HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-07-12, Page 20.44ME IMF
Tim Lumelow
,SENTITNB4 1.4/7001
JULY- 13.thl 1051
611
Have you nOticed „how often I
say `.`It both looks and taStes
irlo with ,tickling the, appetite.
wap brought to my„attention
very forcibly recently. ;I have had
10 Me, and the. main :course,.
which' wag. to. be served:\ buffet
• atoes, lettuee, cheese. I, had been'
oresent before 7. When. ,'the Seine
anenu. was SerVed to the ' same
group; the tomatoei were, sliced
into -one dish, the lettuce Was in
another, the celery in a third, and
the Cheese on ,a plate by itself;
land the salad dressing in a flat
:china dish. When I was ready. to
. yid the. salad ingredients .6n the
• table, I just couldn't do it that
I found a .great big plate,
Placed the CelerY like,the, spokes
.'vf a Wheel,' Wedges of tomatoes
between, on lettnee leaves,1"and.
. an overlapping circle of Cheese
slices in the centre. I hunted the
glasst dish.' for the salad, dressing.
festiVedish. The next time for
big platters, put the lettuce at
Shredded with the kitchen shears,
Made a 'Mtge V of the celery, fill-
ed. in With wedges of tornatoes,
and, put small cubes, Of cheeSe
at . the end -of' that: See the Pic -
.had My reward. One' very ,quiet,
:7.194:10$:, lady, who seldoM speaks
pateir
slip has' something imPort..
ant to say, (I), folded her -hands- .
in, her lap at 'the end of the. meal;
and said with: a sigh Of satisfac,
tion, ',That was a. very delicious
luncheon. I enjoyed every*bit of
it4.•,. Yet everything was- exactly
the same as they alwAYs.have.P.P
these occasions. except the: way ,
the salad was served.
I think I have said before that
salads are my. specialty. So often
'people ask me.. for recipes,, :or
'`how do I do them?', Mostly I,
don't know what is going to take.
place until I have the ingredients
before rne,,,.,,and my fingers get
ibusy. When '1 t weather is really
on •us,;.Supper' salad plates should:
be, very popular. . , yo u can use
pp, all, ;the vegetables -left frorii:
`dinner. ,I.xnake potato palad right.
after dinner, While they •are still.•`
.warm, and the dressing blends so
nicely. I. put it in one of those
,little rectangular refrigeratdr,
• dishes, and the other day,. when
I turned it out on a plate of let-
tuce; .it came, out• a perfect,. loaf;
I thought, if it was as firm as that;
it probably didn't have •enough
dressing; so • I `iced' the whole
loaf With dressing, which I' ;a1
ways make pretty thick, sprinkled
'the top with chopped chives and'
,slivers of ted. radish.. As a rule
though,salad looks better with a
lightly tossed look :than, with; too
smooth. a surface. • • •
A • lot .,of ;unsuccessful salads
are due to too inuch ;dressing I
think. 'A lettuce salad, , thoroughly
coated and limp with 'dressing,
is a most distasteful dish. We like
our lettuce crisp aild I.don'.t anix;,
a. lettuce.. salad,' but put a :blob-
of dressing,: here and there; .far
a, Saladplate we like the. potato
or Cabbage mixed 'with. dressing,
of course; but with . a variety of
vegetaibles; : as cucumbers, • grated
raw carrots, cubes of beets, etc:;
ewe like best -to hae.the dressing.
:placed' at strategic: intervals
our plates;; It4looks• more eolbrful
and stays more crisp:'
And'• now is the .time for frlut
pies. You neverhave trouble
with the luicet:boiling •out?,4l.en
this 'tip;'is • not.. for. ;yon,. Yon. us-
ually. put : ori a, top crust of some
sort, maybe lattice, or• complete
ly covered :.with crust : there's
where juice . trouble Starts. • I've
been using my ,cookie cutters;
takes less gime than.: thin, strips,
for lattice, a round of .pastry, 'sur
•'rounided;,by a • circle of hearts or
rounds, ,;overlapping .a bit, if you
like Your fruit is pretty well
covered; and you havethe juice
problem licked:. If you; • still cling
to the full top: crust,you can
make a little: paper' funnel,'.whieh
I ' 'find ` •works better in `,apple:
pies;. than. does .macaroni, some-
time§ reconimend
1951
RT ELGIN BEACti
Port Elgin,
."Bluewater District's Greatest
Annual Event'?
OBITUARY
The -death, a Rachel McDonald',
beloved wife Of Garnet 'Stanley,.
occurred' at her hoine:.a mile west
of Lticknow on Friday, July 6th.
She, .wotild have .observed her
70th :birthday later this morith
and. forRinle, Ogle had been
with, a heart condition; .
of John A. 'MacDonald' and
belle Matheson and was born On
'1306, she': iriarrd Garner Stan-
leY, arid it..had been hoped ',She
wrotild: be: spared to 'celebrate
their 50tly wedding anniverSary
at the 'encl,,of the nibrith..
After their ',marriage .Mr.• and
-Mrs: Stanley took up farming con
ConceSsion 12; KinlosS, 114'
West of Kirilough; where they re-
sided fOr 24 years :before ineving
to the. present honie op April 21,.
.1921. This. Was, the former ROM.
Webster iarm,- which the Stan-
leys bought from David...Stroud.
, 'Mrs, 'Stanley wee; industri-
,ouS' arid hoine-loVing• Wife and
mother,' and. a kind and helpful
the. Presbyterian ChurCh, and in
.C. A. Winn, the funeral 'service
was . coriducted in the Johnstone
Funeral Smile on- lgoticiak, July
9th; .b3; Dr, 1VIurnford; Who
Stanley and Spoke words.Of coin2
forst to.,the :bereaved. kt.
Unibach presided. at the organ:
• Interment *as in Greenhill
•Cernetery with :Six .grindsong act-
ing. as ..pallbearers, George, .Ray;
Clark; Itoy;:' Russell' .and Stewart
Other grandchildien,
StanleY acted 'as .flOwer. bearers.
husband and three sans; %William;
iIlariord and Melvin,. Stanley., ,A
.son ClarenCe predeCeased her ,,on
was .the last surViving Member
:of the 'MacDonald 'family, having
been ,predeceased%by five siSters„
Maggie',. Annie,. Mary; •: Tena. and.
Kate. •
ilton, London' arid. Ripley.
at the home Of her nieee; Mrs..
beth Baird) ,at ,Sault Ste.': Marie.
She Was herj. .94th 'year: and
had been confined to bed for al:-
. •Maty Ann • Archibald was: the.
Maty MCNaughtoir:Atchabald, old
'Lucknow regidentS. She .was an
active Worker:in Lucknow Pres,
byterian..Church,„ singing in the
choir; froth its. first beginning and
teaching in: the :SundaY School.
er—the—deattuat ,aged
parent§ she, left., Luelcrick, and.
lived ',with her Sistets, helping
them 'bring 4,tp their children and
grandchildren:. •She spent many
(Elizabeth) of Melfort, Sask. • and
with' Mrs.. ThoMai.,Baird (Janet)
Of -BeaChVille and later Of7;,Fer-
Ont.. _Several years were
spent in North Bay with her last,
remaining sitter, . NI* II el e n.
ArChibald, until she passed AWAY.:
in. 1044: Left 'to •inourri her,lOss
A 'Short durieral'.serVice, con:
ducted by. the Rev..)Punearf-Mc:
GregOr .was held' at the Arthur
and Alien .bY. train to North•Bay
at tile Tennant Fnneral Home on
Monday,.. June '4th. • This' :serviee
Was conducted by Mr... John ,C.
Thorringort . and Mr, Martin .of
13eiliet GosPel Hall: Mrs. Dennis:
Thompson sang ;':"Sieep on: belorn
ed, sleep and take thy rest".:30-
,terment was. 'Made in the -1.Trilen
Cemetery, North Bay; •
seivic6 wag attended by
floors of North' Bay arid 'district,
'Coining'. frail.? a &Stance Were
Mr.• 'and Mrs.: Harty Archibald
Mrs. S., 'Oliver and small dough-
ters of Sault' Ste. Mariec Mr. ond
•
Incidentally, ,, when .yOu use
'parsley, clonl .ptit it on in one
big sprey,, but Chop it finely and
mix it, through whatever you are
serving, I don't :know where
eO le ot the idea hat arsely
was purely decorative, but you
'find it is the ..one thing theY in -
e Take 'Pleasure n Announcing the Openin of
•
iPECIALfZING IN:
STE,* AND MEDICATED BATHS:
•
, Evenings By Appointment Only ,
•
fr
•
11/1r; ,Ronald Chisholm has:. re-'
turned Wane after' a Week spent
in .GoderiCh Hospital: receiving,
treatment for a broken, first toe.
The accident *occurred when un-
loading lumbet from a' truck and
a 17" plank 'fell six feet, smash-.
ing the toe qui'te badly.
,Ityan and Sheila of Islingten
liave.,! been visiting. at the
Mt. Robt. Montgomery, Sr, of
'Woodstock droPped qn his
and visited .a while, on Saturday
with' hiS Robt. Montgomery,
Jr., telephone 'lineman. •
Mrs. N; F. Whyard of London
ig visiting her sister-in-law,. Miss
• Mrs. Alma Fines and daughter
Suzanne of Toronto:have been
Spending holidays with the for.,
mer's brothers, Cecil: and, Har-
-Mr:, and Mrs. Clifford Murray;
Miss Shirley, Finnigan, Mts. Char-
lotte Reid 'and son Gordon. visit-
ed 'On Sunday with Mr, arid Mrs.
'Rob -L. Reid:Of Port Elgin.
Mrs., Lloyd Hodges and infant
Goderich Hospital last week.
Jima Briclit Honored.
Mr. an . Mrs. Donald 'Marisz
(nee • Gwen 'Finnigan) returned
from a honeyrricionlitip and com-
menced studies with a: slimmer
taken teaching poSitions • in 'a
schoOl. at Islingten..• Previous. to.
.their Marriage atthe Dungannon
'United. Chtiroh" on June lOth the
in London at the school- where
she taught, by Members Of the
staff, , receiving'
About fiftY 'guests 'met at ' the
home ' of Mrs. Otto PoPp,' "Durk
• gannon'.Con Friday'. evening; June,
22nd for a miscellaneous' shower
.arranged in .Gwen's honor- Read-
ings , and Contests made an en-
joyable evening after whieh, a,
,dainty luneh 'was 'served:. ASsist-1
ing the hostess' were Mrs. AlVin
Sherwood and Mrs. Durnm Phil-
Visiting Mrs: Bob MontgomerY,
the first :Of the week Was her
mother,' Mrs. Nathan Pettit and
daughter Berniee of 'Delhi.
The a nn u a 1,, Orangemen's
church service'. was- held' Sunday
evening :in, the ,Dunoannori. pn-
an 'Orange jaarade froth' the hall.
Rev.. Jas. 'Bright; who has adress-
ed Orangement for, the past
takeri . before and •fot' the third
Munroe at the piano
for. the hymns and,•accompanied
Messrs. Aubrey and Stuart. Toll
of.Aulatirn for vdcal duets "Jesus
Of Nazareth" and .."The §aviciur
Reception For NewlYiveds
• Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinn
dance teception at' the Agrictil-
tUral Hall' on Thursday evening:,
Carruthers Orchestra' supplied the
music. , The' young couple. Were
by Ivan RiVett With Clayton 'Al•! -
ton reading an address • of best
wishes. ,
the ColWariask Junior Farrnd;
ers and Institute will hold the'
prinual church! service ori'' Sun: -
day evening, July 15th at 7.30:
-The .gueSt :speaker Will be-Ilev.
music is , being provided by
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Springer,
'Parents,. 11/fr, and Mrs.. ,Ilarvey
'Of MatheW Sh•ackleton, Dungan-
non, about 10.30 . am. Monday,
was a distinct shoat to relatives
and friends who ,Savv, hini about
in shops and On the street, onlY
a few: minute§ before, Mr.' Shack- -
the garden, when Members' of the.
the weak 'spell and drop, Before'
together well lately and, on see-
. iftg a• dootor 'lest week wag told
probably rio oncrealiie,d the seri-
Letters To The Edithr-
, June -28th; 1951,
Dear ,Sir;
The recent action of nineteen
Ineniberi of the Huron .County..
Council in vOting for prOcedure
,leaning towards. the rpeal of
the .'Canada.- .TemPerance Act in
the Courity* willed the Minds' of
many electOri iottl consterna-
tion, Sonie have felt, a compel'.
ing. urge to sPeak out. Let. us.pot
be% fooled. -It is not those ivoln,
wiali to decease the consumption
of intoiicating beVerages in
Huron:. County who .have spOn-
courage' Of...the eleven Council.,
hits who. opposed ',any -Change, ••
Let the eleetors':•inerk 'Well the •
names of their representatives to
County 'Council and, how they '
that the repeal, of . the Canada
Ternpe,rinoe Act in, Huron' Coon,
ty was :not an issue in the elec-
tion, Which gave 'these Men their
the' strongest possible ternis is
the action of* men who attempt
to:. usurp. an .authority not jUstly
theirs; Let " elected representa-
tives r e er that the free-
doms of ..erriocraey purchaSed
and held at gteat coat cannot be -
treated as trifles with inipunity
Who is there.who can truthful!),
say that the vote registered re-
pregented• the will Of •the electors •
of Huron County7 A, vote of the .
people made the Canada TemPer-
V. A vote of, the peOple is
I ain of the strong .opinion that
Vetei,east'imfeVor of the •Repeal
'eOrisideration :of what the , vote
implied. A lack of awareness of
the pOssible consequences is evi..
dent. My husiness takes me: from
one end. ot the: Proviuce :to the
Other several limes each year 'and
the. conditions prevailing under
'the, Liquor' .Control Aet; I' have
heard on many. ,OccasiOns„ in -a
large variety Of. Plaees, outstand-
conditions the:strongest poss.- •
Icisrri • from ,:men, often riot tee-
totalers thernaelveS, that; boot-,
legging ; is rampant:. under the
Liquor Control' Act arid .further
' that the curse of the ,beVerage.
'rooni is. only' exceeded- by.. those •
reams. of ,greater. infamy Where
mixed drinking is permitted..
Let those Whci 'decry:The Can-
ada Temperance Act,' because of •
the ProVinee to the other, haVe
the .unceasing . task of dealing
TeMperance, /A*: In' .spite
those Who. for their own 'reasons
ikons in ,Huron CoUnty much..
to be preferred over -those pre-
vailing, under the Liquor Control
E. S. COpeland.
his: 73rd.; yeai• and . retired with
.Mrs, , Shackleton to the, village 7
years ago from Crevie in, Mh.,
•born on the farm now owned hy. ,
leidn: He will iDe greatly Missed,
by', ' neighbors and- friends ' to ',
gannon United' church,. 'taking an
intereat in all. branches' apd also ..'
in. the 'preritiseS, doing the janitgt '
is a Son, Benson, Crewe; thoe
sistera, .(Ida) Mrs. John MciArhin;
Mrs.. Robt Reid, Port 'Elgin; a
his Step -mother„ Mrs; ,E,11 e n
held at his late herne fat 11 a,n't, .
Interment Wag. in" DungarMon