The Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-08-06, Page 7at.
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W.EDNESDAy, 4UG,6th,. 1952
than had ever been reecived
�.�.` `., �T S• CAREER around those pats. • The next day
F BRUCE M.P.,
•
THE LUCKNQW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, • ONTA 10'
In wilting .a series. of .sketches
in."The Canadian Liberal" under
the caption "Backbenchers .in the
I,itneligh t'', John 'Mason has the
following to say, . of 1 onald B.
glue of Ripley;
some of you may think Mem-
kers .of Parliament. should be.
highly • educated, . dignified citi-
zens. Would you be surprised to
learn that Canada has one M.P.
• who- P. a rough and tumble nuc-
dioneer with a formal education
that didn't get beyond high, shool'
entrance? '
There is one; named Donald B.
for Bruce County 'in
-Ontario, But 'don't. let .that fool,
you ,into thinking • he is. a •poor
represeAtatz t, --Peopl-e-- On
the'eontr:aiy, he would be a cred-
it to any, constituency. The tough
school of practical education has
giVen•him ' knowledge, wisdom
:and character that enables him to
approach many of the . nation's
problems from a 'Common sense
viewpoint.`` . '•
`For the .corri,plete story, let's go
back to ,1858 ,when . Mr. Blue's
•Scute& great-grr•andather, , landed
at Cormpton, Quebec;- the .birth'
place of Prirne Minister. st: Laur-
'ent. The family finally. settled on
a farm • in' Bruce county "and.: a
long time , later, in 1901,..our fut-
ure, M:P. was born'. into' a family
of four boys ,and fourgirls
'Money was scarce in those days
'Wt ,there. Was no • :Shortage of
work... t� be done; so :our hero
learned,. to love farming. Not'so
with' schooling.. Ix•' wias tau ..con-
fining. tohisadventurous, spirit.
:From. ,13' years •of . a'ge,% he earned
ha own living at many ' occupa-
tions including an annual. j attn:t
to the United States' during 'the
winter. There he had, a taste of
sellingand liked it. In the spring,
each year; he would ''`'return, • tb
the, farm' to :help_ his :parents.
One- snowy , 'night , in . 1938 he
Sound , his real calling. -The
Orange Lodge, was holding'' a box
social :and the regular auctioneer
froma nearby town didn't shove
up. It wag a •challenge to: Mr
Blue and be fulfilled it,dispos.
ing:of' these .boxes a't higher • bids
he headed for the county seat.
to obtain his auctioneer's license..
Since then, he' has shouted the
famous, "going, going, Gone", at
over 2,000 sales •in many: parts
of Ontario. And' be loves it.. •
You've never green a'• man so.
e.rithu$iasttc about his work. As Sunday in the park • ,....„the
,he tells you. his methods, his eyes big family picnics,, - with long
light up "he talks faster and fast -,..tabes 'lined upr How they
et till you can Visualize him in in'• the centre with the array of
action before a crowd, numbering good , . things! the chocolate
thousands.: i Oakes, four stories high (my hus,
In •1944, When his five young- . band thinks that. is an exagg'ger;-.
stens adv, Sneed to" school age, Mr.ation), the sumptuous salads, gar-
"Blue decided to. leave, the farm nished with hard-boiled eggs, rad-,
'for their ,benefit. It was .too big lanes and sprigs of parsley;
a chore driving them all .over. the Piet4es in. the park are fun, b:tlt.
country: to their various places .of for'. a real picnic you roam
learning. In characteristic fashion, hills, find' a spot"in the valley' be
it took hin'T , five .min,uttes" to lbuy Side a .stream, , 'Icarry. rock . to
,tom -hake -steep• i-rr the rvi'l-rage ofr birth your: "Ti',ce .-Ort- ;Coffee made
Ripley. oaine to his a es v,he from •a, smoke -blackened kettle
•y n. tastes ever so good,. so do frank •
he described: the celebrationin, furters, toasted .at same fire,
Ripley on election night: it • must Somewhat charred :at ,the edges,
.Have been quite an affair,
with and dripping ' with mustard sand
thousands of ' friends from.. afar relishes and •onions.Chasing ants
and near congregating to' praise out of ' your apple.pie.. . really.
the . man who had . been .their "makes" a 'Picnic'''. Everything
friend • for many ' years. He had tastes grand It's fine to. have a
won the' election by, over 80,0 picnic basket;'packed' With. dishes'
votes in a hard-fought battle. and cutlery,, ready to' take off at
In• Ottawa Mr. Blue has made, a moment's notice; But if. you
no ..•full. dress speeches in, the.get the pincic habit, you can. pack'.
•with every
house, although .he, has been on an • ordinary ibasket,
,
,his: feet with 'short contributi'oiis day : dishes;he t . fewer the 'better; .
to many debates. His •main: effect-. of "keep a supply of aper ,ones
iweness .has been in. overcoming on ' hand; 'So'rnetim s �. friend' hus-
red tape .and bureaucratic. objec= band curries home, ' `.`What's for
dinner? Anything you. could stick
'•tions ••to. his Country's require,. ,,..
merits.. Those who have come in-:. in.; a • basket,.:and we'd• 'go: and
to contact vrith hiin find it use- find"a :place to eat it?" So I'Il
less to, say, `No' when the wet- stick the' meat and vegetable pie
:fare of.:his .constituents denancl
in one end of a basket, the -plates'
an' affirmative ,answer, He; has and.'salad in. the other, "blueberry
closed •too.many deals do give u.p pie` on top, coffee in a -thermos,.'
without a . fight. *The result ?lis a'nd :away. wego
that .his area• has° received one.They make such fine memories
of the rare:new post ofifices, and . picnics Son John; land'.I were
many other benefits=directl reviving our "do you' :rernem-
y at
hers? of .them' the other day..
"The nicest one we ever :had"',,
• said, her "was the one with uncle
•Allan, auntie. - Joan; and Susan,
• -The busy film: executive asked 'when we went.away up into Kin -
his 'secretary where his' pencil loss, • and' we "had a : fire to .make
•was. coffee. and hot dogs, and it got;
•"It's'behind your•ear", she re- dark, and there Wasiar moon,and•
plied. we sang. . 'Home on the'' Range',
.‘.`Come; Come", snapped the big and the moon was in the creek,
and.the • dark was in the bush.
Boy!. was that ever' nice!!" .' •
Picnics or. no picnics, we must
prepare food.
I. 'think I could never be done
talkingof • salads : . there• ria..
simply no -limit to the things that
may be 'done with.. fruits arid
vegetables and: a variety .of cl"rens
ings:.
Tomato Aspic: 21 cups tomato
juice;: • small '; bay` leaf; :.4 whole.
black peppers, 2 whole cloves, 1
• slice onion, ,1 tsp sugar; r/z tsp,
..TRACTOR Salt, 1 envelope unflavored gela
• by
that
ROSEMARY THYME
tribuitable to the. ;efforts' of:this
energetic auctioneer.
shot, "l'm ,a : busy man. Which
ear?
:IAC I.E•N C:1
HAR:VESTOR
.and ;the: 'MODEL R
The Model: R and a "69" Har-
_ ___ vestor. are -.a perfect-;harvesting—
combination: The R always has
' plenty of reserve power when
the -going gets .tough. it's better
tohave plenty of power them not
quire enough .wh en you need it..
The "Finger-tip" hydraulic• con-
trols of the R teamed with *the.
"69" make 'harvesting: a one-
man operatidri.. The Vision-'
lined design of ;"the R lets. you
iee what 'you're . doing: The
Ask For FREE
Informative
Booldnis At
No Obligation, , I
!.wai ,,I'....
ti
\e ' :" \
1040
Z4!W ���• it\ : . " ". ' ' ' 1 Art'',
•
'smooth'.riding:qualities ... easy:
steering • .-:-hand-- operated-----:
Clutch . quick acting .brakes
make the, job less tiring on
iong work daysduring harvest.
You'll be wise to check the many
features of both the, R tractor
and the Harvestor "69" before
your' harvesting problems. arise.
Both machines are, designed •
with traditional MM quality for,
economy,'and dependability in
operatltrn, And remember. sl -e• •
dal equipment is .++azl-ab1t rc
adopt wthis harvesting team"' to,
your particular :conditi)ns .
no matter what.
THE, WATERLOO MANUFACTURING'
COMPANY, "LIMITED
' WATERLOO and CHATHAM, 'ONT...
p. •
••x•
4100 DEALER 1N
•
��•...*. --' 1
'w• SI
`"+
SALE'S IND SERVICE
40,
4.
•
W*�aith
George
I'1285 GIODERIG`H, iJi111'I'r
t.
.1
•
tin, '1/9 cup cOld ' water, 2 �tspp:'
/z
lemon juice; ' cup creamed cot
targe. cheese, lett:it :WT other
greens. Bring to boil'tomato juice,.
sugar, salt and spices. Simmer. 10.
min. Sprinkle gelatin' over . cold•
Seater in a bowl, -•let stand at least
5 min.' 'Strain , hot tomato juice
over it; add lerxon juice, stir un-
til gelatin 'dissolves. Measure 1.
,cup of mixture; our into mold,
or'individual,molds. At same tkne
chill rest 'of mixture until thick
'and syrupy. Add cottage cheese.
to, thicken mixture, 'blend well:
F*our . on a:p' of Tfirst layer• in
.molds. Chill 'several . hours until
•quite firm, Unmold and,Serve on:
•beds 'of greens,
lNtw that. •potatoes' aresuch a
price . try using ' chilled, cooked'
macaroni, :with. tomato quarters,.
diced cucumbers, cheese' :cubes;.
harm -cooked ,eggs
• Here's. a '' novel dressing • for
fruit salad .• . . Blend together
thb bughly to make smooth' paste
1;4. cup peanut •butter, 2 tbsp,'
lemon juice. Stiruntil well blen-
ded with -one-third cup evil gnat-
ed. milk and -a pinch of salt. Chill
well,. This Will make only'efioiigh
-dressing for- salad do serve six•;-
I sometimes think jif.,1 -made
all the salads for which II have
receipes in my recipe dranver, and
idents in any head; we'd' harve 4a
differeint salad everymeal for
the .rest of our! lives. 1
To insist on drinking before
driving is to put i•: ;
. the quart, be
fore the hearse • •
•
•
•
•
Marriage Map of the
Statistician Dr.' Louis Y,• Dub-
lin shows' women the ' best bus-
band -hunting. grounds in the Un-:
ited • Statestn.. this Sunday's(Aug. 10) issue of The American
Weekly. See the st i'y , and :ill-
ustrated , cartoon map show,,ing
the proportion of potential brides
every 'state, in The American
Weekly, exc1usi,ively with The De-
trait Sunday. Tirnes.
PAGE: SEVEN
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
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