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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1950-11-16, Page 2al 'PAGE TWOS'' THE -L -D L rCKNO .�. � I`iaVEMRP,R ,iff 9AQ ,�1/�11�1/��11�1�.1�rN .. The TOMEN'$ • "ROSEMARY Now comes out , . the family woollens. If you did as you 'should last,. spring, .you put John ny's clean Mitts and scarves; etc., • 1 big glass, .jars, and..Nancyrs in others, ' so you could : see; what was •inside` -•mothproof as well;;. :. Of . course, they were .all • neatly 'darned first or were, they? Mine weren't, so I'm having fire: side sessions with the mending basket these' cool;` evenings; Ever • try -cutting a' piece' out of an old', •'veil, • and basting; it over and uu der. ` the hole in that' heel, and ' darn. through 'the meshes. of the net? .01d stuff? Oh well, there is Oways someone who hasn't tried. .everything... My small son was watching me chewing , . y_tongue • over a huge Ale in his sock 'heel. "Gee,; sez he, • "there'stwo things I'm • really hard on, isn't there? ' "And they're.. both.at at thesame end Meds. . my sox„ * * *. a •for''Supper • It being a Tuesday,.' QPer .1 gave' him 'this "goulash". All .m,. main dishes .have been `ton- ' y ;lashes", dating from,pre-marriage: days—a •word•t'hat seems to• cover ;anything,, and. :everything --that- aroni cooked with a chopped • onion and a half a ;green pepper, . a' cooked `'ed:: When it w s . l ,Chopp added; an indefinite' ; amount of ch .: ; .. : not quite' grated cheese .enotigh, according' to the master. 'of the house: I poured it in: a blue. willow platter with a. nice •deep ;well; .surrounded, it With frank= furters. Very . simple. Very ap- petizing. Oh, just a minute—rbe- ' 'for ou send it ' to the -table, sprinkle it 'laivishlywith chopped ;P e`y'•arsl: Ido hope you' have• , :a huge pot of parsely on your-Mwir- do* 'sill- ; Parsley is loaded with vitamins. We like it in hot things rather than 'salads„ omelets,. sc m-: 'lo potatoes, milk .sauces : on;. Ped.. •hives ' do you vegetables: ; ASnd c • ,• V' KAIRSHEA INSTITUTE'S Annual ' .. . In The Town'. Hall LVCKNOW IDAY Nov. Old Time Dancing 9.30 to 11.00 Modern Dancing 11.00' to 1.00 Clyde ;.Munro's Orchestra SCOTCH :DANCING Admission 50c LUNCH' COUNTER Sandwiches, toffee,' • Homemade Pie' 1 011 timent A , family •plot should, be graced '•with' the shrine -like '.beauty' of a ':monument .which will be everlastingly ,a tribute to those at rest.. We have:many. classic 4,atyl.es oto suggest,..and• will work.. with you,'on cus- tom dsign$.. Exceptionally low prices. No 'canvassing, which elimm Ates „sales commissions. Inscriptions Repairing • • Sandblasting Memorials ' 25 Years' Experience The latest in Portable., Sandblast, Equipment , All work persozially. .executed • Brownlie':Memorral Alfred • St., WINGHAM 'Phote 450 •or. NEIL • MacLENNAN, Ripley, Ontario, have that? Use it much the same, as parsley, colorful little green snippets; milder -than -onion, flav- or, , delicious in •cottage, 'cheese. Yes, .T said cottage cheese. The way •farmfolk turn 'up their noses at theery•mention of it a,•shame, and a ' sin. • Good for you,' and. good. Try making it' •again, and; you have 'neverdone 'this be fore,. you'll find. it makes 'a. de- cided improveanerit:'. , ,' pour lots Of cold water through, the; cheese right after • you . have' poure , 'off removes. t - e Whe the whey. Thath. ,• Y.. flavor . r. •ahough whey is good for you. trio: *, '• s , * Next 'sunmer I'rn going to have an- herb garden•:—Not that .I use many of them, but • there is a perfect place in our back yard. to grow them between the spokes of. a wagon wheel, sunk . in' the earth, sage between ,two spolies; mint : nice .for summer fruit brinks. But that is. away in the future, isn't.' it? And • we were talking ,of' winter,'.woolies. Do . you .knit "those. cosy ' after ski sox?:Ever try cutting the sole out. of an old fur •'or :muff? Fur side iip; of course. Very :cosy to wiggle the toes.. .Learned • two 'things .,to -day. Y. `Push the handle ,of a • plastic pie .or "cake 'knife '.i to :the :finer ;of, n g. alovyou are;darning fine g .e y,.g . flat background for the job. That's one thine.' The .'other is a, g way to fix.: boiled 'beet so that .. the; man . of the S he house ; likes them:: For dinner today Poured ed 'part of a can_into a saucepan to :heat, knowin � 'full'' well todayY's ve'g e - table taible . is not the family ;favorite: "What can I do with, them? Horseradish? Fine . likely. Except that I didn't have: any. I was also making ' orange sauce for ding• . tell- you about that °'next w L;slipped a : bout a week) and so teaspoon full of the juice and graferl rind into the beet" sail pan.. Then for .good measure., I added aa. teaspoon 'full of honey: Thicken the .liquid witl corn- starch, gives a niceclear) auce, ',and add a dab' of margarene;+' or, butter. And. I'm telling you.. it really, 'was. good The wrenfolks said: , Different. ,Good luck. See your next week. Sane time. Same Rosemary Thyme.:. `. P.S.—Was I too hasty in choosing a ' name : ; for ` myself.: How about Ginger N. 1VIaCe? Spicy. Then try. and live up to it. or. Virginia' Ham? OBITUARY 'MRS. JESSIE, CRISPIN The passing.of Mrs,, Jessie, Cris'• pini was recorded :last, *vele The end Carrie suddenly.: although she had been in indifferent health• for t, oYears. She Was the' youngest . daughter of Wrn. Stothers and Mary. Andrew Stothers of Ash- field and was 'born on the Stoth— ers horriestead .on the Ninth Con:- cession on;cession of 'Ashfield on February 7th, 1898. • ' She attended . ttended 1\ o,, 9, public school and Lucknow. Continuation School and on graduation took the • Normal School •teachers'• course at Stratford: She taught at Crewe and in the home ,school at Cherry, Grove "for` some years .and in 1924 went to Ogema,,S sk where she taught until 1926. Since coaning back to Ontario she had taught in . Maryboro Township . in Wellington,. County and in Luck - now Public School grid -for-;the- last year had been teaching in No. 3, Kinloss She loved teach- ing and many. of ' her pupils older and younger came to. voice 'their, love and respect for her, She was a .merruber• of 'Luck - now United Church 'and . of the Rebecca: Lodge . of •Ogerna. • She was. secretary.' of the ; • Andrew - Lane .'reunion committee last year - narried E. G.'Cris- pinIn1926she ',,rS pin of Ogema and now of 'Re Bina: Their 'two sons, George and John, ,are students 'at. Saskatoon• in ` engineering: and medicine. x espectively. High among her cultural inter- ests was her interest in music. She had served as organist in .Blake's Church., in" Ogema church arid occasionally substituted, in the Anglican' and,.United churches in ;Lucknow. `She' added the; 'tea- ching of .Music to her : work at :one, time -when her 'health per mitted.:'.,•',,, 1 • Her „funeral on Thursday last attended ' by . a large number: of sorrowing relativesand friends, attested ' .to. the• high .esteern . in which -•.she was .held. Friends and ' relatives included her: husband, ' E. :G.. Crispin• and her sons; George. and 'John Cris; :Pin of •.Regina and. Saskatoon' and 1.QCHALSH; PUPILS: HOST TO KIh1TAIL SCHOLARS '• On- Tuesday 'afternoon, October 31st, the pupils of S.S. No.. 4,, Lochalsh School,' and their tea' cher, Mrs, Roy,'IVlacKenzie, enter tained the Kintail School pupils • and their. teacher,; 'iMr.' Duncan MacKay,. ,to .a Hallowe'en party, The school' was decorated; in gay Hallowe'en style with pump tins :witches, "ghosts, etc. The Lochalsh pupils were in costume,. prize winners ' being as follows: Joyce Thorburn, Jane Finlayson; Marion, MacLennan,Janet Thor - burn, :.Larry 1NilacIntyre,, .Murray MacDonald, and Sandy .;Maclaen- Games, and contests were -:play- ed.:Cookies.and candies were ser; ved'to. all present, bringing •. very enjoyable' afternoon to :a dem .• Group 1 of :the W.A. Group4l' -of the W A. of Luck= now United ..Church met at'; the. 'home of 'Mrs. Wilfred.. Drennan .on Friday, November (10th with the leader,' Mrs,,: Dr. Mtunfor.d P.residing: The, theme of the meet ing „was, in 'keeping with 'Armi- stice day and Mrs. Mumford read a . suitable poem; 'Business mat- ters, were ' dealt , with and :the members : deci'ded to have ,apot: luck supper 'at their next , meet- ing which will .:be • held at the 'horne.'of. Mrs. .W.' V. 'Johnston; On. Wednesday, December 6th. Mem: bers are asked: to bring in their Blessing Bags at this meeting.: The ,program''co committee of Miss' E. Murdie,' Mrs' Jessie Allin: and Mrs . W. V. Johnston -;.then ` took charge of the meeting. The. scrip- ture was read. by Mrs. Grant. Mc Diarmid.' ,Mrs. B. Roach 'read' an Armistice .,hymn. ; Readings' • were given by . Mrs.' Isabel. MacKenzie and Mrs: 0. :Richards.Mrs. A11in favored :with 'a -piano ; instrurnen •tal ard,Miss E. Murdie 'conducted. A contest A sociat 'half hour , was then' enjoyed. Flew" To • Florida 'John W. Hanna . M.PP., uric? Mrs. Hanna ',left last•''Wednesday by .. T.C.A. . from 1V/alton' , for, Miami, Florida, Where, they wall spend. part 'of the 'winter her ;brother Isaac Stothers of Tis `*r -Carl- by plane, and 'was delayedby ,bad Kilpatrick. and George 'Saunders. flying . weather.' • Dry W. J Mumford of Luck- now United Church was in charge of the. ' services.". •Miss Bell Rob. ertson and. Eldon Henderson 'sang "Jesus Lover of` rMy Soul".'' A group from the United:.Church choir ;assisted with • the ; ,hymns, giving emphasis to music .praise which was so dear to Mrs. Crispin; ;:x She was. borne to ":her',' last resting . place : byfour cousins' and . two old . time .neighbors,' Oliver Bark -well, Gordon Kirkland,'Alex. '•A Wealth of ,floral tributes .was carried by ' a group of , nephew and boys whom she• had taught. i Lricknow, School: Besides • her husband and sons, she leaves , __ mourn" . her loss a to . sister .and '• four: brothers `:and a multitude, of; friends, A • •brother„; J. ,C., died in; London in 1938 and another ' brother, James, died in infancy in 1895: The survivors are. Mrs. Henry•Horton (Rae) of 'Dun-. gannon' ',Steve of Fergus, ' Bailie. ,of London, I.'F.; of Tisdale, Sack. and Carman of; Toronto.. BION :114,, a r ' . y Hitche , and Ms. iarve.. and, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ritchie visited Sunday with Mr, and Mr . Elmer rs. mill f�uxiter and .Marlene spent the week-end'with IVIr, and Mrs. ,Ken. Laidlaw and. family of London, • • Mr. • and Mrs: Melvin Raynard and 'Winnifred and Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Ferguson and Miss, Dor- othy Raynard of• Goderich, M'r, & Mrs.. Walter. Alton and Mr.. and Mrs. Russel. Irvin visited Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raynard Mrs. Jim McKay of Port ",Elgin is visiting Mr. and Mrs; Wes, Hit- chie.for a'few days.. • Mr., Isaac, Stothers . of. Tisdale, Sack. and Mr./Peale. Stothers of London called:" : on ' Mrs. ,Andrew and Mr, and, Mrs: Gordon Kirk- land. Mr, and Mrs. -Gordon Kirkland visited on•: Sunday ' with' Mr. and 'Mrs,• Gordon Stobo of •Teeswater. • Kintail W:. The' Kintail; Women's Institute :met. at the home ' of Mrs. •'Jack MacKenzie • for their November meeting. ' with' :18 . present: The Meeting_ was Opened ,'b the. In- ,P y stitute ode` followed by the Mary Stewart•• Collect; The, ro .call' was answered • tby a comment on the present educational 'system.. Any •one having clothes fore the '"Save g' the Children Fund" is• asked to *bring..'thein to.: the, ';.December . . •irieeti.ng.. `-MS's. Fred McGregor gave a •report: on the Rally day at'' Dungannon..•Mrs.' Bob Scott. •favored' with a solo.: ' The rneetin. g closed' with the singing of/ the' National.' .' Anthem.' Lunch. was then ''served ,by ; the ' +hostess ..in charge: NAME , BAND. OFFICERS.-' F 11 w•" 0 o mg the+` Remembrance Day, service on Saturday,; mein- 'viers of the High School :Band'. met :;t the school fox".their election of officers: Mr:. P. W. Hoag: pre- Sided. The ,officers are: Jack • Mc- Kim, ,president; Ruth. Anderson, vice ',president; ;Ray MacKenzie, secretary -treasurer, Joan. Camp e1 ', —• $race—,•:- rlcy Chin and 'George Anderson,' exe- cutive •mernbers. MARRIED IN TORONTO The marriage 'Was solemnized y in • Leonard 'Anglican Church, 'oront. of Sta Vin- cent ?rest, sonrs., V. N. Prest •and the late Mr. "Prest, and Helen. Doris Vatgh:an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JJ. W Vaughan, The groom spent" his . boyhood ;in Lucknow where. his. father : wa manager .of the Bank of . • Mon- treal. • • rf s%� INSIDE STORY 1900 -It wa•sp't only Grandma's, cooking that drew the crowds, She had '. the first aluminum sauce- -pan .:in town! 'In • many • other:; Canadian homes,. „too; this was the begin. *ling of a bright, new era.'' ,t fbettercookingutensils' 1925—When mother gott married„: she •.,.already ' knew how to• enjoy life With aluminum. She • brewed Dad's coffee in an. aluminum pot,,. cooked those ., big family meals 'more easily in quick, even -heating aluininum { 1950 --Today, daughter's kitchen belongs to: the, "aluminum age"t She en- joys •a larger 'selection of 'aluminum utensils. This "food-friendly"`.metal also protects the fll vour,quali=- ty and purity.of" the foods " she buys. ' ALUMINU)M COP 111NTS ' 10 THE HUS'6EV Whenever 'you.sed aluminum on the ' outside of a food or a: drink, there's an . / ..". ' f, cleanliness. and purity. tnsid� clary" o Almninum tie iis lR.clean easily. To -remove natural deposit left' by foode,and water', use . a tablespoon of vinegar : • in boiling water:. g P ANY. OF:CAIVADA .LTDo": e.;"/ / ,// f! jUrr, r .'//!•��/f'irY/fl!/%fr��//%/%�/i%+ii. r.n .....q,.,,r..�Cru.• lq�ia✓iiir.i'i!! NH/i �!%l • • • •