HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-02-11, Page 30
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tllbAY,R>�Jl1Y'�ith,1942
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LVCKI4OW, i t4TAftid
0
•
Lyceum : Moatre
: Wi NGHAM
i Two bSbowa t. Saturday Night
0.YA
' inrsday► `Friday, Saturday.
L February 1.1, 1.2, 1.3
JOAN'"BENNETT
F'RANCHOT TONE
„a; * *
''f(E
TAKES A FLYER
For 'art' -evening of `mirth see
this pieture.
Also "Andy Clyde"
,' "Cartoon" "News"
Matinee Sat. ,Afternoon 2.30
Monday, 'Tggsc>iay, 1+Yediiesday-,,.
Febru'ai.. 1S, 16, 1.7
MARYORJE MAIN,
LEE BOWMAN°
*• * in. * * ._ .
"TISH"
1Vlaayv=il'�b'erts-�eaeelea�t's
'abllet spinater.
Also "•Short Subjects"
Suffered; Fractured Shoulder.
While • earrying mals on R.R. 4
Ripley, • John . McDonald - had . his
shottlder broken:. The horse he was
driving :^'t ecathe frightened • at • an
ed" bridge on the.. 6th -concession.
eDonald' got' out 'of • the euit
Mr.
By ANNE ALLAN
ie
Hydro. Home Economist • wee
VALENTINE BUFFET LUNCH
•
Hello Homemakers! St., Valentine
:drops hjstarrow on Sunday this year
—a home ' day for most of us and
week end leave for many, in uni-
form. Don't forget that home 'is a
treasured place to' 'those prt active
servjce . and . those .'frons' distant
places .'are' eager to learn, whether
`Ove dr, things like their •folks. • So do.
invite them to your home if you can.
How , about an afternoon buffet
luncheon? For late risers—and that's
Most of u5 -it's.
.easier. be Planned -
n
forehedd, it will not take long to
prepare; arid ,there will..be more time -
for visiting,.. The family, too, will
like some Valentine Day atmos-.:
So; With hearts for shape and red
for Color, see how you can• contrive
a festive effect without expense. At
one end •ef the table stack the plates,
arranging the silver in rows..on each
side of them; put your tray of cups
and. saucers at the other end.. ;Food
for the mam course pis placed •nea
thep teles; andethe;deasert=mearthe
dessert dishes at one side; on the
of -her side, butter- crisp; roils- or Vit
arnin ee bread. 'When ,it's time .for
food—everyone ily', helps,.himself
You'll' wind, tip by saying, "Well, it
was a Valentine party, wasn't it?"
it?"
TAKE A TIPS •
'1. The appetizer' will be tomato juice
• with a squeeze'ofi.lemon juice in
it and just . for today serve a
few , canapes with eachglass
- (spread crackers with pimento
cheese arepickled onion slices).
GG•lorifiethe-tie-in-cdurse kidney-
-: bean..cas-serole with. a bowl of,.
crispreek
greens s tossed together with
tart dressing. A ,new idea is to
make up a corsage; for eae i
r;...-- om'bine e
gg_ Mwklite,. „Coen. syrup,_
sugar, cream. ;of tartar and salt in
topepart . of `double. boiler.. Mix thor_e
oughly.. Place ever' rapidly boiling
water and beat constaiftly until mix-
' ture holds 'a.peak (about 7 minutes).
Reinove from 'heat; beat until cool
and thick enough to spread. Makes
enough frosting for top and filling
of two 8 -inch . layers.
Apple Cup Salad
. " Core• the apples.. Scoop , o pulp
to make apple .cups. Fill bowl
with cord water. and . as eachle
cup is made put the Cup he
evater::Dice-enougli celery -teeming'.
ut
a
app
in
RECIPES
Marble .Cake
2 cups all=purpose •flour, 21'
' asps. baking powder, ' 1/2 tsp,
salt, one-third cup shortening,
V2 ct sugar,. r/a cup corn syrup,
2 . egga, 2 cup. milk, 2,;tsps,, red ,
• , -coloring, 2•. tsp. lemon extract.
Sift flour, meaeure; 'add baking
powder and salt; sift again..' Cream
shortening, add sugar 'gradually;
beat until:light and fluffy; add ' fia
wring. Add sy..fup` gradually and
mix
thorou hl 'blend in well=beat-
g. Y.
en yolks. Add dry ingredients ' al-
ternately , with emilk , and -flavoring,
beating after• each addition. Fold in,
.stiffly beaten whites; divide, batter;,
add red eolorin� '•to one
g ' part. Put
batters in 'greased pan by spoon-
fuls. Bake in"'electric oven at '.350
degrees for 40 minutes.'
Victory Frosting' .
1 egg white; le cup corn
syrup, 2 tbs. sugar, 2, tsp. cream- '
"-of tartar, .% tsp. •.salt, 111/2 tsps.
vanilla.
'arld'took 'the horse by the head. and .
" tried to lead
"him Th e -horse swan
g
his head and due ,to:the th
; a .heavy roads
Mr. 'McDonald was thrown against
the bridge. The horse'`.stopped. and
• Mr:. : McDonald got hold of the ' reins
and'drove into. Ripley `where ':;the
•sltoulder`vtras'set"' by, Dr. D. Carpe-n--
eto: `Mr `McDonald had just missed
three mail: deliveries in ,all -the
guest.' Using' small. lace doily
Stick "in,match thin, pieees 'of car-
rot, buds of radishes; florets of
cauliflower, slivers. •bf turnip &
.sprigs of parsley. 'Perfume with
salt before „lacing on a loge or
wooden tray.
3. 'The dessert theme is cherry tarts;
GATE REGEIP`rS at Teeswater kale • ' using spice' pastry for the oc-
amonnted to almost $3,500 and total cession. Or a pink and white
receipts exceeded $6000: Major ex- marble cake served With cherry-
penditures were prize. money -flavored
$2500 and War .Charity':donations of 4. Your home -canned fruit juices
$1447. The' Society_closedthe year may be eked out 'with charged
with :86 ^cents•` in the treasury,' but :. water to 'substitute for a ration -
with -assets of over $10,000,
ed beverage,', -
t
one. --half ;apple pulp.'. - Mix ,;celery
and aRpl
e ppulA with 1cup
cottage•
cheese .or cream cheese: Blend with:
salad dressing. Dry apple cups and
fill with mixture. Serve on 'crisp
bends of lettuce: -
THE QUESTION'BOX
Mee. G. G. •asks: '"Is it possible.
to make the' Butter Spread with only
whole:nest Instead ef—evapora
milk?" •
Answer. Yes, soften the 1 pound
butter and gradually beat in 1 pint
of milk and one-third tsp. salte It
:will take longer. to beat". ' •
Mrs. M. M. asks: "What can;; you
do .with !`.rubbery' beets?"
Answer:' Soak' in cold water over
night: ''Shred be a` grater and 'eook
in enough water merely' to cover.
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•......... - . ,....... mmM,+nrsa.mm'.. -- RES ER %E-D7r p ' S P D
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r•'
Ermers, fishermen and ,rocs:-raisers',wo 1d.labour
in vain to supply food to the United Nations, were
k not''for the added labour of those who prepare,
• pteserve;'park and ship the food,
Thousands of Canadian men ,and women are doing
a most necessary job of converting live and . raw
products .to usable, transportable food for millions
of'.fighting men and civilians overseas. In es'titnat-
Jog'the value of various 'tasks in the total war effort,
much creak should be given to the workers in the
THE __.
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Published eveiry Tli'tiraday. 'morning
at. L.ucknow, 'Ontario.
L. CAMPBELL,' THQMPSON
Publisher and Proprietor
THURSDAY, FE$11UJARY 11th,1942
OTTAWA . LETTER
QBy A. "M. Nicholson, M.P.
A special department has been
established in ' Ottawa to deal with
the., causes., and. effects' of :regime
Which eorigipate-. in , different parts
�f the`•Dominion.
Hitler'.ilas used wild meteors ef-
fectively es • an instrument of war --
'fare since his rise to ,power in. Ger-
many. His . theory has been that . th
Wildest ru ors
m if :repeated fre
enough, will •weaken Ili
morale of his enemies. • '
When the war •news was leis fav
?rableT then it_ ,ie _et. Preemie man
incredible . rumors went. the round
'n ' different parts of Canada. When
a ' submarine appeared at a give
point, the story 'that one vessel had
been sunk very. soon was"repeated
and 'a dozen boat were alleged to
have been the; victims of the U-boat
When -investigated, net a single tol
had been taken.
-- f ilieGeemarteactuallyedid --Come
ashore froth a submarine, but rumor
had .the•., n'umbet;o Germans up. to
200. . • •
Theie has' been a report that when
pians at the air training centres.
finish a' flight the •gasoline is. drain -
,ed onto the .ground: When the de=
partment investigates, it' is found
that. ; some disgruntled 'airman has
:had 'an 'unpleasant - experience at ,a
given centre; aid uses his, imagina-
tion, to :arouse sympathy At some
f ' 'the centres they have' under-
;round• tanks.where the 'gas'oline is
impel' While the machines -are over-
hauled. There has .not ' been •a single
g
instan
ce verified to '
indicate. that
gasol tie is wasted by draining good .
^asoline onto the ground:
Since •the news from, the,, various
battle ' grounds has ..become more
cheerful, the'rumor 'factory has been.
at a great, ' disadvantage:, Less; than
half the stories that *ere,'concocted
six months ago are now being inan-
e' The department also .follows close-
ly the broadcasts originating in.Ger-
many and Vichy.;1y analyzing the
content of the enemy'broadcasts and
xoxnparing theJumors: that 'are based
on the information given, they are
able to find the areas where German
propaganda is having its effects.
Letters 'which'' come to . German
prisoners of war from their parents
and friends_in-Germany also provide
some „indication of the thinking in
Germany: While the .'-n ajority Who
write seem to feel• obliged to'pay
tribute -to ..' the '.'Feeh"r-e—otassionally
letters come through indicating that
the German people are tired of the
iacar and' -er.e_dissatisfied-with-Cone
ditions in •general. • ,
ST. HELENS
Charles McQuillin of the -R C. A.
It . C. .who has been home on fur=
Lough left for • Vancouver, B.C. oh
'Friday: • •
Messrs. Murray Taylor and Allan
Miller 'of the , Y.M.C.A. canteen ' at
Port Albert were-•horne for the week
The February meeting 'of the' Wo-
men's 'Institute was held in .the. com-
munity Hall with.'Mrs. Ball presid
ing and With •16 ladies 'present: Let-
ters of 'thanks for Christmas parcels
were 'read from -Angus -McDonald,
Frank McQuillin . and Goldwin Pur-
ves. The report _ of the 'Red Gross
work was :given and sewing .and
knitting_ were given~ out: It was
.agreed to donate the quilts on hand
to the Russian relief and an appeal.
was ' made for • good used clothing
he for' the Russia relief. Friday, Febru-
e-. ary 19th.was the . date set for the
Red' Cross i`ltin Mr .
eu s. ill
I
q g• titli-
erford•'f read a ;poem ."Housewives`°.
-, hnd Mrseleall gave a reading !Vilest -
y. _ling.in . Nem:We:A .very. interesting.
s ' review of the story "Remember him
Chore" was • given by .. Mrs. ' Stanley
n' Todd. Arrangements •were made. for
an At Horne on Friday .evening next.
A good program is being prepared'
and, 'proceeds will be for patriotic
• purposes. Ladies please bring lunch.
1 At the conclusion lunch was served
by the ,hostesses, Mrs. D. ,Todd, Mrs.
e _W 1 .Miller .and Nies. 'Them.
Mr. Harold Taylor has Wee e to
Port Albert .'where ._ lie. will, -be em-
ployed in - the-'.Y.M.C.A. 'canteen.
The weekly Meeting • of the Y.P.U.
was 'held: on . Monday ' evening at
Stanley Todd's 'With a good atten-
dance:..Mrs. Teen, Todd, missionary
convener, was in charge. The scrip-
ture' lesson was' read 'by Mrs, W. 1.
Miller and a • reading "The message'
that wasseriee was given ber Mrs.
Gordon. McPherson:.The topic from
the. study ,book on the church, the
.city' and the non -Angle -Saxons was
taken by Mr -s. Tod& The; next meet-
ing will take theform of a Ste 'Va•I-
_ntine social .cal next Holiday at Earl
Durnin's. ,
D`U N N N`ON
In the years before wai was de-•
clared, , GeI•man propaganda agencies
spent fabulous sums of money so
that they would have in potential
enemy countries agencies that would'
sow' seeds of discontent.
,WEDDING BELLS
M'CNEE—SPROU1. ,
•
The parsonage of Victoria Street
United church, Godericli, was the
scene of a !quiet wedding at tine
o'clock Thursday .afternoon when
Rev. A. 'J`. McKaye united in mar-
riage Lilian Margaret, third eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Sproul, eonceseion 3, West Wawa-
r ash, near Dungannon, . and Mr.
^harles. Wesley McNee, youngest
son of . Mr, and Mrs. •,oss McNee,
^oncession 2, West Wawanosh. The
"`ride, who' was unattended, *ore
a becoming street -length dress' of
blue crepe and coat of blue boucle
with fox' ttim with blue accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. McNee 'Ieft for a short
honeymoon in' ±oronto, On their re -
te=n they will reside on the bride-
roemts farm.
HORNELL.-NOECKER , -
Carmen United -Church, Toronto,
was the scene of a Weddiegg when
Miss ' Genevieve Noecker, , daughter
of Mr. and Mts. K. O: Noecker, of
Daytoli,._ ee.arne_the .bride.. of- Fly
ing Officer David Hornell, son of
Trs. Hornell and the :late H. A.
ee, eer-eenelle-oteetimieo ierr e-Ae-Ar�^
lhur Steed, of Toronto, fbrmerly''of
Brayton, performed the ceremony:
a bride, given in marriage.by her
father, 'was attended by her sister;
iss Audile' Meeker. ' AC2. ' Bill
erornell; brother' of the groom; was
est man. Alton Noecker, brother
:f' the bride, and. Douglas McKech:
ie, cousin of the groom, were ush
ere After a short honeymoon, Fly-
eg' Officer- and . Mrs. Hornell will
l elide .at the. West Coast.,
Pryer 1?or Re„vl'val.
canning, dehydration, curing, packing, reftigerating
and shipping industries.
•
"Bacon .for Brittain"? Yes, bur also canted- salmon --'
and dried fruits and evaporated milk for Britain and'
our allies overseas.
The. Bank of Montreal is working With all war -time
industries and their workers:by supplyying the kind
nt banking service needed --through, hundreds o#'
conveniently located°branches. . - -
B• Al I if or tit T 11 11 111 IL
•rrER1r SMALL 1lCCOtiNTs ARA
,
A DANK w VC�,t:blalEu .
MODERN, EXPERIENCED 'BANKING SERVICE ,' the Oatcarne of 123'Year' Sta ntf tl Op ttat;oss
Lucknaw Bratlfh: V. N. "PREST, Manager
iz.
trot
The Prayer Meeting for, revival
will he he'Id this Friday evening at'
7,30 o'clocky The Bible reading class
under the, leadership. of Rev. Robt:
1VIacConnell w�i.11 meet at 8 p.m. The
portion of scripture, to ' be covered
this Week is' 'St. la'tthew chapters:
8 to 21. Old and young %re invited
to conte and bring your Bibles and
any questions which -yeti 'wotlld like'
AW1. Hoffman, W. le:, R-C:AF:,
training at Trenton, forihierly -o-f
Dunnville, visited her ncle, Mr.-
affil__ lU rc�Iglwrt 131, tree-lastewe lr�
Visitors over the- week -end with
Mr. -and' Mrs. Thomas, Dickson Sr.
were H. W.^Bryan of • Ipperwash,
Miss `Minnie Dickson, R.N.,. Goder-
ich,• also Miss Noreen Taylor, their
granddaughter of Thamesford who
is a bank employee on vacation and
who is remaining longer' with them.
Fus. Irvine•: Eedy, •Niagara -on -the -
Lake spent, the week -end with, his
parents, Mr..and. Mrs. IL J. L. Eedy:
St. ;Valentine DeY on Sunday will
mark the 61st wedding anniversary
of Mr. 'and Mrs: Abram Culbert of
Dunganrione Vffee areglad_to know--
they
nowthey are, enjoying fairly good health.
Congratulations and best wishes for.
(continued health arid ha • •mesa.
- les - - - ies- ' ergaret 1 ickson who ' is,
taking a business course ee Goderich
spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dickson Jr.
Mr. Everett Errington is• nursing
his . right hand after having it sev-
erely, . jammed-- in the, stable by a
cattle beast 'pushing the door on it
as "he went to close the door_ One
evening 'last week. ' -
AC1 Bill Caesar, training .at•Cen-•
tralia, is on 14 days' •leave. He spent
the. last week visiting at New York
Bind Montreal and 'expects to spend
the remainder with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Caesar. • -
, Mrs; Wm. Wilson' on Con. 6 who
has
has not been very' well and. staying
at the - home of her son, Mr. Jame.
Wilson,, is much improved and ha
returned home:
WHITECHURCH
,Mrs; W. R. Farrier'spent the week
end with her daughter, Miss Winne -
feed Farrier of Toronto:
Mrs, Lorne Durnin and little son
Ross of St. Helens visited last Fri-
day with her mother . Mrs. A David
Kennedy. , •
The Young WoMen's auxiliary Will
hold their meeting Friday afternoon
,at the home of Mrs. Dawson Craig.
The Y.P:S..of• the • United church
invited the Y.P.S. of the -Presby-
terian church to their .social on Fri-
day eveningt They .played progres-
siete-crokieole_and•-Chinese checkers -
then • they showed lantern slides on
Mission - - work around Labrador
lunch was served and all' had . an
enjoyable evening. "-
Miss Doris McClenaghan,
of the Women's Division, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCleiiaghan-
and who has 'been stationed at Leth-
bridge, Alta., , is home on two weeks'
leave When she returns lithe will
be stationed at Rivers, Manitoba
and her brother, Sgt. Melvin Me=
Clenagnan of Stratford was home
-for the week -end, but we 'are sorry
to, report he took ill, and he has the
measles, We hope for a speedy re-
covers:.
y
We are' pleased to.report Mr. Jos-
eph Tiffin Sr. returned home' from
Winghani Hospital oii Monday of
this week. Mrs. Tiffin spent a few
days last week with Mrs, George
Tiffin of . Wingham to, be near her
husband while in hospital.
We are !sorry to report Mrs. David
•
Kennedy is not as well as she wasex'
scrned froth, thisportion. ofl- the last 'Week. We hope .for a • speedy'
ipt
es•' recovery'.':
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!AGE TIME
armers of Bruce
FREEDOM
tizt bE bout ht
and' paid for
- Our lives are,enthe keeping of our
p
armed forces. We must provide'them
w_ti, food 'and the munitions ' of war.
Nothing eve can do will equal their •
• sacrifice. Save every dollar you can
to foobuyd: ships, tanks, .guns, planes and
.. ,
Invest every dollar you can spare in
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.'
O�it IF YOU PREFER
VICTORY BONDS •
. ONSUL.T YO1JR LOCAL BANKER
BRUCE
INAT ONA
COUNTY COMMITTEE
' A ' FINANCE COMMITTEE
t
HOL k000 y. Mildred Pinnell, •• chorus by 10th '
•... Con. "school, solo by .Mr. Robe Mc- •
eelefiss teelene ,lad "weiitele muck
.• w on Monday to assist in. •Finlay
ilio,. store:
Messes Grace McKiniiorii and Mar
- re MacDonald' attended,,.the - A
Mme at Stratford on .Friday night
Vire end Mrs: Wm. Eadie and Mr.
. Eadie spent. Saturday at Mr. Cha
alae. rs__at Wroxeter. Mrs Eadie
vet) spent the 'past sixweeks her
e mined-:€er a' visit.
Dextald,• vialin duet -by Messrs Mark -
Johnston stop and Eldon Eckensw"illei• ac-:'
- hers
atthe piano.Vocal
duet
by
MisseompaniedbMissLillian Carruth-
, Elliott and Mr. Lloyd'John-
store
the journal compiled by: Mr.
• Richard. Baker end_ Mrs. Vm: Eadie
was read by Miss Grace McKinnon:
s The program :closed with God Save
e
the Ring. The rentaind r •of the ev
enin was spent 'in dan�in .
g & 'Tanen .
-��*•as-'seg-v�u�.i-col%� . ' ,as oxen . .
- to help, defray, expenses. .
•Tie 11.W.I..held then• annual At
Home in Holyrood hall on Thursday
evening February 4th. Eachnietnber
was to invite some guests ,so a splen-
did crowd was in attendance. The
program opened with a chorus by
tee school, a'few remarks of •wel-
come by the chairlady Mrs. Howard
Harris, 'piano,, solo by Miss Eileen
Elliott, piano duet, by MissEileen
, Miss Grace McKinnon spent Wed,
.esday „evening 'at Mr. and Mrs
Oscar .Keiffer's.
Mr.' and Mrs. Reggie,; Broom and
'iaiy!R spent Sunday evening at; Mr.
Eadies.
e"r.. and Mrs. Roger Corrigan were
_ :ert visitors .at • Mr.. James Baker's.
l''ec are sorry to reeor••t that Mrs.
-alad has beenco effned - to the
house. since Christmas • threatened
wiSth t astoid, but -we are pleased to
know she is. .improving. ,1
HAS.T. Pocl _. dramatic.._soriety
will present their play "Aunt Susie
shoots the Works" in Teeswater on
Friday evening., -• '
K•I NLOUGH
Mr. Joseph. 'Hodgkinson of . Sarnia
was a recent visitor with:his• father.
1Vir. J. B: Hodgkinson here.
Members of the Women's Inti-
, tate .entertained their families and
friends ' at their. annual "At Home"•
in the Township Hall on Thursday
evening last. A much- enjoyed pro- ,
.gear- was given, after :which lunch
was served anda few hours dance • •
with music by Carrfuthers.orchestra.,
- ' ,13; r - 'i nk Gurrie-o petawaw
••ent a few days at his home here-'
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff"Bortherick of
e•-• t.Catherines spent• the week -end
With itheir, parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. Borthwick, Kincardine and Mr.
and Mrs. James Hodgins here. -
Mrs. X Does your 'husband 'talk
in his sleep? • = ". " ' "
Elliott and Mrs, Bill Graham, re.:. • Mrs. 'Y;• 'No, and it's very exas-
citation by Ronnie Graham, . solo. by Aerating. He just grans".
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BEJ'61/fEYOU HAVE
7HE RIGHT NUMBER...
CONSULT THE DIRECTORY
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s
_ for.
ALL»OUT 'PRODUCTION ry:
Your . tele` 'one is part of a vast interlockingsystem now
miming an abnormal wartime load: Don't let eedics* delays
.hold up messages on which production efficiency may .depend.
HER "W#IRT/M
OE TELEPHONE T4 ICS"
OTHER ". distinctly. directly into
the iuouth iece. SPEAR.
A 1 S W`E R prOinptly whew she
' bell rings: ,
BE BRIEF. Clear„ your line for
the next Gill. ,
UsE;ori-ritLAK honrs for your
Dista c Calle.
theirs i 1!
. . � llYe tliiit�C� raM' fook•tr7jtJaa. tat
b on 6,500,000 daily telephone
ca11t, tkey nee 'nee? importmt•
• e.
'' ,t�N
On .Stce
Se/et/zee
WP
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