Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-02-03, Page 3• • THURS., FEBRUARY 3rd, 1944 The Lucknow Sentinel Lucknow, Ontario ' • PAGE THREE MOIASSES BISCUITS ' . . . . „ MAGIC'S 4 therp) 2 epos sifted fiour ms. shortening 4 tsons. Magic 13!0.111kg. VOWder 34 CUP f* obaut) n. salt 1/2 tsp1,,ull Molasses • 2 tbsons. sugar 1/4 or cup yvater 1/2 cup chopped nuts, any land, cuisine Nili.,sift erst four ingredients. Cut in. shortening until mixed, Slowly add : -milk to makesof t dough. Roll inets . thick on ligktirlioured board.; soda- , e with 1/4 cUP uutsfftoll ati for. fully roll, Cut in 4: 1.,-incil slices. IdVile molas- and •water anpour Into well- , ' greased layer cite pan. Sprinkle vvitla , . . remainint• nuts. 'Piace biscuit ses oven s 00 . lois, cist.side down. Bake in hot . . (42540 a.bout 35 rainutets• Turn put • ' • loornediateiy, IVialos to. ,•":%•:.4,5-. • ' - .• . , .0.ADE • • •, IN • 'ADA Don Cully ZaSu P Rayon° A Amuses .o•P Alio "Little Lulu," l'reshyte4iaa Y. W. Auxiliary "Newir. The first meeting of the year •Las held at the. hOnie of Mrs. r g S T e, . • • . DefUTiark,' O . Belgium • Then followed the dark, day • when France 'Collapsed, and th miracle of Dunkirk oecurred. A • His Excelcency. the, 'Governo :General' Spoke to members 'Of both Houses • at each succeedin . • session, he recalled reverses and .expressed .the' hope that the "tide would soon turn. Forty-three Uri. ' doubtedly has been 'the most -en couta-g-iqg--year—since::Ipatilitie conimenced. While the future • looks brighter, His Excellence reminded the members that the. German arnck is still very.strong, • and there are no indications of . any general deterioration of Ger- man resistance. As is. 'the custom, the King's representative in Canada, out- lined the7.1egislation which can • be expeete'd while • the members are in session. It was stated that •the needs of the war would he given. preeedelice over all else.. In addition to providing Valtiabie :help in the way of materials of war to the United Nations, Can . •acla this year will send help t� destitute populations in enemy occupied countries.• 7 . New language for a throne speech •was used.in describing the objectives for the post'war Can - ac -la. "Useful employment for all • who are Willing to work; stand- • ards. of nutrition . and housing, • adequate to ensure the health of • the whole population:: and 'social insurance against piivati�nre- • Suiting from unemployment from . accident, from the death of the. breadwinner, from ill health' and . from old age", were the plans to be advanced as rapidly as pos- sible. Will legislation to imple- ment these objectives be intro- duced or'. will these be the •sto- ans for a general election is the questionbeing asked in the coy-• , ridors. • • One piece of legiglatien def- initely promised will provide family allowances. The amount' • being 'rumored is $7.00 per Month • 'for each child. Whitton,. who has been speeial adVittir' ,Bricken, has taken exception to • the. eost of family allowances, , _pointing -out that-they7 more than a million dollars a day. Canadians now familiar with war expenditures. of; over thirteen ,million d011ar.4 . a day. are hot likely to 'be disturbed • oVvr Spending .a few millions "to aid in ensuring a minimum of well-being, to the children of •the nation-. , Sinee thy' throne speech pro- . vides in opportunity for mem- bers of all partieS to debate any • subject dealing with. the welfare • inei Little. • The meeting was d --with, •the singing of psalm 109; followed, by' the scripture reading and the Lord's prayer repeated in Unison.. The Bible study, prepared by l'aiSs Mary McLeod, Was read by. Mrs. Lit- tle. Miss .Gretta Carnpbell •gave the minutes, of ..the previous Meeting, after, which the roll eal was answered with the theme "Blessing". MiSs Campbell read -a—ver-y-•••interestink: letter from 1Vliss ,DOrothy. Dotiglas on her work in'British Guiana. A Selo' Was given by Mrs. Cameron Mac- • Donald, the current ., events by Mrs. Gordon Fisher, folldwed by a contest and a: reading by Mrs. Aherdein: Miss Marion MacDen- aid closed the • meeting with lraver. The.February meeting will be held at Mrs. Morgan Hen - • c •AID.SOCIETY -H44i). BUSY YEAR • III,MON.•••••••• The members Of the Children's Aid Society, many of whom are County councillors, • held their annual Meeting the'Council Chambers on January 20th at '2 p.m. The president, Mr. Archie Weir, was in the chair.. , • The following officers were ap pointed for the year 1944: presi lent, Mr. Archie Weir; vice=pres iderit, Mr. "Dan Gregg; hop: sec retary; Mrs, Florence ,ROwand tre.asurer, • Mrs. John Korman :Other members are Mr, J. E. 'COve,, Wt. Wellington FentOn, reeve of Pert Elgin,. Mr. X. 1-1: • Jphristone, reeve of Brant, an Mr. •Everett Short, reeve of • Southampton. • .• • • The superintendent, Mr. Don- ald Carnetoh, reported on the progress Of the Society and work Of the year. he' Society has'en-. deavoured to help 98 'families. involving..199 children, of whdrn„ 28 were adinitteir.directly- under care, but 'only five Of these were made wards: They have not tak- en advantage of the privilege. given them by the Cotirity,Coun-• cil to secure social worker, Sim- , ply. because'one is not to be ha at prese4.-Trained, workerS•ar greatly in demand. it is estIma ted that 135 could be used "in Ontario' alone. • • They commenced the.year with 103 children directly• under 'care Fifty-nine were admitted, rnak- ing total 'of 162 children, .54 were -diseharged. Of the 54, 28 were legally •adopted, rettirn- ed .6 their 'parents, 2 sent to Training School, 3_ teethed maj wity, the other 8 were discharg ad for, various reasons. At the Present time .they are caring for 108 children; .80 Of theSe are in free 'homes, 8 in 'boarding homes, 7 in'Childien's4Welfare Home: 7 in wage homes or earning for hetnielves and 6 in: Institutional are. As services to soldiers' fainil- es, the Department. of National mrygeygpeckiff WAR STAMPS -2.6k afetioarCROilit DUNGANNI*. Cheese Factory Reports. • Rev.. E. C., Taylor, MrS„1 TaylOr '.'and daughters. MarjOrie and LaVoynrie cif hamesford visited at the .norne Of, Mr. ',Dick- . Son,' Sr., on 'Monday.' • -. Mts., Jas. Sproul returned Fri• day from 'visiting ten 'days with her daughters, Mrs, -1Frank Gar- niss and•Mrs.,Ben MagfOrd, Tor- onto. • ,• Mr.. arid Mrs. ,J,: D. Richards° and l family of Aylmer -visited fo the week -end with Mrs. Anni ',Ctilbert and 4Eldon.. • . Miss Margaret Dickson •of Lon • don spent the week-end'with 'he d,,opaictkensotsti,,i' JMrr:. Thoma yirs-JOhn:-Diarnin-and- i Successful Year • . • The Pine • River Cheese • and. . Butter Co Operative annual meeting wag held last week;' With reports showing a very satisfac- :tory year's. business. Total receipts were $96,585.89. • In all 4,309,130 pOunds of milk • were received at the plant (tut- • ing the year, from which 383,751 n 'Pounds of cheese and 10,317 lbs. of butter • were . manufactured. • e There was '99.9 per 'cent of the • cheese graded number 1 •With•an - average ' score of 93.24 points out r of a possible 100, which netted s the patrons in goVernrnent pre- miums on high scoring cheeSe the SUM- of • The average price per pound cheese premiums and subsidies ,• ..included was 23-97, cents and the average net price paid patrons for, 3.5 per cent milk was $1.90 • per 100 or 55.7 cent per poultd • butter fat The milk routes were re -let to Arthur' Courtney and 'Wm. Mc- • . The officers and directors •for 1944 are: president, J. H. Reid, secretary; Leonard, Irwin; audi- tor, William McMullen;' direct- ors, ors, Walter "Walden, Frank Scott, John Blue and Archie Courtney, 'maker and manager, G. M. 'Eck- . family spent 'Sunday with he parents, ,Mr_ -and Mrs. Victor 'Er •tington. Mr: 'WeAlton and sons, Leon- • ard andElgin of London visited relatives' on the 6th Concession of West Wawanosh on Sunday. • Mr. Nelson Culbert on Sunday . killed. five shakes that, were coming out of winter Oarters to enjoy the lovely -spring weather' in January. If- we humans just Aidn't know..• the calendar.• we • might have been fooled of what season .it was too. • Miss Clara Sproul, 'Stratford, was a Sunday visitor with her t mother. • d.erson's horne. • • 4i 1)efence requested information which resulted in _90 investiga- ions; some requiring a greata- rnbunt of follow-up work. In • Presbyterian Guild • • • The `Meeting on Monday was t 'vld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Jim Smith with an attendance of twenty-six, Mary McQuaig; 2nd • vice president,' was in. the chair: After the Opening hymn and orayer Marion MacDougall', business matters were dealt with. Mrs: Garnet Henderson explain- • ed very •Alik the 56th question in the Catechism after which Mayne Irwin .and Mary Porteous read two short poems. An instru- mental solo by Kay McIntosh • was followed by the Bible study • by Marion MacDonald. Elva Ross summarized the lst chapter on 'British Guiana" and the closing otayer and a Bible quiz by Mary MeLeod concluded the meeting. The Guild meets next Monday at many cases the families med.:, application for supplementary assistance. A number were con- duct' problems which necessita- ted administering the allowance. Others were requests for leave, ,• on compassionate grounds. Mrs. Korman read the auditors report on the financial Standing of , the Society. The • auditors pointed out that the administ- ration of funds of scildiers' de- • pendents is quite a heaVy assign- ment, so many .vouchers require 3triet vigilance on, the part of: the administrator: Their examination revealed the accounts wen kept, and showing a true statement ot the financial position of the Soc- . • Mrs. Noble Johnston's. iety. • 1 . • Mr. and 'Mrs. Matt, Phillips of Finlay, Manitoba • are visiting With relatives in this community .at present. Before going West' Mr. Philips livedon the 'Gravel Road at the Second Concession. On Monday they called on Mr. • Dan Graham of town; who work- ed for them in Manitoba when 'he first went West .in 1910. of the natio , two government supportbrs • ar chosen to 'open •the -debate. This Year two capt- ains serving with the army, L. D. • Tremblay and Walter Tucker, reviewedthe, part • Canada \is olaying,in the war, and develop-. ed some of the government plans for the future. The question being put to members every day is will there be an immediate election? The Prime IVIinister is the 04r...one in Ottawa who could answer that question and he hai always 'been an expert a,t keeping Secrets. • Receipts, County. grant.• $5,300.00 Provincial grant 1,000.00 Maintenance frotin parents and others • 1,978.63, Mileage and Fees • 697.71 Sundry • 74.21, D.B.T. Trust Money • '161.25 9,211.80 • Debit bal., Jan. 1, 1943 594.77 $9,806.57 . • Expenditures• ;, • Salaii.es and wages $4,066.56 'Maintenance, 'Horne and Children 3.01,5:89‘ Travelling expenses .553.65 Office supplies21-0.-96- Board for children 945.84 Administering. D.B.T. Monies• 161.25 Sundries • •216.41 9,170.74 Debit bal. bec. 31, 1943 . 635.33 • $9,808.51 / . - ...-. • . . . r • • • • imer. • • •, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Philips of Manitoba visited their cough Mrs; Herbert 'Alton on :Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cra*- foid and family, •Gpdetich, spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Culbert: Mrs. Earl •Sherwood, Belfast, was a week -end visitor at: her parent's home. • ; • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbert & children TOrniny and Mary Ellen .arid Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Con - gram spent • the Week -end 'inLon- don. . •, Miss, Betty Elliott spent:..the Week -end with her brcitlier, Mr. D. W. Elliott and family, Goder- ieh. They accompanied her home on Sunday. - Congregation Meets The annual meeting of the con- gregation of Dungannon 'United church was heId 'Thursday even- ing with the Paster, Rev. H. J. Vickersoni presiding, and Chas. W. Alton acting as secretary. Re- ports from: the officers and vtar- ions boards of ihe churoh were received' as. follows: the sessibn, treasurer, missionary and main - . • • , • tenance fund, the Turner fund, the'Wornen's Missionary Society, the Wornen's Association, the • Sunday school, Red Cross unit,, Baby Band, and" Mission Bind, • • and all indicated: that a satis- factory year's work had been ac- , 'complished. The following of- •t fleets were elected: to the board of steward, Everett Harris, wit - bur Brown, John Finnigan, Wm. Petrie., and Everett Finnigan; to • the trustee boaid Mrs,. 0. H. — Popp; auditors for 1944, Wilbur Brown and George Cowan; stip- ehintendent of the Sunday school, • GeoTge Cowan; ani anniversary committee and flowef committee • Ntiefe appointed. Vote S of thanks were tendered to all who - had •• served the church. during the year and regteti'were expressed at the loss Of several members • of the board of ' stewards amt. trustees who had sabred faith- ftilly on these' bdards in years. , • past. The • meeting closed. with, , prayer and the benediction, • • • • •Your Estate An Asset -'ora Liability ? • CHANGES in. Suceessidn Duties and ificonae ,Taxes have created some real •)problems in the administration of estates. • A revision ofyour will may be advisable. By' naming The Sterling Trusts Corpora- tion as executor, you, have the personal attention of a senior estate offieer assisted by a,staff familiar with current legislation and: _the ..rulings . of the .various -taxing • authorities. STERLINT6E TRUSTS - CORPORATION. Perling:Tower, Toronto • r 1 ' . . . • . a— , 32 years in Businest. ,ne, • *or •agnM 1#704410'"' "