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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-02-10, Page 3THURS., FE.BRUART 1.0th, 190 The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario . •• "-..;`...,•,:.'/...'?..ir=t3Z-.,!.•Z•,„:••••/.,••.".:S:VM•;••th••••4•••• • •" l'AGE THREE • MAGIC'S CARAMEL CURLS 2 cups sifted flour 1 egg • 1/2 tspn. salt " 1/2 cup 4 thspns.'shortening IA cup brown sugar • 1/2 cup chopped nuts, any kind, or raisins ' 4 tsp.ns. Magic flaking Powder • ' • • , t, • •:'<, T , Sift dry ingredients together. 'Cut in stibrtening until mixed. Rent egg slightly in measuring cup; add milk to make 3/4 cup; 'addto first mixture. Roll out 1/4- ir ch thick; sprinkle with brown sugav and, nuts. Aoll as for Jelly roll. Cut in 1 -inch pieces. Stand'on end in well -greased muffin pans.' Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) about 30 minutes. Make'. 18. MADE IN CAN.Af5A •••••4... • ELICIOUS FLAVOR • CULROSS. Quite a few attended the bingo party put on by the Goodwill ,.:Society at Riversdale in. aid Of Red Cross, work. There was a. • • • door. prize besides .a number , of. • Other worthwhile special .prizes. • After the bingo, deriding was en- joyed for a 'couple of hours, The Riversdale ladies served pie with ice• cream and grandho coffee.' Mrs Perry Hodgins .gaye her home for . a Red Cross quilting one day last week Two quilts • were completed. Mrs.- Archie McKinnon is pilt- ting on: a 'Red Cross quilting this week., , .• • , Mr. Wm. •Ruth's Many friends are pleased to hear he..is on the mend after an attack of 'flu. Mr. Sonar Jarvis of Teeswater • spent a. few days visiting at Dave • Dorialdson'S.. Misses Irene and .Eileen Ban:- nerrnan (twins) spent a day with • their grandmothe.r, • Mrs. • John Bannerman and their urile Bert, recently. .Mr. Wm. Wall and Mr: Jos. Wall' spent an afternoon...with Mr. Wm: Ruth who has.,been • Mrs. •Iloward • Halciciiby- and , • Children, spent Sunday 'her Mother who has not beet.: in the best Of health. MAFEKING • The. February.meeting of the W. M. S. was •held at the home of Mrs. .Thos. )31ake. on Tuesday, with a good attendance and Mrs'. George 'Twamley ,presiding.-ReV. and. Mrs. G. Howse favored with a duet and Thos.. Blake sang 'a solo. A .thank you: letter. from Muriel -Blake was "read in ap- preciation of a box containing a surprise package far eVery day of the tnonth. Mrs. Thos. Ander- son had charge of the study book • -• The school pupils .are all exl. cited over St Valentine's Day. Which was quite interesting. At the close of the n-reetling the Red Cross workers 'discussed plans for theyear's work. • Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers, -Stephen "and Ruth : of Arthur, Mts. Crispin of Lucknow visited at the farm home on Saturday. Mr. , Finlay Shackleton and' sons of Mount Forest' visited with his parents on :Saturday pan. ' • Keith Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Mr; and Mrs. Robt. Helm of Zion were week- end visitors with Mr. • and Mis George Sannde6. ••• •• M.and 'Mrs. Jim Curran. Dickie, Mr. and Mrs..Lloyd Hun- ter of St. Helens, Bertram Cur- ran of London spent Sunday at The paeental home. Several from. this tisticet at- tended 'the hockey match. in Wingham on Monday night. DUNGANNON Mrs. Otto Dick and ,family on 7wriaty5fteciwi the. 4th Concession of Ashfield visited her brother, Mr. Gordon at yeti,- CROCE Pearson and wife at Clinton on Sunday. r Misses Mildred and Alrna And- erson- 'attended . the .Stratfoi4.1 Normal "At Horne" on Friday night. Quite a few •others atten- ded the Goderich Collegiate In- stitute •commence-ment. Mr. Thos. Dickson Sr. return- ed home on-Tilegday after spen- ding the past three Weeks. at Guelph at ,the home of his 'dau- ghter Mrs., Murray. Iyer.. His son-in-law, who hs „beencrit- • ically ill, is now slowly recover- ing. It wi41. -take se'veraT ,rnontlis; for - to regain his health: it is thought. The' • Dungannon Badminton Club pn Monday night formed a• Moth'', party and at Goderich went to. the show and some to the bowling alleys. • Mrs. Kalrner Dawson" and in- fant. son David Paul • arrived he-fromAthe--Goder-leh-Hospital on Sunday. We are glad to know both are doing very well. Mrs. WM: Wilson, on the 6th Concession of West Wawanosh is 'enjoying 'better health ve are glad -to say and Miss Mary Bogie Of Nile is assisting in the 'house. • Mis.• A:, B. bentland •left on •Tuesday to spend a month in Toronto with her ;daughter, Mrs• . Ernest Pritchard alio to see her son's wife,, Mrs. Benson Pentland .arid two little sons, before they leave for Northern Ontario, :where her parents live:FO.' Ben- son Pentland went overseas after 'Christmas: • Mr. and Mrs'. john't)urnin and children of Ebenezer 'spent Sun- day with Mt, a'rid Mrs. Thomas. Webster. • Mrs? Harvey Maize has receiv-• ed word that her brother Mr. SamGlazier, G,uelph, is again in poor health having to return to the hospital; after operations and, much. illness. • • Mr. J. C. Alton, astudent .at. Clinton, BUsiriess College, spent, the week -end at home with •his! parents, Mr. and Mrs: Chas., Al- ton. • A quilt for the Red Cross was "quilted at the home of Mrs. Ev- erett Ergngtori.:on•Thursda);• by the ,ladies on that line. Many will reinerriber Rev. R. ,H. Williams; former rector of St. Pettis _Anglican,. church ;-a, nurn- bet of 'Years ago.- The following is in reference to his son: "Rev. R. H. Williams of NorthsidePres- byterian church, Regina, will supply the first Canadian church minister to be appointed to Camp • CanOl, Northwest' Territories., Mr. Willi:albs was appointed by the inter -church Committee 'On, War cam s and production Corn-. • hiunities. He will work at Carrip • Canpl for the next eight months. Though he will not be returning - t� his Regina charge, he has no definite plans on what he will do when his„ terms in the north expires. President of the Regina; ministerial association, Mr: Wil-, Hams Came. to the city in May, 1941. Ile was born at Dungannon, and received his 'educationet- the university of Toron,to and Knox . - Miss Betty Elliott • lent her hornOor the February meeting of the' United church. W. M. S. In the absence of the presidentMrs. M. J. Reed ,the meeting was in Charge of the vice' president Mrs. John Blake. The ,scripture lesson -was read by Mrs. L. F. Stingel: The roll Call' was answered by a. verse: of scripture. ,Letters of correspondence were read; one "ation', in the' village would ar- which stated the amount Tequirf-- range for the Lord's Day of ed far the June bale and one Prayer on February, 25th. MrS. •tel1ing,.:0 the Ternperance Con- i McWhiinw-y-reed -a--olipping from .yention,FehruatY 9th and 10th in Dr. Wilford, missionary in China, Toronto:Miss Elliott•read a chap- telling of the high cost of liv-, ier„ &cirri the study book and Mrsing and of starving conditions Thos. Dickson, ,steWardship sec- :there. . . reter; read an . article in accord- Mr. and Mrs: R: J. McKenzie ance. Mrs. J. • McWhinney read and san--Roy of Lochalsh Were an interesting pie from • a Un- recent•visitors with Mr and Mrs. ited church Observer. It was • W. J. Robb. •. • LAURItRI• . Miss Sadie*Johson," R.N. Vis - Red recently with friends. in Wingham. • •. ' •• A. 14,rke crowd attended the. card gaine , held in the Laurier School house. • Misses. Lois. arid Lillian Mac- Lean of Ktncardinespent the week -end at their. home. The Kintail Institute 'held their February meeting;at the home of Mrs. Wm. MacThinald .with ,large attendance. The president.. -rs: R-obt-... Scott, -presideri----Tlre secretary -, treasurer, Mrs, .S. MacKenzie being unable to be present, Mrs. • Ray Dalton. tOok her' plaCe,' (The roll' call was ans- wered by , "Something in my house I would Ike to get rid On Letters of thanks were read from • boys who received Christmas boxeS. paper -on St. Valentine was given by Mrs. Henry Mac- , Kenzie. A duet as sung by Mis- ses yelma MacDonald' and Helen , Johnson accompanied by: Sally MacDonald. A.,dainty lunch was Served by the hostess arid a social time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry. MacKen- zie and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McChailes • at Paramount. • • moved and ,seconded that a rep- resentative from each denomin • • • •••••••••••:.:,x.x.:4:4.xst.:.:.:•:•:.:::•::;.-:::•:••• " " " • L.:, • . • • The .familiar Hydro towers, striding across the • emergency crews and repair equipment stand by day countryside, are symbolic of a great public enterprise • , and night ready to keep power flowing at all times. that has contributed much to thedevelopmentef Ontario. Along the transmission lines tarried by these towers, *afro power is economical. Through the years Of Rows the power that lightens ihe svoy in many thou:43nd' is one factor; essential to our everyday living, that has of homes, industries and farms. been consistently reduced in price. Hydro poweris accessible. It reaches out across the Hydro serves the people in thousands of ways. It miles. to far off city, sown or farm . : .. ready to Ser4le brings them comfort, ease and convenience. . Yet, at the flip ot a switch. • I Hydro's contribution to the welfere '01 the people, up . . to now, is but a preview of the promise which'the Hydro power is flexible. It turns the wheels. of -our° electrical world holds For tomorrow. Since war began, factories, mills and mines. It weavesOar cloth, grinds. Hydro power has ;..been, and will be, available. our grain, milks ourcowt, pumps our water. It lift' Our wherever and 'whenever it is required 'by Ontario's elevators, washes our clothes, refrigerates and cooks • war industries. ' When peace comes, electricity our food. It Jights our homes, runs our radios. Day supplied by Hydro will perform services that are .and night it serves our needs, in hundreds of certain to contribute much toward creating new and different •ways. , •finer standards of living. This indispensibie element, • in our everyday life, lightens the way in everything Hydro _power • is dependab .1e. 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