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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-03-30, Page 34 THURSDAY; MARCH 34th, 1944 The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario • 2 cups sifted flour . '/2 cup, honey • • • '/z tspn. salt . i'3 cup milk (scant) '/a cup shortening , • , '/z tspn. grated lemon rind, if available 3.tspns. Magic Baking Powder Sift dry. ingredients together. Cut in shorten- Ing until mixed. Combine '%4 -cup honey with milk; add to first mixture. .Knead on lightly ";loured board enough to shape into smooth' ball:; pat 1/2-inch,,thick..Cut with floured bis= cult cutter, place on baking sheet and bake in hot oven (450°F.) 12 to 15. ninutes. Mix re- maining honey with lemon rind and dribble over tops of biscuits just before removing, J from oven. Makes 14. Presbyterian Guild Themeeting on. Monday night. was held at the home of the - president,. Ronald Johnston. Mar- " ion.. MacDonald opened with prayer and Ronald Johnston read' the scripture lesson which was explained by Mary. McLeod. A !quartette . was .4 sung by Bobby Reid, Bowen Ross, Charlie Chin and Billyberdeen. The cate- chism question . was taken.. by Catherine McDougall. Eva Greer :gave a . reading. All joined, in a sing - song; It was missionary night and Mrs. Garnet Hender- son spoke of conditions and peo- ples in British .Guiana. Ruby Ir- win gave a reading. A memory test followed. Mrs. Will Reid favored Wvith an instrumental. Prayer by Rev; _1VIacDonald clos.i ed themeeting after which'' a. contest was held. The meeting next Monday will be in -charge :of Mrs. Garnet Henderson atthe home of Mary McLeoad. THE TAX RATE for- 1944 has •been struck in Kincardine at 49 mills. The two mill subsidy from. the Province makes ft possible! . to keep the rate, at last year's level. LANGSIDE NORTH .Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs: Len .Conleyon the arrival of a baby girl on March 24th. The Mission Band held their meeting at the home of Mr. F. G. Moffat on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Moffat and Jimmie visited recently with Mr. and' Mrs. John McInnis. LAC. Ted and Mrs. Collyer 'spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ,Farish Moffat. Mrs. Clark Johnston has been visiting with -her parents, Mr; & Mrs,: Brown. Mr. Kenneth Orr ,is. assisting Mr. Bert; °Moffat. An _ enjoyable time •.vas spent at the hall on Friday evening. Messrs. Jim and George Moffat. were the hosts.. On Friday even- ing, March 31st . • a progressive euchre arid dance will be .held. Euchre will start at 9 p.m.. sharp. c Messrs. Bruce Richard and Ken- a neth Orr . will be the hosts. b d Women are to wear their dreg - 1 ses much tighter this winter. S This will save on materials and t show their patriotism th I s PAGE THREE WEDDING RELLS� BOWERS—TERRY Silver.- wings, white streamers pink' and white carnations. an other spring flowers decorate the home of Mr. and Mrs, And rew• R. Terry, Atwood, whe their daughter,. Mary Elizabeth became the bride of PO. • Joh Laisley Bowers, son of Mr. an Mr$. S. C. Bowers, ' Ripley, Th ceremony, which took ;place' a 2.00' o'clock Tuesday, 41Vlareh 21st was perforrne4 by Rev...Tames A Terry, Agincourt, .brother of •th bride. Miss Evelyn Turnbull, At wood, was 'organist and Mrs. R D.. Trak, Atwood, sang. -Th' bride, 'who was given in mar•riag by her father, looked ,lovely in a floor - length :gown 'of white chenille taffeta, fashioned with a long, fitted bodice, in torso style, with. sweetheart neckline, and a full sweeping skirt. Her graceful veil fell from, a halo of orange blossoms, rhinestones. and seed pearls. She carried a cascade .bou- quet of Briarcliffe roses & sweet peas. Mrs. Henning Skowby, Stratford, as matron of honor; wore an Elizabethan period gown of heaven blue . silk jersey or- ganza, with matching shoulder - length veil,:and.' a nosegay. of butterfly roses and: sweet peas. Miss Margaret Bowers, sister of the bridegroom,'was bridesmaid, wearing -a sheer pink crepe gown with shoulder - length veil' and a nosegay similar to that of the matron of. honor. Murray Mar- tyn, Toronto,, cousin of the bride- groom., was the best Irian. At the reception which followed; the bride's: table was decorated with a bouquet of carnations, snap- dragon and tulips,. and'jpink and white streamers. • The bride's mother wore a heaven blue 'two.- piece frock, with a corsage of butterfly- roses. and the bride- grootn's mother those for the. oc- casion a violet sheer crepe, with orsage of Joanna. Hill roses. For honeymoon trip,to Ottawa; the ride donned a navy_two-piece re'ss, corsage of butterfly roses, ight blue coat with navy acces- ori.es. The bride is a member of he Palmerston- public schooi taff. d. d' n n d e t e t e n the say_ • Bra Prompt Shipment s UNUSUALLY heavy hatches al- low us to say, definitely, that if you order your Bray Chicks (either day-old or started) right away for prompt shipment, we can probably fill your order without delay. That is more than we can pro- phesy for.•later in .the season. Ad- vance orders have been extreme- ly heavy for later delivery. But we can supply a lot -of good Bray Chicks right now. And right .- now is " a mighty good time to start chicks•. Experience tells us • • that the highest egg prices of 1944 'will be realized in Septem- ' ber, October, November. Good Bray Chicks, started now, and raised right., should be in nic,- production just when prices are soaring, (If you take started chicks, of course, they will be laying that much larger eg'g's, and cashing in on 'the wide fall pre- miums for egg size.) Just to make sure, in ordering, I name 'a second choice oh breed, grade, and date of, shipment: (We'll do our level best, of course. to' give you .your first choice.) , "Order Today -- Order BRAY" i anuel Millhausen, Lion's ad,. Ont.—"Bray Chicks 'are the best I have ear had. I was very fortunate to bel able to get them Da Pat pello, South Form-,. pine, Ont. — "Your chicks last year were really some- thing to brag about. I lost but a few, and what were left were wonderful". Mrs.. 3. L. Smith, ;Waltham Station, P.Q.="Out of the •. 439 chicks I received. I raised 417 good healthy chickens. They have turn-. • ed out very profitable birds?. Mrs. A.my Flendley, Pleas- ant Hills, N. S. — "These chicks were the best I ever raised. I• am very pleased with them". James N. Jones,South Nel- son, N.B,—"I think there is 'one other name you should `have' added, and that is `Victory Chicks'. You have the best laying birds I have ever purchased". - BRAY CHICK HATCtlEIiY FINLAYSON BROS. wcKNow • N„q.S. OFFICE 'CLARIFIES EMPLOYER RESPONSIBILITY There appears to be .some m.is-• understanding by employers as to the 'requirements of National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, proof of non con- travention, as to their examina- tion of standing of Mobilization Regulations of male employees. Mr. A. J: Schnurr, manager. of the Walkerton office. advises that• all employers also farm employ- ers are required'. to . report on their employees including farrn- er's sons, but that they are only required to report on men who fail to present proof 'of compli- ance or to present proof'that no action on 'their 'part is necessary or where men present documents which .leave doubt as to whether they have complied or not. Employer's guides for the pur- pose of this report May he secur- ed by ” writing the Walkerton Employment and Selective Ser- vice-office. er- vice•office. EXCEEDING its quota of $2,750 by more than $600; the Red Cross campaign of the Rinley & Huron :Branch has been closed. HARRY BOYLE HEAD OF CBC •FARM BROADCASTS 'Harry J. Boyle has been ab - pointed CBC supervisor of farm broadcasts to succeed O. J. • W. Shugg. Harry has " been assistant supervisor of this -department for some time. Born . 'at St. Augustine,, Harry attended Wingharn High School and St. ' Jerome . College at Kit- chener. As a lad he started writ- ing fol newspapers and in 193E joined the staff of C1,NX. Five years later he went to the Bea - eon -Herald . at Stratford and in 1942 joined the - CBC as farm comm?ntator. Two of his radio plays are to be heard in the cur- rent CBC .dramatic series, "Stage 4 "heardeach $ d • i is o PP hese days, when tea must yield the utmost in ftavour, quality supreme 'importance: Ask fQr. . GUIDE, NEWS G.uid'e meetings,„ "like • most• everything else, -haVe been hit and miss affairs.. However, • that was :to be . expected when such important hockey games were be- ing played. Now that they are over we hope for more regular attendance at Guides. Shortly after the meeting op- ened, patrol leaders • tcok roll 'call, then Guides marched into horseshoe "formation. Cook and. needlewoman badges will be tried after Easter, and since the' time is short and there is much to teach, each Guide 'can try only one badge, whichever one slj prefers. a Patrol points were earned . by a game which the Orioles won by translating and carrying -out a message in code sooner than the other Patrols.. APPEARED IN COURT FOR QUITTING HIS JOB' — A Walkerton young man, Cyril Borho, who left his job in a des- ignated industry in that town -without' same being. -authorized by a'. National Selective Service officer, appeared in weekly poi ice court before Magistrate F. W. Walker and ' pleaded guilty to charges laid by the Enforcement Branch of National Selective Ser- vice. Being the. first case of its kind before :that magistrate, the accusee'd was given . suspended sentence on payment of costs of seven .dollars, and was ordered to return to his job. The magis- trate stated that he wanted it definitely understood that if any more such cases came before him he will impose -a most severe penalty: "The penalty might be a fine of not more than five hun- dred dollars, . or : twelve months' imprisonment, or both, so ..that. there are teeth in the regulation" the court remarked. FARMERS don't mind the "feud" that has deveolped between Swifts of Hanover and Thomp- son Bros. of Teeswater, resulting irr an upswing in the price of cream. The trouble developed, it seems, over the new zoning sys- United Church Evening Aux.' The Marc' meeting of the Ev= ening.. Auxi, ary of the, W.M.S. was .held., at the honie of Mrs. Arthur Cann with the first vice president, Mrs. Roy Black, pre- siding. After opening devotional exercises the Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Crispin. Thu treasurer's and committee reports.. were received. Miss Osborne gave an interesting reading and the topic for the month "Inspir- ation .of Worship", was taken. by Mrs: Harvey Webster. Brooder. Houses Should he , Properly Located According to the Insurance Act brooder ;houses or such buildings where heat is used or required must be at least 80. feet from,'. other buildings or ' insurance Companies are not responsible for payment of fire damage incurred: United Church Y. 'P. U. The meeting was in•sharge of the Christian Fellowship group and opened with ` hymn 474 'fol- lowed ollowed by the, Lord's prayer. The scripture was read by .Rose Howse. Readings were given,. by Miss Kerry and Jean Taylor. The topic was taken by�Mr. George Bower. Returning To Farms By April 1st farmworkers who have moved to essential employ- ment for the winter, are required to return to the farms, except in cases where certain extensions were granted. Some 73,149. per mits were issued for -this winter- time transfer of employment: A concert was being held at the village schoolroom; and it . came to Sandy's turn to give his bag- pipe solo. When"the applause had died down a voice from the back shouted, "Give us Annie Laurie, Sandy! "What?" asked Sandy . surpris- ed and flattered. "Again?" They, say the formula for mak-. ing a good speech is to 'have a good beginning and a good end- ing—but keep them close to- tem. gether. Baby Chicks, Pullets __IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT Sometime ago we would not accept -any more orders, but 'higher hatches (over 75%) and increased incubator cap- acity (enables us to fill your order in most breeds . for immediate or later shipment. - • SEVERAL THOUSAND SUSSEX Chicks and some Heavy Cox available March 3 f'st hatch. LEGHORNS, B. ROCKS, SUSSEX, SUSSEX and- N.. H:, • SUSSEX & LEGHORN? ROCK & LEGHORN HYBRIDS •r Leave Your Order With LORNE MacLENNAN L UW . and we will shipprepaid to his, station or send direct. BUY YOUR CHICKS from a real laying and breeding plant of 5000 breeders in one plant. 'All \ breeders bloodtested. A. Few Hundred Started Chicks Left. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM WEIN BROS. EXETER, ONT.