HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-06-15, Page 3THURSDAW, JUNE 15th, i944
The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario
MMS
• MAGIC'S
ORANGE MARMALADE BISCUITS
cps sifted flour 1 egg
' 1/4 tspn. Salt cup milk
t4 bspns. shortening, 3 cup orange
•
4 tspns., Magic Baking•Powder marmalade
, • , , • •
Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in short-
ening until mi;ed. Beat egg slightly in
Measuring cup; add milk and marmalade
to make Vs curt and add to first mixture.
Roll out about %-inch thick; cut with
• floured biscuit cutter. Top each with a
little marmalade; bake in hot oven (425°F.)
about 15. minutes.° Makes 16.
••‘
MADE IN CANADA
'United Phnrch W„ M... S,.
The United Church W. M. S.
meeting was held in .the Sunday
'School room of the •chur:th with
Mrs. Decker presiding. It
decided to 'postpone •entertainin.3.
the Baby Band until after th'..".
holidays. It was decided to hold'
the July meeting in 'the ehureh:
Mrs. Burgess took the chair for
the deVotional period. Mts. Rath.,
well led in prayer. Mrs.. Stothers
'read the. setipture. Mrs • R. Rob-
erson took the, study on "Out of
the Overflow". Mrs. Breckles
• contributed ,a solo, Mrs. Burns
a reading, and Mrs: Decker led .
in the closing prayer.
Each Member Kintail W.I.
Responsible For One Quilt
• The June meeting of Kintail
Women's Institute was held on
June tit'h- at. the home of Mrs.
James Little with the president,
Mrs. F, McGregor •in the chair.
• The meeting was opened with.
the Institute Ode..A. chorus was
sung by girls of Lapesville school.
• the farrn" rought forth some in -
Roll call yilikrhY I like to live on
teresting th ugltszin the,discus-
sign on. Red rIDS work 'it Was
decided, that each member be
responsible for the :quilting of at
feast one quilt,- through the year.
It was also' decided to send
smokes to our boys overseas, Mrs:
R., Eissett to look after the Same
Conveners of different groups
were asked to •send their reports
to headquarters and other .ar-
rangements were made to get as
many ,as possible of the members
• to attend the district annual, held
in Dungannon; Thursday, June
15th. Paper. $n• "Economy Hints"
Were read by. Mrs. Jamieson.and
Mrs. ()Connor after which the
meeting was closed with ' The
King. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
' •
•
- One can now breakfast in Los
Angeles, and six hours ,laterbe in
Washington, ti.c. This gives one
the rest of .the day t9 look fpr a
roan). ' • • _ -
"1 cari't quite diagnose your
case"; said the •doctor. "I think
it must be •drink". "All right,
doctor", -replied the patient, "III
•come back when you're sober".
5
• Imagine, if you can, a towering skyscraper
deprived completely oeelectricity. It would be
• nothing but a bleak,, dark block of stone, steel
and concrete ... lifeless, unserviceable,
It is Hydro that puts life into slcyscrapers,
warehouses- and factories, or any other build-
• ing. For electricity transform darkness into
light ... moves elevators swiftly and silently ...
performs the hundred tasks that bestow upon a
• building the throbbing pulse of life.
Hidden' in the walls of tall buildings are
hundreds of miles of wiring ... a veritable net-
work, travelling from a master switchboard to
is essential
to commerce.
wherever ,fight and power are heeded. Busy
• telephones.. . chattering teletype equipment ...
business machines, and other mechanical, time-
saving devices that serve the many needs of
commerce ... are powered by electricity.
In Ontario ... in business and home . , .n in-
• dustry and on the lam' .. . Hydro lightens the way.
It powers the machines that produce the goods we
need ... 11 brings us entertainment . it makes
our wodc-day easier, our life more comfortable.
Plan for better living and more leisure after
Victory, by taking full advantage of the. benefits• ,
that can be yours through the use of electricity.
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To]
PAGE THREE,
o -clay, as always, the `Salada'
label is your guarthatee of a
uniform blend of fine quality teas.
• ' •
CRENVE' IDungannon BranCtx.
: . .
'114r ., -Albert 'Paterson of Whit
• Guests Of Local W. I.. •
e • , ' • •
tb •
re
h 7
r:
5g
e
cnuith •visited Sunday' Wi
Bert .Re,id and .Mabel.
Chamney • of Belgrat
ipot) t • last week with her daug
'ter IMrs, Raymond Finnigan:.
MI. and Mrs. Camerbri,Robi
•soh of Durham Visited with M
and Mrs. Marvin Durnin and he
Uncle, Mr. Orville Durnin o
Sunday.
Mr; Colin Crozier is spendin
a couple of weeks at his hom
here.
Members qf the Dungannon .
Women's, Institute -were guests
of the Lucknow Branch at the
regular meeting held in the Town
Halt on Thursday. The president,
Mrs. Ostrander, presided and
welcomed the visitors. roll
-call was answered by "What I
adniire most in -the person on
My right". A paper on the theme
for the day; ."Beauty", prepared
by Miss M. MacPherson, was
,r the .topic on Madame Chiantitai-
read by Mrs. MacFarlane arid
Shek was taken by Miss Mary
ri• MacLeod. , Mrs. Philip Stewart
• gave a report of the district an-
nual meeting held at Teeswater
e June 7th. Musical niinibers were
- vocal solos • by Mrs. • D. R. Mae. ,‘
d Lean and Miss Marilyn Kilpat-
rick and a vocal duet by Miss
▪ Doris Taylor arid Margaret Rae.
In a flower contest prizes of
e flowerseeds went to a . group
- Composed of Mrs. R. Rae, Mrs. .•
• W. G. AnclreW„Mrs. MacFarlane, ' •‘•
Y Mrs. H; Anderson & Mrs: Sinith.
The • meeting • closed by singing
s the National Anthem after Which
refre "nts-Were v•Serge•katid-a77 , •
. social hour enjoyed. ••
:Mr: and Mrs. Vernon Hunte
• and children spent Sunday wit
her father,•,Mr. Bert Treleavei
who has been ill with pneumonia
On Thursday afternoon mem
bers of the W.M.S. met at th
home of •Mrs. Zinn. Rev. \Ticker
.son gave a splendid talk an
prayer on the invasion, The wor
ship period- in the MisSionary
• monthly was followed: Edna an
Billy Rivett sang "God sees th
Sparrow fall". Mrs. Trerea
ven then, read `Training Ground'
Mrs. Crozier gave a reading `to
Life needs Church Life', A poem
`Youth of the World Arise' wa
read by Kathleen Phillips Nor
Oier•Woild"-Saiig a solo. -s
Kilpatrick read "For some he'.
is no choice".. Mrs.' Shackleton
gave a temPerance reading fol-
.
lowed by •a musical number by
Edna, McWhinney. • Gwendolyn
Treleaven favored with a solo;
and RosS Rivett gave a number
"Safety Rules", after which Mrs.
Zinn gave a reading, "The 4d-
olescent Girl". • Mrs. Vickerson
gave the prayer for children and
Mrs. Kilpatrick closed the meet-
• ing with prayer.
•:On Thursday •morning this
community was .shocked and sad-
dened when it was learned Gra-
ham Durnin had been killed in
action the first day, of the. invas,
ion. Graham who was in his' 21St
year; attended school here while
making his home with his•uriele,
Orviiie Durnin. Graham •was of
a bright and cheery disposition
and a .friend to all :and will be
greatly Missed in this community
Where our deepest sympathy goes
out ,to his brothers, sisters and.
friends in. their sad and sudden
.bereavement. • On Sunday after-
noon, June.. 18th, a •memorial
service for Graham will be held
• ,
• •
at 1.30 in Crewe 'church conduct.
by Rev. Vickerson.
ELDERSLIE f Township has ' voted
•in favor of establishing a Town -
.ship School Area, and the muni-
cipal council is •.proceeding to
pass the necessary by. -law. Town-
ship areas haVe been also ap-
proved In Turnberry and How -
ick Townships. .
MAFEKING •
• About forty people, old and
young, spent) a pleasant after-
noOn at the Sunday School picnic
'on Thursday afternoon. Swings,
• games and .sports were provide&
to suit everyone.
There was a good attendance
at a meeting of the Federation
of Agriculture in the • Council
Chamber on Monday evening.
Mr. Bruce MatheSon, Agriculture
• representative • of Clinton was
present. .
• Marilyn 'Anderson is progressing favorably after remoya; ref
her tonsils on Monday.
, Mrs, G.Kirkland Of Zion,
Monday evening with Nrt..c.: H
Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Milis of Au.„
burn and Mac Ramage of St.
Helens visited at Chas, Hallam's
on 'Sunday afternoon. ° '
•
- • • • •
3OVNDARY:.EAST..
;Mrs; James, Forster spent the
Past week -end in Guelph. ;•
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, and
• Lois of Detroit were guests for
a few days last week ' with their.
j.•. 5' aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
MacDonald
; •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm..Webster, '
I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster '
and Alan of Auburn and Mr. iffi.
Mrs. Faritsh Moffat were recent
Visitors at 1VIr Fred McQuillin's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1VIcQuillin, ,
Ivan and ' Barry spent Sunday
in ,Wingham with Mr. and Mrs. ' •
Jack Sparks and attended the
special flower service in the
church. ''• 1
Mr. and Mrs. 'George Fisher, &
family, visited atMr. R. E. 17cor
-
ster'S on Sunday.
• Mr. and, Mrs. George Kennedyr „
and sons attended the Kennedy
reunion ,in Goderich on Thurs.- -
day last. They also spent ,Sun-
daY with Mrs. D. Kennedy in
Whitechurch. ••
Messrs. Dave Kennedy of Br'
and Peter Kennedy visited at Mr:
• James McIntosh's on Monday af.
*noon., .. • .
We are sorry to' hear Mrs. Sara '
Morrison is again conTined to
her room and hope she will soon:
be well again. • I
The people of this commtmity•
wish to extend'their sincere sym-
pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
MacMillan in mourning the loss
of her father, Mr. Wangler of
Walkerton.
• The ' monthly Meeting sof ' the
Young Women's • Auxiliary of.
Whitechurch was held at the
• home of . Mrs. George Fisher on
Friday last with Mrs. Johnston
Conn presiding. After the open-
ing hymn Mrs. Rhys Pollock read
the scripture lesson and .Mrs. J.
Conn took the meditation based
�n the verses read. Mrs. Dawson ,
Craig and -Mrs. Wallace Conn .
• gave readings. The topic on "Ed- ,
ucation in -China" wasgiven by • • .
Mrs. 'George Fisher. The aluitial
bale was then packed and.
valued. After the closing hymn.
and prayer, lunch was served by
the hostess. •
.• Mrs. Donald MacDonald of St.
Helens- spent a few days last.
week with Mrs. D. •Gillies. .
Mr. and Mrs: Roy Hudson 'and •
Lionel Gailaglier • of WOath
spent Sunday at. Mrs. Hudson's. • '
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