HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-04-26, Page 171lDNBSDAY, APRIL 2 th.l1%?
MotherSGUestS At -
Centennlal Slipper:
e St,Helen's•
On Ap.ri1 17 , the ,
Happy Handicrafter° entertained'
their mothers at a Centennial
Supper held in the St. Helens Hall
Thefollowingdishes were pre.
Pared at home and then brought
to; the hall: Steak and Spinach,
Cabbage"rolls,• Tourtieres (pork •
pie), Irish Soda Bread, Sausage
and Tomato Bake Hot Potato.
Salad , • Pizza , Beet and Cabbage
Salad
The beverage was rhubarb soup...
This is 'a fruit soup served, hot at,
the beginning ofthe meal.
.The desserts wereEnglish T.rifie
Blueberry
buckle, Gerrnan•,Tea. • .
Squares.
At the conclusion of this 'buffet
supper, the 4=H members conduct-
ed a .program with many varied :.
.contributions •of readings, skits,
contests and -musicals:
On behalf of the 4-1-I members.I
would,like'to thank our ,4 H'lead-
ers for their, help and co=operation.:
during this and past. clubs. Our`
thanks to Mrs. Ernest Gaunt, Mrs;
Gordon Mac:Phe{son, Mrs, James
Aitchison and • Mrs Ross; Errington.
!.. rs•F. .. "���r'. FI.O,.. t+INS s 4l �.� -. .w!!eT,.•,► N�, :.••�;^.•.•n..
THE LUCKriOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE • SEVENTEEN
hydro Break. Real Taste Of
Pione�rCooking, Use Gas &.:1.041(t. Oven..
Rev Glen Wright said the
"Grace" when the 4-H Club,
Dungannon ,Centennial Cooks , ent-
ertained. their.- mbthers Monday,.
April 17, at -the completion '
of their club, '. A World of Food in
,.Canada" ,
Thirty people sat down to a.•table
using .',coal-oillamps.(really inten-'
ded only for pioneer decoration) ''
and candles, and daffodils to:brigh-
ten the -room. 'Several 4-H girls •
stood back of the -Smorgasbord ta-
ble to explain of what country each
food: was 'typical, while the moth-
ers and guests made selections, from
he menu e.g.. rhubarb soup,(Fin-
nish); hot potato salad (Germa,n
loyalists); escalloped ,potatoes
(pioneers); beef and spinach (Chin-
ese style); baked'beancasserole •
(pioneers); pizza (Italianktourtiere'
:(French Canadian) Salata: (Medit.-
erranean); .cheese: plate; pickled
eggs (Germany); cabbage rolls
(European); trifle (English); blue
berry buckle (pioneers in Canada)
German tea squares, rolls and spice
cookies; tea.
Mrs . 'Huh McWhinneexpressed
g y
thanks to the leaders'for their'un-••
tiring effort in -teaching the large
class of 16 :girls , and• in entertain `
Zippy Ziot�ettes Entertain Mothers
' •
`.'The .ei eighth Meeting of the
g . g ..
ZippyZionettes was held at, Mrs.
Chas; Anderson's, on Thursday,
April 20th.
.i
This meeting w ,as•,m theform of
a. Centennial Party. at; 6:00. The
mothers of; the, nine mernbers were`
invited. Two.of these were the
leaders . `Mrs Frank Ritchie •
also was a guest'::being a'former
4=.H`.leader and president of the
U, C. W. who sponsor the club'.,
The' members 'prepared supper
dishes;derived from 'other countn•
es
ea
that. they. had l. e rued , a
bout' during
his club course.
t
,After supper the group went bowl-
ing,' ,' and anpleasant evening was • `-
;P g .
enjoyed by all: On;behalf of the
`club I would like to thank: the •
-
Sentinel for publishing ublishire ort° <of
nig ,.P
the' meetings
ing the mothers and guests in this
delightful fashion. '
Because of the hydro break' the
girls had true pioneer experience s'.
in• cooking their foods. Some used
the gas burners in the church . kit
chen., and others are grateful: to
Eedy's bakery for the offer to 'use
their ovens where
heat was still
available
Everyone will long remember
this event..
•
RIPLEY ABATTOIR •
•Custom Butchering,— Curing and Smoking
Cutting and Wrapping,— Sausage. Making — Fast Freezing
} HOGS. AND CATTLE ON, MONDAYS
CATTLE. ONLY ,ON WEDNESDAYS'
With .Two. Big: 'Coolers,. We Are .Able TO Hang Your Beef From
1; To 3, Weeks:;- Whatever Your Requirements Are
For .Home Freezers We Sell. Choice Home Killed Beef, Pork.
and: Lamb In' Any' Quantity, At Lowest Marketing Prices
ALL MEiTS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR; YOUR'i.
• PROTECTION
.CALL •RIPLEY 100 OR 106 CHAS HOOISMA ' PROW.
Mai.yAwards At 4H Hc iflefliakntClub
Achievement Day At LucknoWHigh
"A ,world 'of: Food in: Canada was.''
the topic of the project of the
"Bruce County 4711 Hornemaking
Club: Achievement Day held'at the
Lucknow District High`,Schoolon
Saturday . April 15th. • , •
Bruce County Home,Econornist
Miss Joan Anderson of Walkerton
was.in charge of the; day long pro-
gram assisted by Miss •Sharon Carr-
oll , Huron County. Horne Econo-
mist of Clinton Eleven clubs and
ninety seven girls participated
This project contains 8 meetings
and 7 of these involve the study of.,
European and Oriental countries.-
their
ountries.-their way of life; their food
customs, and their settlement in
Canada. Recipes from these .court
tries, are included for the girls:'to
make at their club meetings and •
later' for their families at home
The eighth 'meeting is' in the form:..
of a Centennial:Party `at which
•time'• the girls may entertain' their ;.
mothers,.' the local Women's Instit-
ute or friends. Each 'girl keeps a •
recipe file in which she places in-
ternational.recipes which she has` ..
collected during, the project :.These
1
...proven byOntario Corn Growers
Publication 75.=•"1967 Guide to Chemical Weed Control",
published by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Foocj•
states . ,.
"Oil Water Emulsions provide greatly improved poste,nergence
activity.of ATRAZINE and ATRAZ/NE/S/MAZINE mixtures, especially
on quack grass and annual grass species."
CORNTROL 862, is an .emulsifiable Tight mineral .oilthat acts,
• W Lith• 'your ATRAz,N•E,' ATRAZINE/SIMAZINE• • mixture;. or
.INURON ,herbicides, to provide .effective postemergence'.
chemical weed control. CORNTROL 862 with your herbicide
saves time. frustration ... and money. Here are four Ways. it
helps reduce your crop production costs;
1. Improves control'of annual. grasses and quack grass
2. Extends the period; of .effectiveness against broad -leaf weeds
3.:.Increases:"kill" during periods;of hot, dry weather
4� Provudes'a b7tterweed'kill'than your herbicide and water alone
GRAN'
0
OIL
IS AVAILABLE.FROM YOUR C.00AL.
IMPERIAL
HISHOLM
AGENT
LUCKNOW
•T.M. M(t.
Aiitt
are displayed at Achievement Day
along with the girls' record books.
The morning program consists' of
various activities for., the girls.,
These include a General Quiz on
the subject matter studied during.
the project ; a• Quiz oti the. settle-
ment •of.
ettle•ment.of. Canada by the European;
settlers arid..a: Foods Identification
class.: In. the latter class the. girls
aregiven an opportunity to see
foods: with which: th.ey, may not be
familiar:and learn how;they can.
be,Served.at a family meal...
The prOgrani also included: the
,presentation of :Coun'ty' and provin-
1 Crop Report
For Huron Count:.:,
Cool wet weather has delayed
the seeding of cereal grains in
Huron County.. Winter wheat has •
been killed out in,some areas.
Stored feed supplies ,for livestock
appear adequate on, dost.
farms until grass time.
L
• OCHALSN•:
:Back to the community after
spe?iding.the winter in Wingham
are Mr. and:Mrs, Donald B.. Mac-
Kenzie. ,
Mrs. Duncan •Parrish. and: Mrs
cal''honour certificates to fifteen' Bain MacLennan spent a few days
in Detroit with relatives:
girls by Mrs: David Eadsaf Wrng.- 'Mr's. Henry. MacKenzie spent the..
ham 1st vice president. of,Bruce
,Reports. past week in Stratford.; where she
South Nom n's'Institutes.`
attended the' Presbyterian
and pictures of theseappear else Synodical.'
where. Provincial honours are for.'
Recent: visitors. with Mr..and 'Mrs
P i
the::conpletion of.twelve• �ro) ects., <
P Finlay :MacDonald were Mr. end
and County .honours -are awarded'. Mrs,: Jimmie Drennan.
for :the completion of .six . rojects
P .J Reuben Wilson is a.patient in
Each. club member,and their., Win hatiL Hospital .•
aders.are resented with a::.ster=
le P a:� ac
•Visiting Mrs. Don ld R,. MacKen
ling silver five o'clock .sPoon
zie'were'.Mr:•arid. Mrs; Jim.•
•Certificates of achievement are' Ma.cKenz a of Detroit.
also'a a awarded •at the'com' 'completion of
. w rP Ivlr • and rs. lin ;Grant of thi.:a�. .
M .J c
every two projects ;There were,SO• •
go are spending some time in tiie
certificates of achievement .pre= • home on the l2th.of Ash i:eid: •
sented'•at Lucknow
REPOR
• Period, Covered April 16th to
22nd.,
:CHARGESHighway traffic act
• l.charge'of speeding ,:1'charge
fog 'no tail lights:A charge of care -
"less driving ry •
Liquor Control` Act, I charge for.
being drunk in a• public place
. Criminal code of Canada , 1
charge for driving a• motor vehicle
while intoxicated.
'ACCIDENTS: again this week the.
accidents were down with only one
'reported. •On Saturday April 220d,
Prov . ,Const . Andy Burgess invest-
igated a one car accident at Inver
hucon Damageto the vehicle
driven by Douglas Weber of Kiteh�
ever, was approximately $1200.
TRANSFER; After being stationed.
at Kincardine for nine years, .Prov-
incial Constable' Jack Hatch has
been transferred 'to Owen! Sbund
Detachment effective May Jst.
While. in .Kincardine ,• Jack was a
•member of the Masonic Lodge and
the Presbyterian. Church, He was'
also interested in sports, playing
industrial league hockey and base:
ball .as well as golfing and curling
Jack was also active in the Boy'
Scout movement for some dine.
Many will have met his `wife
•Georgia wilt) was nursing at the
Kincardine .Genera Hospital.
ED McPHAIL
PRESS RELEASE OFFICER.
Mrs. David Elphick.and Mrs.'•:
Norval Stewart spent Saturday in
Chesley where: they attended' the
District Horticultural Convention.
Mrs. Oliver McCharles.attended
the executive meeting of'Agrieult=
••ural Societies in District 10 at •
Ayton on Tuesday:,
•
is
•
•
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elevet .49004.
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