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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-01-21, Page 7/. J <K / a in the 1 “ \ ' r .................. ARTHHITIC PAIN Don’t suffer night and day—with dull, - wearisome aches—^-or sharp, stabbing pains. Lead an active’life again, . Take Templeton’s T-R-C’s, Canada’s largcsj- selllng proprietary medicine specially made to bring longed-for relief td sufferers from arthritic or rheumatie pain. T-S41 TEMPLETON’S T-R-C’s ' .......-.-i Z . T! wHMtttitb WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21st, 1953 AUXILIARY PAYS TRIBUTE TO MRS. R, J. CAMERON The January meeting was held Monday, January 12th at the Leg­ ion, Au^Jiary Rooms, The meet­ ing was opened by Com. Eva Black. Then Mr. Stuart Collyer, as a representative from the Lucknow Legion Branch, ^cted as installing officer: past pres., Mrs. Roy Black; pres., Mrs. Philip MacMilUn; 1st vice pres., Mrs.- Wm. Stimson; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. Clare Johnston; sec., Mrs. Jack England; treas., Mrs. Bob Reid; standard bearer, Mrs. Joe Was­ key; executive committee, Mrs. Sarah Collyer and Mrs. R. B. For­ ster, Mrs. Lorrie Johnston, Mrs. Bob, Simpson and Miss Cora Mc- Quaig. (The last4hree wore ab­ sent.) - .■ ■ - ■ The new officers took ^tjieir chairs and Mr, Collyer thanked the ladies for the privilege of .performing this duty. He was thanked by Presp MacMillan who stated tha| she hoped the Aux­ iliary and Branch could, work to­ gether closer in the future. Past Pres. Black also spoke briefly. The mystery box was won by „Mr§1__Les^Purves,-.Car.ds-ahd-let- ters of thanks were read from Mrs. Colly er, Dr. Evely, from the recreational director of Westmin­ ister Hospital and from Mrs. Gor­ don MacGregor who is now in Scotland, .and who sent a lovely Scotch calendar with a picture of two Scotch terriers with a background of MacGregor plaid. Word was received from Leg­ ion Auxiliary Provincial; Com­ mand- to the effect that the zones have again been regrouped, and the Auxilaries are now in the same zones as the Legion Branch. Lucknow Auxiliary is now in Zone 11. As there is to be anew; Zone Commander, Mrs. Roy Black agreed to stand for nomination. We are to soon receive a new- Legion Auxiliary flag. Mrs. Jes­ sie Clark and Mrs. Clair John­ ston were appointed as auditors. Sjnce our meeting we have learned of the death of one of our highly respected comrades, in the person of Mrs. R; J. Cameron. She will be greatly missed for her always ’ Willing and generous acts. The Charter has been drapr ed in her honour. this ’n’ that rosemary thyme Is anyone listening to Ford Theatre tonight? I sit me down • ’ with , •■an assortment of notes, paper and a pencil, which I pro­ ceed to chew (remember I do that?) friend husband saunters in and turns on the radio to Ford -A. Theatre. I find it,.is impossible to close one’s ears. The play is Claudia and David and; is both humorous and tragic. Hereafter . € I am going to have my sessions ’ with “this ’n’ that” after every- " one has gone to bed or before anyone is up. Usually I am do­ ing it on Sunday afternoon while my hu£iband and son pace the floor, waiting for me to finish so we can go on a hike some­ where. I have lined up . a number of I “tips” of various sorts for you ■■ this time. , Use; a plastic tablecloth to . cover loaves of bread or rolls as they are “ risingr^It keeps~ the dough soft arid moist. ' When you ate taking the oaby out in the car or where you will be carrying him, wrap a piece of plastic, snfall tablecloth, for in-1 . stance, over all his outer gar- men^r This prevents lint and fuzz from blankets from getting on your plothing. Also'.'. . a plastic tablecloth ... laid over the bedspread when you . have your-bridge club, or a wo-, men’s meeting on a rainy day, will protect it from damp coats. A tipjfor starting flower slips ’ /,in water .. cut a piece of card- r .j board the size of the container. I • ■ Then punch a hole in the centre I of the cardboard to slip the stem I of the plant through, and set it I ■ on top of the container of water. I This allows the bottom of : the I stem to reach the water, but pre- I vents the top and leaves from I slipping in and rotting.I House plant supports’ can be I made from wire coat hangers; I cut one into, three pieces of dif- I ferent lengths, turning one end I into a loose oval. Paint them I green, white or silver?I . v I remember I haye given you I some uses Ifor sandpaper, sharp- yOUr scissors, and your I meat chopper, making quilt pat-’ I terns. Another use .. . place.small I pieces of it between the clamps I of your meat chopper and the I underside of the table. Then the [—-" chopper wop)t^slip.I Neither will; baby be so iri- I clined to slip if the sbles of his; I new shoes are’ sandpapered be-* I fore wearing.I Try an egg carton in your I child’s dresser drawer to. keep I" his supply of clean sox innorder, I • Air your windowless clothes I closets by. running the electric L fan in them occasionally.I Use an old safety rdzor with- I . • out the blade to clean the floor I .; brush of your vacuum cleaner. I The teeth will catch,and remove' I lint and hair that stick to the I “ brush; .|7 Save small cardboard cartons, I... sych .as.cottage.:.chees>e/or I cups. Wash and dry. They have I inriumerable: pseS. Fine for child- I -—ten’s crayons, marbles, modelling I clay. I .use thhm in the cupboard I to hold things_that come in cello- I phane bags, that won’t stand up I by themselves,1 cocoahut, choco- I late chips, etc. Small .ones make. I fine containers for nuts ot candy, I for party favors . * . painted or I covered'-with crepe paper on the ■ outside. / ■ ' • Soup for *supper?/-Try this*?*. / I Cream of Bacon Soup: one cup ■ diced celery, V2 cup. diced onion ■ ’ %;,ctip water, 4 slices bacon, die-? B-7-^t'd7-2---tbsprnba uoirl at^Ltbspy-buf— ■ ' ter, ? tbsp, flour, r clip leftover •• ■ mashed potatoes, 3 cups.. niilk>„ ■ salt and pepper to taste. Combine ■-■•■ Celery and oniqn in heavy sauce- ■ Pan. Add water.. Simmer .urit.il ■ . Jtfst tender, - Set aside, Brown ■ 'baeem, Drain. Set .bacon, aside, ■ Combine, bacon fat, butter andI -7°r . skillet. Blend. Have Strike Problem ; Durham Council’s number one problem still centres around the monthsrold strike and whether or not to have Provincial Officers in-town^to-keeporder.—Thepro- vincial officers were; withdrawn at the end Of the year and on Tuesday of last week, violence flared between strikers-- and some 70 or 80 employees who now man the plant. Roughing, fighting, jeering, fist swinging by men and'hair-pulling by wo­ men featured the fracas; In special . session, Durham Council decided against calling in Provincials for the strike, but approved having a foursome of officers on hand for a hockey match that night. However, when they applied for help to the Mt. Forest provincial office, they Werejd visedthey jv.ouldjiave te go through, the attorney general’s officezfor provincial police .as­ sistance..? ly. Heat to boiling point, but do not continue to boil. Add celery mixture and bacon which were, set . aside* Season to taste. Sefve- at' once. ( sprinkling' of chopped parsley or chives on1 top’ is an; improvemenf.)- ‘ Or you might like Bacon and Corn Fritters: 6. slices bacon, dic­ ed. 2 eggs well beaten, % cUp milk, V2 tsp. sugar, 1-tsp. baking .powder, 1 tsp. salt, 1 cup sifted .corh;’ drained. Fry bacon , until crisp. Drain. Set aside; Combine eggs .and milk .in mixing' bov^l. Blend lightly. Sift together sugar, baking' bowdefd, salt rand flour; Gradually add/to milk mixture, blending constantly. Beat until smooth/. Add bacon and corn. Blend lightly. Drop mixture from ■ ’hordugKly.'..Gradually add ' ixH- ^e^Mdn onto a ... atoes and' milk alternately to ^dd,e;, .Br^.' . flour mixture (blending sonstaiit- Serve hot-with- m tv •. ,y p< THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ~ ; . I KAIRSHEA W. I. ENJOY INTERESTING PROGRAM / Mrs, Tyndall Robinson ente^ tained the Kairshea W. I. at her home id Lucknow for the’ Janu­ ary meeting; There was a good attendance and' the ladies enjoy­ ed a splendid program. Mrs. J. W. Joynt sang two Scottish songs “Annie Laurie” and “Sweet AL ton”. Dr. Little with Elmer Um- bach as accompanist favored with “American. Patrol” and. ^“^lue Danube” violin solos. Miss Dean MacLeod? choseforareading, “Cuddly ppdn? : by . Alex Ander­ son. ■ ’ < The roll, call, “Name a pioneer, custom”,' was well responded to. As convener of historical research Mrs. Walter MacKenzie had as her subject “Do You Remember?” in ‘which she recalled many in­ teresting and amusing incidents from our community life.' / During the business part of the meeting it was decided to spon­ sor the Junior project “pressing up home-grown vegetables” with f serve Canada / Today, Canada must be constantly on the alert to meet any threats to our national security; Trained, armed strength is the safe way to guard our freedom. ■’Sis The Infantry is the backbone of the J Canadian Army, its soldiers, all / highly trained-technicians, are the - - || most important men in our Army. There are., many.specialized jobs modern Infantry’ for young men with an eye for,adventure. Service with one of Canada’s world-famous Infantry Regiments offers plehty of scope and challenge. < T0 ENLIST YOU MUST BE .. . 17 to40 years of age and able to meet Army * test requirements. Applicants* should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when- reporting for interview. '''?'■'/ ' . . 14, No..13 Personnel Depot,, ' _ ' ’ . ’ - Nd. 7 Personnel Depot,’ , ■ Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.,' . Wolseley Barracks; Oxford & Elizabeth Sts,, London, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Diepof, Artillery Park, Bagot St, Kingston, Ont. ' .Army Recruiting Centre, 230rMain St. W,; North Bay, Ont. £?n“d.ian Army Recruiting Station, . Army Recruiting Centre*. ■ - ■ A3l7W*o 90 Richmond St. Wr,-Toronto, Ont; . Jarpd^ Street Armo.ury,.200 Jgmes St. North,-Hamilton, Ont. Mrs? Tom Mackenzie and Mrs, Lawrence MacLeod .as leaders/ HlBns ’ were made to hold a “Calico Ball” in April. Represent^ atiyes were appointed to attend the meeting of . the. Wingham Hospital Board on January 16th in Wingham.' ; . Mrs. Walter MacKenzie gave the closing/, remarks and after The Qtfeen, Dr, Little and T Mrs. Wm. Scott entertained with old- time music, while a social hour was enjoyed. ,r ' / ■ . Mrs, S. McGillivray and Mrs, ;Burt^are^hosfesses* for-the. FetH riiary meeting to be held in Holy­ brood 'Hall with Mrs.H. Lavis, Mrs. D. MacConnell, Mrs. Evans and ;Mrs. L.? MacLeod directors; .... . I... ; LANGSIDE . The / annual meeting of the church was held on Monday. All groups reported a very favor­ able year, The retiring frianagers were re-appointed and the fol­ lowing are members of the Board: Elmer Scott, Graham* Moffat, David Scott, Gordon Wall, Far- PAGE SEVEN ish Moffat, Frahk Miller, Douglas Simpson, James. Richardson and Lloyd Moffat; trustees, Foster. Moffat, Angus Strome and Elmer Sctott; ushers, Elm^r ScpttV .old Scott, Ronald MacGilliyray, •. Douglas Simpson, and Jas. Rich­ ardson. ; - 7,.' /.< The Y.P.S. mef in the . church on Monday evening. Charlie Tif­ fin presided. Douglas Simpson & Jimmy Young were in charge of the program arid, contests. One mother to another about . 7' her daughter: “You know, she’s at the awkward age—too old for teddy bears; too yburig for wolves’’. With the Canadian Army Active Force-growing rapidly, there is a great need young men who " can qualify as junior leaders. Ability and initiative find quick recognition and promotion in the Army. There ire outstanding' career opportunities for young men in the Active Force .... valuable training, excellent pay and retirement plans, outstanding medical and dental care, travel, adventure and new friends.