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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-02-18, Page 7'*».'"I" ■f A- er last week. ENGAGEMENTS.' ’ Ej v k ^^positor said this information had! Mr, and, Mrs. Frank Jones <<ro„ ' ;>,)fivmoa m, I a ' I K ■={}=• So easy too. ! ad this Carrot Loaf, when guests at dinner recently. myself lacking peanuts, < d almonds. Quite success-1 !• ' his’n’that ' / by • ■; ROSEMARY thyme Xv ••___ ./ t / ■ ^; / DNESDAY, FEB. 18th, 1953 positqr said this mio>matiOn had been confirmed by <L G. Ritchie of . Mitchell ■ who is\ associated with the. Hesky firm. ! , < * ,, ; ; X i A WHITECHURCH ’ 1. ..: .i". ’ . The. Institute met at the home of Mrs. Garnet Farrier on Tues­ day last, with a very good atten­ dance. Mrs. Jas, Mclnnes presid­ ed. The meeting opened with singing the Institute Ode and the Mary (Stewart Collect was re­ peated. During the business dis­ cussion delegates were chosen to go tp the conference at Guelph in May. Mrs. Bob Ross and Mrs. Ben McClenagahn were appoint­ ed ; to go. The pictures of past andpresentpresidentswerere- ceived as taken at the anniver­ sary, and a motion carried to have one /framed and purchased for the Hall, Mrs. Hi Simpson was appointed to take the course in Walkerton for leader in *‘Dress- irig Up Home Grown Vegetables” in , place of /Mrs. O. Mitchell.. It was announced that Whitechurch is allotted ten tickets for Insti­ tute ladies to attend the big day j in August at Toronto when dele­ gates meet there from fill Over [the world. Members are to take ■ pennies to the March meeting for ! the Penny Round-up for the Men-1 ! tal^ Health Association of Canada. 1 I'Tne motto was ably taken by |Mrs; Robt. Ross on ‘.‘Hobbies —r Their Value and importance”. She said qvery.. woman should have a hobby which would allow her’ relaxation.^ Mrs. W. R. Farrier played , an instrumental oh the piano. The guest speaker was Miss Margaret Brophy who spoke on “Home-making” as the meet­ ing was for Home Economics and Health. -She had her recorder and had each lady give her name/ address arid the answer to the roll call which was “A Canadian Product on our Menu”. Then she played it back for them to hea’r their own voices. Mrs, Dawson Craig prepared a Valeritine con­ test* which was conducted by Mrs. Alex Robertson. After sihgifig “The Queen” lunch “ was served by^the^hostesses/fof-the meeting, [ the Prison and Mrs^Far- 1 almonds. Bake in the l ri^£j ntil heated through. The' . . . -, voted, it. One of my better | u would never believe that jary is half gone, would Arid6 Spring is just around h. . still need, and- appreciate, substantial .cold-weather 'but salads are beginning ste better-than-ever again. you find it so? < / ;r do this? Make individual molds, or. one large ring of tomato aspic. Chill well.? id. Fill, centre with jcottage ?into which you have mix- me drained, chopped pirie- It gets a nice welcome. Or joiild use my old standby, ed chives instead of pine- That combination of colors >st effective. Have I told iis easy way to make tom- illy? Simply use any red powder, with hot tomato for liquid, plus a table- ail of vinegar or lemon jllied fruit salad has a real if you use ginger ale for kb liquid . . . you know a hot liquid, to dissolve the r, and then a cup of cold ale. Add the fruit as usual.' fs a nice idea for a fruit I Greens for bdse ; . . let-! curly endive or spinach; 70 -chilied jpear Jialyes io^ with a mixture of 2 tbsp, preserved ginjger and a e package of cream cheese, amount , will do several Stand (the, pear on the give it a couple of rais-' stem end. Very good. .[ you ever tried spreading: Ttith peanut Jbutter, then ange marmalade, as I siig- some time ago? We had y ori sliced Canned” pork./ t Loaf: 1% cups grated rots, 1 cup boiled rice, 11 ely chopped peanuts, 1 bsp. chopped bacon, one ely chopped onion, tsp. ] , salt -and-pepper. Bake" red loaf pan in moderate 3ut one hour. . ] are-acoupleofsubstan- jer dishes. y Bean Rarebit: ¥4 cup onion, % cup chopped jpper (optional), 2 tbsp. )r margarine, 2% cups □dney beans drained (1 fosp. catsup, ¥2, tsp. salt, pper, % lb. soft cheese, >ok onion and peppers in intiF soft. Add beans, ad seasonings. Alternate bean mixture and cheese d 1 quart casserole. Bake aven 20 to '30zrnih. Limas: 2 cups drained cup chopped onion, ¥4, oed. pimento, 1 cup grat-. :, 1 can cream Of mushs ip (16 ¥2 or 11 oz.), ¥2 pinch pepper. Soak ain. Add water to cover p. salt. Cook slowly till! rain. Add remaining-in- Bake in greased cas- mdderate oven 20 min; parsley. ’ ' .. . in Onion.1 Soup you will two slices bacoft; fry risp. Add 1 . cup thinly >hs, orie-third cup. dicbd ok,'until' golden, Stir in >ui\ ¥2 tsp; salt. G?ad- three <?ups /(milk. Cook heat until' smooth arid ring. continually. Add, fratedTcheese; sti r t i 11 ?rive in hot bowls with 2’ad croutons. • / i tfe dry bread or. cake? VithT either bread or Sticks , about % inch ead three sides with I . honey miktureJ u roll b arid place on greased *e.t,_Toast -delicate | moderately hot oven. ' . THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTAIUO good law because it prohibits the sale of intoxicating beverages. It saves our communities from the menace of. beverage rooms, beer parlors^ liquor stores, cocktail lounges. Moreover the evidences of intoxication are seldom seen in our Huron County communi­ ties. There halve -been ill-consid^ ered attempts to discredit —this Canada Temperance Act and to evade it but the citizens of Hur­ on who are concerned for the The W.M.S. of Chalmers Pres-^ . - , Whitechurch, met for their February meeting in the basement /of the church. Mrs. James Mclnnes presided. Hymn 77 Was sung after which Mrs. D. Craig read the scripture ! lesson in Exodus 2 on Jochebedr Mrs. Walter Lott led in prayer. A portion of the study book ori Afrida was read by Mrs. R. D. A. Currie. Meditation on the World’s Day of Prayer was taken “by Mrs. Hugh -Simpson; The minutes were read iby Mrs. F. Newman. The allocation is raised over $300 dthis_year._ Plans-were—made—for joining with the United Church women for the World’s Day of Prayer next week. Mite boxes are being obtained for members of the church, not active in W.M.S, work. Hymn 376 was sung and the meeting wa.s- closed by re­ peating Lord’s prayer in unison. A special collection is to be taken Sunday at'/the Chalmer’s Presbyterian church for the Flood Relief Fund. : 1 . Guests of George Fisher’s over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Simpson, Kintail; Mr? Ronald Forster, and family;’Miss Vivian Fisher, Aylmer; Mr; ArrH old Lougheed, Wallaceburg and1 Bill Fisher and Miss Mary Foster of Mitchell. Sympathy is extended to the Riritoul families in their bereave- ment by the death of their moth^ < PAGE SEVEN ’ I CULROSSCORNERS Miss Eileen Elliott of Holyrood entertained the members of the Sewing Class and their leaders at her home Monday evening. Dur­ ing the evening the girls present­ ed their leaders, Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs., Alex Percy, each with a lovely cup and sauc­ er, A delicious lunch was served. On Saturday 160 girls from the different Clubs held Achievement Day in Walkerton. Miss Beverley Stanley gave the address; Each ’girl received a silver teaspoon in the “Gardenia” pattern. All girls completing their . dresses ■■and books had their books signed; ’ *The 'Bethany FOrum met MOn/ fday night at: the, home of Mr. and’ Mrs. Midford Wall with 22 present. Mr. Couse, the Bank of Montreal' manager at Lucknow, was present, and spoke on farm credit. Lunch was served and a vote of thanks- tendered Mr. Couse for his help and also to Mr. and Mrs. Midford Wall for the use of their home. The next meeting will be at the home of: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Reg.-/ . Mr. - Alex-Whytock met with a painful accident. Tuesday while working in the bush, hurting his leg which required medical at­ tention. He is improving nicely. Miss Alice Haldenby spent sev­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Mid­ ford Wall and Donnie. Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. apd Mrs. IWm. --^-lton, -Tororito./...r™ ~ ~ ; Miss Gertie Wraith of Wingharh spent;..Wednesday afternoon • at her home here. ' Our teacher, Mrs. Hanna, held a Valentine pa^ty for her pupils and pre-chool age children in the schbol Friday- aftemoon. - The children report a. wonderful time. Mr. Russell Stewart spent sev­ eral days with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Cornish, Olivet,. ; / : > Mr. Orville Wilson and Mr. Reg Brown visited Ernie Stew­ art Sunday afternoon at Kincar­ dine Hospital, , . Miss Joyce Little of Lucknow spent the wqjek-end with Miss. Helen Schumacher. . y We are sorry to report Mr. Ernie Stewart arid Mr. Jim. Hod/ gins to have been in a car acci­ dent at Millarton early Friday morning. They; were taken to Kincardine Hospital. Jim Was re­ leased later in the day. Ernie was jrriore seriously injured and is still in hospital. We hope he will /soon “be home, ‘~ 5 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart spent the week-end in Kincardine. v~ — ****>- Iw-ith-theiF-rSon^-Erhier-who-is^inr the hospital there. • Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meyers spent Sunday "with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wall/ ■ / , _ . , . Sunday .visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Whytock and family were Mr. arid Mrs. * Wm.. Stanley and girls, Kinloss and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whytock.. The iturri Dubl Kiub met Sun­ day evening; at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wall, with an at­ tendance, of 16/, ' , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hackett and Doug oi ‘Ashfield spent Sunday With'Mr. and Mrs. Midiford Wall and Donnie.’ , SELLING FLAX PLANT Negotiations were “nearly com­ pleted” last week for the sale of The^Tles“kyi’"Flax factory in -SW* forth to a Toronto, firm of toy manufacturers.^ The Seaforth Exv ' , JLVAA> •... IVtMJIVV.y. UtAMWr-,. A ._____ ~ Dunganndn; vzish to announce the engagement ‘ of their second, dau-' ghter, Bertha.r,Rebecca, to, ..Mr. , Weldon Rtidow,. son, of Mr. “and Mi'S. Fred Rudow, of Elmira, tario. The marriage will take place early’ iri* March. . ,'.5‘ with dessert, or as a snack vwiith tea dr .coffee; Prepare /Bread sticks the saine Way, Spread with. | blitter, and roll in grated cheese. Toast lightly in oveh or broiler. 1 Serve with soups or salad. ,/ Variety in the French Toast idea,: Combine ¥4 cup orange juice, 1 tsp. grated. drari^e rind^ 2 welLbeaten eggs, ¥1 tsp. salt, “^-^u.^«..mflk^Diri^bread^li'ceS-4n^7?....,nuv wvcu», rhixture and fry. iri fat untH; ^t- Wd riave hjgd it for ri; Serve the bars hot golden ‘ over 30 years^ We believe it is a i. Excuses for, traffic, accidents are a dime a dozen—and worth-1 less;: ■ ■■-'/' ’ ■ :/’// >'■ '■.• ■ .> ' ' *. | • . ' ■ .<■ , THEVOiCr ■ The traffic in intoxicating" beV* i erages is a public menace. To in- Stitute. legislation for its control is one. of the most difficult tasks^l any government has to (grapple with. Different types Of legisla­ tion have been devised. In Huron jCOUhtyJveJ^ -----..... ’.i* i'ii 0) a cn <D E occ public good are satisfied that it is. a good law. They are not de­ ceived-by those who would mis­ represent it. Recently the Globe and Mail stooped to this sort of misrepresentation. The people of Huron were not deceived and they were not pleased. Mean- . , while they would give every en­ couragement to the officers of the law who/ in an. increasing number of cases, are maintaining the integrity of the law/—Adyt.