HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-03-11, Page 7WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1953 :THE'LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN
•THETLUCKNOW SENTINEL
/ Lucknow, Ontario .
1 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department; Ottawa
Established 1873 -—.Published Each Wednesday Afternoon
- Subscription Rate r— $2,50 A Year in Advance—-To U.S.A. $3.50
L. C. Thompson, Publisher arid Proprietor. '
this’ n’ that
V. . ■ ' •
by
ROSEMARY THYME
/
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1953
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* 4ST. HELENS
The March-meeting of the Wo-
men’s. Institute was held in the
United Church on Thursday af
ternoon with 16 ladiesin attend
ance and with the president, Mrs,
E. Barbour,* in the chair.. The
roll call was responded to by
gaming “A beauty spot in On
tario”. An invitation was read
to the Achievement Day for the
Girls’ Homemaking Club, to be
held in the Cranibrook> Commun
ity Hall on April 9th. It ,was de
cided that $5.00 foe the value of
the (gifts to the three schools.
Mrs. G. MacPherson took, the
chair for the election of officers.
The report of* the nominating
committee, ipresented by Mrs, C.
McDonald, was accepted as fol -
lows; Pres., Mrs: E.. Barbour; 1st
vice pres., Mrs. Jas. Curran ;„2nd
vice pres., Mrs. A. Gaunt; sec.-
treas.,3 Mrs. Fred McQuillin; as
sistant, Miss Jean A'itchison;
pianist, Mrs. C.Tay lor; assistant?”
Mrs. »W. A. Miller; district rep
resentative, Mrs. G; MacPherson;
auditors,‘Mrs. H. Webb, Mrs. G.
Stuart; conveners of 'standing
committees: Citizenship < and Ed
ucation, Mrs.- .L Cameron; Agri
culture & Canadian Industry,
Miss M Murray ; Home Econom
ics & Health, Mrs. Frank McQuil
lin; • (Community Activities?
Public Relations, Mrs. E. Gaunt;
Historical Research and Current
Events, Miss W?- D. Rutherford;
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
% ’Phone 35
PETITION FOR MORE STRICT
ENFORCEMENT OF O.T.A.
The Wingham' and .> bistrict’
.Council of Churches , held . it£
monthly meeting, Monday after
noon, Inarch. 2nd, in .the United
Church, manse' ‘Belgrade; the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. D.
Cox,
The president, \ Rev, A; Lane,
being absent.through illness. Rev.
A. Nimmo presided. Lieutenants
Clark and Oak, now in charge of
jhe Salvation Army in Wingham
were introduced, and welcomed
as members of the. Council.
Messrs. Houston ' and Lloyd,
Wingham laymen, representing
the Huron Temperance Federa-
tiori -were-weicomedcand spoke on’
the Canada Temperance Act, in
force in Huron County, A peti
tion asking the Government for'
a more strict enforcement of the
Act is to be circulated among the
Official..Boards .. of -the'-various
churches, . \ '
A suggestion to substitute spe
cial broadcasts during Holy -Week
for' those of local ministers was
defeated. Rev. J. H. Martin' Bel-
more, was appointed reporter.
At the close of the'.i meeting
the members .greatly enjoyed a
social half hour and lunch* was
served by. the hostess: The ap-
-preeiatloh--of the--members was
fittingly expressed to Rev. and
Mrs; Cox for their gracious hos
pitality by Rev. W. E. Bramwell,
Biyth./v. x .. •
Resolutions convener^ Mrs. E. Wv
Rice, Donations of $25 to the Red-
Cross and $25 to the Flood Re?
lief Fupd were made. Mi§s W. D.
Rutherford gave a very interest
ing short talk., taking her listen
ers on a trip through Northern
Ontario. The meeting was closed
with the singing of the W; I.
carol. • ’ ‘,
The basement of the United
■ Church. was' filled ’ on ^Thursday
evening for an open meeting .of
tfye Women’s Institute. Mrs. Bar
bour presided and opened with
community singing with Mrs.
Taylor at the piano. Miss W. D.
Rutherford introduced the guest
speaker, Dr. Helen Salkeld, . who
showed slides of her trip’through
the British Isles and other Europ
ean countries. Dr^> Salkeld de
lighted her listeners with her
talk and pictures. Mrs. , Andrew
Gaunt favored with a, solo. At
the conclusion a social hour was
enjoyed when lunch was served.
Time To Be . Planning For
SPRING MOTORING.PLEASURE
■
BIG VALUE CARS \
* w.
1952 CHEV/imtU^r STY^^
1952 PONTIAC COACH
1952 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN '■ ‘ ' ''
1951 CHEV. DELUXE STYLELINE SEpXtt
1951 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH.
1951 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN.
1951 PQNT1AC STYLELINE COACH.
1949 CHEV. ^TYLELINE COACH.
1941 CHEV.' SEDAN, completely reconditioned
1939 PONTIAC. COACH;
1938' CHEV;. :SE0AN? : ’■ . /'/
.’:'7.... 7 -^TRueKSr^ ;
I 1953 DODGE ^-TON TICK-UP; selling at below. Tist->
J 1946 MERCURY HALF TON PICK-UP
r. I ♦
A
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V
Brussels Motors
Miiron Cbuhty*s EdifOihoSi Used Cat Dealers _.
', . Cash,- Trade}Ufceriris^Open» Evenings uritiF _ 2
Cities Service Dealer Brussels
..' ■/
$
F . •*• ■ /
W'T.. ................------
I have just been stirring a but
terscotch pudding to the tune .of
“Greensleeves”.' That pudding is.
as smooth as smooth. It is a mqst
enchanting melody. And I do
j “think all radi0» stations should
send Londonderry Air over the
air-waves at least three times a
week. But thank heaven the re
cords of The Thing” and, ‘‘Jfez-
ebel” seem to be worn out. At
least I have" heard neither lately.
We were to have the recipe, for.
Dream' Cake this week, weren’t
we? Here it is: 'Vi- cup butter,
or butter and shortening mixed,
2 cups flour, 2 tbsp. gran, sugar.
Crumble . with fingers. Pat into
good-sized buttered pan, so that
it is about Vz inch in thickness.
Bake slowly while mixing ...
2 cups brcftvn sugar,, 1 cup cocoa-1
nut , .1/^ _ cUp^ch opppd. nu ts,_ 3 well -1
beaten eggs, 1 tbsp., flour, 1 tsp. i
"bak. pdr. 'Spread, over first mix^ I
Jure. Bake till set Instead of the
cocoahut and nuts, try 1/2 cup
cocoanut, Vz cup raisins put
through food chopper”, one-third
1c-Uf well drained chopped pine
apple. Ice thinly with confection
er’s -icing. ■ ■ .
Did I ever tell you that this
town we Jive in is the worst place
ever for a person who. should be
dieting? They eat . at everything
but Hospital Aid meetings. Thdy
eat at Women’s institute, Wo
men’s Association, Evening Aux
iliary-and Red ■ Cross; \when itr is:
in homes. And such, sumptuous
lunches!. -What they do to the
waistline! ' ' ' . -
Wer were out playing Canasta
the other night, and the hostess
brought in quantities. of cheese
squares, more : quantities of a
variety of.sandwiches, pickles and
olives. She pressed these bn us
until we should have been, quite
satisfied. Then she brought in
plates of-cookies, cocoanut mac
aroons, chocolate chip cookies &
Brownies.? Besides Which every
one got a most generous serving
of cake and * ice cream. I want
to tell you about the ’ cheese.
squares and the cake. The cheese
squares were somewhat On the
order of the cheese sticks I gave
you recently, but better. The
bread was cut at least, an. inch
thick, crusts removed and the
slices. cut. in four. Each square
was spread on all?sides;, but the
one which sat mil the epokie
sheet, with a. -mixture of. mar-,
garine and cream cheese, well
blended together. Use a good nip
py cheese; I could suggest the
brand .. . . but I can’t. Bake in
very hot oven about 5 minuted.
. The cake >was a cliiffon of. a
delicate pink shade which was
achieved Jay adding about half
a'package of jelly''powder*to the
dry ingredients. It also gave an
added delicate flavor. Cherry
was.the flavor used. The hostess*
also suggested that. pineapple is
fine. I’in going to try that some
day with an icing into which I.
shall add some' chopped pine
apple. Lush,,";;dbri’t you think??
Another of the. women, said that
.she—had- used- some of- the jelly-
powder .in Tier icing as well. May
be you know all about this. But
sometimes I find that I have been
doing things : fof years that even.
Ann Batchelder, of Lad'ies’ Home
journal fame had/just discover^
ed. There is always,someone who
hasn’t tried everything. . "
Liver twice a week? Or hoart
or kidney? Try this Dinner Ring
.; . Lib.-livei? 1 lb. pork sausage,
2 tbsp, chili ahueb, g tbsp,
-radish; 1 tbsp, grated onion, ' 2
well beaten eggs, ’’ 2,; blips ’dry
bread crumbs,-1 cup water. CoVer
'liver' with' hot \Vater, cover'and I
simmer 5 min. Rut through food
grinder. Add’ remaining ingred-
ients. Mix thoroughly/Fill y/eil-,-
greased ring mold./Bake in mod-
erate oven one hour. Serve with
chili sauce. Fill centre with Lima
' beans. ?. ' ’, ■ ’’ ■.
FOURTH CONCESSION
I .....
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan and
Diane moved to the Fourth last
Monday. Mr. Swan is employed
by Lloyd MacDougall.
Mr; and Mrs,. E, Fpwlie -visited
overt the week-end at the- home
of . and Mrs.'Ira Dickie.
< Mr. els Snider of Conquest
Sask., is\visiting with friends on
the Fourth Concession.
■ Mr. an Mrs. John MacIntyre
andfamilynf- Winghamspentpays!
Sunday afternoon ' with Mr? and
:MrSt Ted Collyer,, • > /
Old friends and neighbors were
sorry to hear of the sudden pass
ing of the late Mr. Alex Fraser
of Enubro; t,
With, reference to the H-bomb,.
man had better read the hand
writing On the >wall—while there’s:
still a ’wall. • *
Advertising doesn’t cost. ?-■ if’
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