HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-05-06, Page 7i,
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th, 1953
this’ n’ that
area, for suction, hose.
The 7th ancl closing meeting
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an
FUN PARADE
$2,500
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paratus and a suitable. bottom
one
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jQtihg a gag-bag—a shopping big filled with odds and ends.
Any one item could win. a NEW EASY WASHER*
Some minds are like concrete,
air mixed upland permanently
set.'■ -9 ' 7
MEN! WE’RE READY
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ROSEMARY THYME ...............• ...
WINGHAMARENA
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I sponsored b>y Kinsmen Club of WingKarti §
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FROM MY 01 ARY
NOTES ON AN APRIL DAY
(By<*W,B.) ’
Waiting for, these last .snow?
flakes to tall, and the winds to
be less icy and ibitey, I am study
ing the seed catalogue that a
firm sends out to get us in love
with their beauties of flowers and
vegetables and fruit>The highly
colored pictures in technicolor, on
starred pages, inspire to garden
ing. Of course we meet with the
disparager who will discount -the
tale and glory of the horticulturaL
picture and declare,. “Many - novel
ties that flower so amazingly in\
the catalogue make in; the gardeiV’
a poor show’’. ' '
Perhaps this disparaging state-,
ment was more a fling at the
gardener than at the seed. Better"
leave that side of the story and.
secure and fortify one’s self with
useful tools to piatch garden in
dustry. My hoe, I notice, has got
'the headache. The hand scuffler
has become very rusty in the
winter’s hibernation. It ‘is not much rustier' tharv&y limbs that
need limbering up. A new axe
is needed; the old one deserves
to be buried fathoms deep, . A
wheelbarrow wouldn’t come
amiss. (Once I had to glorify that
•humble vehicle in a debate as
I spoke to the affirmative that a:
wheelbarrow is^ worth more to a
farmer than a wife. Strange to
say I was -on the winning side of
that debate. But I am still on the
side of the angels.) There must
be a pair of leather gloves to
handle ■ prickly _bushes, /
What wife and daughter will
focus upon this year, I know not.
Last summer in ordinary flowers
they had a garden decked Avith
nasturtiums^ pansies, - petunias,
gladioli and that old fashioned
flower, Sweet William. William,
is my middle name and Once,
only once, did I hear (it was in
my; youth) that encouraging word
Sweet. We shall haye our flowers
and vegetables and rejoice in
their, growth, appearance and ■’
fruit. They will be all the more
attractive with the care of our
hands we co-operate witli a pro
vidence tjiat joins us in produce
ing loveliness and fruitfulness.
My favorite missionary was a
Church of England clergyman,
named Temple Gairdner, whose ;
life is one fine story. He labored ■
in North Africa. When visited by •
a friend; walking down the gar
den path with him, he took his i
arm and broke out with this lit-
any, “Let’s watch the garden ,
praising God! Then he began io :
I REASON NUMBER ONE WHY |
| YOU SHOULD ATTEND ’ |
8 ?• ■ THE • ' V' • I
OVER
in valuable PrlZCS
Featuring —
ROY WARD DICKSON and his Goofy-Gang
;' '; V:.1' "ApMISSKTN - ■
Advance Sale $1.25' — General $1,40
Tickets Available At
BUTTON'S MEAT MARKET
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, .LUCKNOW, ONT
PAGE SEVEN
SET NEW REGULATIONS FOR
FARM POND APPROVAL 1
"■ . i.
, The Farm Ponds committee of
the Saugeen Valley Conservation
Authority has outlined, new reg
ulations aimed at better, even M
though fewer, ponds: \
' First—Before a subsidy of 50
percent, of the cost is to be paid
up to $100.00 maximum ‘ by the
authority . the pond, must first be
inspected and approved by the
farm pond (Supervisor.
^^hd^Pondsjnust be fenced'
to avoid trampling by livestock
With one area .reserved’ for Water
ing stock. No fence is needed,
however, for - ponds protected
•from livestock in other ways; . i „ . __, ___
Third—Pending approval from and When I. use a card I will slip
the Department of Planning.and “
Development, ;in future the sub
sidy will :be paid ;to landowner
instead of to. the contractor.
Fourth—Ponds built for fire
protection must, have a. proper
approach available for fire ap
paratus and a suitable. bottom in
. The last remarks1 quoted in The
Sentinel regarding the column
were to the eifect that the re
cipes were much, enjoyed, Re-
merhber? And so, out comps the
battered cook bopk of old fav
orites . . . ypu should^ee it, dog
eared, spattered with - eggs ® and
milk and molasses and ■ mplted
I shortening. Some day I am going
j to get them all copied. on cards,
\ ano wnen 1. use a card I will slip
I it in a plastic envelope and hang
! it on the cupboard door. No
splashes. THAT wtill be the day.
I had come to *the conclusion
that cake recipes were completely
out of date, that everyone • used
“mixes”, but I find Em wrong*
Some housewives' do make cakes
out of eggs and flour and short
ening, etc. , . . and. a Well-made
cake . of this Variety has some
thing that a “mix” sometimes
lacks, il’ll admit that one can
whip up a “mix” so quickly and
can use your imagination to add
variety, that the extra time and’
effort doesn’t seem worthwhile,
of.
the Kairshea Kitchen Kapers
was held at the home of Masses
Marilyn and Amelia' Carruthers
oh April 29th. There were nine I
members and two leaders pres- But maybe some day you might
eht7" The "opehing^xercises in- Like to try out some of these old
eluded, the minutes which . were favorites,
seconded by Margaret Steere arid
the roll call, “two labels from
commercially canned vegetables”.
Mrs. MacLeod, gave the home as-
siginmehts. During »the business
period Marilyn Carruthers was
chosen to give the ' speech on
Achievement Day, and Betty
Hamilton and Helen Weiler were
help from the'other members,!
Notes were given on “Vegetables*
Round The Year”. During the
social hour Mrs. Tom MacKenzie
& Mrs. Lawrence. MacLeod were
presented with a little remem
brance and Margaret Steere mov
ed the vote of thanks., The ‘round
up’" meeting will be held at the
home of Helen Weiler on Wed
nesday, May 6th. ,
Aladdin Layer Cake: One and
two-thirds cups gran, sugar, 3
well-beaten eggs, % cup butter
or. part, shortening, 1% cups milk,
3 cups cake flour, 4 tsp. bak. pdr.,
¥4 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla. Beat
vigorously 1 minute.
Golden Raisin Cake: ¥2 cup.
| shortening, ~1. rcup . sugar, 2L egg
chant in his strorig/virile voice,
“O ye delphiniums, praise ye the
Lord! O ye Azaleas bless ye the
Lord! and so continued for sorne
time as these other’flowers and0
fruits fell into' delightful notice.
J water, 2 cups flour, 3 tsp. bak.
pdr., 1 cup raisins, vanilla.
Watermelon Cake: This one
looks like a slice of Watermelon
when cut, and draws a great deal
of favorable comment., 1 cup
White sugar, ¥2 cup shortening, 1
cup milk, ,2 cups flotiry 3 ¥2 tsp.
.bak; pdr., pinch salt, ¥2 pup rais
ins, 1 tsp. lemon flavoring, ¥2 tsp.
red coloring, 3 egg whites, well-
beaten/ Plape half of mixture in
well-oiled pan, covering the bot
tom and bringing it up to cover
the sides. To remaining half, add
raisins and red coloring, and
place in centre, of white mixture.
Bake Ln moderate oven 30 min<
Ice with icing colored with green
vegetable coloring. Go easy on
green coloring whenever you use
it . . . a shade too much and
everyone will probably be bil
ious. ' ,
To use those three egg yolks
try this Golden Sauce (I have
given it to you before, I think).
It is delicious. Beat 3 egg yolks
very stiff* Add 1 .cup powdered
sugar, arid beat till like a battdr.
Whip 1 cup of cream stiffly.
Blend two mixtures well togeth
er. Flavor with vanilla, Chill
thoroughly; , bea’t up again j ust
before serving. We like a few
drops of lemon or almond flavor
ing'along with the vanilla.
This Chocolate. Sponge March-'
mallow Roll used to disappear in
huge slices. 6 tbsp, sifted flour, ¥2
tsp. bak. pdr., ¥4 tsp* salt, %
cup sugar, 4 egg whites beaten
stifflyy 4-egg yolks beaten until
{thick and lemon colored. 1 tsp.
. vanilla, 3 tbsp, cocoa. Slightly,
rounded. Sift flour three times
. with ibak.; pdr* and salt. Fold
sugar gradually into egg whites.
Eold. in yolks and vanilla. Fold
in flour , and cocoa gradually.
Bake 12 or 15 mih/in moderate
oven in large flat pan. Turn out
on datrip cloth,’roll. When some
what copied unroll and spread
with 7-riiiriutes marshmallow ic-
Jng. This recipe will *aiso make a
nice'ordinary loaf of sponge cake,
-oii-ib u’tt&i-f-l-y—cup-cakes............
I have had So many nice things
sai.d about that date loaf I' gave
you a Jorig.time ago that I hunted
out a. couple, more recipes by the’
same cook* 1 . ,' ■* ' . „ ■
Rolled $ut .Cookies: Cream to
gether , crip butter and 1 cup
gran* sugar. Add 2 Well beaten
eggs, 1 tap. vanilla, 1 cup chop
ped nuts; chopped, finely, wal
nuts, almonds,' pecans or pea-
ritits. (we ^efef peanuts), .1 tsp.,
baK. pdr.^siftgd with flour enough
! to roll/Roll thin; cut and bake in
I quick oven1, And watch 'em , . .,
they brown quickly: . F l o u r __
enough to roll ,. . . .you know* _ .
t 4.A1J 1- ■ a' a." ' ‘ *ge! ThouHandB are, peppy »t70.Trjrwhat I told you about yester- ?’peppn>g up” with ostrex;Contains tonlo for weak; (tav’c nnoVc T horro *4 1 ruJP2wn Ie®W due solely to body's lack of ironaay S COOKS . , . .1 nave found that whiclt^ many jmen and women call "old.” Tiy
a great deal depends on the kind ■ -
of flqur you use fordhis . so
you’ll just have to keep adding
until it comes rignt; ■ It will
emerge as* a dough, delightfully
easy to bundle. < ■
“0W5t40,50,60?”
—Man; You’re Crazy
t i .-fontei your age! ThouBandR are, peppy at 70. Trywhat I told you about yester- "peppmg up” with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak; dav’e rnnVc T hovo wnicn • many men and women call "old.” Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep. younger feeling, th ui
very day. New "get acquainted” else only6OcJ
For eale at all drug stores every where. y?.
———————■ ---------—:--------r—■: ;
Experience is not always the
best teacher. Your first traffic
accident imay be your last. Drive '
and walk with care.
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