Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-07-08, Page 7♦ WEDNESDAY, JULY 8th, 1953 r’ '■'.. ~ • ■.....:...r-.. THE. LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNO Transportation Service Between Dungannon and Lucknow « and;,’ .• CHARTERED BUS AND TAXI TRIPS Can ^Jsp w^re^harf^r^. *” trips with Western Ontario ; Motorways./ /••/.' SEE OR JCALL ? Allan Reed Box 47, Lucknow 'Phone Dungannon 46 Collect Member of Ontario Motor Coach Operators’ Association. '“Haircut, - please”, said Jhe ab­ sent-minded professor, as" he sat down in the barber’s: chair. \ “Certainly”, replied the barber, i‘but would you mind removing your hat?” . ’ “Oh, I’m terribly sorry”, apolo­ gized the professor,. “I didn^t know there was a lady present”. . KINTAIL W. I. MEETING: ' . The Kintail W. I. met''at the home of Mrs. Bert Alton on July 2nd with 16 members and 7 visi­ tors and children. The ode and Mary Stewart Collect opened; the jneeting/ The roll call was ‘‘where I went to school”. Mrs. Ray Dab , ton was farthest from her home: school, having cbpie from New1 : Liskeard, Others were still, L. their old school sections. •; The, business was discussed and $16.00 was donated to the Lucknow Fall Fair to be used in the - Women’s Organization section, ,$10 was do-, hated to the Goderich branch of the Salvation Arniy. /• • / Mrs. Jirri Little took;1 the topic and gave a.’ splendid ‘ paper . on Citizenship and Education, point-: ing'. out the need'of good citizens- today. Mrs.-Hugh McKenzie read an amusng' paper on what a: Normal student teacher learns from experience as she teaches in' a northern school without mod­ ern convenience's. The Lucknow j Fsrnd London prize lists were look-11 ed over in the hope of. making, an i entry. The Tweedsmuir book j cam.e up again .band a suitable oob.k was deb ated. . —- ---jig |q bg a| Mrs.. Hugh-. McKenzie’s home; in the evening. “The Queen” closed the meeting and lunch was served . o-y those, in/charge. . ..” TARIO this’n’that ROSEMARY THYME •r A friend and I were buying SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY * /“ PAGE. SEVEN • -v- ..........■->...............................................a ..... .. ........................... Hackett’s United Church held * a successful garden party recently when they served a delicious meal to a large gathering. Dur­ ing the supper 'hour violin and organ music, was supplied by Dr. James Little and Elmer Umbach, followed by a short program pre­ sided over by Rev. J. R, Dickin­ son^ This included solos by Mrs. Andrew Gaunt,, a solo by Wal­ lace Ballagh and a reading by . » \ . • * chopped mint. Heat until glazed. Add lemon juice top, if you like. Parsley instead of mint. Slice, summer squash thin. Ar­ range slices on. greased bake sheet so that they just overlap. Dot : with margarine. Season. Place under broiler until nicely browned. . j---------------------------------;—:----------------i A friend and I were buying 'ham at the meat counter today, in l and talking about what we were going to do , with our. respective pieces.. I hadmine cut in. fairly thick ‘pieces" and - am -/going/ .to i sprinkle; it with brown sugar and ; dry mustard, just- a liffle jnus- , tard, of cQurse, and, put. i£ in< ’a; bake dish with a ch ver, almost cover with milk and bake until tender, I have done this so often that I was sure- that everyone would be quite familiar with this way of cooking ham. But Helen Lhad never done tha,t. And I had I never done , the ambitious way j she is going -to. treat hers. Picnic Ham and Dumplings with.. Fruit Oravy: Wash . ham. Cover with cold- water. Add 1 tsp. allspice. Simmer. Allow about ; 30. min. per pound. Remove ham and cook J;he dumplings in ham -liquid;---- - ’T " Dumplings: 2 cups flour,fYj tsp. salt, 4 tsp; bak, pdr.. Scant-cup milk. Drop spoonfuls of batter on boiling ham liquid, cover and boil for 12 min. Sprinkle ’ with .chopped- parsley;—— — - a Gravy: Wash 1 package mixed (Tried fruit. Cook till soft. Put through sieve or food* mill. Add to ham liquid. Sounds different, . doesnX Jt? Thafs whaf thought when I “first added rolled ginger cookie crumbs to gravy. ... . Same Helen picks juniper ber­ ries when we are hiking. .‘‘OIL. 'they, are good in, stew and do try them sometime in sauerkraut”. That I doujbt if I do, . since I loathe it and my family share my dislike. However*—there-ariT people who love it, and you may be one. So this is what you do . , . I’Cover' 1 lb! sauerkraut with cold I water,. and add 4 apples, cored, j peeled and cut in quarters, 1 tbs.I sugar,-2 tbso. fat, 1 tbsp, chopped r ....... -I I I W- J'- depend on him to. work for you. : ; (inserted by the Bruce Riding Progressive Conservative Association)- VETERANS fully! •? • After seven years active . service in^ two World- - Wars, ANDY ROBINSON is well acquainted with yoyr. problems. You can..... WO i I i ; i The yfomerfs. Association of,1 Win. Buckingham. S3 i I - .<.7 • ' • ■-----XT.JT--------- cnion, 10 juniper- berries, salt. Boil gently about 2 hours. . Too late for rhubarb? . Not’if i you . have been- using -it'right j along: . . •• Rhubarb & Strawberry Short­ cake: % cup' shortening (part bu tter ma k es i t m ore d el ecta bl e), 3 cubs flour,' 3 tsp. bak. 'pdr., J/2 tsp. salt, Y4 Cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 egg slightly beaten. Blend shortening and flour; add bak. pdr. and sugar. Mix with milk _and "egg -Bake—in—spring—parr medium heat for 40 or 45 min. Cut in two layers, fill and frost With following: Make a syrup of j. 1 cup sugar, % cup water and let boil. Add 1 cup of cut up rhu­ barb? Boil until "done. When Cold, add 1 .pint sliced strawberries. Whip 1 cup sweet cream and fold carefully into fruit mixture. Gar­ nish with whole strawberries. This looks delicious. I don’t think any' food has. a more attractive coloring than rhubarb. P When I talked about , herbs did I tell you to make, herb biscuits? To biscuit mix, add chopped par­ sley or rosemary. Whip one ;cup heavy cream and blend in lightly with floUX- Add more liquid if ieeded ~ "ARE you TELLING- ME ?" ’'Don’t try.td talk ME into any thing,else—I know V r -J • : > . .. a . ., . . , _*a wise investment when I see one. . • 4% Guaranteed Trust Certificates !” 't • Authorized investment for trust funds • Short term—-five years • 4% yearly interest, payable'half-yearly In 5 years, $4,10.18 accumulates rd $500.00 W riteffor descriptive folder. ■ more cream. Roll rl^d board apd handle care- cfiri be so prosaic, if you never. use._v_ouhJmag4n^— tion.’ (or’ a ’bit of parsley!) on them. Do you,; eVer cut across raw cauliflowgr_...florets, and use the slices to decorate. a< salad? \ Fill peppers, red or green/with cream cheese to.-which, .you have added some chopped , walnuts'and salad dressing. Chill , well and let i set until firm. Cut in slices/ Still .advocating using .raw spinach in salads. With slices of. hard-.cooked eggs, tomato, wedges, chopped onion, you have a AA1 t.<» STERLING TRUSTS C O R P O R AT lb N 6®y ..... :•*W' —BRANCH * ,1-3 Dunlop Sf.r Bqrrle ■/' .........-.>3, .substantia],salad-. ■ . Do you ever-use eggplant? Saw some beautiful purple ones to-d day..Perhaps .more beautiful* than, rhubarb. Dip thin slices in egg; th’Cn bread crumbs. Fry. Sprinkle with grated^ cheese, top with an- qther./iice. Heat to melt cheese. Serve"with tomato saucb if you like, ■ ■■■. ■ ‘ ^uT^whble^ cooked carrots in, baking . dish.. Brush with- butter, sprinkle' With br.o.wn sugar. Add r w ♦ ' ■. ■ ■ » ■. . ______< ■ ■» \ .. •. if