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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-11-11, Page 2THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW; ONTARIO r J t 1 . by . ROSEMARY THYME i .. r PAGE TWO I mate the folder.* < ’20 Questions* In the Army you are important to Canada because you are trained to defend our freedom. For your' future ... for Canada's ... join now! To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, , skilled tradesmen to 45; When applying bring, birth . certificate, or Other proof of .age.. Apply right away— write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. . MORTGAGI CORRORAT 1 ON 1 ■; "Debentures a re . the safe '♦ investmentlhave been looking for" interest ori my savings, and I can buy them for a 5-year term, and for as little as $ 100. Debentures were tailor-made for my investment needs." "My Huron & Erie, debentures guarantee me they're a most dependable investment. Huron & Erie Older than the Dominion of Canada ’ .. I ’■ District Representatives listed below Fp 1 kl« ■ / • e Lucknow — Joseph Agnew Head Off ice ■— London, Ontario. ■ ’ 45>. ; ■ ■» NcZ 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont No. 5 Personnel Depot; Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond Street West, Torontq,‘Opt ~~ No*. 7‘Personnel Depot, ■ r— Wolseley.Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont ’ Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St W., North Bay, Orit. Army Recruiting Centre, ’. James Street Armoury, 200 James St North, Hamilton, Ont ’ ", •’ • . azosw-o / SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY ' listen to "Voiceofthe And Fridayev^ningr over the Dominion Network oval tray oh which to arrange the fruits arid vegetables I use> A very effective base is a slice of wood, cut from a stump, have it cut on a slant, sand it well I and rub wax jri. This year I used imy table mirror, and arranged I an eggplant, a green pepper, red I apple, some green igraj^?s> an,<f ! dark green .grape leaves, an^ a ! spray 1 of barberry, leaves and i berries. Quite, decorative. Yester- ’ day We ,ate the eggplant, and now we will have an undernourished pumpkin in its.place. ■ Cobs^of- corn are an effective addition,. We W the/eggplant this way: I cut it in cubes and soaked it ■ in. salty water for .about -20.- rnin., then drained the water* off. It was then boiled m water for an­ other 20 imiU’i drained, and-.mix­ ed, with a can of undiluted mush­ room soup, covered with buttered crumbs and popped in the oven until browned; We have another eggplant to eat right now. This one I will cook Whole; when tenr der, a slice is cut off the fop, the- inside removed without disturb­ ing the outer covering. Chop it up fairly fine with salt, butter, chopped bacon,, chopped onion, bread . icrumibs and, of course, chopped parsley. Put it back in the shell, and serve it that way. It keeps its color very well, and looks very nice. Maybe you have some green grapes that you don’t care about, turning into jam. Green grapes do look sickly when cooked. How­ ever try adding sbme red fruit coloring,. and your finished pro­ duct will have a lovely color. Or cook some miiit/leaves with the grapes before straining for jelly, add green coloring/arid you have a delicious mint jelly to serve With roast lamb. It teams up with-other meats~nicely too.----- This is pumpkin pie time too. For an extra special occasion try it with a topping in place of the traditional-whipped cream. About ten minutes before the pie is bak­ ed, sprinkle the top with this mixture. Blend together, 1 tbsp, butter, 2 tbsp, brown sugar, 1 tbsp, grated orange rind and ’•%•« cup whole pecans. Then return to the oven to glaze. Chopped riut- meafs are just as tasty as whole ones, although they do not look quite so handsome, shall I, say? And here is a different sort of puiripkin pie: Coconut Pumpkin Chiffon Pie—Soften 1 envelope junflavored gelatinJn_J/4_cup_cold_ water. Combine in top of double boiler, 1 ¥4 cups mashed cooked pumpkin- % cup evaporated milk, undiluted, ¥2 cup water, 2 egg yolks slightly beaten, ¥2 cup of tsp. salt, ¥2 tsp. nutmeg, ¥2 tsp. cinnamon, ¥4 tsp. ginger. Coqk over boiling water 10 min., stir­ ring constantly. Stir in softened gelatin until thoroughly dissolv­ ed. Chill uritil slightly thickened. Beat 2 egg whites until foamy, and continue beating unt.il stiff. Fold into pumpkin mixture With ¥2 tsp. vanilla and cup toast­ ed coconut. Turn/, into 9 inch baked shell. Top with whipped cream, sweetened and. flavored to taste. Garnish with toasted cocor nut., it / -■ —....... CHURCH CHANNELS I i ' • ■ ■.« •» The poet may say “What is so rare as a ^ay m June?^, but I think there never are days finer than October days. Every time I gp: outside I am filled with the real spirit of Thanksgiving. I am even thankful that pur rieigh- bofs onr the -cofner are away this month, and, apparently,/ have made no arrangements4 for hav* ing their: leaves raked & iburhed.1 They are about a foot deep,’ and make the grandest rustle you ever heard. It is a most satisfy* ing sound, I think. And, while I strongly disapprove of the burn­ ing of leaves,. I do love the smell of good leafy bonfires. Why do I disapprove? Leaves .shpuld go on the compost heap, or be bur­ ied that they irhay enrich. the soil. Maybe you have such nice rich soil -that. you don’t need a compost heap. _ __ __ J. i I find that in my last column I was advocating using any ex­ cuse to get right out in the coun­ try, , pick wild grapes, or come back with colorful branches to decorate your house. Now is the time to get those old bedroom pitchers down from the attic to hold the branches of autumn leaves; set them on the floor in , hny dull corner and you’ll be really .pleased with the result.; And there’s always someone new; to admire the table centre I repeat annually, with slight variations. Often I Use a small A The Army is the career for the young man ho wants to aet ahead .. . who enjoys travel . who can face up to. adventure. It is not the place for the mail who wants it easy, . For there's a lot of training and hard work. \ But you benefit in new skills ... in financial security. And promotion comes fast for men with ambition and ability. The Canadian Soldier is one of the best paid, best fed; best looked after soldiers in the world. From '■ the long term view,, it's a career that offers much: Chances for extra training and promotion, travel and ...—-.........—adventure,. 30 days annual vacation with pay arid financial security, for you and your family. take for 1 There is a danger that we oUr. democratic freedoms granted. It seems that only when a freedom is jeapordised that we take notice, '.Freedom of speoch- and freedom of religion, is in­ volved in the struggle of religious sects to speak and circulate lit­ erature -in / Quebec. Though jve may .dislike our opponents ideas and . tactics yet . we must defend his right, to .free expressiohJThe following is a poipt of view, with which we do not altogether agree ' yet. the speaker enjoyed, ihe freedom of speech to. say it. The Supreme Court of Canada -has—handed-^-down -a ' ru4-m-g—per­ mitting Jehovah’s' Witnesses to distribute leaflets in Quebec. Rabbie Feinberg, speakirig at the. Kiwanis Club/mentioned it in. his address. “This decision is chai* lenge to the self-discipline and. moral character’of religious'bod­ ies ’ ^^^0^ Cahada.. If this sect and similar movements with missionary zeal -construe the’ Supreme Courtr verdicts Tor re­ ligious freedom as ah opportunity for religious fanaticism, if the decision encourages a church to / v . . ’ • .1 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11th, 1953 PAY TRIBUTE OF REMEMBRANCE On the thirty-fifth anniversary of ^the Armistice that ended • World War* I, this community paused in solemn remembrance■' on Wednesday morpin/g as a trib­ ute ip thoae whh laid down their lives in two world wars in ^the cadse of freedom. A parade that was marshalled- at the Recreational Centre by LegidnBresident-ClarenceGreer, marched, to the Presbyterian Church at ten o’clock for a ser- .. vice of remembrance followed by ' appropriate . ceremonies at;•. the Cenotaph. The parade, headed by the High School Band, included Legion and Auxiliary members, Scouts; Guides, Cubs and Brownies. Rev. C. A. Winn welcomed the gathering at the church. He was assisted in the service by Rev. G. A, Meiklejohn and Rev. H. L. Jennings. In his memorial address, Re.v. Winn said that we dishonor the memory of those who died to pre­ serve oUr freedom, if we do <not . live upright and wholesome lives. We must not be forgetful at what price our freedom was bought and have no . right to accept such , sacrifices unless we liye worthy.. Of . such a. price. \ . At the Cenotaph the tribute of silence w,as paid and the Last Post and Reveille was sounded' b$ Morley Chin and George And­ erson. ; , .. Unfortunately all the usual wreaths— had npt arrived, but after the placing of the Province of Ontario wreath by Miss Bea­ trice McQuillin, poppies were . pinried to this . wreath to the. -strains -of—^Lead—Kindly—Light^-—— played by the ' Band. Poppies were pinned by Clarence Greer, Legion president; Mrs, Philip MacMillan,. Auxiliary president; Mrs. Charles Cook, representing the Women’s Institute; S. B. Stothers, the Council; Russ But- tonj the Business Men’s Associa­ tion and Bill Ritchie, the Scout * and Guide Associations. The benediction was pronounc­ ed by, Rev. Meiklejohn and the impressive service concluded With “The Queen”. .. —■■■«■ ■ ■■/ ■ • I I J DONATIONS TO BLIND FUND TOTAL $251.00 •Lucknow arid District donations toward the aid of the blind total­ led $251.00/ The appeal, which was conducted in con junction with the Huron County campaign. . H. D. Thompson acted as chair­ man/ ; ( ■■■.'■ • ; Previously acknowledged: $216; T.: A. Cameron $2.00; D. R. Fin­ layson 2.00; Miss Emma McClus­ key 3.0Q; Wm. Irvin 2.00; W- N. B.Ushell 3.00;•Noble Johnston 2.00; W. G. Andrew 6.00; R. L. Mac­ Dougall 2:00; Lucknow Chapter No. 1'47 5.00; Mrs^ Wm. Myrdie. I. 00; S. E. Robertson* 5.00;. Archie Nicholson 2.0Q; Total $251.00/ strengthen itself by scurrilious attacks on other-churches, it will bring democracy into disrepute . and undermine the uhity'of Can- ,acla. “Freedom of conscience is not merely a gift by government to religion; it creates a duty of re- . ligion tcf government. The surest _w4L.y^to--destr-oy—that—freedomJsto-—--v- abuse it. When a-.-creed tempts followers to hate, it corrupts the cause of true religion and shakes ‘ the foundation of its own exist­ ence, Every time freedom of wor­ ship is exploited to license: de­ famation of a rival church, the future, of that freedom is en­ dangered. ’ . . “We. ministers of. religion should , welcome. reiteration of .Canada’s highest court of our in-: -aTie-n^ble—prrv-i^^e^Hr-speak —ti^-e-—— truth as we respectively define . Jt,/but: our joy must be sobered by ,a0deep sense of stewardship. Just because this great democ*. vacy guarantees us freedom of expression, we are* morally oand spiritually obligated to use that' freedom with wisdom, .tolerance, . and a constant realization of y human brotherhood. The less re-' strictioh a preacher suffers un* der the law of man, ,the more he must subdue himself to the law of CrOd; whieEis loy^Vy/ >. '■