HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-02-24, Page 5• • ’
WEDNESPAY,FEB. 24th, 1954 THE! LUCKNOW SENTINEL’ LUCKNOW, ONTARIO <
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1 saw him one night on the avenue , . • •
Standing in the snow and the rain,
And I couln ’t help but wonder, .
jf,he’d ever see home again,
Of dear ones he must have been thinking,
A mother, a sweetheart, a friend, •
And as he stood there he wondered
Row soon they would all meet again.
She dreams he had cherished a lifetime
Of the home some day they would share,
A sweetheart, a garden of roses,
And of little ones standing there,
geemed so far aWay now J „ .
iZ
i A
i
As he stood ln^tfiF snovFIhd'the rain?
And he wished they could all have stayed together,-
Never to .parV3®SdH7~^ \ -
J wondered just what he was thinking
As He stood there, alone in. the rain, w
And .how a mother must miss him : •‘
And wish he were home again,'
But the strong call “of duty one just can’t jgnore,
When Uncle Sam wants you on some distant shore,
Perhaps he was dreahning of yesteryear, \
Of the things he had known of beauty, -
Perhaps he. murmured a silent prayer
That the Lord would take care of him way out there
And return him sqpn from the scenes of duty1
To his. homeland again and the things ,.of beauty.
Whenever there’s such a big job to be done .
Someone must, go, sor it’s some mother’s sori.
He must have been planning- and dreaming
• That
He’d
And
As I
I breathed a short prayer for him then,
For tomorrow he wa$ bound or Korea
And who knows what,/after thei\U
So I asked the Lord td look after him,
And return him safe homie again.
■ f.—This poem was written some time ago by Mrs. Grace Linley
of Detroit, but its publication was delayed due to space limita
tions.
when his duty was done
be spared to come home
re-live the life he’d begun.
silently stood there and watched him, ”
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McAuley
of Ripley visited, last Friday^with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie.
......- j
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Kirkland
and family visited Saturday ev
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
McCharles and boys.
Mrs. Mary McAuley returned
Saturday to Acton after spend
ing a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ritchie and Anne.
-Miss Dorothy .Raynard of God
erich spent a few days with her
parents; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Raynard .
Mrs. Wes Ritchie visited with
Mt. and Mrs. Jim McKay of Port
Elgin for the week-end.
X
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by
ROSEMARY THYME
ly greased muffin tins, cut side
down. Brush top with melted fat.
Bake in hot. oven 12 minutes.
Jam Pockets: These are nice
for afternoon tea or after school
lunches. Roll dough one-eighths
inch thick, Cut into two inch
squares; place one tsp, jam, jelly
or marmalade in centre of each
square. Moisten edges and bring
together on top of filling, Brush
with melted butter, Bake 12 min
utes.
1
Aim To Pare Cost Of Wing
At a recent meeting of Wing
ham Hospital Board it was’ re
ported that the new wing build- .-
ing fund was short approximate
ly $50,000 of the amount required
on the basis of the original es
timates, Efforts are being made
to have the building plans re
vised to pare the estimated cost
of the project by some $75,000,Who would,, .envy our ‘radiant’
| Queen these days’. She must have
superhuman stamina if she re
turns from this grueling tpur with
her radiance undimmed. I get
quite infuriated when I read^news-
items of the strenuous dimetable
eh e—is forced to folloW7^in^~the“
heat of “dowri-under’s” mid-sum
mer. On her feet for twenty hours
our of thirty-two ,smiling and
•looking pleasant at the sea of
| faces, thousands and thousands
and thousands of them, eivery
day, week after week, and listen
ing to the roar of their voices,
cheering her, to be sure; but I’d
be willing to bet all I’m worth
that she would infinately rather
hear the voice of her' small
Charles and. Anne. “Not only do
I fear for the dimming of her
radiance, but 1 feel that she will
be fortunate if she. does not re
turn from her \|rip totally . deaf.
When I used to listen to radio
broadcasts' when they were, in
Canada, my ears would’ be ring
ing after I had turned the radio
off'. . . which I could do as soon
I’d had enough,, but she might
have to listen for another ten or
twelve hours. I find it very easy
’ to ibe thankful that I’m in a posi
tion to stay home and knit.
How about some quick breads,
for school lunches, for the fam
ily supper, Or sliced thinly for
afternoon tea?
—Maple-Nut-Loaf-r-^^cups sift
ed flbur, 1 cup sugar, 3 tsp. ibak-
powder, ’4 tsp. salt, 1 egg. beaten,
1 cup milk, % tsp; maple flavor
ing,.! cup chopped nutmeats. Sift
together flour, bak. pdr. and salt,
add sugar. Add egg, milk and
flavoring; mixing only until dry
ingredients are moistened. Stir in
.nutmeats. Dust a greased loaf’pan
with flour and let stand 20 min.
before (baking. Bake in a modern
ate oven 1 hour. Remove from
pan andfcool, Wrap and store for
24 hour:
; /■Applesauce Nut Bread: 1 large
orange, */2 cup seedless raisins, 1
clip thick applesauce, 2 cups sift7
ed flour, 2 tsp. bate powder, 1
tsp. bak. soda, 1 cup sugar, V2 tsp.
salt, 1 cup chopped nutmeats, 1
egg, 2 tbsp, melted butter or mar
garine. Squeeze juice from
orang<; put rind through food
xhopperrwith-raismsr-Add-drange
juice, rind and raisins to apple
sauce. Sift together flour, bak.
pdr.,' soda and salt. Add sugar,.
Add fruit mixture and nut meats.
Mix thoroughly. Beat egg, add
with, melted butter, stirring until
thoroughly mixed. Pour into
greased. loaf pan. B^ke in mod
erate oven about one hour.
Banana Bread: 1% cups sifted
flour,.2 tsp. bak. powder, ¥4.tsp'. 1
.bak. sioda, tsp. salt, one-third
cup shortening,. two-thirds cup.j
sugar, 2 eggs well-beaten, 1 cup;
mashed ripe banana; Sift tbgeth-.L
er flour, bak. pdf;, soda .and salt.’
Beat shortening until creamy. .
Add sugar gradually, and? con/
tinue beating until light and fluf- *
fy. Add eggs and beat well. Add
flour mixture to egg mixture al
ternately with - bananas,. a small
amount at a time, mixing after .
each “additfohnEo moisten' dry“ in-’
^redients. Bake in loaf pan ,, in
moderate oven about an hour and
ten minutes.
Corn Crisps: 1 cup^ cornmeal, 1
tbsp, shortening, ¥2 tsp/ salt,' seven-eighths, cup boiling water.!
Combine - ingredients; drop by;
tablespooniuls on ’greased- baking
sheet spread with spatula to make. ,
3 inch rounds.^ Bake In hot oven
for 30 minutes.-, " •
-^With^biscuit-dough-you-migh
make some Cheese or Bacon Pin
Wheels^ These are just right with .
a luncheon .salad or baked atop
• a tuna- or 'chicken casserole. Roll
dough into* an " oblong - A-inch '•
thick. Brush lightly: with melted |
fat, spread with 1 cup. grated |
cheese, arid a dash of paprika. For (
the: bacon pinw'heeia, spread,.
;dctogh"’w ^cUp^trumbledrr
crisply fried bacon. Roll and exit:
into 1 inch slides. Place in light/.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laidlaw and
girls, of London and Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Bradley visited Sunday With
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter.
(Intended for Last Week)
-The community was sorry to
hear that Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Ritchie have lost their house by
fire. ”■
♦Mr. and Mrs. Will Ritchie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ritchie vis
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Smith of Molesworth.
; Mr' and Mrs, Glen Walden &
girls of Lucknow spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Hun
ter.. • • •. r
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alton and
Mary and Mr. and Mirs. Sid Gard
ner and family visited Sunday
■ with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter?
I
‘ore cutting.
t
Corporation Of The Village Of Lucknow
WHEREAS it is deemed expedient to pass a by-law
concerning the closing hours of retail merchants
in the Village of . Lucknow.
WHEREAS under the Factory, Shops and Office Buildings
Act, Chapter 196, R. S. O. 1950, ^particularly sub-section 3 of
Section 83, the Municipal Council are erripowered to-pass such
by-law.' 4 ■ . ■ . 5 . ■ '.
NOW THEREFORE be it enacted and it is hereby enacted
that a By-Law be passed as follows: .
X That alV shops in the Village of Lucknow carrying on busi
ness as retail merchants (.this does riot include garages, service
.stations, implement dealers, or restaurants) shall be closed by
6.30 p.m. arid the same shall remain closed until 5 a.m. tije fol
lowing morning,of each week day, Monday to Friday inclusive,
and that on Saturday of each week the said shops shall be closed
by~1173ir^m. and remain closed untiT~5 a m; theTollpwing morn
ing, save. and except that during the Week immediately preceding
Christmas; in each year all said shops, if they so. desire, may re
main Open in, the evehing of each week ,day until 11.30 p.m. .. ,
.2.
■1954.
3. ........+ > ________ ..........
in, control of any of the said shops who commits a*, breach of
this by-law or permits a breach thereof to occur shall be, guilty
°f an offence and-liable to' a penalty of not exceeding $50.00 r6- .
(JOVerdblb under ,the Summary Convictions Act.
19,54. , •” ■ 1 ' -
....'sTu^
• ' ■ ■ ;. Reeve. .
.. "• / e. h. agnew,
; ; /.■ ' - ; ", 'Gilerk;,
1954^2a<^ a ^tad time and .passed tjiis 15th day of February,, A.L.
STUART E. ROBERTSON, *
,■; //.........■ .:.... ../.J ,..................................„......2^...
This by-law shall come into effect bn the 1st day .of-March,
Any owner, operator, tenant, manager, or any other person
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-e. H. agntew;
. . Clerk;;
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