The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-10-20, Page 6ROSEMARY THYME z> 1./ if % . THE LUCKNOW SENTTOEL, LUCKNOW/ONTARIO CttriUne anc| .mix well. I tsp. butter, 3. tbsp, cream,. 1 egg* i. -a1 ELECTRIC MOTOR h SERVICE Armature and Field Winding, ’ Brashes, Bearings, Etc. • — Reliable Service — Freezers, Dryers, Washers Gilson Sales — Appliances Repairs to Fans, Vacuums, \ Clippers, Drills, Etc. • 4- Clippers, Drills, Etc. HALDENBY ELECTRIC ;; Kinlough Phone Ripley lll-r-29 > Wusbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim ? 'Thousands of couples cue weak, worn-out, ex hausted solely because body lacks iron. Fdr new ' vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies 'iron you, too, may need for pep; supplemen tary doses Vitamin Bi. Introductory or “get- *cqo*mtedM size only 60^. At all druggists. I always think appetites zare easier to please in the autumn and winter/than at other times. SoUpj.is a welcome supper dish, or a casserole of almost any var iety. Crusty, croquettes get a big hand; you. can use up. odds and ends,of left-over'meat in a tasty way., /Rice Croquettes: %-cup thick white sauce, 2 cups cooked rice, 2 beaten egg yolks, 1 tsp. salt, pinch cayenne pepper, 3 tbsp, grated cheese. Combine white sauce, rice, egg yolks, seasonings and cheese. Mix well. Chill thor oughly. Form croquettes. Roll in crumbs; dip into liquid; roll in ■crumbs. Fry. Drain on absorbent paper. Seyve hot with condensed tomato soup for sauce; You might substitute flaked salmon or any fish in place of ,part_of_the rice. Chopped chicken is delicious.. '. ' Egg Croquettes: % cup, thick white sauce, 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, salt, to taste, dash pap* rika, 3 tbsp, chopped pimento, 1 tbsp, parsley, one tbsp, minced onion. ,,.,rr.3 ... Form in croquettes. Roll in crumbs. F»ry. Drain 4 on absorb ent paper. Serve with cheese. Make croquette mixtures be forehand. Chill the mixture in the refrigerator-until stiff. Dor cone- shaped croquettes; pack the mix ture • into a ’ half-cup’ measuring cup or a ’custard cup., Invert ‘the cup to remove croquette. Shape the top, to a. point with a spat ula. For rounds, chill the mixture ip a“sh(allow pan. Cut circles with a biscuit cutter. Carefully lift out with^sphtula. Press*-uncut portion together' and cut again until mix ture is used’ up.z Mix i slightly beaten egg and 1 tbsp, water in bowl. Put 1 cup! bread or cracker crumbs, crushed cereal flakes, po tato 1 or acorn chips in a pan, or on a sheet of waxed paper. Roll croquettes in crumbs, then in liquid, thep . again in crumbs. Double crumbing makes them extra criisty. Let them stand a- ■While after coating. The crumbs will be soaked up ,and will not fall off in the fat. Deep-fat-fry iii hot fat about 2 minutes or pm til golden brown.. Drain well on paper towelling. You' may shal-_ low-fry in a frying pan.. Heat 1 inch of fat. Turn to fry oh both sides. Potato Croquettes: -2;. cups hot riced potatoes, salt and pepper to taste, 1 small-onion /chopped,, 1 cup chopped nuts. Mix thor oughly. Fry in hot fat until gold en brown.Crdam of mushroom sdup makes a delicious sauce for cro quettes. , Here; are a few ways to make a different-apple pie; Sli.ce a few slices ,_of banana in among the apples. Sounds odd? Try it. A few drops of1 lemon juice or a bit of grated' rind givhs an extra something-: For -the Thyme fam ily nothing: gives quite the fillip to apples than candied ginger does;- . •• ' - Remember last week I was thinking of sandwiches church tea? I assembled all the ingredients • I thought I’d use /on the table , and went to work. Our leaker makes brown bread that is “just out of this ’ world”* so I decided that I would boil, a few dates and make a sweet sand-: wich. Dates need a bit of lemon juice, but I just didn’t have a lemon at all, so I put a swig of the fruit juice we happened to be drinking at the time — pine apple, but that wasn’t nippy enough, so I added candied ging- ger and chopped nuts. I always use nuts, but not the ginger, In the kitchen at the tea the wo men, were trying Mary Thyme’s sandwiches, some not enthusiastic at all, some half-heartedly so. I WEDNESDAY,. OCT. 20th, 1954 decided myself that ginger or no, they still needed, lemon. But one woman took a bite , and ^cstasti- . cally, “Oh, candied ginger. I love ginger.” So they didn’t pass, com pletely unappreciated, . Now we are getting ready for a turkey supper. Turkeys to stuff, and stuff and stuff, potatoes ancl\ turnips r to* peel and cook; jel lied salads to make, and pumpkin arid apple’.and :raisin and lemon pies. As I have often said.. it(is a. great deal of work, but it .<• is/’fine for women to work to gether. like this. • V ‘ for a Nothing to forget, or "put off untif tomorrow”. You can ..elect to have payments for your Canada Savings Bonds -deducted^automatically on the Monthly Savings.Plan at your bank, or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. A ■ / f HiX Canada'Savings Bonds come in sizes to’suit everyone — $50, $100, $500, $1000 and $5000. You can also'buy. the $500, $1000 and $5000 sizes in fully registered form and your interest will be'paid by cheque. Canada Savings Bonds pay a high rate of interest for such • a safe, instantly cashable investment. . j, a full 3% per cent, " per year from the moment they're, yours until the month end before you, cash them. V Your money works for you,' pays a good return as . long as you hold your Canada Savings Bonds'. And,’ whenever you wish, ydu can turn them into cash at full face value —plus earned interest —at any time, at .ariy bank. „• so convenient... I r,..these and other features make Canada Savings Bonds a prime investment!^ ' The Ninth Series of . Canada Savings Bbnds will go Jon sale' In addition to coupon-type registered bonds, Canada Savings October 18th. The bohds witl be dated November 1st, 1954. Bonds are again being,made available in fully registered form' and will mature 12 yearsi .later Oh NaVembes1 1st, 1966. They in denominations1 of $500, $1000 dnd $5000. Coupbn and fully Will pay a full 3%% interest per year to maturity qhd wilicarry regiitered bOhds will be interchangeable at any timel ‘ 12'annual interest coupons. They will, be offered for sale at v Any one person is limited to $5000 of this issue but every member > 100% up to November 15,1954 in denominations of $50, $100, yOur famj|y ;s entitled to hold this amount in his or her own $500, $1000 a nd , $5000. . netme. $ee your bank/investment dealer dr .trust dr Ibanfiompciny. _-_aiid_.-make;-you^ now to buy,, the. Ninth.. Serjes^^ | or.minor.. This registration gives protection against fh&^bdnqi Canada Savings Bonds for cash.or on cohv’ehient instalments . . * being lost, Stolen or destroyed. • or sigh up oh the Payroll Sdvings Plan where you work, » B ■ "■> : '... ■ s’’ . : . Byeiyane has something to save-for.. ■/ . It V- 1 CS. 54-3 W *" COUNCIL MINUTES KINLOSS TOWNSHIP Kinloss Council met in the hall October 5th, 1954. All members ’ present. Murray-Percy that the minutes of the. regular meeting of Sep tember 7th as read be approved and signed.1 . . '; . Moffat-McKinnon that we do- 4 nate the sum of $10 to the St. , Johns Ambulance. Percy-Murray that we giant the sum of $25 to the South Bruce Plowmen’s Association; __ ____•_ McKinnon-’Moffat that Orland Richards be paid for work on * Henderson Drain.' Moffat-Percy that We forward . to the Clerk of Culrpss the sum of $60, clerk’s fees and by-laws on Nine. Mile River Imp. 1954. Murray-Moffat that we - grant the sum of. $25 to the Lucknow Agricultural Society. Percy-Moffat that Cliff Sym ington be paid the sum of $828.00 for drainage”Work“done7 and the~ Clerk charge to the various drain age works. McKinnon-Murray that George Colwell be paid the sum of $25 In-settlement of ciaim-on^Harris- — Drain, and machinery hire. -■ Percy-McKirinon that we do J now adjourn to meet again onw Monday, November lst, 1954. . ? ■. Cheques issued: Harvey Miller, fox bounty, $1.00; Lawrence Mc Leod, fox bounty, 1.00; ilrwin Car ruthers, fox bounty, 1.00; Harold Kupel, fox bounty, 1.00; Munici pal World, supplies, 37.25; Luck- > now Sentinel, printing, ' etc., 112.20; relief, 100.00; St. Johns Ambulance, grant, 10.00; South Bruce Plowman Ass’n., grant, 25.; Jack Barr, sheep claim, $57.00; Gordon Hodgkinson, sheep claim, 140.00; Jas. McEwan, insp. above claimsp2L00; Gordon Wall, post age for collector, 25.00; Orland Richards, work Henderson drain,. ; 17.00; James Burt, Work, Burt drain, 15.00; J. R, Lane; unemp. ins. stamps, 5;40; J. S. McDonald, , clerk’js fees and, by-laws, Cuirass, Nine: Mile River Imp. 1954, 60.00; Lucknow Agricultural Society, grant, 25.00; Mrs. James Smith, caretaking, 12174; Cliff. Syming- tonr drainage- work, 828.00;: Geo. Colwell, balance due, 25.00. / Highway cheques: Pay Roll No, 9, $401*65; Montgomery Motors, repairs/ fidhZOx Dominion Road Machinery Co., repairs, 61.96; Jack Schumacher, gravel, 10.00; Joe Kerr, bulldozing, 1315.00; C. E. McTavish, fuel . arid grease, 45.05; Joe Weiler, trucking, 6.00; Harold Austin, bridge timbers, 237.00; Dept. Of Highways, gas tax, 22.00; Kinlpugh garage, welding, L95; Thus* Mansfield, fluid apd repairs, |3.25; J* W. Henderson Lumber Ltd., spikes, 4.13; John A. Pace, agent, prem ium road insurance, 243.72. ___J.„R.JLANEUilerk< ASHFIELD Mrs. Foerster of Garden City and Mrs, Martin of Lavonia/ Michigan, spent the week-end with; friends here. ' . Mrs. R. Wilson will be hostess for the Presbyterian. WM.S. on Thursday. Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie will be leader. The roll call-— aThanksgivingverse. . / Rev; Taylor of Tivertori was in charge of the service in. the Pres* / .byterian church here on 3uhday> Rev. MacDonald was in TivertOh for their anniversary. In spite of the rain quite ‘a few farmers from here attended, the plowing match at Bresjati last week. ■’f . t. da' Nfever be angry at anyone be cause he knotos rri0re than you do. iVs hoi his fault/ ■ •>.