The Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-01-18, Page 2is
;,r
P
iz
PAG
THE LUCISNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ° ONTARIO •
THI7RSDAY, ;JANUARY i18, 1'951,
• by
R .SEMARY. THYME
For the week' after Christmas
1 had a 'column, afl lined _ up on
how to clean up, the' pickings of
your Christmasfowl,, when The
Sentinel' 'arrived • saying there
would be, no paper .published 'that.
week. '; However some of 'the. , re
-pipes we :we used would, do. very
nicely. with• •leftover creat of 'any',;
'141.,�
d.: ,, Prepare , meat Mixture hy.
• the foo cho •
., uttin . it through ,food d . P
per . with an: onion, add a grated
• raw: carrot, • enough. ' gravy, orwater, or milkle make the,'m eat
moist enough to' 'spread: Make
eaunigh biscuit '' dough to.. serve.
y
our family roll• into a,ieetangle,
spread read • with meat ,,mixture; roll
• 1 likejelly roll. Cut into slices
about' .an inch .thick.: Place, : cut
• side 'dovv n,,..in•, :"eased f uffiri tins.
gr ,
Bake. Serve with 'gravy. ' '
Maybe auwhave a .fat heti who.
Yb• Y ,
"Spa loner: doing her : duty in the,
g ,
ares
'ts': This s is a thicken loaf that
`always had.'a warm welcome at
the table ,With the family .and
with . guests. So .. much' so that it
• ;has been rated: With our "extra
specials", and " When.. I' served
it'
h was�'firLclined , to expect . . favor_
le •c encs " if any.. ` Conse
ab onuxi . >
able
I Was .:greatly deflated•
when it failed tQ;"be appreciated
We
were' having"the ;inin- once; `
a'
eater: to tea", his wife and zz
`. •
Unexpected Young • lady ,
'guest
theirs We wereservedof
bur. cheek
,en loaf we_•ate. • ' talked as
:ine
people dQ �.at n K Then the. •,
young- lady `,passed . her plate• to
,thehostarid d . asked "Could• I' have.
. ,. n
• 'a.•'piece ,more • pt. the chicken
loaf
'lease?" Whereupon the .mini
ster's wife . 'exclaimed in great
:su "rise "Oh, was that. chicken.?
IP ,.
T didn't know it: Chicken isn't
.0hicken°f o:.rhe ' unless .it has dress -
>.rig"... .. -Neverth s eles we .still:
.,.
like it and here it is
Hot Chicken: Loaf ----4' to' 5 lbs.
fowl cutup, 2 ,cups bread:cr;,urn'bs;
1 cup' cooked-rit a 3.• �•cups:.:broth
or Milk,' broth:preferably • •:3 eggs
wejl beaten.. Seasoning; to `• taste..
Cook' the "kwl .until • .the • meat
falls •off. the; bones. CIA .into small
pieces:; Mix alt. Put iri 'greased:
loaf :. pan. ; Baker until'- firm.. Serve
With mushroom sauce made With,
one`,can• mushroom .soup heated
with. 3/4 cup, rich milk'
This-isriy family: fasierite des
sett ..at present .It> 'is rather sweet
and rich;. but 'seems . to serve as'
quick ;energy .pick, -Up When you:`
are.' extra aired.: , Fudge Butter
:PUddiing This is the type o414.7
ding that' has: the, sauce on the
,a
bottomnd the cake on top. It :is`
supposed. to ; be an oven• ,baked
pudding, 'but 1 often fisc the al
uminuni .top stove. ;baker. ;For the
sauce ou•have:;1/a cuP :sugar, 1/4
cup :cocoa :'(use the. brand ;that.
• •tastes ;raga- like chocolate), 1/4 •
;teaspoon salt, 2 . .scups, 'boiling
Water. Blend these in the bottom
^of the 'pan::Fgr the Cake -2 tables
','spoons melted. shortening,. 1/2 cup
sugar, 1,; teaspoon. vanilla, 1' cup
• sifted' flour, .3 ' tablespoon cocoa,.
1 .teaspoon'baking powder, 1/2, tea-,
, spoon . salt;' 1/z • cup mi Trop'
this batter by tablespoofis on top
ttpsaittce ,rhe bnridefie;r
oven 45 minutes. We • serve it
:with milk.:It is; with . us, a '"Ito
day .and . tomorow" ; pudding. It
is very delicious cold. with milk,
• or whipped cream., With this. pud-
ding you" have' 'to . 'forget • your.
"waistline and ' • s.ay., to o yourself,
~;"Enjoy yourself ' •�it,s, later:
than: you' thinks'. ,; ''
Do you 'ever use powdered•skf•n
milk? , I " don't meati ` pa dere
whole milk,; I find it Ia:very, good,
;economy measure, ' 'The 'skim
milk, is less than half the price
off powdered whdle .milk;' and the
'only difference is that' the fat is
tenxoved 4bu . StYii ,'have' all the
calcium value.: I use , it a great
deal in puddings ,of this sort,., and,
>often',. add an} ottra tablespoonful
' of•it- even' when, 1` use' milk. • nd,
yspi,tte:'the, family , eggnoggs With •
Isoybur••'mall fry? for son'
one' else's) ever scratch yoi'zr' good;
r
'e
,j
EbITS FARM MAGAZINE;
stothers,• most 'widely
known personage in' the • rural
parts ; of Wellington .county, • has.
taken on a new job. That's no-,.
thing new for Steve. As agricul
tura1 representative of the county
and in evariousother capacities,
he ' probably holds more jobs than.
any other f han,` in a dozen' town
ships; Ire's secretary ,of ' so Miny'
organizations that he probably
can't remember them all, .and a
pile efbank books proclaims that.
he"s also;; treasurer' ,of.' nearly
every . rural•••origai zatiori , around
these %parts. He's,; on . the speak -
„erg' 'committees': of : the . Arthur
Lions., and` •'•the . Fergus, . •Service
'Club:• •'end no banquet anywhere'
is complete Without ":hien 'on the
list of speakers. • • ”
' But this° jab is bigger 'and dif-
ferent. Steve has become a mag
.azine editor, He's learning to
mark proofs and write editorials.
and 'talk about galley.•s and dash
es and picas and• ems.' (Don't ask
him 'what -they" are for 'a few days
yet.), He spent the week -end
making up . a dummy .for the
printers in Toronto ' .• ' a
The• late Robert. W. Wade edit-
ed , a :,monthly ; magazine •for Ad-
vanced
Registry swine breeders.:
Since his death, those in charge
have :been looking . sfor a'success_
or. -Fergus ' News -Record:: '' '•••
' S'oth : u. inluss W.M:S.
The January: meeting ,,of the
South Kinloss W.M."S. was held :at
the homer . • of, •ifisse5 Annie• arid
Jessie MacKay. - The ;meeting. op-
ened'
p-ened,. with. hymn 31 followed by
the Lar'd's Prayer in unison: ' The
scripture ti.med.itation.• wasiV
en byMrs."D :L.•1VIacKi,non o1
-
•
.lowed Eby'::a Mreadi: 'g by Mrs.. Torre.
acKenzie. A `nolo' byMrs. Steer
was 'enjoyed A.';very: interesting
Part • of the program. •followed.
when Mrs. 'W F. MacDonald and
Mrs: D. L. MacKinnon: were pre -
with
n,„
pre-
sented' life membership cer-'.
. •
tifioates The r,oli call was' ars
veered With ' a .verse Of seri- ture
. P ,
with the . word' "Blessed” • in it,
Miss Dean b Ma :gave.. a `read_
.c;I. '''eo da
ins.: T'hestudy
- new ,book` "Our
'share in the world
a.e'emissio,.
n" was
1nt 4duced by. Mrs Douglas Gra-
barn
followed b a :readingby
Mrs.. Ted ,:Collyer Those taking
,part in :°the prayer circle:Were
Mrs.'Tarn 1VlaicKerrzie 'Mrs. Dou •
las Graham,. Mrs Doric ..MacCon=
hell,. Mrs. Steer, and Mrs. '-Ted
iC'ahyer .' .The .:closing remarks
were given by Mrs. Douglas: Gra-
ham; Miss Dean SViaeLeod ' closed-
-the meeting with prayer after:
which .a,'social',.tiizie•Was 'enjoyed:'
walnut furniture? Try • rubbing
•
the..scratch b oke walnut
!meat The indentation will. remain
but'. the ; white" 'scratch will. be.
;gone,, arid the•' scar ;will .not be:
noticeable.' At a' Meeting at ',our'
,
house .orie night, the;,, chairman'
sat in an "occasional.,arin•'`chair.,,
and plYe,d with his ever -Sharp
pencil on the : arm.; The tabbif'
tracks, he' made! While •I 'watched
and :wished' I could give him my'
child's 'teddy bear to play .with::
Tiowever.. 'he nut rhearubbed
tt r
DONNYBROOK
The regular monthly Meeting of
the' W M:S. , :and W.A . was "held
on Tuesday • afternoon' at the
home of Mrs. Mark Armstrong.
Mrs, E. Chamney arranged and
firesided ' over ' the meeting. .Af-
ter
Af-ter the.• opening ' exercises there
was :some discussion on the mak-
ing of quilts and .articles for the
spring bale. The 'scripture lesson
was read,:. follonnied by a prayer.
Mrs. Norman ' Thompson read an.
article ow mission work' in An=
go]a. Mrs, Ed. ' Robinson, read "a
paper 'on. +Christian stewardship.,
Mrs;.' ,Stuart Clamney' gave : a
reading "Thoughts for the New.
Year" ,Mrs: Thomas of I.TorotitOr
• favored with e 'solo 'accompanied
by her mother, 'Mrs: C. C. Wash-.
ington..Mrs. Chas.. Jefferson had
charge'••of the study book,' using
the Second 'half of the chapter
"The' '''United ' • Church re-enters
Japan 'through partnership . '. • in
church work". Mrs.: ;(Rev.).' Wash
ington closed the meeting with.
prayer: Mrs.`, Chas. ':Jefferson :ins
vi'ted the..ladies. to her home for'
the •. February meeting. There.
were. 10 .Present.- Lunch was ser•
.ved by • the hostess' assisted by.
Mrs. Chas ?Jef fersoz • and . DO*
.Ed. ; Robinson.'
B6OKLET AID TO PERSONAL.
FINANCIAL PLAgNING .
To °lielip people meet the prob-`
ierns, of 'today's high cast of liv-
ing, a bright little : book, publish
ed 'by the Bank :of, IVlontreai, has
just made, its ..aPpeatance. It tells •
a story- of °budget -planning=.
haw' to : make the Most ofr1.
come
.,
while cutting.' down financial`wor
ries!The'-booklet, "Personal' Plan.'
ming for Successful 'Homemakers"
is:. available'at all B..of M branch.;
es..'si'mply ;for the asking.`
What's •' rlew about Personal
Planning, as compared with every
day ibudgeting? • , • •
• `The difference, B: of M : officials'
Say; `. lies' . in scope . and emphasis:
.personal " Planning `'goes ' much
farther than—budgeting, Where
the: latter is often; 'restricted in
•
'ions ' scope •.to:''s'tiggest for . better
family bookkeeping; ': 'Personal
Planning, .as' its name :'implies,.
puts . th'e person before the plan;,
It 'takes account of ,human •nati.
ure' first andrecord-keeping asee-
arid. This broad approach not only;
takes the ;boredom .94 of budget=
ng, but makes for success•;on 'a
realistic basis.
' In:- line : with its: 'human ap-
-proach,. 'Personal Planning does
'not urge,"standard":''budgets up
-•op,--geopleLOin .tae: contrary, the.
B 'of M., :Which, has' been. dealing
With the financial problems of
Canadians of every occupation; for
ever 130 years, •believes that few
indi'vi'duals' .benefit.:froth trying
to ; fit . their special needs into a
set of. statistical. averages.: Frus-'
tration and loss of interest in.
budgeting' ''are . likely to result.
: The . Dominion ' of " Cana• da' is.
Physically larger than the Un-
ied .States,', to g : havin an area of
t a s
.
3;845,144 • Square:miles.'as ` ' coni-
well :; over' it covered • up the`
_ ,pared with, an . area of ,3,608,8,7
• scratches nicel . _
• Y ' square miles for; the .United
• ROSEMARYTIYMEi •; States and 'Alaska
BRUCE."COUNTY COUNCIL 1951
Ablemarle-r-Gordon., Galloway.
Amabelr-Earl, . M. Aiken; deputy,
Edyv'.ard .Walker..
Arran -Russell' McFadden, ,,.
Brant --Arthur Ahrens; "' deputy,
Arthur Liefso.
Bruce --John ' McIntosh,
Carrick -•Norm . Schmidt.',
Culross -Lester Falconer:
Eastn'or --_ Wilfred 'Evgratt.
Elderslie : W. P. •Oswald.;
Greenock -Ed. Alexander;
Huron : Berber. t 'Farre '. .
Kincardine .Twp.---A...A Greer.,
inloss-, Dad Carruthers.:
ind a *Donald .'K. McL'a
�+ � . Y , yr
•W: Ransbu
St.'•Edmunds-J,
rY•
.. M. 'Lamont..
uS'au� a �'
He ':worth- . • .W; • Clifford;,
Lion's ' Head ---Wesley .H. ,Taylor.
LucknoW-7J, C. MeNab.
Mildmay --T; G; Dietz.
Paisley -W. S. Forrester;
1'o'rt„'Elg n—=Almer; 13olander;
Ripley-4Goi'Id'on Stanley. •
Tara B.. Grant,
Tees-water—C.: Thompson.
Tiverton -•=•Alec MacFarlane. •
ICY
hesle Thornns ,Stevenson:.
Kincardine 'Town 40. Walsh;
°d ppity GordonBrown. •
•
o
Southampton C. 'G. ' Dixn
Walkerton °W. C. Winter; deputyp•
MacLeod: Craig.
Wiarton--Clifford ,Burgess.
1951 ' HURON, C:O.r:•
COUNCIL, .
• Ashfield—Elmer, ' Graham:
IBiyth-William 'Morritt
Brussels -Roy, B.Cousina •
Clf nton Dr George;' Elliott,
Clinton ..(dep.).-W.. 'J Miller, ,
Colborne—Stanley 'Snyder
E. - Wawanosh-J: D. Beecroft,
Exeter—II. ''L. Snider
Exeter (dep.)'--W. •G, Cochrane:
Goderich 'Twp. --Gorden Orr
'Goderieh--Earl. Elliott
Goderich ' (dem, )--J: H; . Gr,aham
Grey-JohntMcNab •
Grey,
' d.: -G. Conald•'•
,�. .e.p) McDonald
Hay. =Earl Campbell`
Hen'sa11--Alvin:.,W:' Kerslake
Howick —E.,H.°Strom
Howi'ck` (d ' .)—H 'Gowvd� '
.ep Y
Hullett--W J. Dale
1VIcKillo Da - Beuermari ,.
MorrisH .'JohnEton
Seafortif Frank Sills
Stari•le F 1 net "Webster •
y
Stephen. -Alonzo :.McCann
S
\ Stephen(dep.)—Roy Swartz. .
Tuckersmith—A, Nicholson
Ttrnberr --�G. `'N ' ' Ii derwood-
Y n
Usborne-Wellington ' A. Brack •
W. Wawanosh--Everett: Finnigan
Wingham ;Murray `Johnston.
Wingham„(dep.)-J. Roy Adair
HUSBAND .;OF 'FORMER
LUCKNOWITE' NAMED K.C.
H: Glenn Hays, Seaferth lawyer
and • crown attorney for::• Hti%on
County, :has been. 'appointed a
King's Counsel; , • • •
Mr. Hays' was born .in Seafo"rth.
.in. •;1914j. ' .He ; attended- , Qsgjoode
Hall, Toronto, :arid called. to
,the bar/in ;1938., He. enlisted''in
'the 'Canadian Navy.. in 1942 as •a
rating, and .was posted• 'id ,Edmon-
ton. : and other • Western: Canadian.
'points • Some : two ' years later he
was .commissioned as:'a lieutenant:
and: 'subsequently . 4appoirted.`,:to;
the joint naval and.. civ'ii".service
positiorn . of Dependents' Allow-
ance' Board representative for, the
navy in Western ..Canada:'
AN: ESSAY'
'(BY L.I.S. Student)
�,�TELEVISION
You: have' wiithout doubt 'heard.
the word ""`television” and have
wondered • What. it meant. Actu-.
ally the word nz�'ans seeing•at 'a. •
distance". Television does for the.
eye what the radio and telephone
db ;afar the ear. By means' of el- .,
ectricity, Itelev,'ision .brings dis-
tant scenes to us either through
space like a radio 'broadcast or
(through cables, similar .,to tee`s. .
phone cables.
Television has advantages
.as,
Well as• disadvantages. Everyone.
the '.. il... 'i of satisfied wi '
infar , .yr s nith., •
the same program on television'
just; as",with radio, Boys woijld;
rather waitcl'.a prize, fight or a.
hockey game' that} an operetta ;,
ShoW The girls. Would prefer see '
ing' the'operetta show to ';a prize
fight. 'Then What Is the result?
Of course 'a ;quarrel .overwho: is
going to use. the television • set..
With television in the home,.
,thealtres--are ' no .longer so well-
patronized' because one is ;able, to
see a movie at home, • A 'broader •
idea of what goes; on -fn other i ;
Centres of the world," can be :;.
brought right into the '„home ..: by.
means of a ''television •set. In the
evening: When homework is to . be'
•done, ,;interesting television pre -
grams are 'on. What .happens 'is
. that • the homework' is .left : un
done. ' 'However such ' 'plays as'..
Shakespeare's . ' "MacBeth"" ', o r
."Romeo and Juliet could be
shown through television:; .•''
The` use:of'television brings. the' •
family. - closer together . Instead • .e
of goingto: a movie' or a ;•hockey'
ga -everyone can gather around*.:'
thee e
1 Yison ': set,: for an even
ing's entertainmerit:. As enter7.
tainment in .' the. ` home' where :.
there is an invalid, 'television
must really ' be ;appreciated, . Un
able, to go : to : a baseball game,.. :
a `h:tiekey match, or'. a 'ri�g
ze ; fight
p,
the: 'invalid can sit: by : t e :tele•-
.tion
seta watch..
rid� o ,i
s.rte
star perforlxn:`
We live in' an..age a of° marvels..'. '•.
One wonderful' invention;','follow.
another no One'.: can- guess`
the lirni is . oaf inventive power` of
man We 'take all these ro'v'er ',..
tions such as television • ,as' a 'Mat-
ter. of 'course and.'seldom stop to
think how different is the, world
in which we live .from the world
in. which :our. 'grandfathers dwelt.
Harold Where are: all those old
mugs". I used to' see our; sho 'in' 'h:'
.. Y
• ..Harter. They have :•taken. to
*shaving ':themselves
Ruth•; rode' on *my'motor-bike,.: , •
Three 3 ' • ac o to
1 hit: a ;bump' at sixty,:f ive�
'And rode: on, Ruthlessly:
On discharge in'. 1946 •: he r0.
sunied. 'Practice Sea -
forth,
of law in: Se,
forth , in artner hi .' 'Pat- �P . ,s p with P�
t
'rick D *Connell: In' August...
1948,' he 'wa a ointed crown at
torney, for the ,County. of Huron..
:In• 3u1y 1950,
he was married
rr
i
ed
'
,
toMiss B,o�e� a'JohnstoVi, d�'au-
.:
.
ghter • ofthe. l to Robert Sohn
stonformer egitar:'oftie.Sur.-
rogate and Su ereCourt''at
Goderichand, riff' of iIt.rod..:
County. • •
•
For glowing 'health . , Vitttlity ..• strength,''do as 'the
sports champs do. Drink milk! It's. natures lust refresh-
° Cment, 'finest,food; .for into : mills,' nature pours 'vitamins,
minerals, proteins the v ry things you need for sturdy ;
growth and' development.
•
• P A glass of milk isa' swe11',drink anytime.; Enjoy it your
favourite way, '.plain.orMalted, as a milk shake, ,of :p'oured
`
over cereal. o keep`; in chainpignship forzii :'drink three •
-`glasses every day'. . •
��f • •r�'"'`'� '� .r W w"GI S
t
Att. ,41ttt
m lam.
yy F
. b' A I R' Y F 'b! M �' � 4:t R
409;:f'itiRoN St.°rt3lio o •
'
j..�: