The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-03-17, Page 10'4
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9.
Your 'Weekly Mous
Dear Young
ung—m--years---and--Yo,
heart -- what do you think
did this morning?' Yeti will. never
guess Where we itaVe,' been this
livqekl Pid. .youever.learn to:sing.
The Loss, of . Richmond. Hill?
Would you like to hear about .a
, dream? Have you. read Puck of
Potik's Hill yet? Who do you sup-
pose wEis, 'one of -my best friends?
This .morning I went to church'
inthe beautiful .old Bridlington
Priory Church. ' Bridlington used
to be Called •Burlington„ and has
close ties 'with our Burlington Ro-
•
tarianS now. It waS Battle of Bri-
tain' Simday, When a •special'
Thanksgiving Service.. is held to
remind - people of. that time when
never did so in*, ' owe So much
to .so.)few. 1 got: there just in
time ' for a special Church. Par-
ade led by an ;Air Force Cadet
Bugle. -.Band. :Thete- wer e •Air
Force, Army and Navy Cadets
of VariOUS 'sizes, a small detach-
ment .of personel a group
'of, British Legion, and the Civic
dignitaries. TheR.A.F. and men
'of the Legion wore, their -service
ribbons and medals' and the: Mace
'Bearer, Mayor, Town. Clerk
41d-
errnen and. ,Councillors 'were res-,
• ,plendent in their rObeS and •chains,
•of office, wigs,.cocked. hats
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ed%
ierYthing you 'woul-see ina
picture. A former rector . of the
• church was. Rev. Ifellinuth, one
time a, 'Bishop of • Huron, Canada.
My best friend was •a police-,
man in NeWeastle last Sunday. I
was wandering helplessly around
wondering :hew to find several'
places. When asked this young
• politeman 'about them, he started
giving me very involved dime -
ti' and finally -Ile- Said "Just.
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TiE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LECICNOW, ONTARIO .
AMericti: saii an unusually high
e Letter
I will take..yeu there myself."
O-:-for—nearly. two—hours, I wa
on a personally °conducted tour of'
the old Quay side part of .New -
caste, All the way down;'Grey
Street' from Eldon Square he told
me, in excellent language, stories
• and, incidents in the .history of
the. town. And don't ever think
Newcastle is just .a grimyt noisy,
crowded industrial town. /It' was
on The' Wall. It •has .a-liorman
Castle and Black Towet, now se-
parated .by the railway,. It has
a few charming ,Tudor . houses
• with overhanging upper storeys.
From ,one these- houses a fam-
ous elopment 'took place.. It has -
a 16th Century GUildhall-and.
nified•18th Century. streets and
builclings. It has no less than 4
bridges over the Tyne. It a
variegated Sunday market on the.
Quay side. And it has Trinity
House.. We , were- pressing our
noses against the glass door when
• the secretary came along and
opened it.
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. We had walked through sev-
eral narrow, twisting streets to
reach Trinity' House. I could nev-
er have. found .it for myself 'and.
would have been afraid to ven-
tore through the old streets if.
I hadn't, been in the care of the
Law. There are ,a few alms hou-
ses but to, occupy them a rnap.
•must be a 'Mason and a Mas r
Mariner, and •there is one other
qualification, which °I forget. I am
not quite sure ,of •the purpose, of
Trinity House something in
connection with marine duties and
customs ill the old days. 'It is full
of, priceless records, Manuscripts,
paintings, mementoes, books, fur-
• niture. I saw a table made for
• Lord Nelson from a Mahogany
a' moment until 1 phone in and log 'on 'which he once rested in
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RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
"Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit"
MariGras Fruit Pie
1 ready baked 9" pie shell 1 tin .Canada Choice Cann-
• , qise pie crust mix) ed pears ,
1 tin' Canada Choice cam- 1 •pkg. . instant vanilla pudd- •
ed. peaches ing ,
1 tin ,Canada Choice cann- Whipped cream from aero -
ed fruit cocktail ' sol can .
1• tin ,Canada Choice cann- •
ed. cherries •
. . Make pie shell and cool., Make instant vanilla pudding.
Cool slightly and pour enough to cover bottom of pie shell. ,
Cool in refrigerator but do not chill. Lay 4 pieces of string
across top of pie shell to divide pie shell lido 8 equal tee -
tions. Dram each tin of fruit: In one section, carefully plate.
enough peach halves (hollows down) to cover the one wedge.
Carefully spoon fruit cocktail, cherriesand pears — in that
order —, one into each successive section. Repeat procedure
for the other half , of the pie. Lift up strings. Chill pie in
refrigerator. Cut pie- in sections, a different fruit in each sec-
tion. Just before serving, garnish each section with whipped
cream. , •.• •. ••
chair made for Charles 1, a small
man, to •bring •up as high
as his co pa 'ons .1....w a mo,
•brof-The yictorys, made70
pieees of tones froln soup ,,and
carved by, sailors., I saw a .sec-
ret .door from the Library to the
beautiful little chapel --, a .sec-
tion of the book. case on one side
and a panel of the woodwork on
the other. 'And' finally outside
again, -I saw a Squint' in. the wall,
from which the officials' watched
• down the Tyne", for approaching
ships and .got out on the Quay
to collect alt: dues: When Ernie
saw'. me. coming back under pole
ice escort, he •-wasn't sure whe-
ther I was -being rettumed to him,
• or forcibly conveyed ,away!
WEDNESDAY, MARCH UM, 1965.
My. friend told us to be sure
to see Son et Lumiere at Dur-
ham CathedrEd and suggested
that we stay at Finchale Abbey
Camp, that night. It is near the
village of 'Pity Me' which was
once 'Petit Mer' named by a
group of French settlers who liv-
ed beside the lake or pond that
used to be there: Finchale rhymes
with twinkle and Alnwick rhymes
with' panic. Durham' must nave
more traffic- problems than any
other place of its size. A traffic
policeman sits in a glass 'box' in
the middle of a tiny square where
4 or 5 very narrow streets 'meet,
at odd angles, and 'directs traffic
with the aid of a small radar
screen, a number .of push buttons
and luniinous white covers on the
lower part of his sleeves. At
night there is a very strong light
in his box and he makes,a real
picture, groomed and polished and
splendid. Son et Lumiere also
glows at night. It is actually the
story of' incidents in the • history
of the' magnificent old Cathedral,
told, by, the Narrator to her Can-
adian 'godson. As the .,story un-
folds — all on tape lightS
change and move and brighten
and darken or change colour to)
emphasize the story or heighten
the drama and suspense. Only
the altar tapers were burning
when the roof beams were creak-
ing. Another time the only light
was on the cross. Another time
,the beautiful rose window . was
• floodlit from outside. For that .one
hour of Sound and Light, one
.could • see clearly details of ,the
wonderful architecture::
Puck.! We drove along Wade's
Military road which runs • along
the old Roman Wall and at threes
is on top of -the old Roman Head.
• People have seen Roman riders
on legless horses because the hor-
ses were travelling On the Ro-
man Road which w as lower.
• There is , an interesting story
about the .wall in Pit*. Many
of the farm and village buildings
in that area are . built of stones
from The Wall, Another clay we,
visited a tiny 'Saxon Church at
Escomb which was built of Ro-
man. stones. The church is 37
'feet long and 12 feet wide.
I was at Richmond one day
and there' really was a Lass of
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• to the *
EASTER, SEAL C
... to help such children as
this child
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:-" • • .:•ipim...0.446NOW*4
Easter Seals Are Going.
Out. This Week
Lucknow and District Cions Club is sponsoring the
• district campaign because •
rippled Children Need Your Help'
Gordon Montgomery,' Chairman: Gordon' Fisher,- Treas.
gimiummommieresinwrorku
Richmond Hill. I saw where she
lived. I climbed 128 steps to the'
top of the Castle Keep — some-
thing like. going -up 'Point Clark
Lighthouse. And what a view of
tr.
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nitre
:able PhQs
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'F.tetarcl leaching, after manure is spread..
Check .fermentation and ammonia fumes — par-
ticularly a problem in, poultry houses:
. .
n
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Absorb .moisture • and g sses -through which nit- •
ttable phosphate.
rogen and pOtash ;are otherwise lost': , , • d
r
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feed service
. •join the leaders in your area who are increaSing the value of ,-:•••,
C,attle, Hog and Poultry Manure by adding SHUB,GAIN Stable Phos- •
phate.. A small investrnent wil ,Joi.tble the total plant food nutrients
Your local SHUR-'GAIN Feed:Serviee Mill operator has alt, the details.
Contact him now. •
erson Fiax mPr�duc'ts:Li'ited
LUCKNOW Phone 528 2026
both places. I. Walked, along the
river to Easby Abbey where. I '
saw wall paintings probably 500
years old, in the little church.
We were in ' Whitby , where Cap- '
tain Cook was 'born. There are .
199 steps frozn the toWn up to
the old Abbey— Jacob's Ladder
to. the tovirnspeople. The. .date for
Easter was set at Whitby 1300 ,
years ago, There is' supposed to
..be a secret tunnel. for smugglers .
'from the Smuggler's .Cafe to the
beach, and also from one of the
sr,ravestones. .in . the .cerneter'y
')u't no one knows which one.
Caedmon. one of .the first English
'vets, died nearby. We. visited
Robin Hood's Bay .where the hills •
ar,e 1 in' 4- and .1 in 3. We .camp-
ed. at the toO• of a 1 -in 4! That.,'
is where'tErnie had.'the dream .
he was ‘back in Toronto and' had •
left me alone in Robin Hood's
Bay! There used to be smugglers '
there too and I saw the old stable
where the pack ponies were kept. '
We have been ..in York, Durham
a n d Northumberland Counties,,
Durham, Whitby, Searborotigh,
Riehinond & Torontt, (Really!) &
have seen signs pointing to Mal- •
ton, Pickering, & & the
Vale of Pickering, Londesborough
Road and. St, Augustines' .Road.
Don't, you vvishiyou had been
'along?
the Country Mouse
Bridlington, Sept, 20, 1964,
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DON'T CARE .
Human carelessness fi h e
cause of four out of five forest
fires in Ontario. Lightning cause the rest.
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