The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-02-24, Page 9MOE NINE
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IN A SERIES • * .
- i ■ - ' ' . ..
Chief Heari Freitag . »
Chateau Laurier Hotel . .
A Canadian National Railways Hotel
THE LXJCKNQW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Some sins are far.more serious-
r j . . , ---------- vMV. xx«x-! than others —- particularly thoseMoore for an address which was stein r Friesian Association of the, offter feljow is guilty of.’ ’
WEDNESDAY, • FEB, 24th,. 1954.
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TOP: MRS. A. J. MURRAY, A. S. MURRAY; THOMAS 92
•7’.
within my
money can-
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.‘Am
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upon the
ori their r
ah old box
I
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2No.
YOUR HYDRO
- . ■.. / ' ■■■
• r-
A ' .
MY TREASURE CHEST/
(By Wni. Buckingham)
> things that
in cooking^
famous Chateau,
eg knows
—_--------g dishes, he .
uses billy butter. No substitute could possibly ♦.
give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden Richness
of fresh creamery butter. .
ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
TOP: MRS; A/J; MURRAY, A. S. MURRAY; THOMAS ROSS,
• Centre,: R. JS. Murray, P.-G. Murray, A. R. Murray
On Father’s Knees: Jay Mary. Diana. Lynn, Kathleen Jean
Thomas Ross, 92, of Elm Grove
Ave., Toronto, had the five gen
erations of his family, 'stretching
down to,three great-gredt-grand-,
daughters, at his side to help
him Celebrate his birthday re-
, cently. A. veteran of many years
on the Toronto police /force, he.
still is in top physical condition
and weighs 190 pounds, / as he
did when he joined the force
abtiut 70 years 'ago.
Present at the party in addi-
—tion-to-Mr.-Rossr-were-h is-da ugh
. ter, Mrs. A. J. Murray; a grand
son, Alex S. Murray; three great-
' grandsons, and their three dau
ghters. ’ ;.
, . Born At Langside
Mr. Ross, whose summer home
is at Langside whefe he was born
and brought „ up,-, is well. known
to everyone in the district. The
great-grandsons are proibaibly bet
ter known in this community as
John ’ (R.J.S.), Flip (P.G.) and
Sandy (A.R.). •
While a member of the Tor
onto police, Mr. Ross gained fame
as an athlete at police and Scoty
; tish games. The trophies he won
and still prizes demonstrate the
skill he' possessed as a weight-
lifter and tosser of the caber.
Although he admits to having
never seen iScotland, the blood of
Scotch nationalism runs strong
in Mn Ross’ veins. Among His
other skills, he is an ardent play- j .
er-of the bagpipes, a hobby he
still enjoys today. Always on the•
search for new " tunes, he can I
swing into a bagpipe version of
“On Top of Old Smoky” as easily
as the traditional numbers com
posed for that instrument.
Mr. Ross organized the Tor
onto Police Pipe band by teach
ing‘every member how to play
the instrument. The White Heath-
“er“Pipebarrd^also~owes-its~origin"
to him.
While on the force, Mr. Ross
drove one of the old hoi'se-drawn
ambulances ^ and “ later operated
the first motorized police ambul
ance;
A long -time member of Park-,
dale-• Presbyterian -church, Mr.-
Ross has been an elder for many
years. He also is a life.member
of. the Toronto ° Gaelic Society,
Kilwinning Lodge, Pipers’ As
sociation and a member of the
Toronto Police Veterans’ Associ
ation. . ' ’•
lf I could (pick the
make life lovely
And pack each ,one
treasure chest,.
Td pick the treasures
not buy .
Because they are the* things I
love the best. \
The glory of the sunrise in the
east, _ ‘ \ .
A robin’s cheery song at early
dawn,
The. scent of purple lilacs in -the
hedge,
A warm spring rain when wintry
blasts are gone.
The beauty of the hills in sum-
—77—in er-haze;—----—-7——------7—■
A bl'ue jay calling jrom the lofty
trees, • ’ * ■
The cattle grazing on the sunny
fields
• And crickets chirping on the
summer breeze; \
Id pack in too; the tang of early
. ..' autumn,
The beauty of. the maple’ on the
hili; . - x
Ah -bld ^farm-barn filled up to’
1,1e r fl owing,"
■ A housewife’s plants
"- window sill.-----.
children-: trudging
A .way to school, And. furry kittens in
■ rhL. Sta1^ '•
These are the old familiar things
....V ..........
nopeymy treasure cbest ^wili
. hold themtali.r . .
I , ’ , . ■ I 1 , ■
enjoyed by all. Beth MacTavish Canada at Toronto,. This is the
sang a solo and Mrs. A. McTavish highest award that a Holstein
gave a reading and moved a vote 1 sire can win and Keendale'Loch-
of thanks to the hostess, and Mrs.1 invar is the first bull to. qualify
Moore. A contest on the Bible< for it in four years.
was given by Mrs. Oliver. Me-; . The breeder of .this bull "was
Charles followed by singing and Stewart Nelson, Keene, Ont. and
repeating the mizpa-h benediction, he is at present in' the stud of
Lunch was served by the group !t’ " * "*’ * ' ~
in charge and a social time \vas|Co - operative,-
enjoyed. • , - ■ ■
Olivet W.M.S. 1
The February meeting of the
W.M;S. was held at the home of
Mrs, Donald MacTavish. Mrs,
Melvin Colling presided for -the
opening. The rail was answered
with a Verse' on prayer, also
clothing for Korean children wais
given to the supply secretary.
Letters were read from shut-ins
apd* the War Memorial Hospital
for cards sent. Plans were made
for the World Day of Prayer. A WON HIGHEST SIRE AWARD
paper on Citizenship was given ' _.
by Mrs. Oliver McCharles. Mrs. i Lorne B. Reid of Huron Town-
Donald MacTavish as convener ship was presented with a Class 1
lor her group had charge of de- Extra certificate for his forfner |
yotional part, reading the .sprip-^’herd sire, Keendale Lochinvar, at
■™re^-and—calhng--on^^ annual' meeting of the. Hol-
tjhe Michigan Artificial Breeders
East Lansing,
1 Mich. However, it was-^largely pn
the. basis of his daughters in the
Maple Lea herd of Mr. Reid that,
he qualified as Extra. He was
sepior herd sire at Maple Lea
j from 1944 to 1948.. ' »
wilh-Bafterl
As every housewife knows, for good
eating and good1 living, you just
can't beat butter; From the
simplest hot biscuits to the most
elegant layer cake, everything
you piake tastes so much
better with butter.
YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
A .
Taste Chef Freitag’s own
recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE
a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks
■ \>r chops ;
When fish or. meat is ready to serve, "•
squeeze the juice of a quartered
-lemon oyer it. Sprinkle with
fresh chopped parsley or ~
chives. In ;a frying pan,
brown 2 ounces of butter
for each person. . Pour
over fish or meat.
For our Marie Fraser's iree
booklet of tasty, tested butter
recipes, writ®:
K 1W ,, * • MKhf< i * ? •K >. ; * • ». j3888: *1 / ? < i1: "J f J'W; >
L.f J.'.. aL*.
i nwT/ wmn
• >” /I
the hired hand
never tires
. • . • ■ • •. „ .....' • . • ■ . "
• The Ontario farmer has at his command some
400 "hired hands”. Electricity provided by your
Hydro operates not only the farm machinery, but
_also the lights that illuminate the farmhouse and
barn, the scores of labor-saving appliances in the
'farm home and the radio and television sets that
supply entertainment; >
Through electricity, Ontario farm families, like
urban families, enjoy greater leisure, more comforts
and a truly high standard of living. Yet this power
supplied by Ontario Hydro, which does so much,
dollaf~iL4s-~-you£-—
best buy in better living. — ■ L ... . _
|nformafH» <<w«rnina O«tarto HyA> <<M U >W»iMi by writin8 U yow Hy<ba OwirMc»h/620 Univer«»y~AvMiie, Tcro<it».