The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-05-19, Page 2Si
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 1954.
I;
the peak
rA
/
the
I
■(
NOW! NEW!
I.
For a topping on a lemon jel-The employees of the Lucknow
Om*
Here’s a shock from a dry cell
•-—a man Was caught, bootlegging
in a. TT S. jail. ;
year.,
sale and
“Thankful! What have I to be
thankful for? I can’t j»y my
bills”. <: ,4;
“Then, man alive, be thankful
you aren’t one of; your creditors”.
by ’
ROSEMARY THYME
I hear Dora and her mother
are carrying on a bakery (busi
ness. /■' 1 '
Her mother runs* the business
and Dora; does the carrying on.
PAGETWO
CURRIE'S CORNERS
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs.
Lavergne Kibbler (nee Miss Nor
ma Esplen) who were married
* Saturday. They will reside in
London after Mrs. Kibbler fin
ishes her teaching duties in June.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ross, Ian
«md Kenneth, of Toronto spent
Saturday with Mr. arid. Mrs. Art
Hodgins.
. Mrs. Albert Harris and Jeanie
are visiting relatives in London.
Mr. arid Mrs. Torn Hackett and
Doug of Ashfield spent Tuesday
— with Mr. and Mrs. Midford-Wall-
and Donnie.
Mr. arid Mrs. Russel Needham
, of Huron spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Wall and Jas. /rind Orval
'Wilson.
Mr. Orval Wilson spent Sun
day in London.
Mrs. Art Graham is supply tea
ching at our school this week in
the absence of Mrs. Kibbler. Mrs,
Graham has been engaged to
teach bur school for the coming
year.1 . , ■■ ■■
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nicholson,
Ardis and Harvey of Bervie
- spent Sunday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Brown and Reg.
Mrs. Annie MacKenzie of Tees-
water spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgins.
. Mr. .and Mrs._Wm. Schnieder
arid family of Teesiwater spent.
Sunday . evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Schumacher and Hel
en. .■
Mr. and Mrs. Dori Donaldson
motored to Quebec province over
the week-ena.
TOE TELEGRAM WRITES z
ABOUT THE SEPOY TOWN
In recerit efforts to'stir inter-
estinarevivalofTheCaledonian
Games, The Sentinel referred re
peatedly to '.the fame and tradi
tion with ; which they arid The
Sepoy Town were«associated;
; THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
DEFEAT 'SANDY'S'
SUPFORTMOTION
A CCF proposal for Govern?
riient-supported floor prices' on
cattle and hogs was defeated in
the House of Coniimons on Mon
day iby a vote of 115 to 28. ■ j
Social Credit. members voted
with the CCF on the motion by
A. M. “Sandy” Nicholson (CCF-
Mackenzie) for a floor price not
less than the three-year average
price through 1951-53. Liberals
and Pregressive Conservatives
opposed the motion. . . . /
MnNiCholsonsaid'the^. aver age
prices for the suggested base
period were $26.05 a hundred
weight for beef, and $29.05 for
hogs.- ■ ./ . ■ ■ ' .
He .made his proposal in a:
motion of want of confidence in
the Government, amove that is
technically an amendment to a
Government motion to study es
timates for this fiscal
Mr. Nicholson said
prices of cattle, hogs and milk
have fallen off since
War years, despite increases in
population. 1
At the same time;, farm incomes
dropped 22 percent between 1951
and 1953, while production costs
continued to rise. , . ■ •
MUST ADVERTISE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
(by Jim Powers,
F. of A, Fieldman).
The mpnth uf Jtine. is. know
to farmer^ as “dairy month be-
cause that is the mopth farmers
producing dairy products contri-
i bute to a fund with which to ad-
I vertise their products. The need
jor 100 potent co-pperation this
year is more apparent than 9V®r
before, the reason being increas
ing production. Milk production
in 1953 was" 4 percent above 1952
and a further 'increase is expect**
ed in 1954 particiilafly ijf there
shquld be an abundance of grass.
It is a natural and human ten;
dancer to tighten spending opera
tions in ajperiod of falling iiv
Come; it is also a farming pract**
ice to increase production ’soriie*-
what to maintain income level.
Both these measures can further
aggravate a serious. Situation
when considered iri the following
manner; Tf producers consider the
; lc per lb. butter fat deduction
during. the month of June as an
expense . arid attack it in their
attempt to carve expenditures,
-the inevitable result will < be.
greater government • holdings,
That - this is no fallacy is
borne but by the following edi
torial in the Toronto Telegram,
and while The Sentinel has on
.numerous occasions told of the
naming of Lucknow, the story al
ways bears‘repeating.
Luciuiow, The “Sepoy Town”
“The Bruce County village of
Lucknow (population? 980) has
been discussing revival of the
Caledonian. Games. Promulgated
b/ posters arid newspaper adver
tisements depicting a huge High
lander tossing the caber, the an-
nuar event years ago drew great
crowds to Lucknow. If memory
is reliable, those posters invari
ably bore across the top the'pro-
^oca:tive_siatement:JWe^Eear_N:a.e.
Foe’. Highland games are Still
popular, as demonstrated for a
dozen years past by Embro, in
Oxford, a place even smaller than
Lucknow.
“The younger generation . may
be mystified by signs, encounter
ed in the outskirts^ of Lhclmow,
proclaiming it ‘The Sepoy Town’.
It was. founded about ther time
of the Indian Mutiny, 1857, When
Lucknow was besieged for months
’ and was: reached only after 80
days by troops under Havelock-
and Outrank There is or was a
famous picture of a Highland unit
at the relief pf Lucknow, perhaps
the Seaforths, who had a dis
tinguished part in putting down
the. mutiny. Scots at. Lucknow,
' Ont, named several streets for
generals of that period.
“Why ‘Sepoy Town’ is not so
-obvlous^-Thri-Wordj-derivedJfroml
the Persian,. Was applied origin
ally to all native soldiers in the
British service in India, but has
long passed, out of use. Most
Sepoys mutinied. against British
rule in 1857, but a few remained
loyal arid some of these, were
with Sir Henry Lawrence in
, LucknOW”. ■ . * . .
CHURCH CHANNELS
The 80th annual Synod of
Presbyterian: Church of Hamilton
and London met at St. Cather
ines. Members were urged to pre
serve the sanctity of the Lord‘s
Day according to the tradition
of the reformed faith. Total num
ber of communicants in the
Synod is 51,817, an increase of
I, 107* over the number at the end
of 1952. 1,882 , communicants
were, received into the church
_during__1953_byL__professioxL__of.
faith, and 1,956 were received by
certificate. Baptisms numbered
2,583 Of which 182 were adult
baptisms. . The Synod has 175
active ministers and 2,170 elders.
Of the 158 pastoral charges, 126
are self-sustaining, 16 are aug
mented, and 16 are classed as
missions. Membership by presby
teries is as follows: Hamilton
II, 049, London 6,961, Chatham
5,835, * Huron-Maitland 5,322, Nia
gara 5,304, Paris 5,025, Stratford
4,744r Bruce 3,785, aud Sarnia
3,775. Congregations within the
Synod raised a total Of $1,816,117
for all purposes during. 1953, .an
increase of $152;231 over 1952.
Members of the W.M.S; raised
$83,079, an increase of $4,964 over
1952. MisS Anne MacEeachern,
regional secretary, charged that
many teachers never use the
.Bible-during__thei£-classes..-ManyL
of.them.do not know What their
real goal iri Christian education
is. She urged more time in class
es, vacation camps, $md better
instruction in the home. Miss
Dorothy Fritz, editor of religious
Childrens Publications urged the
church to teach th& Bible text,
ahd riot to rely on secondary aids
to f’eacheing religion. There is no
basic Biblical truth" which * can-
hot >be taught to; a child of any
^ge,.r.,.i............;.......... ........
THE LUCKNOW SENTI^Et2—7“
Lucknow, Ontario
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Established 1873 Published Eaicb Wednesday Afternoon
Subscription Rate — $2.60 A Year in Advance—To U.S.A $3.50
L. G. Thdbiipsori*, Publisher:»arid[. Proprietor.
We haven’t been talking about.
food for some time, have we?
Liver once a week? Rich tiri.
high, quality proteins, vitamins
arid minerals it is so . good nut
ritionally that we' should include
it in our menu at ’least once, a
■week,. ’■'/•■ '
/ It I have given you these re
cipes before, Just write arid tell'
me I am repeating myself,.
Baked Liver—2 lb. beef liver,
2 large Onions, 1 cup chopped
celery, 2 beef bouillon cubes, 1
top. curry powder, 4 tsp. salt,
Roll slices * ijp seasoned flour*
Brown the onions and celery in
hot fat; remoye from the pan.
Brown liver in same pan. Place
ljver in casserole. Pile onions arid
celery around liver. Dissolve
bouilldri cubes in cups hot
Water. Add seasonings. Pour over
livery Bake at 350 degrees for 30
minutes. ‘ . ^7-
Spicy Liver Ring—1 lb. beef lower prices to the producer. It
liver, 1 lb. pork sausage, 2 tbsp. a^serious situation and unless
chili sauce, 1 tbsp, horseradish if we as producers accept our share
desired, 1 tbsp, grated onion, 2 * ’ - - —
beaten eggs, 2 cups dry crumbs,
1 cup water. <Cbver liver With
boiling water; simmer 5 minutes;
drain< Grind liver and combine
with remaining ingredients. Mix
thoroughly, Fill well-greased
baking pan. Set in pan of hot
water, Bake at 350 for brie hour.
Urimbld bn ? cookie sheet;- return
to oyen to brown from 4 tb 5
minutes. .
■■ ■ , •. ...
LiVerL^aUies-^-^M^ibSi—beef-j
liver, %? cup minced onion, twp ’
eggs, % tsp. salt, pinch pepperr
2 tbsp, flour, 6 slices bacon. Cov-
er liver with boiling water; sim-
mer for 5 minutes; drain. Grind
liver and combine with well-
beaten eggs, minced onion, flour
and seasonings. Shape into six
patties. Wrap 1 slice of bacon
around each patty* Fasten with
a toothpick. Brown.
I think it is quite a while since
we talked, about salads 400, isn’t
it? . . . : .
Vegetable Salad Bowl Medley
—Cut i crisp, firm lettuce head
into Wedges. Arrange the wedges
in a s^lad bowl on a bed of shred
ded lettuce. Slice I cucumber and
stand the Slices around the edge.
Cut 4 carrots in long fine strips;
slice two tomatoes (I like wedges of tomatoes best). Alternate car-
LANGSIDENORTH
The ’ Missioi\ Band met in the
church on Saturday afternoon.
iyiUi an* attendance of 20. The
leader, Mrs,, Charlie Tiffin, was (
in charge, the theme of the meet-
ing being “Friendship around the
world”. The hymn “Jesus Loves
Me’’ was sung, and scripture, ver
ses were read by Marion Scott,
Cecile Crowston and Donna Mof
fat. Audrey Young led in prayer.
The offering wasreceived by
Elizabeth Moffat. Shirley Scott,
assisted by Mrs. Gordon Wall,
put th£ names of different coum
tries oh a map of the world. It
of the responsibility in moving
■more dairy products into our do
mestic market through advertise
ing, it is unjust criticism for lay
ing the blame on their govern
ment or their organization. for
falling income. ..
The Federation of Agriculture
and its dairy groups have worked
hard iri obtaining protection for
the industry from vegetable im
itation- products. Mangarerie can-
not be colored the same as but^
! ter; it can riot contain more than
16 percent . moisture; imitation
products cannot be sold under a,
name relating to dairy product;
they canriot be mixed with dairy
products. These accomplishments
along with floor prices prove the
power of organization and the
sincere manner the officers
handled the farmers problem but
when we h.ear of a farmer en
gaged in producing dairy pro
ducts buying margarene or riot
willing to invest a cent a lb. but
terfat during the month of June,
it is most discouraging and also
gives the government an oppor
tunity to withdraw its support to
the industry when farmers refuse
to do their small part,
It is not all the responsibility
of the creamery to ■ advertise.
Some farmers dp not /know that
creameries spend a , g r e a ter
field of sales promotion.
We must tell the Canadian con
sumers the need of three glasses
of milk; a day; at presentit nis
.88 of a pint; we must tell them
the high qualities of our cheese,
butter and other dairy products.
They must be told on television,
radio and press but without far
mers co-operation it cannot be
was decided to hold the meetings
in the church this year, and a
schedule to be drawn up before, ' j
the. next meeting for a lunch ,
committee. The Visitation was
discussed but left Over for an
other meeting, The first two
chapters in the study book. were
giveh by. Mrs. Tiffin. Marion
Scott and Cecile Crowston are
to give a review at the next
meeting. Mrs. Wesley Young is
to prepare the next program. A
letter of thanks for articles sent
to the Children’s Shelter in Walk-.
erton was., read* by Mrs. Tiffin.
-H^n^759^was "7sung--and--the^ ™
meeting closed by repeating the
Lord’s prayer in unison. A picnic
lunch was enjoyed by all and a
peanut scramble brought a happy
afternoon to a close.
Miss Emma Richardson visited
4astr week in Toronto.
Mrs. J. Moffat .. of Toronto
spent the week-end .with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter G. Moffat.
Miss Margaret Moffat of Tor
onto spent the week-end with her.
fether^MrgF.Moffat. ”
Mrs. Clarke Johnston,; Linda '
arid Janette spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tif
fin.——’; ; ’ ■ ■
Chisholm. ‘ .
A few of the group did sonie
boating on the pond in the af- *
. terrioon, /but it. has not been of4"
ficially disclosed what happened
to the ball game that was to be
an afternoon feature.
Euchre Was played in the ev
ening. Mrs. ; Anstett arid Jack
Fisher Won high prizes. When the .
evening was over, Herb MacLen- .
nan, ori behalf of the Lucknow
people, thanked the Cargill em
ployees for a very enjoyable get-
together. \ ‘
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 1G54
"fof strips and tomatoes between
Wedgies of lettuce. Slice a bunch
of radishes and cut half a green
pepper in strips. Arrange these
on top to give the most decora
tive effect; Serve with salad
dressing. " , j /■'
Beet and Raw Spinach Saladr—
Wash spinach thoroughly'; drain
and pat dry with a towel. Chop
spiriach. Add P/2 cups diced,
Cooked beets, <*up onion rings,
salad dressing. Toss lightly.
A very popular salad among
my friends is. a- Lime, Cheese
and Cherry Salad. It comes to
all our church , suppers, and, a
good many of ,our meetings, and
never fails to get a warm wel
come. You make a lime jelly
powder, and a cherry jelly pow
der, using the juice of the cher-
_riesas_partofLtheliquid.:When-
the lime jelly is thickened, but
not stiff, you beat into it one
small package of cream, cheese
(the mUch advertised White Var
iety). Into the. cherry jelly you.
fojd a cup Of canned cherries,
which have been well drained.
Pour, the cherry mixture Into a j
mold (a ring mold m&kes: the'
most attractive result)-and pour
the lime jelly1 over it. The com:|
bination of flavors is delicious'; SILVERWOOD EMPLOYEES
DETROIT SAILOR
ARRIVES IN GUAM
. Elroy Sieloff, Petty Off'cer,
Teleman 3/ sori of M£ and Mrs.
Rudy Sieloff of Detroit, arrived
in Guam. "He sailed on the troop-'
ship the “U.S.N.S. Gen. M? M.
Patrick” from Treasure Island,
San Francisco, to the Island of
, Guam, one of the Mariana Is-
larids in the Pacific. The trip was
-made-in4-7-daysr-E4roy-is^a-Tele^
man in Communications in the
UjS. Navy* Prior to this move
Elroy was stationed at Whidbey
Island, Oak Harbor, Washington,
for 18 months.. / ■
• Elroy’s . mother Was formerly
Noririe Hodgins of Kinloss Town-
| ship, daughter of Mts. |Ada Hod-
I gins and the late Mr. Alfred Hod-
i gins. \ '
ELECTRIC MOTOR
SERVICE
. Armature and Field Winding,
Brushes, Bearings, Etc.
Reliable Service —
Gilson Sales :
— Electrical Appliances
Freezers, Dryers, Washers ;
riALDENBY ELECTRIC
Kinlough
Rhone Ripley lll-r-29
-as—isr—ulsOy—the—c-gIqi—Gombmation— ■*E'NTE'RTA'INE'D”"ATC/tRGItE~~'""
.. on a ’emon jel-j The employees of the Lucknow
Lelly’i?rSe?.,y?u travelled'to Cargill last Thursday .
add the fruit, and slash it to [to be. the guests of Cargill em-
Pieces Wlth a kmfe, finely. Don’t .1 ployees at a Company banquet
V rbiist beef dinner was
vah6 Sarn€ J’ f Prided. Leonard Conley Was
H?Ve un™°lded the salad, r master of ceremonies. Cameron
pile the sparkling jelly on top, I MacDonald proposed the toast to
^ a^en^ Ind Xn * * .. entertainment
or a yellow and green. ■ accompanied, by Miss Margaret
IRON FOR
SUCKLING PIGS
THE EASY WAY
Nixon Laboratories have' re
cently developed “PELLA-
GREX PAINT” an adhesive
preparation containing IRON;
vitamips A, D, B compound
B12 (the growth, factor)' folic
acid,-^and trace minerals, to
emia and deficiency diseases
“m suckling pigs. For dwithy?
fast growing, pigs/ try this
simple, easy to use preparation
ori your next litter^
A 4 o& bottle ($1.25) is ef
ficient for .the average litter
during , the entire ‘suckling
stage. ’ ,<.
UMBACH DRUG STORE
. Phone 13-W,' Lucknow