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~DflAnes u1tt 1040 - - -- ~ %flllljff CitLSCUtf. UmAwm ILL, VhITAEIo PAGE SEVS Bello Homemukers. Food stored la the freezing locker gives one a . eei ofsecurity. About ime of year you have prob- ustd mot of your frozen = 8tsand vegetables and co- nsquentlyfind yourself paying #Wr empty space. Since meat is a odbuy at this seeson, it would *wisto buy a quarter of beef, a. rmak lamb or a side of pork t, o ker space. The meat e eutby experienceti mect cutters at the locker plant or the operator could direct you tob anc. Boning ment has become popular during te last few years because less storage space is re- qulredrand the danger aifbones jpUxchurfng the wrapping is elim- Juted. .lb. quallty af frazen ment la mtermined ty the selectin of wrapping for meat and the method of wrapping. It is not wise te attempt to economize on wrap- ping paper. Regular butcher A paper, ordinary waxed paper or grocery store type bags will not do a satisfactory job as meat will dry out and "freezer-burn" re- sults. We suggest that you wrap the meat in heavy celophane, seal it; then wrap with aluminum foil or heavy butcher paper and seal It with strong sized tape. '-'ape should be strong to resist hand- ling and moisture, also capable of receiving china pencil marks for abelng-antiinexpenalve. Acetate locker tape is te best, if available. One piece of laninated paper or a piece of aluminun foil plac- eti tetween chops, steaks or pattiez t be wrapped together, will permit separatian when ready ta use without thawing the entire package. In general, each bundle should contain only enough for one meal, but if the proportions are separ- ated as described, one or more of the chops can be removed and Conado's Smarts Finish NARVO Durble, hlgh gloss, porcelain-like enamel Obfoable in e 25 CHARMING COLOURS Specify M"rhy Points and NVARVO f«your next point job A. E. NcGREGOR & Co. HARDWARE RING ST. E. BOWMAN à»flV I IN MUSIC... IT'S TOSCANINI IN PERMANENTS... IT'S HUYCK' There is no substitute for the best . . . there is no substitute for experience and technique in hairdressing. HUY C 'S HOUSE OF STYLE 67 Ring St. W. Bowmanville PHONE 703 1 lmý 16-MI6, qâWL lq& ýàioF 1 THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. B. T. asks: If we buy a haf or a side aif pig, how much would we get and what pieces could be put in the freezer? Answer: An average side of hog will weigh 70 1bs. dressed. If yau take it to a locker plant where there is a butcher, the following may be ahtainecL:: From the head (8 lbs.) you can make 5 or 6 lbs. headcheese. From shoulder (17 Its.) you may ask for twoe(5 lb. roasts) an 8 or 10 chops. From loin (15 lbs.) two (4 lb. end roasts) and 20 to 25 loin chops. From the side (12 lbs.) you will have 2 strip cf bspart ribs and 10 lbs. of bacon whieh rut about 20 slices per lb. on machine. Froi the ham (15 1bs.) you may request 2 roasts, fresh, cured or smoke-cured. From the hocks and tail you will have servings for four. From the trimmings (12 to 14 lbs.) you may render out 7 or 8 lbs. lard. Pieces from shoulder, loin, side and hams could be put into locker, also pre- pared headcheese and parboiled hocks. bocks. tÍ¢%NEW Westinghouse WASHER Washes clothes cleaner, without wear, with safety and don. venieace . . . gives longer years of trouble-free service. The Westinghouse Washer is the only washer that provides the *Sentinel of Safety." This protects the motor against damage, and ends the bother of blown fuses. Beautiful pure white porcelain enamel tub. "PeatherTouch" Safety Release Wringer. Exclusive "Senti nel of safety" Proects the motet meche anismf ram damaging Power overloads and Rrovides a convenient ,on-off" switch. MURPHYF URNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE PHONE 81I 52 KING ST. W.- s t i l ,' - sa the package resealed and placed back in the freezer. Ground meat must be cooked immediately after thawing. Thaw- ed meat should never be refrozen, therefore ground meat for meat loaf should be packaged in the right amount needed for the recipe if waste is to be avoided. Be sure to label the package according to the recipe for which meat was prepared; for example: Favourite stew, Mary's meat loaf, Joe's hamburgs, etc. TAKE A TIP 1. te paper must te pulled tightly around the meat and smoothed to drive out al possible air pockets. The package should be smooth and firmly packed to con- serve storage space. 2. Do not twist or fold ends of tape. String is not adequate for packaging unless waxed. 3. Place the meant in a large basket and store in a cool place until it is transported ta lacker plant. Be sure packages are taken to freezer within 24 heurs. 4. Poultry is one of the best frozen foods if it is prepared rendy for the roast pan-with or without dressing. If they are stuffed, the dressing should be lightly seasned with herbs. Freezin- sems to create a stronger flavor of the herbs. 5. Fish which has been cleaned and washed in salty water nay be left whole or in fillets. These, too, must te wrapped securely. 6. Eggs, especially fresh ones. are convenient ta store if broken into smaîl glass jars, sealed and frozen In fact we have quit a numbgr of crack- ed ones froin the farni and find it useful tostore a smanl jar of ten egg whites in ont container-the yolks in an- other. These are then taken out for custards or an angel1 cake.4 WEDDING FORRESTER-WEST Beautiful bouquets of daffodils added a touch of Spring to the Park St. United Church, Orono, when Donna Eliza eth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. West, was united in marriage to Roy Clarence Forrester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Forrester, on Saturday afternoon, March 19. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. E. Eustace. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. W. E. C. Workman of Bowman- ville. Mr. Glen Allin gave a beau- tiful rendition of "Because" dur- ing the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was exquisite in white slipper satin gown trimmed with French lace and flowing train. Her headdress was seed pearl trimmed coronet with full length veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white star- light roses and narcissus. The bridesmaid, Miss Beverley Payne, was lovely in pink moire taffeta, with headdress of gossamer and pink French-made flowers and shoulder length veil to match. She carried pink carnations a n d mauve sweet peas. Mr. Robert Cooper attended the groom as bestman, and the ushers were Junior West, brother of the bride, ad John Forrester, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert West, where more han fifty guests enjoyéd a delect- ble luncheon. Mrs. West, moth- r of the bride, received the uests wearing a figured silk jer- ey gown with corsage of white oses, assisted by Mrs. Forrester, mother of the groom, wearing an ce green gabardine suit with cor- age of pink sweet peas. The happy couple left on a no- or trip to New York City, the ride going away in a navy blue oundstooth suit with corsage of ohanna Hill roses and grey ac- essories. Out of ton guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Bouck, Iroquois, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Forrester, Ex- eter; Mr. Douglas Forrester, Osh- awa: Miss Jeanne Forrester, Miss Ethel Bouck, Mr. C. D. Bouck and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maluske, all of Toronto. Business Direc!ory t v t a e g s r n i s ti b h Ji cl LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solictor - Notary 9 ½ Kng Street E. Bowmanville, Ontario Phone: Office 825 - House 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DFVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday. Office: Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J C. Devitt . 325 Dr. W M Rudell - 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Lihrty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday. Phone 604 Heallng, Sotiing and Antiseptic. Dr. Chas's Ointrnenbrngs quick relief. Regular Sie ,69c. Ecanomy Site. 6 urnes as muchs $2.23. A healer for over 50 ycars. Health Unit Reports Contagious Diseases On the Decline There was a distinct drop in the number of cases of communicable disease reported in the Health Unit area in February with 153 cases as compared with January with 247 cases, as shown by sta- tistics in the report made to the Northumberland-Durham Board of Health at its meeting 17th Mar. Chickenpox has constituted the largest number of cases of com- municable disease during this winter. The number of cases be- gan to increase ta late September ana passed a peak la January. The incidence of other communi- cable disease such as measles, mumps, and scarlet fever has been very baw this urnter. At the three regular monthly chest x-ray clinics at Bowman- ville, Port Hope and Cobourg 89 persons were x-rayed and one new case of tubercolosis was dis- covered. Another case of tuber- culosis was discovered following x-ray examination at the Depart- ment of Health cinic at Belle- ville. Only one of these cases re- quired admission to Sanatorium. Two residents of the Health Unit Two residents ai the Health Unit year, she points out. More than. * U.N. AssembLy Returns to New York To compieto the unfinished work of its third session whlch met ln Paris iast fali, the General Assombiy o!fihe United Nations Is re- convening this April at TLN. Headquarters, New York. Bore an cia- pioyee checks signa Indicating the seating arrangements o! delegatea, 125 of these cupboards have been added by Red Cross branches, making a total of 337 in operation. These supply, on the request of the attending physician and com- munities agencies, articles end equipment necessary for nursing in the home, Wheelchairs, crutch- es, even hospital beds are sup- plied, free of charge, as well as numerous smaller articles, such as air cushions, bed-4rays, bed- pans, hospital linen, etc. Both services are made posible through the voluntary contribu- tions of the public, now being area were dlischarged from Sana- toria during February. Preparations were completed for holding aomne classes ofI In- struction for expectaint mothers. In these classes mothers attend to hear and participate in discussions and demonstrations on mother- craft. During March these classes will be held In Campbellford. Nurses made 149 visits to infants, 114 visits to preschool children, 33 visits to expectant mothers and there was a total attendance of 145 infants and preschool children at child health conferences. Sani- tary Inspectors made 54 Inspec- tions of Eating Establishments. Medical officers made a physical examination of 535 school child- ren, the parents being present in 100 cases, inoculated 499 children, vaccinated 128 children and did 271 tuberculin tests. During the exainination ai achool children IH was roted that 32 children had visual defects and 21 corrections for visual defects were recorded. Red Cross Reports More Active Service By Canadian Women soMcited through the Society's national appeal for $5,000,000. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES of Sewing Machines Workmanshlp Guaranteed Calls Made on Thursdays SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 47 Walton St. Phone 1015w Port Hope FOUR NEW CARS - ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Prompt Efficient Service OPERATED BY LATRANGUE BROS. yW6k47«&6frC • ••grea ter bg 150,000 square miles of territory:u: y vast resources of mine, forest and fishery-and, most important, by 325,000 new Canadians, advance in the continuing development of the modern Dominion which has become, in every field of activity, a land of new and greater opportunity for all young Canadians commencing their careers today. I~.o *d. . f ,... ...and you b I here to pick me- up. don't like to walk Back." KING'S RADIO TAXIS 24 HOUR SERVICE r'ý FILTER QUEEN Don't buy a Vacuum until you have seen The World's Finest. FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION WRITE OR PHONE Your Authorised Representative WILLIAM S. COLVILLE - ALSO USED VACUUMS AVAILABLE - Phone Bowmanville 2393 160 King St. West Canadian women are giving mn- creased volunteer service to their communities, serving in child welfare clinics, tubercolosis clm- ics, pre-naetal classes and other endeavours, as a result of their training in home nursing gained through Ret Cross classes, Helen McArthur, national director cfj Nursing Services, Canadian Red Cross Society, said today. "Both the number of classes and the number of women and girls taking these courses have more than doubled In one year," Miss McArthur stated. "Some 300 branches of Red Cross in Canada now have instruction in home nursing as compared with 153 in 1947. More than 4,610 students, housewives and mothers attended. "These women have tome to realize that skill in home nursing can prepare them to protect their familles and serve their neigh- bours and communities in an in- telligent attempt to prevent disease and promote health for the people of Canada. "In six centres in Ontario alone, the women who completed their home nursing classes gave more than 24,000 hours of volunteer service in the past year." Lack of hospital space and con- tinued, shortage of professional nurses is another cause of the Increased Interest In the classes, Miss McArthur believes. Sick Room Supply Loan Cup- boards have -also Increased their service across Canada In the past yea-r, she points out. More than VILLE 19M cAleAnTAW MpiLnqp«rÀLle . .. R Phone: Day 561 Night 561 - 707 - 922