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- ~AUK Z412~Z THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANvxT.L~~ OWrARTII -TKUPJIDAY, JVLY 28th, 19 Hello Homermakers! We certain- iy hope that tbe drougbt bas not affected the fish and that they are thriving better than aur vege- tables. F 'ish cannot take the place af vegetables but t can frequent- ]y> be served in place of aur expen- 4ive meats. .There is a surprising variety or 4 fh vail-ible. Considering the ,,iany restaurants which have spe- ;. laized in fish dishes, t is amaz- ing that the bomemaker has not copied more of their methods of cookirng, servung and garnishing. Perhaps it is because fish is not very pleasant ta handie and often leaves a strong odour. After hanqÇ ling fisb, wash hands in strong sait water, rinse and then wash with coap. A]so there are air-dca- dorizers avaiiable which heip ta keep the air sweet throughout the coaking periad. Do nat be dismayed by the Kim Phone: FOUR NEW thaught of having ta, serve fîsh leftovers for tbere are sa many appetizing ways un which they can be served. Flake the cooked fîsh and store in a covered jar un the refrigerator ready ta use in flsh loaves, scouffles, cream sauce or -alad mixtures. NUTRI-THRIFT MENUS Chiiled Tomato Juice Baked Haddock witb Dressing Tartar Satice Whoie Patatoes inParsley Oven Steamed Carrots Lime Jeliy with Watermelan Slice Cookies-Tea 2 pounds haddock filieta 2 tbsps. lemon juice sait and pepper paprika BAKED STUFFED HÀDDOCK I>ressing: 4 tbsps. fat; 1/4 cup chopped onion. 1 cup chopped cei-1 ery; 2 tbsps. chopped parsley; 1i tsp. poultry dressing; 3 cups dry1 Fast radio pick-up service means no more long waits S for a taxi. <G'SRADIO TAXIS 24 HOUR SERVICE 1Day 561 W CARS Night 561-.707 -922: ALL PAS SENGERS INSUREDj -:£ESE!EXAMINED King St. W. Optonietriut -, GLASSES FITTED Bowmanville Mr bread crumbs; sait and pepper; water ta moisten. Simmner the onion and celer mnelted fat for 10 rnlns. Add- sonings, bread crumbs and enc hot water to moisten. Mix ligi Spread dressing over fish (pli on' î aking foul in casserole) sprInkie. with paprika. BakE eiectric aven at 375 degs. fai TARTAR SAUCE 1 cup mayonnaise !/ tsp. scraped onian 2 tbsps. pickie relish 1 tsb. chnpped parsley Combine ingredients and chul well. Serves six. HOT SALMON SANDWICHES 1 cup flaked, cooked or cannec 1sain-on . 1/3 cup êhopped celery Few grains pepper 14 cup- mayonnaise or salad dressing. 3 tbsps. sweet pickie relish 8 slces bread' 1 egg 2/3 cup milk 2 tbsps. butter or margarine Combine saimon, ceiery, pepper, mayonnaise or saiad dressing and relisb. Spread on 4 bread slices. caver with remaining s 1 c e s Beat egg; add milk. Pour 1 tbsp. over each side of each sandwich. Brown on bath sides in margar- ine. Serve bot. BROJLED TROUT OR WVHITEFISH Use wbole fish weighing 2 Ibs. Have bead and tail removed and fish spiit and cleaned. Place, skin, side down, an greased ibroiler with top of food 2" below broiler unit. Sprinkie witb sait and pepper; brush with melted fat or salad ail, Broul 10 min, or unti lbrown. Care- fuiiy turn; sprinkle with sait and pepper; brush witb melted fat or salad ail. Broul 5 min, or until skin is crisp and brown. If desired, serve with Lemon Butter. Serves 4. b; ot sea- ough ,htly. laced and e in >r«30 .Anne Allan invites yau ta WÉ to ber in care o! The Canadi Statesman. Send in your su99eý ions on bamemaking Pra>blems ai watch this column for replies. Werry Clan Hold 75th Anniversary At Hampton Park es ar 1 rte ian tnd at r- id- J. id, ret r. )n; s. YI, nd id; ýa, y m, m, Ir. d n rs. s.- rs. ry er A. z fa (By Nora Werry> Thé Werry Picnic was held Eliiott Memorial Park, Hempta on Sathirday, JuIy l6th, revertir to, the. original two-meal event. The dinner table was comfo tably sbaded, and ail did' justii ta the tempting viands, convers tion lengthening the time and aii ing digestion. Present were: President W. H. Phiip, Mrs. Philp, Sunderlen and her sister, Mrs. Marger, Hill; Mrs. Jos. Pearn, Mm W. A. Brandon, Cenningtoî Vice Pres. Ernest Larmer, Mr Larmer, Misses Lois and Bery and Glen Lermer, Biackstock, an -Miss Dorothy Lyle, Sunderlant Mr. T. F. Wright, Mrs. John Re, (nee Thirza Wright), Sean, Tedd and Billie Rea and Garry Burtox Meadowvale, near Bramptoi Misses Mary and Lena Elford, M: Charles Elford. Islay; Mr. an Mrs. Archie Graham, Woodvili Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearn, Fenelo Fells, Mr. R. J. Luke, Kedron, Mr, Addie Jenkins, Miss Elva 01 chard, Bowmanviile, Mr. and Mri 'W. G. Werry, Salem, Mr. and Mr Kenneth Werry, David, Ruth Me reand Peter Werry, Miss Mar Pers, Newcastle, Mrs. Walte Bray, Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. . L. Pascae, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1 Werry, Anne and Edgar Werr3 Jr., Saline, Mr. and Mrs. Jabe 'right, Misses Annie and Eff Wright, Oshawa, Miss Nora Wer ry, Kedron. Before we left the table the af ternoon mierrymakers began t, arrive and continued ta do s0 un tii we sat down to the eveninj meai. The record showed a tata registration o! 175, with a possibli few nemes missed. Among those from a distance at tending in tbe afternoon were Mrs Alan Brown, <nee Effie Vice) Victoria, B.C., Mrs. May Pierce Orange, N.J., Misses Lillie anc Fanny Phiip, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Philp, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pbilp Richard, Eleanor and Diane Philp Joan Marshall, Cannington, Misi Marguerite Wright, St. Catharines, Miss Olive Luke, Mrs. Jack Brad- ford and Bruce, Toronto. Space forbids mention o! meny athers whose names would be of interest and who greatly added ta the goad-felbowshîp o! the occasion. During the efternoon the Presi- dent conducted a short business session. Reports were received fromn Secretary Mrs. Clarence Marlow and Treesurer Mrs. Perey VanCamp, bath af Blackstack. On behaîf of the Nominating Cornmittee, Mrs. Merlow present- ed the following slate o! officers for the ensuing year: Hon. Pres. Miss Nora Werry, Oshawa R.R. 1, Pres. Ernest Larmer, Blackstock, IVice Pres. E. A. Werry, Enniskil- :en, Rec. Sec ., Mrs. R. J. Ormis- -on, Enniskillen; Treasurer, (re- clected by request of Mrs. W. J. H. Philp, the namninee) Mrs. Percy VanCamp, Blackstock, Carres. Sec., Mrs. M. Moffatt, 90 Raxhor- ough Ave. Oshewa; Committee o! Mlanagement Mr. and Mrs. P. Van Camp. Blackstack; Mr. and Mrs. Frrancis Werr%-, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Wright, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mlrs. Lewis Swein, Burketon. Mr. Philp then called on the following for brie! messages: T: F. Wright, A. L. Pascoe, Frank Vice, Mrs. Alan Brown, Victoria, B.C., Jas. A. Werry, who with Mrs. 1 Werry celebrated their 5Oth wed- ding anniversary May 2Oth lest, arid were bride and groomn at the picnic at Fletcher Werry's, Ked- ron, in 1899; Harold Wei-ry, Wiii Pearn, A. B. Werry, who with IMrs. Werry celebrated their 6lst wý,edding anniversary lest Decem. ber and attended the Werry Pic- nic et Richard Thonmas Philps, Pickering, as bride and groom in 1888. Lais Lai-mer read an account ot Grandniother's extensive acti- vities for a day. Nora Werry read letters af greeting, with regrets at inability to attend tis piucmc, Married ini Trinity -United Church from Wiifred Werry, Mantreal, Miss Emma Werry and Mrs. FIa- rence Keys, T'orantp, Luther H. Clarke, Windsor, Mrs. John Trebie, Crystal City, Man., and Frank Hancack, Marwayne, Alta., who said in part: "I will be 79 on Thur- sday the l4th sa that wili make it 76 years since the picnic was first held. You are keeping it close ta the date". Elton Werry moved a hearty vote o! thanks ta thé 'ret.iring Pre., sident for bis untiring efforts in the interest of the picnic, and jo-. vial friendly greetings toalal. Car- ried unanimously, ta wbich the President made an appreciative reply. Prize winners for the races are as foibows: Under 5 years, David Werry; boys. 6-8, Teddy McLean, Teddy Rea; boys 12 and under, Teddy McLean; boys 12-15, Keith VanCamp, Sean Rea, girls 6-8, Aileen VanCamp, Eleanor Mount- joy; girls 9-12, Charlotte Bigeiow, Gloria Wright; girls 15 and under, Joan Marshall, Eleanor Rowan; girls over 16, Willa Mauntjoy, Do- rothy Stainton; girls 3-iegged race, Eleanor Rowan and Char- lotte Bigelow, Eleanor Mountjoy and Aileen VanCamp; sack race, Aileen VanCamp, Garth McGill; throwing pie plate, Mrs. Elton Werry, Mrs. Morris Philp, Men's race, Bill Cordingiy, Keith Van Camp (tied), Clare Vernon; open, Mrs. Bill Cordingly, Mrs. Clare Vernon; throwing soft bail, Bill Cordingly; baiboon race, Lois Lar- mer. Supper left notbing ta be de- sired in points of variety, quanti- ty and quality. Not since the '30s have we set down ta sucb a temp- ting array o! deliciaus homnemade cakes, pies, etc., and the ice-cream made a real picnic finale. President Larmer assumed bis duties in the presentation of spec- ial prizes ta the. following: Eldest gentleman present, Arthur B. Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. 0 Barrister - Solicitor - Notary i-Solicitor for Bank o! Montreal 9 Money ta Loan - Phone 791 il Bowmanviîîe, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. -Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Berrister - Solictor - Notary 91/2' ing Street E., s Bowmanville, Ontario Phone: Office 825 - House 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Berrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Successor ta M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DFVITT & RUDELL Graduetes o! Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubiiee BIdg. King Street - Bowmanville Office Hours;, 9 arn. ta 6 p.rn. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesdey Ciosed Suinday. Office: Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt . 325 Dr. W. M Rudeil - 1%27 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his borne 100 Liberty St.* N., }3awmanvilie Office Hours: 9 ain. ta 6 p.m. daiiy 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday. Phone 604 MONUMENTS The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario ]REAL ESTATE BOWIA NVILIE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Retnted Managed and Appraised. Mrembers a! the Canadien and OntariaoIleal Estate Boards J. Sheliyil D. Maclachian oLue- 326 Raidenc -2017 Werry, Ebenezer; Longest married Couple ta Mr. and Mrs. A .B. Wer- ry; Eldest lady, Miss Mary Elford,, Islay; most recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. William 4 Werry, Kedron; Youngest chiid, Kenneth Wilson, Port Perry; lar- gest family present, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright, Enniskilien, from lonigest distance;, Mrs. Alan Brown, 'Victoria, B.C., last, and most close- ly contested of ail, ieast hirsuten- ess under bis hat, Frank Werry, Bethesda. There were at least eight acta- genarians present, ail fully aiert and enjoying the day, and the number o! young members of the clan in evidence augurs well for the centenary of this historic cel- ebratian. 0f the seven Werry brothers and sisteri wbo came ta Canada and raised familles in the 1830s and 1840s, six were represented at tbis picnic. Remember the date: July 15, 1950, dinner 12.15, sup- per 5.30. Be seeing you. We extend thanks ta Hampton W..mrembers' 4or courtesies and kindnesses ex- tended. First wards spoken over the telephone were, "Watson, came bere; I want you," spoken by Alexander Graham Bell ta bis assistant. FOR AIL YOUR TIRE NEEDS We've got the "know-how" and the facilities ta give you fast, efficient Tire Ser- vice. For new tires or expert tire repairs, see us. DOMINION ROYAL TIRES I-nom HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, SANDED and FINISHED Floor Sanders Edgers & Polishers To lent For, Particulars PHONE OSHAWVA 3744wl M. LECCETTE OSHAWVA The Cyclical Budget By R. 3. Deachman You have heard about cyclical budgeting, the scbeme by which governiments spend little in good times, open up the purse in hard times. and thus keep the ship of state on an even keel. Like a good many other things there is a measure of reason in it. It's pleasant ta discuss a subject like this now that the élection is aver and the mind is once more clear, biood pressure slipping quietiy back ta normal. iIt's not an open and shut case, there are twa sides of it. There is an argument in defence cf cyclical budgeting but it's open ta attack. A business man wants ta build a bouse, he has money in the bank, why not build today? The answer is that labor. and materials are in scant supply.' .He feels certain that prices are declining. Il, Is reasonabie ta as- sume tbat he can get a better bouse for lesa - say $6,000 in 1951, agai.nst $8,500 in 1949. Why flot wait? He can get along al- right for twa years with the aid one - if he wants to get the most for bis money, but he, may be fwrong! Betting on next ya' price* level us a speculation-it always wili be. The people. of Canada would like ta see the construction of the Trans-Canada Highwav. Tbe route couid be decided no' - let's get that out of the way. Then, when labor is available, start the B.C. section, the most costiy and the most interesting, portion of tbe route. Tbe Rocky Mountains are a tourist 'magnet of immense im- portance - there are more people in tbe states of Washington, Ore- gon and California and more mator cars than in ail Canada. Wbat better couid Canada offer as a tourist attraction than a real bigbway through the mountains? It wouid receive consideration if it were a privatç enterprise con- ducted by business men. But the problem cbanges, when we pass from the field of -private action ta the governmenit of tbe natio. Business firms are deal- ing witb Iimited areas. The gov- ernment, on the other hand, can- not go abead with a program without a violent struggle. Spend- ing money in one section of the country and flot in another will baose support. Democratic gov- ernment spend with abandon. 1 doubt if'they are ta blame, the temper of. tbe people calis for ut! This brings us. face ta face with a serious problem, how are costs of government ta be kept witbin the. bounds of reason w.hen the, electorate. calis for spendung sprees? There's a remedy. In ancient days. the Jewq lbad what was calied a sabbatical year, they freed their debtors, gave the land a rest. There are times wben the treasury needs a sabbçLtical year - sa do the taxpayers. There should be no new capital expend- iture in an election year. Parties guilty of making promises,- ta spend ,should be swept aside. by the intelligence af the people. Guiliy parties should be _compel- ed.ta meet-their election promises out of their campaign fund.s.. Thàats p. rinolle idea. Unable ta prQm.ise anythii wbich invo lved[ the spending of money, tue è.can- didates wouid be compélled ta turn ta «rèal issues. . h would clear the' minds of the' people of the jdea that 'the spending o money is the beginning of wisdo.m.- Tb?. elimination of this subject froff partS' jôiiic' wouid function'like summer failow. It wouid cle'ar the mmid for more constructive efforts, leave it faliow for -the receipt of new ideas.1 Therel would be better leadership, wiser voters and more ramn - if this great change could be brougbt about. We might put up a monu- ment for the candidate who made this bis main plank in a federal campaign - better stili we might plant a mnemorial forest, ta keep his memnory green. Arn 1 too hopeful? Is this aoo resolute-a program? Would states- mnen find a way around it? Will governments ever give us antici- pated costs and expected gains from capital outlays? "Sweat, Blond and Tears". "There is taday e world tend- ency ta sey, if anything cames hard, do away with it. Nature, I submit, did nat ordain things1 after that fashion. She mev per- mit us ta pursue happiness in aur awn way; she only allows us ta achieve happiness through effort. Happiness us not a product ta be fcreated o! itself. Happiness is a by-product. Moreover, in my ex- perience it is a by-product o! toil and sweat; even of tears. Ap- Sparently just ta ensure that this should be so, nature berseif puts obstacles in aur peth. She secs ta it thiît effort must be forth- coming if we are tg exist et ail, let elone live happuly." -From an Address by Stuart Armour. use Poor Storage 1Apples First The storage life o! apples ceni bc pralonged by good orcherd man- agernent. Such things as the ap- plication o! fertilizer and prunîng. for exemple, may be the deter- -iîning factors between good keeping and poor keeping fruit. Whet is desired for long storage life is e saund well-coîoured eppie o! méedium size, hervested et the Proper stage o! maturity, says W. R. Phillips, Division o! Ilorticult- Lire, Central Expeîirental Farni, Ottawa, Ontario. Such apples are usually pu'duced opi heelthy tree., af normal vigour, and not too dense foliage. Orchardists ceni ac. complish such conditions through caepul observation and the appli- cation 01 knowledge gained through experience.' Producing good storage apples is fot always within the contrai of the grower, however. Such things as weather, the age of the tree, and other factors may Influence storage behaviour. Young trees, because of their normal excessive vigour, produce poorer keeping fruit than ader and mre esta- blished trees. týrregularities in rainfal and sunlight may also interfere wi tb ma turity progress, which, in turn, shortens storage if e. In spite of these uncontrolablej factors, a properly managed or- chard will usually produce a large proportion of gaod keepxng ap- pies. The Important operatica at harvest la to segregate th% 4",30M storage" from the "good storagen fruit. The former category would include immature fruit 10w in cc-ý lour, those grown on young trees, and fruit which la ovet-mature. The former categary would in- clude the remainder-the sound, weil-caioured, properly matured apples. If the apples in the "poor storage" category are conaurned during the first month or two of ttorage liue, the better appies can be marketed in prime condition. Man's first weapon in warfare EVERY BODYS BusINSS Wt is a uman tendency ta blame everything and every- body but ourselves for our failures. jack complains about is working conditions, his boss and everyone he deals with on the job. Somehow it hasn't occurred ta him that, although his environment is flot perfect and should be improved, the main cause of his trouble lies within himself. Reports show that the com- monest cause of job failures is not lack of technical skill, but poor personality qualities-par- ticularly a Ilon-cooperative attitude, unreliabiltv a nd Jack of initiative. Those who have the opposite qualities - cooperativeness, di eedability and driving ini- tative - are flot blind to the defects in their environment. But instead of criticizing, you will find them trying to îm- prove those defects ghrough their owsn efforts. .Above ail, you wil mfid them trying te correct their own personal sbortcomings. To such men the world offes the. biggest rewards! Most men who bave won. 2;uccess because cf their i-i .iative aise like to provide for their own and thear families' future by their own efforts. 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A cool refrcshlng glas& of miIk during your reat period or withl YOur meals - se deliloui, se healthfuL Ge n Rae Dairy T%~1- - - - à à -à- .Pone 444 for Delivery Mud! Ox-caufs and carniages had a rough lime on Canad'. flrst highway tram Quebec ta Montreal in 1735. In the best dry weather it taok four and a haif deys ta compWeR Rod-buldng was slow un.: A sa Danforth cemploted a roudway I from Kingston to Ancster, Ontario, in 1800. Vnge Street Ins York (Toronto) was commenced about the.smrne ime, financd * - by the Northwest Company. By 1868, çfter Confedieratlon, most sefflements were con ' octed by roads. But they were bumpy aend full of hales end impas- sable in spring. Journeys by sgage-coach were hazardous. Then came the automnobile-andfh need for better surfaces. One.;ofh the first improved highways stretched from Toronto to Hamilton. l opened in 1917. The Trans-Canada Hlghway and the Alaska Hlghway are today's develolimenti that point te grea# super-hghwys of TomorroW. With these highways will corne incresed Industriel development thet means grec# opportunity. Yes- th.re's roomn te grow ln Canada Unlimited. Jus# how muclu room Ila bld ie "~Canada Unirnfted", a l44-pog. book published by tlhe OK..fe Fouedation. You moy obtain your cop>' b> sending 25c (no stomps or choques, pieuse) ta "Canada Unlimtd", Dept. N3-13, O'K..fe Hou»e, Toronto, Ontaol. Piute priait your nomne and eddre.s Ail manies recoived wiliIb. donoted te te. Conodien Cftizonthip Couotcil 99 BREWING COMPANY LIMITED *A ceuneil oervice, w.Ibere, labour, frit-en*d .fti Ofganizailons whose alm ls ta ecquoint flOw C40041000 wlh -------- - - - - - - - - w ----------- iiýl ý m f- to 1- ig al le d 1. ;S e S t e MR. AND MItE. ALEX M. WIGHT are pictured foilowing their wedding in Trinity United Churcb, Bowmanvilie, recentiy. The bride is Lillian Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Orville Osborne of Providence, Dariington Township. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wight of Hughenden, Alberta. Rev. S. R. Henderson performed the ceremony. After a honeynioon, Mr. and Mrs Wight wili live at Hughenden. .-Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette THE CANADT.A.N STATESMAN, BOWMANVrLLE. ONTARIO -m227l 1% à J"M LEGAL