Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 4 Oct 1945, p. 9

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THURSDAY, OCT. 4th, 1945 THE CANA DIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE Hello, Homemakers! This year we have good reason ta be truly thankful on Thanksgiving Day. The scarcity o! luxury food items need not impair the success of your dinner. Good food well cooked will satisfy everyane. May we suggest a typical menu for you. ROAST TURKEY Stuf! the bird with ample tasty dressing (four qts. for a 14-lb. bird). Place bird on one side of breast in raasting pan. Do nat add any water. Roast in a pre- heated electric aven o! 325 degs., allowing 20 mins. per lb. When bird is hai! caoked, turn, baste and sprinkle with sait. Caver during latter part o! coaking per- lad with lid or maist paper. RELISH TRAY Match-like strips o! yellow tur- nips. Sliced radishies cooked in thin chutney sauce. Siiced cu- cumbers dipped in spiced beet juice. Green tamatoes sauted in dripping. GEORGIAN SWEET POTATOES Cook 2 lbs. sweet potato(ýs for 30 mins. Drain, peel and mash. Add 4 tbsps. baking fat, 4 tbsps. molasses, sait and hot milk and beat smaath. Put in a casserole and heat in hot electric aven for 10 mina. SAVOURY ONIONS 9 large anians, i tbsp. chopped green pepper, V2 cup grated aid cheese, sait and pepper. Place the peeled anians in greased bak- ing dish and add the listed in- gredients. Cook in pre-heated aven o! 350 degs. for 40 mins., on in a double boiler on top eiectric ele- ment. ?ýPUMPKIN PIE 11/2 cups steamed and sieved pumpkin; ¾ý cup brown sugar; 11/ teaspoans cinnamon; 1/ tea- spoan ginger; pinch o! sait; 1/ tea- spoon vanilla extract. Beat the mixture thoroughly and when cool add: 2 well beaten eggs, 2 cups thin cream or top midlk. Line an extra deep 9-inch pie tin with rich pie crust; leave a fiuted edge. Pour in the pumpkin ta the top of the crust; it will shrink in bak- ing. Bake in a hot aven 475 F. 10 minutes; reduce heat ta 350 F. and continue baking anather hall hour or until a golden brawn. TAKE A TIF i. Cut squares o! fresh hot gin- bergread and place on individual serving plates. Place a spoanful of hot or cold applesauce on top and serve. 2. To make sure meringues do not become watery, rail sugar fine and sift small quantities into egg whites which have been beaten ta frothy stage. Beat oniy until mix- ture will stand in "peaks". 3. Cut suices of bread inta shapes and toast slowly ta tempt chiidren who are canvalescing. 4. For a Fruit Delight soften i pkg. gelatine; mash a banana and add ta, gelatine; stir in 2 cups hot fruit juice and place pieces of cub- ed fruit in mauld when partiaily set. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. B. G. asks: Can you make a cottage pudding without sugan? Answen: You can make a !eathery plain cake without sugar and serve wîth a fruit juice sauce thickened with cornstarch and Quality You'11 Enjoy MAGUC Orange Shortcake X top. sait 3 tbs. shortenlng 2 tbs.sugar About V4 cup milk ~ ' cupe aaryfIou 4 tapa. Magie Baking oicuebcead fu) Powder Orange sections (kinless) Slit dry Ingedents; eut :In shortenngtilt .r fine. d il mk e of t dough. undog oo 'floured board and a ,nha erinto round e about 1" thick. Bake nlght y geased laâer-eake4 PURINA COW CHOYII YOUR MILKING COWS sweetened while hot with sugar substitute. Do nat add too much (1/ grain tablet for 1 tsp. sugar). Mrs. D. M. asks: How do you prevent cauliflower from turning grey? Answer: Prepare and soak in cold waten ta draw out any in- sects. Cook whole in a small quantity of rapid boiling salted water for 25 mins. only - or in small flowerets for 10 mins. Mrs. S. N. says: Applesauce turns brown if it is cooked in a tarnished saucepan. Anne Allan invites you ta write ta her cla The Statesman. Send in your suggestions on homemak- ing prablems and watch this column for replies. Newtonville WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING Stonehurst, the residence of Miss Jenny Thompsan, was the meeting place o! Newtonville Wamen's Institute on Saturday. Meeting came ta order with the capable president, Mrs. Gilmer, in the chair. There was a goad attendance and one new member, a lady o! Ukrainian birth. We purchased and forwarded ta Red Cross, Newcastle, 240 ibs. dark haney, receiving in return a cheque covering cost o! full amount for which we convey aur thanks. Regarding the purchase o! a new piano for the school, it was agreed that a donation o! $25.00 be made and that Mrs. C. Burley and Mrs. S. Rowe be a committee ta interview trustees and report at October meeting. Discussion a! plans for the col- lection of clothing for the destitute abroad occupied much time. Rural peaple are requested ta leave par- ceis at your mail boxes ta be lift- ed by the mail-counier and taken ta Mrs. F. Gilmer's. AU clathing must be in wearable condition, patched wherever needed and al buttons in place. AU kinds o! body garments for men's, wo- men's, children's and infants' wear accepted, also bed clothing and any discarded shaes that can be repaired wili be acceptable. Collection period will extend ta Oct. 20, when aIl parcels will go ta the Red Cross, Newcastle, for shipment. Four ladies were ap- poinited ta canvass housewives. Referning ta meat rationing, only a small percentage o! the members voiced disapproval of the present system. While their sympathies were with the Euro- pean plîght, it was ta be regretted that a Lainer plan o! meeting the situation could nat have been put inta operation since hutchers, maintaining familles and homes by their trades, are naw being threatened with collapse o! busi- ness. The suffering a! the few can be just as intense as that o! the many. Charity begins at home. The programn in charge a! Mrs. C. Morris, included a sang by aur popular soloist, Mrs. A. Redknap, with Mrs. F. Gilmer, piano ac- campanist. Mrs. S. J. Lancaster, supervisar o! the Blue Bird Club, composed o! junior pupils, gave an informative talk an the ac- tivîties o! club members. Later, a number of the girls arrived and littie Darothy Stapletan aptly demonstrated the food values o! the different viands at the small table pnavided and set for the purpase. Miss J. Thompson read a very interesting paper on the topic o! "Citizenship". Mns. W. D. Jones aisa, spoke on the same subject. Topic On Citizeaship Taday the tapic is Citizenship. My dictionary defines a citizen as an inhabitant o! a city but I think we could imprave upon that definitian and say you can be a Mr. Farmer Milk is i deniand - it 's bath patriotic and profit. able to get every possible pound of milk from your cows. Cows must be fed on pasture or they lose flesh and you lose millc; 18 Guernsey cows fed on pasture at the Purina Experixnental Farm produced 1750 pounds more milk per cow during their lacta,- tion as compared to 18 cows flot fed on pasture. THINK WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOUR COWS. HERE'S THE FEED FOR EXTRA MILK a 0 0 MARLOW'S 16 PER CENT PUR INA CHOWMIX 1YOUR CALVES 0Stren. 0 Save labour, save inilk, save money and rai3 e better calves. Every bag of Calf Otren Sreplaces 350 pou.nds of milk, and no milk is f ed after your caîf is one month old. 00 0O TO DO A BETTER JOB FEED I ALO' CHOWMIX:PURINA PIG STARTER....$2.60 :1 O MARDR OUR SUPP ODXPAYLAYING MASH...$2.85 ew. ORDR YUR UPPY TDAYWHIL-AE WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK ON RAND M àarlow Transpor tf TIILEPHONE - PORT PERRY 106 - R - 2 EBT)CIL, ONTARIO 0 Eyesight Educationý And Efficieucy By C. H. Tuck Optemetrlst Byesdght Specdfi * Disney Bdli. (opp. P.). Oshawa 171WPhone 1516 -336 - There is littie doubt but that the future will demand better vision, this will be a necessity for the worker and his work. We find taday more people and more jobs requiring finer .detail and work with precision instru- ments. Also mare attention given ta safety methods with precisian corrected goggles. This will be improved upan as time passes. War time tests demand atten- tion ta the eyes when the physical fit work ino the army, correction demands the others be ready ta fit themselves for the jobs as they came. This means that mare peo- pie need, and become able ta get, the correction needed. (To be continued) citizen anywhere, wherever free- dom prevails and sa long as you are within reach of other human beings. Sa, citizenship is a way of 11f e. It is said that, in the kaw of the universe, nothing is ever iost. Your words, your deeds and even your thoughts will find their mark. Someone has written these lines: "You neyer can tell, when you send a word, like an arrow shat from a bow by an archer blind, be it cruel or kind, just where it wifl chance to go. It may pierce the breast of your' dearest friend, tipped with its poison or balm. To a stranger's heart in life's great mart, it may carry its pain or its calm. You neyer can tell when you do an act just what the resuit will be and you neyer can teil what your thoughts will do in bringing you hate or love. For thoughts are things and their airy wings are swifter than car- rier doves. They follow the law of the universe, each thing must create its kind-and they speed o'er the track to bring yau back whatever went out from your mind." Sa, if you aim ta be a really, warthwhile citizen, you wili need ta begin at the very beginning with the improvement of your own personality-how yau live, move and have yaur being. Now that the war is over. one of the greatest prablems appears ta be hoW ta earn a living. « It is just as great a problem ta know how ta live your life among your feliow beings. There are a great many disagreeable people in the world and, perhaps, that is the reason why we appreciate as we do, those who are nice. Let us be thankful for the mRice people since there wili always be the grouch, the pessimist, the crank and the hypocrite, ta mention a f ew. Then there is the snob and, I think this type the most ta be pitied. They have mnot solved the prablem o! how ta live and they are found among the rich and the poar, the learned and the unlearned. Snob- bery is always the outward sign of bad breeding and a warped soul. The truly great men and women o! the world have neyer been snobs. We do flot estimate the charac- ter of those we contact fram day ta day, by the amnount of wealth that is theirs, nor the degree of talent they may possess, nar yet the amount of education they may have. I mean book learning. There is much education ta be had outside the school as well as inside. Indeed, many of the finest lessons in life have been learned outside the school. Life itself is a school and we are the pupils. Are we winning promotions, you and I, or do we fail when the test is on? The tests in real life came often. It is the littie things mastly that determine true character, just what you say and do. That's you-the way you live your life from day ta day in relation ta yourself and others. The follow- ing poem is by Miss Wilcox, titled Give The Best There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, There are souls that are kind and true; Then give ta the world the best you have And the best will came back ta yau. Give love and love ta your life will flow A strength in your utmost need, Have faith and a score o! hearts will show Their faith in yaur word and deed. Give truth and your gift will be paid in kind And honour will honour meet, And a smile that is sweet will surely find A smile that is just as sweet. For life is a mirrar of king and slave; 'Tis just what you are and do. Sa give ta the world the best you have And the best will camp hack ta yau. Rail caîl: Where I would like ta travel and why, received vani- ous answers. One memnber ex- pressed the wish ta travel ta Japan and witness the devasta- tian caused by the atamic bamb. Another wauld like ta go ta Ber- muda ta get away fromn the mono- tonaus sound o! the automobiles and be free ta ride a bicycle at will. One voiced the desire ta visit New York and climb the 1,903 steps o! the Empire State Building ta the lO2nd floor and HaveYOIJe ver. ..0 been really cold(. westward, ta, explore the vast prairies and then on ta the coast and see for themselves the majes- tic grandeur of the Racky Moun- tains so often described by tour- ists. A contest followed, sponsored by Mrs. S. Johnson. Write in ful a list of 12 words beginning with the letters C-A-N, as the meaning of each word is given by the sponsor. Mrs. J. Pearce xvas thel winner and was presented with the pnize o! a huge bouquet of mauve and white asters. Refreshments were served at small tables in the dining roam and adjoining breakfast alcove with the affable hostess presiding. The vote of thanks was given by Mrs. C. Ferguson. -13Y Mrs. W. D. Jones, Pub- licity Convener, Women's Insti- tute. L CPL. JACK PAYNE VISITS ULSTER ORANGE PARADE A clipping from an Irish news- paper, the Belfast Telegraph, tells an interesting story of LICpi. Jack Payne of Pontypool, who took time off after four years' active service overseas ta look up Orange brethren in Ulster. The story was headed, "This Cana- dian Was Happy" and it has this ta say: "LICpl. R. J. Payne, Rayai Can- adian Ordnance Corps, realized one o! his life's ambitions on July 12, when he taok an active part in the Belfast Orange demonstra- tions. "P.M. o! Lodge 82, Pontypool, Ontario, and P.D.M. o! Manvers District, he served overseas four years and saw much action on the western front. In April he paîd his first visit ta Belfast for his forebears came from Ulster and the Enniskillen district. His first query was for an Orange Hall. He found one an Sandy Row, where he was royaliy welcomed. "A leave period falling on the Ulster Twelfth, he travelled via Stranrear and Payne ta Belfast, made his way ta Rayai Avenue, made himseif known at a local lodge. Weicomed inta the ranks lie marched with the officers al the way ta Finaghy and helped ta, carry the banner. He was guest o! the lodge on their return. "T h e fallowing Friday, Cpi. Payne accompanied the Lurgan Black Preceptory ta Bangor, and headed the procession through that seaside town. He told the press he would not have missed the visit ta Ulster for anything. At present Cpi. Payne is at Lans- downe Park, Ottawa, waiting dis- charge. Some people say they'd give their shirts ta bring in a iaew world. But they don't invest in it financially or take off their coats ta, fight for it. Clean out your clothes dlosets now! Take your contribution ta your nearest Post Office or any officiai COLLECTION DEPOT NOW. The atom bomb leaves no ai-1 blow up. talking with the other fellow, ternative. We must grow up or, hnw oJoehat ohatwea d less behind his back. PAGE NINE Have you ever faced bitter winter weather without adequate clotbing, footwear or bed clothes? That is the pliglit of millions of needy, destitute men, women and littie children in countries ravaged by war. HeIp relieve their sufferings by turning out your dlothes closets and attics and turning in every available piece of usable discarded clothing. The need is urgent Act NOW! NATIONAL CIOTHINO COLLECTION

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