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PAGE FIFTEEN THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ~ello, -Smremakers! Do you f~mebei~wayback when ban- ana% were consîdered indigestible, 1 ularly for children? That a ,has been refuted by nutri- nits and pediatricians who to- ,day recommend mashed ripe ba- nanas as one of the baby's first solid foods. More bananas are on the mar- ket this winter than there have been for a number of years. And while there is no great abund- ance, even now, you can occa- sionally buy enough bananas for a treat dessert, salad, cake or pie. Bananas are sold by the pound, one pound averaging four banan- as o! medium size. If the ban- anas are slightly green, allow them to ripen at room tempera- ture, not in the refrigerator. Cold temperatures prevent proper rip- ening. For best eating, infant feeding and as an ingredient in baking, the fruit should be yellow flecked with brown. At this stage it is sweet and mellow and thorough- ly digestible. A banana tipped with green is only partially ripe; the pulp is firm, starchy and slightly tart. Such bananas should flot be eaten raw. Take a Tip 1. To keep bananas from turn- ing dark for an hour after slicing, dip the slices in the juice of grape- fruit, orange or lemon. Use a stainless.steel knife to cut them. 2. To f lute bananas for salads, etc., run the prongs of a fork lengwise down a peeled bananas, then slice crosswise. 3. To mash bananas (for cakes, muffins, cookies, etc.) slice into a bowl, then beat wxith a tablespoon of milk, using a rotary beater or electric mixer. For baby's use, press fully ripe bananas through a sieve with a wooden spoon. Banana Cake 21/4 cups sifted cake flour, 2 tsps. baking powder, 1/4 tsp. soda, ½/tsp. saît, % cup shortening, 2 tbsps. milk, 3/ cup fine granulat-, ed sugar, 1 tsp. vanilla, 2 eggs, 'h cup chopped nuts (optional), 1 cup mashed ripe bananas (about 3 bananas). Sift together the flour, baking powder, soda and saît. Beat short- ening until creamy. Add the sugar gradually and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add vanilla, beating thoroughly. Add eggs one at a time, beating after each addition until mixture is fluffy. Add chopped nuts. Add four mixture alternately with bananas and milk, starting and finishing with flour mixture. When blended pour at once into a greas- ed and fioured cake pan (8x8x2 in.) and bake in an electric oven (350 degs.) for 50 to 55 minutes. Cool on cake rack. Serve plain or frost top of cake with thin layer of icing. Banana Spice Cake Use above recipe with the addi- tion of the following spices to the dry ingredients: 1/8 tsp. cloves, 11/4 tsp. cînna- mon, 1/ tsp. nutmeg. Banana Cream Pie 1 eight-inch baked pie sheil, 2 cups milk, 2 tbsps. cornstarch, 11/z tbsps. bread flour, 1/3 tsp. saît, 1/ cup sugar, 2 egg yolks, 3/ tbsp. butter, 1 tsp. almond or vanilla extract, 2 fully ripe bananas. Heat 11/2 cups of milk in double boiler. Mix cornstarch, flour, saît Wedding HUMBY-LEHIGH Picton United Church was the scene of a lovely wedding, Maçch 2th, when Imogene Margaret Lehigh became the bride of Capt. William Roenigk Humby. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Lehigh of Milford, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Humby of Hamilton, (nee Reta Roenigk, Bowrnanville). The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, and Rev. A. E. McCutcheon. Mr. F. E. Walden was at the organ. To the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, the bridai party movèd slowly down the aisie-the four ushers, the bride's four at- tendants, the bride radiant in white satin, given in marriage by Mr. Irving Fitch of Rochester, N.Y., and the train bearer. At the altar awaited the groom in his military uniform, and his father who acted as groomsman. The taîl bride made a lovely picture in her long gown of ivory slipper satin, fashioned on Prin- cess Uines with two panels of in- serted lace, the skirt forming a circular train, and long leeves. Her long veil of ivory tulle fell in graceful folds from a chaplet of lace and satin. She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses and gypsophila. fler only ornament was a single strand choker necklet of pearis. Miss Lola Lehigh, Picton, as maid of honor wore a gown of midship blue made on Princess hunes with short train, and a chap- let of matching velvet. She carrîed a colonial bouquet of pink carna- tions and fern. The bride's three other sisters, who were also attendants, were gowned alike in burgundy red velvet, made on Princess lines. They wore chaplets of matching velvet, and carried colonial bou- quets of white carnations and fern. They were Miss Nora Le- and sugar. Combine with remain- ing milk. Add to heated milk and stir constantly until mixture is thickened. Continue cooking for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat egg yolks slightly and add part o! hot mixture. Blend and return to double boiler. Graduai- ly add remaining hot mixture. Cook for 2 minutes. Remoxve from heat and blend in butter. Cool (cover top with wax paper to prevent a skin from forming). Add vanilla. Fill baked shel with hal! o! the cream filling. Slice bananas thinly and spread over filling. Add remaining f11l- ing. Notes: 1. A meringue may be made wîth the two egg whites and 4 tbsps o! sugar. Spread ov- er filling and brown in slow oven (300 deg.). 2. Chill pie thorough- ly before serving. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o Statesman. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. New Members Wanted By Red Cross Ass' n For Peacetime Tasks Nuptials Held at B ride' s Home in Zion high, Milford, Miss Gladys Le- high, R.N., of Lindsay, and Mrs. Claude Poulson of Windsor. The fiower girl, Diane Poulson of Windsor, was pretty in a long gown of midship blue velvet, with full skirt. She wore a chaplet of matching velvet similar to thctse worn by the bridesmaids, and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Master Norman Lehigh of Coe Hill, was train bearer, looking smart in cream flannels and blue jacket with carnation in the la- pel. The ushers were Thomas and Mark Humby, Hamilton, bro- thers of the bridegroom, Herbert Lehigh, Coe Hill, and Beaumont Lehigh, Bancroft, brothers of the bride. Previous to the ceremony, Mrs. Laverne Wright sang sweetly, "At Dawning" and during the signixqg of the register, sang "I Love You Truly." The reception was held at Mil- ford United Church parsonage. The bride's mother chose a gown of black brocade, black straw hat trimmed with spring fiowers, and corsage of cream roses. The groom's mother chose an ensem- ble in king's blue, small black straw hat with king's blue bow and fiowers, and a corsage of cream roses. Tea was poured by Mrs. W. N. Gilroy of Coe Hill and Mrs. I. S. Fitch o! Rochester. Serviteurs were Miss Dorothy Keep and Miss Helen Power of Picton, Miss Doris Neale, Lindsay. An inter- esting ceremony was the cutting of the bride's cake with the Yhen Trans-Canada Air Lines -e delivery o! four-engine air- Jt and begins flying over the eat Lakes, the flying time bé- een Toronto, Montreal and nnipeg will be reduced nearly per cent, says W. F. English, .A. vice-president. Dutsom1ae nefrdwt DOANS $20 to $1,000 Without Endorsers or Banlcable Security Extra Fust Service THEN you borrow, why flot pay as littie as possible for your lban? Household you pay only 1 Y2 % per *nth on your unpaid balance. This E-ousehold's one and only charge! this rate a $200 loan for one month ets onby $3.00! simple to borfiow. To apply for a ousehold Finance boan of $100, $200 as much as $1,000, you simply tell a little about your problemn and choose >aymnent plan (see table below). You id no endorsers or guarantors, no bank- le security, no help fromn outsiders to )row fromnHousehold. I fyou can repay Smonthly instalments you meet the ain requiremnent. And you can usually >the cash the saine day you applyl Convenient paymentu. Notice the variety of payment plans you have to choose from. Paymnents shown include principal and charges. The sooner you repay any boan the less it costs because charges are made only for the time you have the money. Just see these sample costs made possible by Household's reduced rates: A $100 boan repaid in six monthly instal- ments costs only $5.32; a $300 6-payment loan only $15.95; a $500 3-paymeat lban $15.07; a $1,000 6-payment boan only $53.151 Compare these costs with what you would pay elsewhere. If you rua short of cash, phone or visit Household for money in a hurry. Charges on every Household loan have been re- duced. Phone or visit Household today. groom's sword. The groom's gift to the bride was a fur coat o! matched musk- rat backs. For travelling to Montreal and Quebec City, the bride donned a striped dressmaker suit with black top coat and mink scar! with cor- sage o! roses. Capt. and Mrs. Humby will reside in Hamilton. The groom served with B Sqdn. 25 Cdn. Armd. A.E.L. Regt. (Elgin R.) throughout the Italian cam- paign, also in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany.-Picton Gazette. Health Unit medical off icers, assisted by the public health nur- ses, conducted 57 immunization clinics during February. This was an increase of 20 clinics over January. Dr. C. W. MacCharles, Senior Medical Officer o! Health, reported that 1,662 persons have s0 far this year had a full course or reinforcing dose o! toxoid as a protection against diphtheria. Of these, 139 infants and pre- school children have also been given protection against whoop- ing cough by a combîned inocu- lation. There were 1,173 vaccin- ations against smallpox in Feb- ruary making 1,530 for the first two months o! 1946. As seven nurses are attempting to carry out a nursing program for an area which requires 13 staff nurses, the preparation for, and assistance at these clinics has made heavy demands on their time. There is a great deal o! clerical work in connection with these clinics; permanent record cards are kept for each person receiving inocu- lations or vaccination and, in some areas, volunteer workers !romn varîous women's organiza- tions have rendered assistance with the clerical work. The nursing staff made 535 visits to homes; 260 for health supervision o! school children, infants and maternity patients; 113 for communicable disease and other cases o! sickness; 18 re- garding immunization; and 144 visits in connection with the Port Hope mass chest X-ray survey. In school nursing. In school nurs- ing, the staff made 92 visits to schools, giving a thorough class- room inspection to 211 children and special physical inspection to 181. Communicable disease report- ed showed a slight increase, from a total o! 63 cases in January to 84 in February. Cases o! chick- en-pox reported dropped to 29, fromn 40 in January. Red measles cases increased with 46 reported in February, but the number of cases was dropping towards the end o! the month. The medical officers and sani- tary inspectors carried out 120 inspectipns in connection with general sanîtation, including schools and their water supplies; and 73 inspections for food and daîry control; 22 complaints were investigated. Mr. High Mclntyre, C.S.I. (C), Provincial Sanîtary In- spector, on temporary loan from the Ontario Deoartment o! Health, has been o! great assistance since his arrival on February l4th. He is a graduate o! the Royal Tech- nical College, Glasgow, Scotland, and holds the certificates o! the Royal Sanitary Institute, London, and the Sanitary Association of Scotland. Mr. .LVlcntyre has had experience in sanitation work in Scotland, South Africa, and for the past 20 years in northern On- tario, where two Health Units were formed over a year ago. Dr. G. W. Brown and Miss Sti- ver, of the Ontario Division of Venereal Disease Control, paid a visit to the Cobourg office during February and had a conference with the medical officers and pub- lic health nurses. Hon. Russell T. Kelley, Minister of Health, ac- companied by Dr. R. G. Struthers, Director o! Public Health Admin- istration for Ontario, made a spe- cial visit to Cobourg for the pur- pose of seeing the Health Unit or- ganization at first hand. Transportation difficulties have been relieved somewhat as sev- eral staff members have been abkE to secure one of the new cars Road conditions were at times z serious handicap. obtained by writing to the Super. visor, Farm Improvement Loans aDepartment o! Finance, Ottawa. Wedding GILROY-MARTIN The home o! Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Martin, Zion, was the setting, March 16, for the marriage o! their daughter, Shirley Winni- fred, to William Wilson Gilroy, Oshawa, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Gilroy, Enniskillen. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter Rackham, Hampton, with the Bridal party standing under a pink and white arch banked with cedar boughs and ferns and fiank- ed by baskets o! calla iles. The bride's sîster, Miss Marguerite Martin played the wedding music and her aunt, Mrs. Annie Grain- ger, Toronto, sang "O Promise Me."y The bride was gowned in white, with a satin bodice having a sweetheart neckbine, and a net bouffant skirt. Her onby orna- ment was a delicate gold neck- lace with a heart-shaped pendant. Her finger-tip veil was attached to a headdress set with pearîs. White silk jersey gloves complet- ed her costume, and she carried a bouquet o! calla lilies, pink roses and fern. Miss Ferne Gilroy, Oshawa, sis- ter o! the brîdegroom, was brides- maid. She wore a gown of white sibk jersey and a shoulder-length veil caught with orange blossoms. Her gold neckbace was a gi!t from the bride, and her flowers were pink and white carnations with fern. The bridegroom was attended by his brother-in-law, David Beath, Columbus. The bride's mother wore a street-length dress o! fuchsia-col- ored sheer, the bridegroom 's mo- ther was in mauve sheer, and both had corsages o! pink and white carnations. The dining table was laid with an ecru lace cloth and centred with the three-storey wedding cake fianked by vases o! sweet peas. Girl frîends o! the bride served. For the wedding trip by motor to Ottawa and North Bay, the bride wore a rose silk dress, a brown tweed topcoat with brown accessories and a corsage o! daif- odils. Mr. and Mrs. Gibroy will make their home on Roxborough Ave., Oshawa. Guests attended from Toronto, Raglan, Cobumbus, Enniskillen, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Maple Grove, Buckhorn and Whitby. FARMERS SHOULD GET THIS PAMPHLET An attractive pamphlet "~A New Plan for Financing Farm Imple- ment Purchasesý' has just been is- sued by the Administration o! the Farm Improvement Loans Act. This pamphlet sets out in a con- cise manner the advantages o! the Plan to the farmer, the manu- facturer, and the deaber alike. That the Plan has much to off - er is proved by the fact that over $2,000,000 has aready been boan- ed for the purchase o! farm im- plements in Canada. Indications are that the Plan will be exten- siveby used this year by Canadian farmers for the necessary financ- ing in connection with !arm im- plement purchases. A copy o! this pamphlet can be V taki crai GrE twe Wir 50 T.C At Mo !SIJ At col Ho or usý ne( ab] boi in gel Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday- April 1 - 3 THE TECHNICOLOR WONDER SHOW IS HERE AT LAST! DANNY KAYE and VIRGINIA MAYO in "'ÀWonder Man A MUsical Comedy as Gay and Refreshlng as spring sunshlne Fox Late News - and Frank Sinatra in "The House 1 Live la" Mr. and Mrs. William Gilroy of Oshawa, and their attendants af- ter the wedding ceremony on March 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED 4~ CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 3 paymts. -6 paymts. 10OPaymlts. 2paymts. 15 paymts. 20Opaymts. $25 $ 8.58 $ 4.39 $ 2.71 $ 2.29 50 17.17 8.78 5.42 4.58 75 25.75 13.16 8.13 6.88 100 34.34 17.55 10.84 9.17 $ 7.49 150 51.51 26.33 16.27 13.75 11.24 200 68.68 35.11 21.69 18.34 14.99 300 103.01 52.66 32.53 27.50 22.48 $17.47 400 137.35 70.21 43.37 36.67 29.98 23.30 500 171.69 87.76 54.22 45.84 37.47 29.12 600 206.03 105.32 65.06 55.01 44.97 34.95 700 240.37 122.87 75.90 64.18 52.46 40.77 800 274.71 140.42 86.75 73.34 59.96 46.60 1000 1 343.38 175.53 1 108.43 1 91.68 1 74.94 1 58.25 WE GUARANTEE that thee aymente wIli rspay loans in full, Ir paymente are made on achedule. The loan wil cost lesa if paymente are made ahead of sehedule. Payments include Household 'a charge of 1 ýj % per tnonth on unpaid balances. which le one- E /A tourthlesa thaz the maximum rate provided by the SmallE.HIDROlAEN HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ESTABLISH(D IN CANADA 1928 Conadai'gest and oldest Small Loans Company with 35 offices in 31 citin G. A. V. Spencer; Manager 15 Simcoe St. South (Over Kresge's> OSHAWA, ONT. Phone Oshawa 360U R<!YALviieTHEA!RE Bowanvlle- Phone58 "Are you sure it won't be a nightmare ?" q W Martin, o! Zion, and the bride- BeaIth o! Columbus, brother-mn- groom, the son o! Mr. and Mrs. law o! the bridegroom; the bridal LMorley Gilroy, o! Enniskillen. in couple and the bridesmaid, Miss Ferne Gilroy, o! Oshawa, sister the above picture !rom left to of the bridegroom. (Photo by right are: The best man, David Campbell's Studio). - Saturday OnIy March 3Oth Roy Rogers and Trlgger lu "Man From Oklahoma" Importance Co. Health Unit Reveaied in limmunization Clinics And a Song and Dance Fun Show "South of Dixie"i Cartoon: "«A Huntlng We Wili Go" Whg0! Is So Good For Relieving Mise&ies of ChidrnsColds More than two generations ago-in grandmother's day--mthersfirst di- covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is the most widely ussed homie-rernedy for releving miseries of children's colds. And here is the raon.. . 'flic nmment you rub VapoRub on the throat chest and backat bedtinse it starts wo work two ways at once- and keeps on working for hours-to eae oghn pans help clear con- ing passages, relieve muscuffr sorenessi or tightness. 1 promnotes restful sleep. Oftenmwst of the mise f thecla is gone by morning TbUat's wh» Vaoub sso90good W0W CaCd0k - 1 For Thurs. - Fr1. March 28 - 29 TWO GREAT PICTURES ON ONE PROGRAM "'Circumstantial Evidence", Was it Murder or Accident? "'Twice Dlessed"l wlth the Wilde Twlns . 1 1 aerial transport in Persia. Owing to the shortage of vacuum clean- ers, magie carpets haven't been spring-cleaned for years.-Punch. OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 FRIDAY - SATURDAY March 29 - 30 George White's "SCANDAIS" starrlng Joan Davis - Jack Haley Gene Krupa and His Band Red Cross is putting on an ail-out drive to obtain members to join the society instead of the financial, campaign waged fti other years. During the war years the Red Cross carried on the good work through our Armed Forces, Pris- oners o! War and the civilian sufferers throughout the world. Mvany Urnes the help o! the Red Cross meant the difference be- tween lîfe and death, and always brought comfort and mercy where and when it was most needed. Now that peace is here their policy has changed and they are aslçing that the citizens keep the Red Cross strong in peace as in war for the continuing benefit o! our Canadian people. Where your membership help- ed to save livel in war - it can save lives in peace through the new blood transfusion service, through the outpost hospitals on our isolated frontiers. It can bring mercy and comfort to our gallant and disabled veterans, to our crippled children. It can bring health, happiness and relief to our people generally through the society's many other humanitar- ian services. Although thre is no canvass for funds there is a vital need for a large virile membership. Join the Red Cross for 1946, fee one dollar or more. Send your mem- bership to your local bank or any member of the Bowmanville Branch o! the Red Cross. MON. - TUES. - WED. THURSDAY The Picture of the Year "They Wero Expendablo" wlth Robert Montgomery- John Wayne - Donna Reed- Jack Hoit - Ward Bond The heart-stlnging drama of the rugged P.T. men COMING SOON "Spanish Main IN TECHNICOLOR And a Laugh Hit