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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 12 Dec 1946, p. 10

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PAGE TEN TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTABIO TflUESDAY. DEC. lZth. 1946 TmwnLogE.. Brandi Women's Aoaxlary Nolde Weekly luchres During the war years the Women's Service Club did grand work by remembering all per- sonnel in uniform from this town and vicinity, with boxes contain- ing cigarettes and various use- ful and much appreciated ar- ticles. At the cessation of hostil- Ities this club of 70 members be- came the Women's Auxiliary to the Legion, continuirLg on with the same President, Mrs. EcLward Large and officers as formerly. They are a very active organiza- tion and as their uiame implies they are organized to assist the Legion. Every Saturday evening dur- ing the year a euchre is held in the Union Hall with a good attendance of men and women who enjoy this popular pastime. The committee sponsoring the euchres is Miss Edith Joint with Mrs. Everett Welsh as assistant. These ladies are very faithfui in their duties-seidom bin absent--and to, Mise Joint goes the credit for well conducted gamnes. The proceeds at the present time are being added to a re- serve fund which is on hand to assist the Legion in furnishing their new hall. Anyone who enjoys a game of euchre will be male welcime by the committee and as well as having an enjoy- able evening they will have the satisfaction of knowing that their 25c admission wili be used for a good purpose. Prizes are awarded each even- ing for high scores. The winners last Saturday evening were:- ist, Mrs. C. Rund-ie, 2nd, Mrs. L. M. Dunn and 3rd, Mrs. A. Clapp. Letters to the editor are always welcome Letters to the editor are the voices of the citizens speaking through the community newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Stacey Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Stacey Whose double wedding took former Frances Marion Barrabaîl, Stacey and the late Mrs. StaceyMrs Victor Shewchuk, Orono, and place recently in the Chapel of St. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oshawa. The bride pictured eat thesgroom is the son of Mr. and Georges Anglican Church, Osh- George Reynolds, Courtice, and the right is the former Margre Mrs. Howard Stacey, Oshawa. awa. The bride at the left is the the groom is the son of Mr. Wm. Shewchuk, daughter of Mr. and MAIL COPY EARLY Correspondents and adver- tisers are asked to co-operate by sending in their copy early as the pre-Christmas rush gets underway. Post offices are burdened so mail early and avoid late delivery. C 1 a s s if i e d Advertisements Bring Quick Results. THER IS O FIER ARBOATEDBEVEAGE Strange days are these when *IsC la i th , .5 ..., I-m rki C naa f e s I .i-W P n o aa a i m t a collector's item may mean a box of soap chips as well as a ________________________piece of Chippenclale. CICdninQ 4Made lasv * .By Sendlng Us Your 1 a DRAPES aCURTAINS ÇUSHION COVERS aSLIP COVERS . BLANKETS *PILLOWS QUILTS Hello, Grandmother! We often ,think of you, so this week we are addressing, the column to you. It is our sincere wish that you are well and that you keep well this winter. Make yourself a cup of hot cocon or hot soup in the miàd- morning and again before you re- tire. If you will persist in getting up early, the long winter days can be shontened by snacks, which provide not only extra energy, but a rest period. As to your regular meals, you have many more years of cooking experience than we have so you rt'aily know how to cook, but do not take too much trouble. Take your work less seriously. Plain foods cooked. in ways, that make them easily digested are best. This means that fried foods, hot barbecue sauces, planked steaks are no longer on your menu. Ahl meats should be ground twice to make them tender-except, of course, fish and poultry. Fatty meats and greasy food should be used with discretion. You are a champion soup mak- er. One of your old-fashioned soups can be the main supper dish. If you plan a fish dinner- steam it and serve with cream sauce to which you have added chopped hard-cooked eggs. Your vegetables should be baked two or th.ree times a week. Gelatine and. cottage cheese help to make finely chopped vegetables more appetiz- ing. Desserts take a lot of fuss- more thoan. a million owners more thon a milli"on fri"ends FINESI 0F THE FAMOUSi P-z". ..211VER S TRIÀEA 9S" PRODUCT 0F GENERAL MOTORS Roy W . NICHOLS COURTICE ing sometimes and the packaged ones wiil save you many steps, so use them and forget youm pride. We aiways welcome your sug- gestions and appreciate your in- terest in our column. Hot Steamed Salmon Place rack in bottom of pan; fil pan with l½/ to 2 inches of water; cover; bring water to boil. Use 3 Ibs. fresh salmon; tie in piece of cheese cloth! place on rack; cover tightly and steam 30 to 35 minutes. Serve 2 lbs. of the sai- mon hot with a sauce, and save the emamnder for a salad. Cold Chlcken Banana, Aspic Two envelopes (2 tablespoons) gelatine, 1/, cup coid water, 2 cups chicken stock, 2 tabiespoons of lemon juice, 2 cups diced cook- ed or canned chicken, 1 cup cub- ed banana, 2 tablespoons chopped tomato, 2 teaspoons saît, 3/ cup dîced celery.1 Soften gelatine in cold water; dissolve in hot chicken stock. Add lemon juice and sait; chili until syrupy. Add emaining ingred- lents; pour into rinsed mould; chili in electric refrigerator until firm. Unmould. Serves 4 to 6. Serve with hot muffins. Pudding Prepare package of Butterscotch Pudding, using i 1-3 cups milk. Cool, fold in 1/2 cup of cream, whipped. Line mould with wax- ed paper and arrange triangles of cake around edge. Pour in but- terscotch mixture. Chili over- night. Serves 4 to 6. The Suggestion Box My grandmother's cook book is seventy-eight years old. I wish you couid see it, and the clip- pings pasted on the back pages. An advertisement taken from her home town paper reads: "Cut out this ad., won't appear again-25 assorted choice gladioli, 25 cents. Currant bushes, 2 for 5 cents." The weights and measumes will be interesting to brides from ov- erseas: "One pound, 2 ounces of four is equal to 1 quart. Four large tablespoons are equal to 1/2 gill. Sixteen large tabiespoons are equal to one-haif pint. Ten pullet eggs are equai to i pound." "To wash carpents: Use 1 peck of potatoes for a large carpet; scrape them into a pail and let stand overnight in a pailful of water. Use a brush and scrub carpet with liquid. If brown in colon use juice of raw beef, too. When dry, brush with dlean broom.". "To restore frost-bitten plants; Pour cold water over plant, wet- ting every leaf thoroughly. In this state place it in the dark, care- fully covered with newspapem."1 "To preserve autumn leaves: Place sprigs between two news- papers and leave with a light weight upon them until moisture has been absorbed Then dip into wax which you have melted over water. Take off stove. Add a few drops of turpentine carefuily. Draw leaves into pan to coat with wax immediately on both sides. If too hot, leaf wili shrivel; if too cool, it wili harden too thick." "Winter sauce: One peck chop- ped green tomatoes, two dozen large onions peeled and chopped, one dozen green or red pepprs, chopped fine; sait, pepper, andi spice to suit taste; one cup of brown sugar, vinegar to, cover; pour the vinegar over ail boiling hot and bottie for winter use." "Egg Bails for Soup: Rub yoiks of 4 boiled eggs to a smooth paste. with sait, pepper and teaspoon of oil, to these add two maw ones, beat light, add enough flour to1 hold together, make into balis with floured hands. Set in cool.1 place until soup is ready to serve. Put egg balls in soup for 1 minute. Then ladle out with soup."1 Another oid clipping reads: "Whether well-to-do, or in .narnow circumstances you wili hold that waste is sin, against yourseif and the world. Stint nowhere ini cleanliness, light and warmth and let what you have be the best and prettiest for the coat."l of tainted mîlk than anyone dreams of but doctors. We bring our milk to a roil-boil quickiy three times and then cool it in running water." Anne Allan invites you to write to her in care»of The Canadian Statesman. Just send in your questions on homemaking prob- lems and watch this little corner of the coiumn for replies. Ancient Legend of Christmas Holly Holly was much admired by the Druids who believed that its evergreen leaves attesteci to its favor with the sun god. Legends related that the crown. of thorns was piaited from the holly. Before the crucifixion the bernies were white but turned crimson like drops of blood. Another is that holly is hateful to witches and is therefore piaced on doors andi windows to keep out evil spirits. A more modern legend is that whoever brings the Chri.5tmas holly into the house first, either husband or wife, is the one who ,will mule the ensuing year. FREE HEARUNO CLINIC CONDUCTED BY F. MATTHEWS Authority on Deafness At Balmoral Hotel, Bowmanville Froni 10 a.m. to 8 pn.m. On Monday, Deoember 16 When the Personalized Hearing Analysis book shown here is prepared for you - and you atone - you have the proof of the exact hearing improvement you ~ have received - positive written proof - flot empty promises. And this revealing book becomes your personai property at absolutely no cost or obligation. You just can't afford to b. without itl Corne to the clinic for yours. Bring this coupon with you! If you can't possibly attend the clinic, mail the coupon immediately! ACOUSTICON 1308 Northern Ont. Bldg. 330 Bay St., Toronto wmàs* 1z Inteinational À WORLD.WIDE SERVICE TO THE NARD 0F HEARING by the World's Firat and Oldest Manufacturer of Electricai Hearing Aids. ACOUSTICON 1308 Northern Ontario Bldg. 330 Bay St., Toronto I would like to have, absolute- ly free, the Acousticon Personal Hearing Analysis Book. Name---------------- ----- ------ Address ----------------------- City----------------- State -------- ~ii~T5 SMART NEW DRESSES You will want to be really dressed up this holiday sea- son. You can't go wrong in choosing a dress from one of our latest styles. Cornei today and choose yours. HANDKERCHIEFS Have a stock of these fine hankies on hand for last minute glfts. An excellent range te, choose from. loc to $1.00 HAN DBAGS Give ber a gift she will car- ry wlth h er at aIl times, a beautiful handbag, elther ln plastic or leather. $3.95 t. si11.95 SWEATERS Just arrived! A large shlp- meUlt of modern sweaters. Every style and color. For misses and ladies. $3.39 to $7.95 SCARVES A bright glft te, warm ber heart this Christmas. A wlde selection of all-wool and sheer scarves. 79e to $4.9S GLOVES Sec our large varlety of kid, wool and fur gloves. A glft that is smart and always ap- preclated. 95C to $325 SOCKS Just what the junior miss wlll want on the Christmas trec. AII-wool socks hi a varlcty of colors and sizes. 39e to 75e ----------- . Couch, Johuston & Cryderman Phone 836 Bowz nanville 7 DPouble Wedding at St. Qeorge's Church, Oshawa We have a Laundry or Cleaning Service to Take Care of Ail Your Requirements. OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY LTD. Phone: 'Zenith IL3000 Collections and Deliveries Tuesday, -Thursday and Saturday v' - TaUFMAY, Dicc. 12ih, 19« PAGE TICN THE CANADIAN STATESMMIAXN, BÔWIÈAýý, COeNITUAMIUVO '., 77 Bown maàville Phone 836

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