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?BVRSDAY, SEPT. -l-IthU 1948 N 3 L 3 L .OLIII Ip U WAN MVLE . 3qTARIO Hello Homemnakers! Now's the tirne to make the most ai wbat maoney we bave leit in the month- ly food budget. Another summer's harvest perfumes the air but there are many good fruits that can stili be served alone or mixed to accent the flavour and color by cantrast. There isn't much ta say about the apples, grapes, peaches and melons as a cool deliciaus fruit cup except ta chili them ta the marraw, sweeten ever s0 Blightly with a thin, simple syrup. A fruit cocktail should not be too bland. If you want the dish ta lie 1'tylish, add a scoop ai lime sher- bert or plain ice cream or cubcd jello. To belp you make the most oi September's fruits we publish a few simple recipes. Grape Julce Remove grapes fromn stems, nucasure and masb. For each quart ai grapes, add 1 quart wa- ter. Cook until soit. Strain through fine cheesecloth in sieve. For each quart juice add 1 cup sugar. Bail and remove scum. Bottle in sterilized jars while hot. Seal tightly. Keejb in cool place. J Jiff y Grape Julce t J% cups blue grapes !2 cup granulated sugar Place grapes and sugar in a sterilized quart jar. Fi up with boiling water. Seal and let stand 6 weeks before using. Strain when ready ta use. Favorite Conserve 1 cup minced pears 1 cup minced peaches 1 cup canned, crushed, well- drained pincappie 1/4 cup choppcd maraschino cheries 1 cup sultana raisins 1 cup shredded blancbed ai- monds 2 lbsns. lemon juice 5 cups fine granulated sugar ½cup liquid pectin Prepare fruits, measure accur- ately and add sugar. Add nuts. Stir well together. Bing ta full noliing bail over bot fire. Stir constafitly before and while bail- ing. Boil bard for 1 minute. Re mnove from heat and stir in pectin. Stir and skim alternately for 5 minutes ta prevent floating fruit. Pour inta steriiized jars and cool before sealing with hot paraifin. are adding more telephones to meet the continuing demand for service just as fast as equipment becomes available. Ail this is being done in the face of rising costs. Yet, up to now, there has been no increase i the basic telephone rates establisheid 21 years ago. For you, this mearis-greater value than ever before: for us, the satisfaction of providing "the best telephone service at the lowest possible cost". THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA Hear Bowmanville On the Air "This Is Our Town " A NEW RADIO PROGRAMV over STATION CH19U M DIAL 1050 Each Tuesday at 5.30 P.M.- <STARTING AUG. 17, '48 UNTIL OCT. 5, '48) Sponsored by the f ollowing progressive Bowmanville merchants THE RADIO SHROP NcNULTY'S SPORTS & CYCLE THE CARTER FANILY Bakery and Restaurant LLOYD ELLIS SHOE SIROP Repair and New Shoes BOOST YOUR TOWN OTHER BOWMANVILLE MERCHANTS ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE PROGRAMI. ENQUIRIES SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO: E. G. HINES, c/o RADIO STATION CHUM 225 MUTUAL ST., TORONTO Hear Your Neighbours on Each Progrcim I jMakes 6 ta 7, 8 ounce glas NOTE: This may be ma the winter with canned fr Plum Conserve 8 cups prepaxed Damsbn1 6 cups granulated sugar grated rind of 1I , oraný juice of 1 orange 1 cup seeded raisins nutmeats, if desired Wash, balf and stone the p for measuring. Add sugar cook gently uncovered, si of ten, until a few draps willt en on a cold plate. Add rer :ng ingredients and cook lk utes. Let stand a iew moax skim, then stir. Fi hot ilized jars and seal with n wax. Fruit Compote 2 cups sugar 6 cups water 3 peaches 3 pears 12 plums 12 apricots few draps food coloring Add sugar ta, water in1 kettle and bring ta a bail. skinned pcach halves and sun about 10 minutes until tender move with slotted spoon. Add peeled pear halves ta syrup simmer about 10 minutes tender; remove. Add whole peeled apnicats and simmera 6 minutes until tender. Ar:i fruits in bowl. Add red food aning ta syrup ta give a Io dlean pink. Pour over fruit1 wvhile warm. Caol at roomn penature, then reinigeratei chilled. Serves 6. Anne Allan invites you ta ta ber c/o The Canadian Stý man. Just send in youn quest on homemaking prablems watch this littie corner ai the umn for replies. WEDDING LOWERY-FARROW A quiet but pretty wedf took place on Saturday aitern September 4, when Doreen R daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. V: Farrow, became the 'bride James V. Lowery, san ai Mr. Mns. J. Hartwell Lowery, Cl. Township. Rev. A. E. Eusi Orono, performed the cenemoi The bride was charmingly tired in a floor length dress of ory brocaded satin with sw heart neckline. Her shoulder was coronet style and she cari a bouquet ai snepdragans and ters. M i s s Dorothy Fan: bridesmaid for ber sisten, ch pink allover lace with match headdress and carried a bouc similar ta the bride's. Mr. A] Cornish was graomsman. Aiter the reception at the ho ai the bride's parents where mediate relatives had assem'b the happy couple leit for a sh honeymaon ta Ottawa and ot] Points ai interest. New Step Toward Happy Home Lif e In Family Court A family Court bas been mnai urated for the United Counties Durham and Northumberland. commcnced operation Septemi 1. Its head ofice is located Part Hope, in the building ac< pied by thc Children's Aid Soc, ty. IZII%- \U\\\ A.W eý, 1 isses ade ,uit. plu iges plun irri thic ?mai Smi mnr ste neli( larg Ad !r; r( ýdur unt abou rang ovel ter unt writ tates ;tion an( col Idini luth 'ictoi and arke tace )ny. 1at- f v- veil 1as- quet MIen im- led, ther 't ber in zu- ne- The Family Court Is a compar-. atively new organization in the Province of Ontario said the Chief Probation Qificer, Mr. Ar- thur Finnie, who is also Superin- tendent ai the Children's Aid So- ciety. Its purpose is to be in- *strumental in improving family relations 'between parents and be- -tween parents and children. The new Probation Officer, Mr. Harold D. Bigelow, former Reeve ai Millbrook, wilI work in con- junction with Mr. Finnie for the reharmonization af disrupted and broken homes. The juvenîle and family matters will be handled out of court wherever possible, but if necessary will go before the Family Court under the juris- diction of Magristrate R. B. Bax- ter, judge ai the Juvenile Family Court. The Family Court was formed under the Delinquents Act and will handie cases that came under the Deserted Wives and Child- ren's Maintenance Act. The duties oi the Probation 0f- ficer, Mr. Bigelow said, will be ta try and form happy homes and kecp family relations on a bar- moius level. "But if the oc. casion arises," he said, "the court will be used when necessary." "We are flot here ta farce court action or ta cause hardships ta homes, but to 'harmonize' homes and juvenflIes." The central figure in the new court, which will include bath counties, will be Mr. Bigelow, as Probation Officer. Mr. Bigelow was raised in the Tawnship ai Cavan. He spent a number ai years as telegrapher on the C. P. Railway and then moved ta Millbrook, where he owned and operated the Mill- brook Bakery for the past 15 years. For the past ten years he was a member af the Millbrook Council, and was Reeve for the past five years. While on the Council be ivas closely linked with welfare work. He bas alsa been on the Board of Directors af the Children's Aid Society for a number oi years as representative ai the Counkies Council. Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow have thbree children, anc married daughter, and one daughter and son attending Millbrook High School. When living accomoda- tion has been iound in Part Hope Mr. Bigelow will take up resi- dence there, his children trans- ierring to the Port Hope Higb School. ES. a n unis ims, and ring ick- ain- in- its, ter- Ied rge ýdd ner in- ind tii t n- ut ige 0l- t ely a n- a itii v c ite s- o mIs v ndb DI- zi e E o. g m, ;h, or of id e Ie t- 'TH HDR EV~"ru.b TOON1 ~O8~~5~NO~' 0,*5*~eSepteide? 3l', les.. al ~of theCOrtfiD The dmandfor electnici Y v r Ont3. a)snerosl L t anilS -s12.ovr nO o1i r e bores, jn bUbefori r four Itoef it s ati tpin e sS 1 pu~ t o e ho Lrib roduC3h vetelid ct on i . enra~ rato esrelied dalis aniCîP&-ttatiteinresoin ellad Val toure Per li of fourandle' .3onoffC sday, Set oftcansure r a -- îthour Pe asOf-irTe , o no sand 000 etVtîOflput nidsr svai-al'3 lotp3-Y tr3- al E 1 00. for ~~~lectn i ll jgn5 short Y 200O ffe ct înut Y th*G odctions wIJ b 1i'lOa ousaO da, butt ji5t on due ,ed Dde Id10usaa à Vhere thencan v 6 r -, For o every 24nu .bid ove i t equ rs19,,0 ro users i- 0ntarbe i~f ve i on e Of the 000 i iy salO. thOr *equ-,ial'3.nt of that ruch eVOic' L t hr i fl e a 2 o ' for eut Orecticirty at .r PIanet toi Cfor'l - ,t -"of nefa. ,-eti rang &' 'l!ule'ft nmofiafuse .1ota -' evrytebor tained U cnsumer 3. eývery industr -le,,triCitY- 6 ~yone1e5t tfheàj- p7ý ners are under 30 years ai age. Darlington Mani Appointed Social Expert ai Edmonton The Edmonton' Bulletin pub- hsbhes the following interesting account af the appointment of Mr. Walter W. Blackburn, son af Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn, Hampton, ta an important exe- cutive Position in welfare work in Alberta: Walter W. Blackburn, graduate af Queen's University and the Toronto Schaol ai Social Wark, has been engaged as executive sccrctary of the John Howard Sa- ciety ai Alberta. A schooi teacher in Ontario for seven years prior ta bis university training, Mr. Blackburn scrved overseas witb tbe RCAF during the war, iirst witb a radar unit in Britain, then as sergeant in RCAF education branch in Europe.* He received bis bachelor ai arts degrce fromn Qucen's and earncd his master ai social wark degree fram the Toronto School of Social Work. Specialist He speciaiized in penology at he Toronto school, and warked under Dr. Stuart Jaffary, former-s ly i Edmonton,. Mr. Blackburn's experience in the penal field includes teaching .t the Brampton, Ont., reform t school for youths, between the f ages ai 16 and 22 years; work with J. A. Edmînson, president of c fhe Canadian Penal Association, i in the John Howard Society oi F Ontario. fi His master's thesis was a study b f 100 graduates ai the Bowman- iý ille, Ont., school for delinquent b oys. A private-contribution argani- p ýation, and the first ai its kind fi ver formed in Alberta, the John ai îoward Society here will have its IV. )fices in room 311 ai the Jasper ai (Alberta) Building, at 9815 Jas. per avenue. Primary purposes of the brgan. Ization are to assist discbargee. from jails and penetentiaries hr becoming re-established in civil- ian lufe, to befriend the first allen- der, and help the mothers, Wives, and children ai prisoners. Liaison Office Inmates af the jails and peni- tentiaries are contacted by the Society's liaison officers, wbo dis- cuss the jailed man's problems, and social history wbile hie is in the -institution. Liaison officers work with Mr. Blackburn, who rnaintains con- tact with the Il voluntary advis- ory committees throughout AI- berta, one committee in each ju- dicial district and subdistrict. Thus discharged prisoner bas a committee ta assist himi whenever he settles. Headquarters af the society are in Edmonton, and district coun- cils are located at Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, MacLeod, Calgary, Drumheller, Red Deer, Wetaski- win, Vegreville, Peace River and Grande Prairie. Clientele af employers must be built up so that there will be a supply ai jobs available for dis- charged prisoners. Good Reception Society officiais have stated that the reception of employers 50 far bas been good. Liaison officer between the So- ciety and Fort Saskatchewan jail is A. B. King, formerly banker at Fort Saskatchewan. Mr. King is aormer president and is lufe mcm- ber of the Alberta Hockey Assoc- iation. He is now retired fram banking. Aýbout 1,200 maie and female prisoners are discharged. annually from Fort Saskatchewan jail, and about 1,000 from Lethbidge. More than 40 per cent ai the pris- - - - - - - - - - YOUR HYDRO CHAIRMAN REPORTS on the Poweir Shortcuge TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshlp consult JURY & LOVELL Bowmanv'iIie 15 King St. W. Phone 778 Montreal Novelist Well Known Here nNamed McGilI Lect'er Acclaimed by critics as a writ- er of promise 25-year-old Con- stance Be-esford-Howe of Mont- real has been appointed lecturer in the department of English at McGilI University. Miss Beres- ford-Howe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Beresford-Howe and a cousin of Miss Ida Moore, Concession St.,,Bowmanville. Miss Beresford-Howe's mother, Mrs. Marjory Moore Beresford- H ow e, attended Bowmanville High School and was a gràduate of Ontario Ladies' College, Whit- by, where she was gold medallist in elocution. Miss Beresford-Howe is ane of betwcen and iloLcloc01nutMes, ;1s at McGili University. Firsi Hand Story Her first novel, "«The Unreason- Lambeth Conf erence ing Heart," which won a Dodd- Mead literary fellowship in 1946, Told by Delegates bas claimed recognition for ber _____ as a full-fledged novelist. Miss A chance ta hear first hand and Ur,"~nLaLoé Bcresford-Howe will ibe giveni correct details ai the Lambetb charge ai a new course in crea- Confenence and an opportunity ta O tive English when college ses- welcome home the Canadian Bisb- sions open next manth. ops Who bave anly recently re- I IK R For the last two years she bas turned from the Conierence, will f been studying at Brown Univer- lie given the people ai Toronto B K R sity at Providence, R.I., for her and district on Thursday cvening,AN degree as a doctor ai philosaphy Sept. 16. Under the direction ofAN which she hopes ta complete this the Missionany Saciety ai the winter as a side uine ta lectures. Church ai England in the Diocese RESTAURANT She graduated from McGill in ai Toronto, the aff air will lie held 1945 as a gold medallist in Eng- in Convocation Hall. lish literature and received ber The story ai the Lambeth Con- OnIy the Best mnaster's degree there the olw ference wvil1libe deait with briefly ing year. flo by Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverley, D.D., QUALITY Bishop ai Toronto; Rt. Rev. R.- J. In an interview the attractive Renisan, D.D., Bishop ai Moos- AND brunette said today that she at- onee; Rt. Rev. J. S. Moyes, D.D.,SE VC trîbutes literary success ta a 50- Bishop ai Armidale (Australia)SE VC 50 balance between inspiration and the Rt. Rev. M. H. Yashiro,Ph e85 and bard work. D.D., Bishop ai Tokyo and Presid-Phn 85 "The iirst stage ai writing a ing Bishop ai Nippon Seikokwai. story, the flash ai an idea which Mayor H. E. McCallum will ex - orontbr m ý TEVRSDAY, SEPT. Igth, 1048 1 - "M C-AvAnTAT47 4t'PAMPQI#AW excites yau in the beginning, Is tend an officiai weicome to thq fun," she said. returnlng Bishops on behalf "The difficuit Part cornes aiter the City of Toronto. The CMor tbe inspiration, wben you start St. Simon's Anglican Church 1$4w ta block out your idea. A good der the direction ai E. S. Lewit story must be built up from the will be in attendance. ground and flot allawed ta grow This is an apportunlty for the baphazardly, like an octupus." members ai thc Cburch of Sng- She listed the qualities ai a land ta pay tribute ta these Bisa- writcr as imagination, maturity ops, and ta bear the vaews ex.' af mind, bumor, perseverance and pressed on the Lambeth Confeïu discipline. ence. man values, not events insignifi- cant In themselves, will live," she Fisbing provides a living f9r said. more than 40 per cent of Ner'. The author, whose cbildhood foundland's population and f*~ was spent in delicate bealth, says products pravide about 40 per cgà-t that she neyer forces herseif ta ai ber export business. write. "I have ta wait until 1 ________________ feel like il. _____________________ Her favorite writing hours are 1' ,ho