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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 16 Dec 1948, p. 15

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TRUJRSAY, DEC. 16th, 1948 Hello Homernakers! Came the holiday5s and you're ail set for Plenty of food, plenty af company Plum1 Plenty of fun, but also plenty a'f Work. Howevec, assiga the smnall jobs and errands to other mcm- bers of the famnily nd get them Coid SI Started early. Monday's flot too soon with Christmnas 1 weck awayJe vbecause a good deal of the shop- 4ng and decorating can be donc pog w aIra go odies impr ove with a Sog Ait cf aging. Hiere are some wonderfui men- Us and a brief caiendar for Monda: Christmnas wceek. With definîte Ord Plans in mmid and helpers ta de- Che pend on, you'll be in the mood Cle ta enjoy a real holiday with your Tucsdaý famnilY and fricnds. Mal Chrstmas Eve Family Snack Bal Chieken Livers on Tea Bisquits MVIa1 Cciery and CarraI Fingers Wednes( Cookies and Tea Mýo1 * Pro Christmas Breakfast Prej Cranbcrry Juice Cao Sausage and Scrambîecl Egg i Tbursda Fruit Scores - Marrmalade i Dec Coffee NM, ' S. :: ',B alk Christmas Dinner Oy,,ýters on the Haîf> Sheli , ca Crearn of Tomnato Soup Mal Cheese Xaforrs - MebToit(.~ Roast iitt,-i Col Pickîcd Crab Curri Glazed Sv Grec ATTI HOUSI Bonde Represental BowmanviL every For inform2 repairs, r< courses, treadle Phone Singer MacJk 47«Wallon St. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO Harvard Beets Poinsettia Salad Pudding - Custard Sauce Coffee Buffet Supper Sliced Ham, Jellied TonguE Potato Salad ied Cranberr* - Celery Assorted Relishes eCake - Cherry Ice Creanr Fruit Cake- Tea rdec Perishables eck Grocery LiSt ean Silver ake Mince Tacts ke Holiday Cookies ake Steamed Puddingc d a v . Ild 'Christmas Salad tpare Pudding Sauce tpare Salad Greens rk Salad Dressing morale the houŽce eJellicdTo e ike Spange Cakes can and Sitiff Fowýl kc Patate) Salad and : ý5- ý%UjU IUý q- oîflttia Salacl tChicken Chcrrv Ice Crc'am ery Stuffing Ordcr -e.-,e:tra supplies et Gravv auples. Ghcrkir.s Hot C'leese Wafers snt Jeii « ,-i package snappy cheese wecet Pota oes 12 cup sitted ali-purpose flour n Beans '4 cup butter M'ork ail ingredients together with yoir hands. Make into smail bals, p!,ncc on ungreased pani ~NTONflatten cown with the palm o Bake in a modcrateiv'ybot clectric oven, 400 dcgs. 7 to 10 minutes, E-WIVES! Sprinkie vwith paprika. Makes about 12. These are extremel v good and wili kecp (unbaked> ir ed Singer the refrigerator indefiniteiv. Ve- ti've will be in ry lia r cdv for these busy hoiidays. le and DistrIct Fluffy Custard Sauce Thuryday. Scaid I cup miik. Separate 21 Lcggs, beat yoiks with fork, add 2 ation regarding tablespoons sîîgar and few grains entals, sewing sait. Graduaiiy add the scalded elletrieand milk. Place in double boiler over elecricand hot water. Cook, stirring con. machines. stantiy until mixture thiekens, or Writabout 8 minutes; cool. Beat egg or Writewlites until stiff; foid into cooled custard with i teaspoon vanilia. rSewing Carrot Pudding 1 cup grated raw art 1, cup grated raw potato LRe Co. 1 cup chopped se 1 cup brown sugar LPhone 101wi1cup raisins 1 cup currants [ope, Ont. 112 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1,- teaspoon sait Mix and sift dry ingredients. NOTICE UFARMERS 24-HOUR SERVICE 'Ne pay as high as $10.00 for Dead or Crippled Horses and Cows Aceording to size and condition-Srnall animais removed free. No trouble to the farmer. 'Ne do the loading HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD HORSES PHONE 4026 PETERBOROUGH - REVERSE CHARGES NICK PECONI, Owner FOR CHRISIMAS HOSPITAIITY Pre-u-ar Price ... 2sJ Wartir-o Taxer & Ordo-s 1 lé l'Ow Pay 36ti <WTUS DEPOSIT) 6 Bottie Carton HAMBLY'S CARBONATED BEVERAGES OSHAWA PHONE 755 then mix ail together. Fiil greas- Trniy N'ma' ed moid 2/3 full. Caver loosely 1 with parclhment paper, place in Missionary Society steamer and steama full three hours. <You'Ii find the potatoes Eleci Of ficers 1949 make the pudding light and the carrots give it a lovely rich brown Trinity W.M.S. met in the Sun- colaur.) Yau may add 1 teaspoon day Sehool room Dec. 7. Presi- cinnaman, ½ý teaspoon nutmeg. dent Mrs. Chas Wight was mn the Ui teaspoan' claves if you like it chair, and after weicoming the spiced, or add 1 teaspoan aimond members ta the Christmas Mneet- flavouring, 1i_ cupful chopped ing conducted the business. blanched almands and ýý cup The supply Secretary repartedl mixed peel. Far a stili rîcher two parcels sent ta Japan. A let- pudding, add ',i cup glazed cher- ter was read f rom Rev. Merle ries, 1ýz cup chapped candied peel, Fergusan thankzing the society 1-_ cup cbapped dates. In either for mnoney donated for bis work case add an extra tablespoan of in Africa. flou to he mxtur. Its a Literature Secretary reminded foalpraaf pudding sa develap ithe members that the travelling your awn special brand. iibrary mnust be returned by the ,e Celery Stuffing end of January and some books 4 or five slices bacon had nat been circuiated. She aiso Fine-fiavoured dripping suggested that the members form 2/3 cup finely-chopped onion reading groups. n i114 cups fineiy-diced celery Miss Spargo and Mrs. H. W. 3 cups coarse soft bread Faley reviewed two missionary crumbs books 'Conscripts of Conscience"~ 11; cups quick - caoking railed and "Rising Thru the Dust." oats Mrs. W. P. Rogers presidcd for 112 teaspoons sait the election of officcrs 'and Miss 1~teaspoon pepper Florence Werrv recommended the 2 tablespoons finely-chopped 1fallowing siate which was adopt- parsley cd: Past Pres.-Mrs. C. A. Wight; Pouliry seasoning, if de- 'President-Mrs. R. G. Hoskin; lst sired VieMrs. L. W. Dippeli; 2nd 1 egg Vice-Mrs. Carscaddcn; Rec. Sec. 2 tabiespoons milk -Mrs. P. Cowling: Asst.-Mrs. Cut the bacon into small pieces A. S. Baker; Treas.-Mrs. L. Nich- and pan-fry until crisp; lift bacon aIs: Cor. Sec-Miss Leta Jackson; from the fat. Measure the fat in Christian Stcwýardship, Sec.-Mrs. the pani, and if necessary,' add W. P. Rogers; Temperance andi moi:e bacon dripping or other Citizenship, Scc.-Mrs. J. E. Eul- dripping ta bring the n'casurc ta loti: Community Friendship, Sec. 3 iab1espoonF. Heat the 3 table- -Mrs. R. Strike: Asst.-Mýlrs. Har- spoons dripping and add the on- VC YHacdi Suppiy Se.-AMm. ion and celcry; cook together, Markcil; M7\ite Box 'and Associate sztirring ofien, until golden. Com- Members Se.-Mrs, L. Jackson, bine the brcad ccumbs, roiied Mrs. W.,TJ. Richards: Mizsionary oats. sait, pepper. parsicy and Monthly Mrs. D. Alldread. Arzt. poultry' seasoning if it is being -Miss Alice Bragg; Literaiturc us-ed: add the cool-ed bacon; add Sec.-Mrs. Irwin Braggc: Ast.- the vegetabies and the fat in 'Mrs. Manson Cenistoci:: Prcss whieb thcY were cookcd; mix Sec.-Mrs. H. Jamieson: Piani.dý r lightlvy. Beat the egg siightly and -Mrs. D. Alidreaci; Asst.-Mrs. add the mniik: add ta stuffing and G. Hircock: Mission Band Led- Smix \'erY iightlY so as net ta crs -Bo.ys-Mrs. William Clarke; make a peste. Use for 5 or 6 Girls-Miss Marion Befliman. pounid cbicken. Group Leader-s-I. Mrs. M. J.. fe- * * Hutchinson, 2. Mrs. L. Wagar, '.lrs Ann Alan nvies ou o witeH. Foster. .1. Miss Fiorenice WVcrý Ann Alan nvies ou a wite4. Mrs. Shackleton, 5. Miss V c ta her c/o The Car.adian States- Sprg. man. Send in your suggestions Mrs. M. J. Hutchiinson thcn tck son homernaking problems and charge antd conductcdl a Christ- watch tbis column ter replies, mas Carol service, the ihcee bc- ing '*The Christian World at the CHRISYMAIS VIRE HAZARD Feet of ,Iesus Christ'. Thosc t2k- îng part wiere Airs. L. Jackson, Christmaý; will sonn be upon us. Mrs. H . ,larieson. Mrs. Clîr!ke. Ex'ery eýà the scï son brings great Mmm. C. Beliman, Mrs. S. Rundc, joy ta most families, and is anc Mrs. Shackleton, Mrs. George sta be long remembcred. But each Miller, Mi-S. Pooic3'. year there scems ta be the ever- Afier the wership service the rrecurring crap cf accidents and chanter "Drs. Oid and New"' oi the deatbs, mast of them sa unnccs- study book ivas presented in q. sarv. most intercst;ng manner by Mrs. The Christmas tree wiih its W. R. Strike. brilliant iaighs is a tiditionali The Pcesidcnt iýrmidec- the part, of the day,_ and anc we would memnoers thp.t the yeany reports rot ivant ta diseourage. H owever, will he givcn at the Januar-y m'cel- ,hat free is a pota-ntial fire hazard, ing; aiso the installation of offie- and onc which carn snuff eut young ers wî h1 take place. lives in an instant, and tura fest- -______ ivit ' vinto mourning. ht is possible ta flame-proof Sound Homes aur Cbrstmas trees so that wvhie' t h e v may still burn, they iviii Go The Foundation se very slowiy, and thus giv-e1Of Democracv frne ta do something about the,____ danger before it takes charge andj The a makes il impossible for uis ta dol Yas in b b'iae serve their country ïre iniport- anything. ani. War underlines' this but it Then our trees should be ý s e ualtrco ee.W ta placed that ihey will nat fali Seulytu o ec.Wa acros a ooray o oter manscountryv docs ta the life cf v.emcn acofs eape. Ifwe mus theuseaghs is net .always se fully undeim:t'cod. of ecap. I wemus us lihtsThe life cf xomnen under a lotat- %vc sbould be sure that theY are itarian regime differs vastlv frem electrie lights, and that the wiring ihat vithin a dcrnocracy. Under, is net worn. We sbould not placethNaiheodGrin el combustible paper close ta these ot h aise, ibeoid cean ooinga iights, and if. percciance, we stili fel deeuc n okn d o some cf these thirgsz. the îeast was p iayed up, but this geod if limitcd raIe uv'as uscd ta rýsirain iwc should do is ta bave a fire ex- wmufo aigpr nio tirguisher or pm-is, of ivater in oefrntangptin%- eayaccessible plic. mcmi's or'ganizalions. parlicularîx Let us do everythirg possible ta 1 those with international affilia- sep. that Christis in aur homes tions. Among thc Soviets the op- will be a safe and ~ vac posîte extreme was fol1oxiý-ed; wo __________________ men were coli-cti\,iacd ard vicw- If the prosperous r'o it for plea- sure, primitives ciii it of neces- sitv. Noeih rcl-Fry clubs, and the huniers anr ii. ]Business 'Jlirectory- Legal W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to ican - Phone 791- Bowmanvilie, Ontario LAIVRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanviile Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 %V. F. WVARD. B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary 9½à King Street E. Bowmanville - Ontario Phone: Office 825 House 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Birrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowmanville Phcne 351 Dr.ial DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street, Bowmanviile Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daijy. 9 a.m. ta 12 nmon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phon.e 790 Residet.ce: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudel 2827 DR. E. IV. SISSON, L.D.S., DD.S. Office in his nome 100 Liberty St., N.. Bowmanville Ofce H ours: 9 arn. ta 6 p.m. daiiy 9 arn. ta 12 naon, Wednesday OiClosed Sunday Phone 604 - 23-50 Opiomefry JOHN T. McCREERY Optometrist 22 Division St., Bowmanviie Office Ilours: Monda i-731- i Thursday 2-8 p.m. *phanes: Bowmanville 2024, Port HoLpe Z481i cd as sources of labour, ixiether in farmn or factom v. Whiecdflcm- ent in emphasis bath tbc:,e to- talitarian sý ztcmns are a 'ike ii view,ýing tlic life of worncn, as indeed cf al! citizens. as subscr- vient ta the xiii cf the sîate. Their duties arc assigned ta them, net discovered and chasen bv themn. What of wýomen in aur oxvn ,-ulture? The hcart of demnocracv is freedom, and in large mneasux-e aur worncn are still free ta weork out their own destiny instcad ef having il dictatcd ta them. Sound homes are the foundlation of the democratie state, bit the sf- ccntmed homne can he Pr, mLICh a menace as the scîf-centi-ec in- dix'îdual. The modemrnxmens pulled in two seemingly contrary directions, in toward home and family on the one hand, out into the large warld cf affairs on the ather. This is wornan's dilemma, it is aiso her challenge and her apportunity. Her care for home and farniiy needs ta be' dcepened and freed from the corrosion of selfi-shriss. This capacity la care îîeeds ta be released int a worid that is starving for hope and for new ways of living. If women care enaugh ta feel responsible for the crisis of the world today thev xill begin ta discover how their homes can heip ta pravide the cure. Harriet Beecher Slowe ivraIe Uncle Tom's Cabin and watched the cake baking in the aven at the same tirne. She had learncd hoxv ta integrate her per- sonai with ber public life sa that no part was neglccted. Women who wark la salve tbis problern can belp ta save a ccurnbiing civilization. Knitted gloves made in Japan arc again beîng imported in'to Ca- nada. These gloves arc made by extcemneiy law-wage labour whicb is paid less for a full week's work than is paid for anc bouc toaa skillcd 1l:nitter in Canada. While improved water conditions resulting from recent rainfail in the right places, have enabled The Hydro-Electric Power Commisision of Ontario to increase quotas to municipalities, water flow conditions are stili flot normal'. Therefore, it is vitally important that ai con- surwers-industriaI, commercial, domestic and rural-be constantly on the atert to avoid il unnecessary use of electricity. Your co-operation in the past has helped. Here are a few sugges- tions as to how you can continue to help. " Turn off ail unnecessary lights. Do flot leàive Iights burning in empty rooms, halls, basement, altic, porch aund garage. * At the evening study or reading hours, group the family around the reading lump and turn off other Iights. " Replace large Iight bulbs with smaller ones. 0 Where water is electrically heated, use hot water sparingly. * Watch the switches on your range, your iron and other appIiances. Turn them off as quickly as possible. Often the stored heat will finish the jobs. Use "High" heat for as short a time as possible for cooking or for boiling water. " Don't let motors on motor-driven equipment run needlessly in home or fa ctory. " In factory, store or office, don't Iight a row or cluster of overhead Iights when a single Iight nearby will do. Do your part to cut down on electricity and keep puy envelopes full. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 0F ONTARIO Ný E CANADA LYNX hjELPS KEEP NATURE IN BALANCE. FEEDING MAINLY ON 5~ NOWSKOE RARES This is one of Ncture's "food-chains" which keop animaIs and plants in their right proportions, or balance. Before killing what may appear ta bo a pest, think of what it means te you. Remembr-Nature in balance is Nature unspoiled. C//(y'1wé /k2 Y/- 0VU RS T0 E N JO0Y - YO0U RS T0 P R 01E C Tk. ;.. %mouvu omD rwa'g ruuua Does MOT Mean The End of the Power Shortago Ail Consumers must continue their efforts to cut down on electricity CARL ING'S INE CARLING SREWERIES LIMITES WATERLOO. ONTAtie t 0 i% **, " /1 PAGE FlIYTEEN Old Age Pensions Exceed Estimates Goodfellow Says C It would cost bwice the present provincial. budget ta pay $50 oid age pensions without a means test, as suggested in a resolutienC sent la his depactment. Minizter' of Wclfare, W. A. Goodfeiioîv ldr a session of Northumbecland PndF Durhamn Counties Council lastt wcek. The total cost per ycac for sucl pensions at 65 for maies arndfie At prescrit the depariment pays- $10000,000 in old agr- Pensions, supplernenting $20,000,000 paid in Ontario by the federal goverro- ment. DiscuFsing enlarging facilities of tbe Counties Home for the Agcd at Cobourg. he said it was impossible te tell at this lime whethcc larger grants for con- struction or alterations ta county homes would be paSsed. The number of oîd age pensior. is exceeding expectations. The number by April 1 is now expeet- ed ta be 85,000, where it bad been estimated at 80,000. The present $10 bonus is wori: irc cut Pail xi,1t, but there are some er-scs in Toronto wbere $75 a mr.rth wculd not suffice. and ithat is bZcause of high accommo- ciation ccsts. The Counties Counicil heard an architect's estimabe of additions and 2ltcratiaris tta ht-Counties Home wbich would cast $400,000 avec a pcricd cf 3-cars. They inri- cated that prescnt ne2ds migaht be met by' a $60,000 addition ta house administration offices, staff quer- lers and 17 more beds. Built foc 60 rnates, the home now houses 100, OBITIJARY H. B. EYNOL1 Harold Benson Reynolds, 47 EVERY TINY ATOM of 1?,71 Aubin Road, Windsor, em- rich, coffee flavor in Max. piloyee of Ford Molcc Comnpany , cf Canada Limited, for 15 years, well House is captured h) died Dec. 8. et Metc-olitan Hos- "Rda9Ratig pital after bwa days ilîneSs. "RdatRatn9 i Mr. Rcynolds lived in Windsor special process whick 15 yesrs, caming thex-c from Both well. He was born imi Bowman- develops Izlly ail the ville, son of the late Mr. and Mr--. 'deliejous, stimulating good S. H. Reynolds, wx-s a steward of, St. Paul'- United Cburcb. a mem- iless of this farnous brand ber cf the ehureh bowling club. and was scout mnaster of the lfth Troap. Survivors are hIs vidowv, the former Elma Lidster; one son, William, at home; seven sisters. Mrs. Florence Pringle. Los Angel- es. Cal.. Mrs. Ervin Foster, Bow. manville; Mrs. E. J. Ellement Mon treal; Mrs. O. N. Sandersen Toronto: Mrs. Edv/ard Rar.dall Bothwell; Mrs. R. Smith and Misi Bentrice Reynolds, Windcor. Funeral services were held ai St. Paul's United Chureh wlth Bey. C. L. Lewis officiating. Bur. il %vas at Bothwell. Ail geniuses and great men art alike in one particular. They don't imitate anybody. !" i MORE CUTOFFS IP CARLINGIS -OSEVAI R,17 Y'KNOW, GEORGE-, THE \WILDCA-r \NE LLEEIN 1 b'"2 Thp- Énd d

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