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?rRSDA AUGUST 11.,1949 ME CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV[LLE, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN M stewed red currants or raspber- and 1 tablespoon melted butter ries and thickened with a paste and continue baking 20 minutes IV of cornstarch (1 tbsp in 14 cup longer. Serve with cream or coid water). Cook until clear. vanilla ice cream. Honeyed peaches are an extra Take a TiI) special treat. Wash and rub six peaches well with a clean cloth, 1.Cut honeydew melon In see- but do flot peel. Place i.n baking tions, scoop out seeds and then sy anand add 11'/ cups of water, 3/ slash across sections. Sqjueeze cups of brown sugar and 1 tbsp. a ittle lime juice aver melon; HYDbutter. On top of each peach put chill, then serve. HOM IoNOMSTa teaspoon of honey and sprinkle 2. Cut a head of lettuce in quar- NOM- EO»OWrwith a littie nutmeg. Bake in el- ters or eighths,' wash carefully ectric oven 400 degs. for about 25 lift leaves and insert daubs of minutes, sandwich filling. Serve with Hello Homemakers ! Peaches Baked peach halves are very tomato wedges. good baked in moderate heat 3. Mulberrys are best when they and cream-whtther we are talk. with ooiy, butter to grease the are eaten in a deep pie dish. fIg of cômplexiQpns or the lus- casserole and glaze the top Of 4. Meringues are an inexpensive ci~ fruit, are wonderful. We each haîf. Serve with cheese and addition ta a fresh bowl o! o~ tbeto cooeyabut a maraschino cherry in each cav- sweetened bernies. Drop spoon- t e ts year. e'1ake ity. fuis of meringue in a greased wphth an etand m'l ake god Peach Rol baking sheet, bake in a slow use of themn while they last. They 1 cup sifted flour oven for 30 minutes, then cool. are delicïsus to serve at the be- Ji2 teaspoons baking powder Make one for each serving o! ginning of a meal, to top off a 114 teaspoon Faît berrnes. mneal, or snack between meals. 2 tabiespoons shorteoing 5. Saît brings out the juice of Fully ripened peaches make a 2 to 4 tab!espoons ice water fresh fruit. Spinkle sait on ..,.edy and a scrumptious dish- 2 cup; sliced peaches chilled melons and peaches, iislice and serve with a sprin- ',2 to /4 cup brown sugar then serve-no need for sugar. kle of fine sugar and cream., 2 teaspoons butter TeLte o Nowadays we are prepared since Dash of Nutrneg s .Te Letter ox ca we keep acan of W18% creamn on Mix and sift floun ,baking pow- make criap shoestring potatoes? the shelf. Without refrigeration der and salt. Cut in shortening Answer: Cut raw potatoes in- the can can be chiiled in a short an add enough ice water to make to very fine slivens and soak themn Urne by placing it in cold %vater. à stiff do'îgh. Chili and rollinlto in ice water awhiie. Drain themn We slice peaches on pastry oblong sheet. Spread peaches toogl ntwl rpqik dough for an open face pie, or over dough and add enough toughly o t.e Codokuick- put them in a cake pan then covcr brown sugar to sweeteo bo taste. interoff.rv ho fat. Coowit 'with batter, or between suices cf Spinkle with a dash of nutmneg;drions!tapr Satny fresh shortcake and serve with a roll up like a jellv roll and bak en ed osre ielba sauce. The sauce can ho in a weli greased baking dish in when ready toInser prepared ahead of limne using an electric oven at 350' F. for 1 Mrs. J.M.uget: nsr ~rused erns. rus an stain our Bate ith'~ up uga short sections of drinking straws trused erres.Cruh ad srai hou. Bstewit 1ý' cp sgarinto the slits of a fruit pie before you put in the aven to bake. The juice ises in the straws instead ai nunning over. Mrs H.D.says: Ever buy hickry sait from the butcher? Just a pir.ch of smoked sait in hamburgs is a good seasonings. Anne Allan invites you bo write to her c/o The Canadian States- 1 man. Sen: in your suggestions on lu homemnaking probiems and watch EF this column for replies. Io of EI'ery year artiste, camera enthusi- aste, hunting and ishing sportsmen enjoy the varicd Vacation o)Pportuini- ties in the Pt. Artur, lt. Wî"llutmi are&. It's a du(liglitîtl todx rk to the Laked ti blrouigl i tlie lt st Sault Ste. Marie, from îî (itian Bay and Lake Hluron part,,. "ce year-'rouod(, 2 -hour train servi(ce "d it's jush 6 lînurs hy plane froin Taronte! O.r thie.adverîturoils, in PONTYPOOL Mn. and Mrs. Chariey Best ei tertained the foliowing visitor Frorm Toronto-Mr. and Mrs. A bert Turpin and sons Ken an Bob, Mrs. Bert Elliott, Miý fMyrtle Studiey, Allan Browi Jack Boone, Don Smith, Mn. ar Mrs. Heroert Rideout and so Philipý Bert and Roy Sibiey, Rit Joyce; From Maple Grove-Mr Tom Colliss and sons Ernest ar Edward, together with thei neighbour Mrs. Green; Fr0] Millbrook-Mr. and Mrs. Jac] Crowley, Peter and Elinore an, Mr. Crowley's mother, whoj quite active despite her advance age. But perhaps their most wel corne visitons were the Supern tendent o! the Children's Aid Sc ciety and his heipers from Por Hope, because it was they whi 1 brought to the Bests, their six teen month oid grandson, Bryar SWalter, who has been a ward o. the C.A.S. since he was thret weeks oid. Mrs. Best assures tht writer that words cannot expresi their gratitude to the personne of the CA.S, for the wonderfu care given Bryan d.uing the lasi fifteen months. The ]ast we hearè o! Mrs. Best -,as that, she and her grandson were in Torontc Svisibing relatives. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Horner anE the proud parents o! a son. Mr and Mns. Alex Swartz havea brand new sisten for Bobby. Con- gratulations to both families. Th e grapevine says that, wher Mns. Gerald Fisk assumes her teaching duties at Drum Schoc-i Sept. 1, she anticipates that Mrs. George White wiii assume the manage-ment of her two sons, Tenry and Allan Fisk. A number from around here iog the cîrcus in Peterboro. We havent seen a circus since we were eighteen. So, cao scarceiy be considered a good judge of -such "doirigs". But, it looked goodi to us. They silil practice the aid film flam, you know, five cent bottie of coke costs twenty cents, five cent chocolate popsickle the same, etc. The biggest gyp thie othen day was, a huge box of candy for a quarter. which might -canta;n, besides the candies, a pair o! nylon stockings, a mani* walieh worth $7,50, etc. But, ;i hich actually contained, five lousy candy kisses, plus a 10e cornb, chiid's 10c wrist watch, or, some other cheap trash. P. T. Barnum was right when he said, "A su cker is born eveny mirnutel'. Believe me folks, we wene al there, in Peterboro, at the cincus, pnactically asking ta be relieved o! oun dough. For many years we have read o! famiy reunions at this time of Y.OUn EYES and VisionI sunomr, can drive the 00w Trans.. Canada Highyrav-allow 6 days froni 50ay b Son uthernoOntania0 vin llighvayýs Il and 17. There are lot.s oif abins, resorts, hotWis ,a nd camping grouin<s along the..e roadi.s M rite the It. William Civic Tourist Biureau, or the Pt. Art hur ('hamber o(If nirc for ftirther deta ils on Lîkchc.ad holidayi4. In 00h11 10 we iav en lhou- day vartndî,e . . . let .sail du ail[we cati to enconrage visitors fromn acrc-s t1je border. Ptihli.hed,( in sup- ort of t le tourie? business y yJolin Labatt Limited. i.ET'S MAKE THEM WANt TO COME BA, Sf rorn pe ývialus II~> copyrights of C. la. TUCIL Optometrist Disney Bldg. (Opp. P.O.) Oshawa, Phono 1516 Had we. on the other hand, been exposed ta- an intense light w-e would have been fonced ta humn away and so we wouid have iearned the cause o! the trouble. Il is glane in oun usuai occupation that causes most trouble, wearing us down graduaily and constant- ly and let me again repeat, "The child who sees easily is the child who leâmos.' Unless vision is comfonhable. unless the chiid sees easily his iearnng wili result in a labored grasp o! the litIle knowledge he wili really attain. Knowledge wiIl be slow to grasp. Memory will be poorly developed. Mental concentration will be o! a poon Jquality. (Copyrighted> A gi b3 8,1 tu. s: u-1 nS C.P.A. Starts Australian Service The tradîtional Hawýjian «'alo- i Upper left, Stewardesses Pamela1 geon, Vancouver, and Ar Vice- a"greets passengers at Hono- Hookham Of S\7dnev-, Australia, Marshall A. T. N. Cowle ,.'c ulu ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ W onCnda1irLns e and Helen McCr acke'n of Vanco-u- toc o! Air Services, Department Empress route ho Australia. Io ver,. pause in their sight-seeing o! Transport. Upper right, pass- lwer picture above, the Empress during overnight stop at Fiji to engers on the first flighb are en-I f Sydney rests in front a! the chat with a native at Nadi Air- tertained by R. R. E. Dale, Act- Aloha cantrol bower ah Hoolulu port. Centre lef t. some 20,000 ing Canadian Trade Commission., dârport durid1g 30-hour stop which feet above the broad Pacific, pas- er, Sydney, and Mrs. Dale. gives passengers an opportunity sengers en.joy* full course meai, Shown with Mr. and Mrs. Dale or rest and sightseeing in beau- with W. J. Turnbull, Canada's De- in this picture are Mr. McCon- fui Hawaii. The idea o! the C. puty Postmastc- General, choos- achie (ieft) and Senator James A. I .A. Australian service is to bravel ing a filet mignon, while Grant MacKinnon (seated), former Cati- )y day" and sieep by night on the McConachic. F-residcnt of C.P.A., adian Minister of Trade and 000o-mnile route, and other pic- looks on. Seated across the table Commerce. ures above show how this is done. from themn are Senator Gray Tu r- d Y'ear, but neyer thought ours il- on lustnbous enough ta brag about. ta You see, we are flot United Em- rs pire Loyaiists, neithen do wé be- ýd long ta what is commaniy called nr a fine old county family. We are m jush immigrants who managed to !k sneak in when nobody was look- ýd ing. On Aug. 31 we heid a 5s Youngman-Leach family picole. >d It was a success !ram every angle. -Judging from the way the others -"wolfed" the food, hhey must -have gone with a siim breakfast ht and no dinner, like the writer. 10 We didn't give prizes for any (- reason, did not elect a siale o! ,r officers, didn't say where, when )f or wliy we wouid have a pienie ýe next, year. We dido't tom aour ýpleasant lime into a business or- ýganization. But we did, ail buzz off home, without thanking Jean for ber sDlendid idea. Ronald Stnong. approaching Potypool !rom the north, was1 surprised wh(àn his car flipped1 0over oýn its side, slid along for a efew feet, then, went end over end Mfinaily comning to res>t an ils side. aRonaid was thrown out o! the open doar way, uninjured. His passenger, Abbie Russell, feit a rbit shaken., had a sore back. The roid car was put back on ils wheels. and away lb chugged, under its own power. These aid models. Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank o! Moritreai 1 Money ta Loan - Phone 791 11 Bowmanviiie, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanviiie Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barnister - Solictor - Notary 9 1/2 King Street E. Bowmanviiie, Ontario Phonie: Office 825 - House 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrisher, Solicitor, Notary Pubic Successor ho M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanvjiie Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. IIFVITT & RUDELL Graduabes o! Royal Dental Coliege, and Faculty o! Dentisbry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street - Bowmanvilie Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. Ici 12 noon Wednesday Closed Suinday. Office: Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt ý 325 Dr. W. Ml Rudeli - 2h27 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office ini his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanvilie Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daiiy 9 a.m. ta, 12 noan Wednesday Closed Sunda3'.. Phone 604 MONUMENTS The Butter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario REAL ESTATE BOWMANVILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Soid, Rented Managed and Appraised. 1 Membens o! the Canadian and Ontario FReal Estate Board J. Shehyn D. Maclachian Office - 326 Residence - 2017 like oui' Pioncer forefathers, are with road maintainer, a large por- tough. lion of the steep bank, thus al- We had 11h( plcasuire la5tt Tues- towing better vision, and a ividcrI day, of taking for a drive, through road. We Who live here appreci- this arca, a tll, willowy, good ate the courtesy. lookinggacl, 23 year old From the first column tîînned blonde. Her' namne is Mrs. Jim out by, Collette Ferguson, tili now, McGregor. She halls fromn Van- she has been consistently good. couver, B.C. Was ln the Air Force We always eojoy her efforts. No- (W.D.) durîng the wxar. Is a Uni- body seems willing ta give hcr a versity produet. When v,-e la.qt pat on the back. So, bmr arouind saw her Four yczirs ago, she wa.s Collette, in onden that vou miy single. No1v she encdlher huLsband feel a resounding whacek from handle the Puîblic Relations bour- this Inishman's 'big flat hcndi eau of the Uniivcýrzit1v of British Columbia, She ex-en had the au- dacitx- 1 i-iss ar'e in front of other VJorld's Student peole.Bythe way, she is our onlvi iving niece. Christian Federation The manvý, folks h trax-el vwvi. of MeCrei's Churich, xvili be Meeting at Wnîtby pj,ýascd b Iccra that, Art Ten- nant macle a prctty fair job of Differences in ideologies among elirminating a large part of the Canadien IUniversity s t u d e n t s danger _t:t g~t he Dcx-ii's El- wiil be discussed at the General bo-w, xx-ct of Georgîe Winn's farm, MWesting ci the World'qStudent iast Thursday, xvhca he remnoved. Christian Federation meeting et HANDS IN TRAINING Learning to Make Plastics IN Ontario îLe wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single o nc of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farmi combines, tractons, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services whic~h earn dollars. These dollars prbvide food, clothing, medical care and other neccssjties îdîichi contribute to aur secunity and high standard of living. Every sinlge one of us, lherefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a stcady sîapply of trained workers ta industrial plants. 'Jiese workers m-ilI operate machîines w4hich are important to our way cf life. We sbould a ppreciate, then. the co-operative efforts cf Dovernmeflt, ifdllyand labour in the field cf erployee training. Int;ciioolisand in factonies aur workers, young and old. are gi ven the oppontunity tadevelop new andspecific skilis i0 every field cf business atid induistrial activity. l-or instance, as in the pictures shown hiere, e'.ery effort of Ontario* s neu 1% -skilled plasties %worke;s wiIl mean hetter plastie products - wil bclp ho make Ontario a finer place in which ho Ii've and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO>. ~Whitby, Ontario, August 9 to More t!-an 125 students and student leaders from 32 different countries will attend the Whitby gathering. The Student Christian Movement of Canada will act as hosts. This is the first time in the history of the Federation that Army Boots Reconditioned New Sales and Heels Special $3.95, Blankets Army Special $3.95 A. 1U. Army Shirts Special $1.49 $2.95 Great Bannier Reet aloog the Nontheastern coast of Australia MARN OLENDERO OpomtrStE ITE OFFICE HOURS Monday ta Saturday - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wedniesday Ail Day - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - 22 DIVISION ST. PHONE 2024 ALL COLOURS GUARANTEED INTERIbR OR EXTERIOR. $3.25 per gallon GENT'S Expansion Bracelets Stainless Steel Special 98C Men's Broadcloth Shirts Reg. $4.50 rralned lBande workers know îhey ean earn M.e eXf('UtiVe responsihility: ya higher standard of living: ratio to the mkillà they ac- dhe way thrv make uise: of them. That's always: true ini a free economy S- that's %Iîy Our cam. continue ta make: Canada great and a great place in '4hich ta five. :Onitarin more, hM anîd enjoy in directr (l<uirean c.. e.e.eFOR ONTARIO ward the relief o! students in has the largest coral formation need throughout the wonid is in the wonid. I I '~ another itemn on the confmrence agenda. The contributons o! the S. C.M. t.owa.rd the International Studeot's Services o! the World Student Relief wiil be discussed. Dr. Robert Mackie who wiil pre- side at the meeting of the general Comrnittee and who recently re- signed as Secretary of the W.S.C.F. to become one o! the secretaries of the Wonld Council of Churches, is chairnian o! the Worid Students' Relief. Rt. Honounabie Vincent Massey is honorary chairman o! the W.S.C.F. Conference Committee. Chari.man is Provost R. S. K. m rs U nc im rn nc or ýte rs id qi m !k id is .d 1- rt 10 c- ýn )f ýe ýe ;s ;t d d 0 e M. a Ir, e Another matter to be discus- sed at the conference is the res- ponsibility o! students towa.rd the current conversations regard- ing the union o! wvorld Christian bodie:z. Members o! the Student Christian Movement throughout the worid have pflayed an impor- tant noie in the movement toward union and the formation o! the Wanld Coîîncii of Churches. Responsibiiity of students to- r EYES EXAMINED l 21 DIVISION STREET BOWMANVILLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Our Wav of Lige, ndmvàa.-a. ,k ý>-- ý . .- , MARVIN BOLLENBERC