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- ~-.----~ ~ ~~jKX. *Ap,~ ?R1~ CANAlMAN ~TA~W~MAt Rfl'WMANV1T.T.W. <UPrAWTn 'I'12¶T~OTA17 e~m 1Â 4~A* PAJU&ZIGET Helo Homemakers! There is a new goneration af lunch -carriers this month Many young children be 1" school and many walk off with their mid-day meal in a box. OnIy 17 lwr cent af Ontario's rural elementary schools provide a portion of the noon meal. If more interest could be taken in the child's lunch, the chiid would show more interest in school studies. Where food can be re- heated it is a simple method for the rural teacher ta help. Today, we know that milk is the mQst perfect food. Many hot milk dshes rnay be prepared and taken in glass jars with the name writ- ten on an adhcsive tape label. Then the jars can be heated in a wvater-bath at the school. In this instance the school board works with the teacher and equips the achool with simple cooking uten- suls. Here are suggestions for the hot jar: Cream of Vegetable soup, Scalloped Potatoes with Sausage, Il Stew, Creamed Beef, Creamed Eggs, Crcamcd Cheese and Rice, Creamed Fish, Baked Beans, Corn Scallop with Bacon, Rice Pudding, Stewed Fruit and Pie Filling. With this it is wise ta wrap up fresh food ta complete the lunch . . . we refer ta but- tered brown bread or sandwiches, carrot or turnip sticks, raw toma- tocs, radishes or celery, cookies or cake. There are a few schools where' a hot dish is prepared under the supervision af an aider pupil or the teacher. This luncheon sup- plemented by some food brought from home, provides an adequate meal. For example: Baked pota- toes scheduled -for Monday's hot food may be the cue for mother to prepare ment sandwiches and a jar of pudding. On Tuesday, the dish of baked beans cails for buttered brown kread, a raw appie, cookies and milk. On Wed- nesday, scrambled eggs may sug- gest graham muffins, orange, piece of cake and milk. On Thurs- day, thick vegetable soup goes with egg sandwiches, 'bunch of. grapes and milk. On Friday scal-1 laped tomatoes and bacon can be rounded out with peanut but-1 ter sandwich, carrot sticks and milk. From these ideas you can tel we are trying to include'at lcast one item from each group ai nec- essary foods: Milk, meat, fish, eggs or peanut butter, whole wheat bread, muffins or cook.ies of whoie grain, raw or cooked vegetable or fruit. .TAKE A TIP 1. Reserve a space in your cup- board for lunch utensils, wax paper and staple ingredients for sandwiches. 2. Provide a well-ventilated me- tai lunch box. Scald it out daily. 3. Select a tightly covered con- tainer with a "gold' iined iid for milk and puddings. 4. Sanidwiches should be wrap- ped in wax paper, cover with a damp cioth if stored over night. 5. Tuck in surprises, such as rai- sins, marshmallows, or col- oured serviette. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. T. J. requests: Tomato Sandwich Filllng 12 medium-sized tomatoes 3 onions 'À cup granulated sugar 4 red sweet peppers 1 green sweet pepper 6 teaspoons dry mustard 11/2 cups flQur 1 cup vinegar Çpok tomatoes and onions until soft. Put through sieve. Add saît, sugar and vinegar, then the pep- pers which have been put through food chopper. Heat this mixture. Add mustard and flour which have been mixed ta gether, with enough vinegar to make a smooth paste. Stir welI and cook until thick. Pour into stcrilized jars and seal with paraffin. Yield: ap- proximately 3 pints. Mrs. M. R. requests: Cereal Meat Loaf ............ ......... ...... . ... ...i cup quick-cooking rolled oats ..... cup tomato juice 14 cup tomato ketchup 1 pound minced lean beef A. -1/ teaspoon sait ,,E P ý" teaspoon pepper t 1dP tablespo.on chopped parsley U cup finely-chopped onion 1 cup mashed, cooked, seasoned CNE K4P - ~ i 2 tab1es:onfine-flavored à dripping Combine the rolled oats, tomato . .. juice and tomato ketchup and let &IV E YO U R W ATC MI stand while mixing the other in- gredients. Loosen the minced beef î4§,- with a fork and sprinkle with the EARS......ry/ sal, pepper and parsley; addth lightly together. Beat the egg ï, siightly and add to roiled oats mixture. Add oat mixture to REPA R SE VICEmeat mixture and a gain mix Slightiy. Turn the soft moist mix- 8 ture into a greased loaf pan and Du% hty~ odIDntbN faon smooth the top. Dot top with drip- * n~sowÉ~ng .. oiif e.~ f u...WIq IfegIaly ,~ ping. Bake in a moderate electric ~ i1ao et Omo... Have it dened c'nd ailed aven, 350 degrees, about 114 M;.» orwotch In for a cdwckup wfthogf obliga. hours. ~ >'"~Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on ho emaking probiems and MARR'S Jewellery _____ .... watch tlis column for replies. ~* A man should neyer be asham- ed to own he has been in the -~ ~other words that he is wiser today1 ..~ ~ . Ithan he xvas yesterday.-Pope. Havi'ng a Coke Is Better Than ThinkingAbout il .lrade-marks mean the-.same thing; £UUhoebsibft fl c u-C.l.m MMi -tntatwuceC. ti HcLmb1y's Carboriatedl Beverages OSHAWA PHONE 755. A meal! Millions of chlldren have to b. coaxoti to national Children's Fund <UNICEF) -s«upported eat, but not these youngsters, who know war's by member governments, as well as by persona] effeets first-hand. They are getting their daiiy sup- contributions from three-score countries made te piementary meal from the non-political IJIN. Inter- U.N.'s world-wide* Appeal for Children durlng 1948 WEDDING MALCOLM-HENDERSON A very pretty late summer wedding was solemnized in Yel- x-erton United Church on Satur- day afternoon, August 20, on the occasion of the marriage of Mar- garet Ruth, younger daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Henderson of Rednersvilie and Ralph Merlin Malcolm. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm of Yelver- ton. The bride who was marri(-d by her father, entered on the armn of her eldest brother, Gordon, of Toronto, ta the strains af Mendel- sohnn's Wedding March, played by Mr. Norman Lowes. Miss Dorathy Lowes, Peterbara, sang "O Perfect Love" and "Bless This House." The bride was charmingly at- tired in a gawn of ice-blue satin with a train, and wearing a fin. gertip-length veil af net, falling from, a bonnet style headdress, and carrying a bouquet af white roses. Mrs. Ray Robinson, sister of the bride.,'vas Matron - of - Honaur, dressed in rosewood moire taffeta with ma2chir1g halo hat. Little Margaret Monk of Peterboro made a pretty littie flower girl, dressed in matching long rose- wood moire gawn. Mr. Harvey E. Malcolm was his brather's groomsman. The ush- ers were Mr. Ray Robinson and Mr. John Henderson. At the reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Monk, Peter- bora the bride's mother received, dressed in navy sheer with white corsage. The groom's mather as- sisted .wearing hrown with rase accessories and corsage. A dairity luncheon was served ta about 60 guests. Later the bride and groom left amid good wishes and confetti, for a motar trip ta New York. The bride wore a navy suit with touches af white. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Eric Fallis. Miss Narma Malcolm, Mrs. Norman Wilson, Mrs. Murray Malcolm, Miss Elaine Carroll, Miss Christine Monk. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Norma Malcolm of Blackstock. Guests were present fram King- s toan, Toronto, Campbellford, jPart Perry, Blackstack, Stratford. and Bethany. The happy couple will reside on their farm at Yelvertan. Valuable Booklet On the Problemn 0f New Canadians .General H. D. G. Crerar an- naunced in Ottawa that 'Tram Immigrant ta Citizen-1949", a 46-page pamphlet, is now avail- able toalal those interested in the citizenship problems of new im- migrants. The publication is the repart af the second national con- ference an this topic which was sponsored by the Canadian Citi- zenship Council this spring. The General, national co-chair- man of the Cauncil, said that the report includes the discussions and recammendations of the eighty odd national governmental and voluntary organizations who attendcd the conference, as well as statements on immigration and immigration education, and sug- gestcd material for use in teach- ing new Canadians. "It is essential", the General stressed, "that we do cverything in aur power ta assist the ncw- corners ta become full participat- ing members af aur communities as soon as possible. It is flQt cnough that they become Cana- dians in the legal sense, we must also assist them ta' learn aur lang- uages and our customs in order ta furthcr their integration with the Canadian way ai h%-ing." The report includes a section on Immigrant Education preparcd by Miss Florence Gaynor, Con- sultant on Immigrant Education for the Canadian Citizenship Council, which gives a vcî<y clear and concise picture of the vast educational pragram which is bcing carricd on among new Can- adians throughout Canada. 'Tram Immigrant ta Citizen- 1949" is available and may be obtained from the Canadian Citi- zenship Couincil, 46 Elgin Street, Ottawa. Over 43,000 Canadians partici- pate each -vear in apiculture. They keep bees for their honey.1 Polio Situation Presents No Need For Public Panic The pofiomyelitis situation in Canada at this time this year is slightly more serious than at simi- lar periods durng the past few years, but there is nathing in the situation to cause public panic, it is stated by Dr. Nelles Silver- thorne, chairman of the Health League of Canada's newly formed Child and Maternai Welfare Committee. Dr. Silverthorne said that in each of the past six years both whaoping caugh and diptheria- the latter a preventable disease- claimed more victims than polio-, myelitis which is sa feared n thel publie mind. However, hie said the cancern of parents could be understood when the crippling possibilities of polio were con- sidered. There was no kniown prevent- ive for poliomnyelitis, but there were some precautions which could be taken to avoid the di- sease. Dr.' Silverthorne listed these as follows:- 1. Extreme fatigue shauld be avoided. 2. Don't swimi in polluted waters. 3. In areas where the purity of drinking water is questionable, 1 ail supplies should be boiled. 4. Drink only pastuerized, dlean milk. 5. Avoid and eliminate Mlis- poliomyclitis virus has been obtained from flies. 6. Keep out of crowds. 7. Keep yourself, your family and your cammunity dlean in respect of ail personal hygienic matters. Canadians Becominq More Conscious 0f Social Welf are The Community Welfare Coun- cil af Ontario cordially invites ail who are interested in welfare services in aur Province ta attend the Second Ontario Conference on Social Welfare to be held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Sept. 22, 23. 24. The theme of the Conference, "Man at Home-Man at Work- Man at Play," for these respective days has considerable significance to a democratic society such as ours in which persans and comn- mittees, in rural and urban set- tings, are becoming increasingly dependent on each other. Neyer before have people been Sa cam- munity conscious. Citizen's'- or- glanizations of many kinds- are~ meeting regularly to study ways of bettering community life, of strengthening the home, of utiliz- ing more fully the resaurces of church, school, and neighbour- hood facilities. There has been an awakening of cultural and recreational needs of people. Governments at the local, pro- vincial, and federal levels are developing special services to assist the citizen in attaining a fuller lu e. The Conference will 'oring ta- gether citizens at large and pro. outstanding speakers and discus- fessianal social workers, indus. sants will participate. Plan ta be trial an~d labour representative%. present, Assure your comiort b)y public welf are admninstratoYs, making your hotel reservations health and recreation delegates, early. Fast radio pick-up service 0imeans no more lont waits Sfor àtaxri. RADIO TAXIS DUR SERVICE I-Night 561 -707 -922~ ALL PAS SENGERS INSTJRED EFFICIENT SERVICE PERATED BY LATRANGUE BROS. <n crlistai ,PaW nym ph. avda/ "During the entire summer the water is warm enough for swimnming" dlaims this gay Ontario rcsort. No wonder thousands from bath sides of the barder enjoy its haspitality, crowd its amusement park, thrang the great ballroom where name bands play! If you want an exciting, fun- packed holiday or week-end writei naw ta the Town Clerk, drystal Beach, Ontario for a list of places In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let's do ail wc can to encourage visitars from acrass the border. Published 4 in supaort of the tourist busi- ness Dy John Labatt Limited. 1 BEACH FOR FUN ta stay. If vou drive, Crystal Beaclk is a few miles from Fart Erie. just off Highway No. 3 which ruas from that city ta St. Thomas. From Central and Eastern Ontario take The Qucen Elizabeth ta Niagara and Fort Erie or No. 2 ta London and 2 and 4 ta St. Thomas. Rail service via Fort Erie. Steamer from Buffalo ta Crystal Beach. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI Yolur first thrill is seeing it... Your greatest thrill is owning it! 7~~-e4i UMOtI(1 The moat Beautif vi BUY for Performance with Economy. Taik about thrills 1 You'll get the biggest "tri plethrilr' in motoring out of seeing, driving, end saving money with this new Chevrolet for '19 - the most beautif Id buy of ail. Yon'il get your greaiest thrill out of driving it.You'l experience amazing new handling ease and riding ease, tbrilling acceleration, and outitanding hill.climbing ability, .11 delivered witb typical Chevrolet savings on gas and oil. For here's the only low-priced car with a world'à champion Valve.Tn-Head engine. Give yourself and your family the biggest "triple.thrill" in motor. ing ... .see, drive and save with Chevroiet for '49 ... the mast beauti. Mu buy et aIl! The most 8.aUtiful BUY for StYling. Take in the smooth curving Unmes of the 1949 Chevrolet - front, top, aide and rear! Then look at its glowing color harmonie@, the luxurious Bodies hy Fisher, and you'll understand why people call Chevrolet the most beautiflof cars. FIRST FOR QIJALITY AT LOW'EST COSTI The most Beautif vi BU Y for Driving and Riding Eauo. What totaliy new driving ease - what totally new riding restfulness - with Centre-Point Design! A 4-way engineering advance - Centre-Point Steering, Centre-Point Seating. Lomer Centre of Gravity without lose of road clearance, and Centre-Point Rear Suspension - brings you results heretofore unknown ta low-cost motoring. The most Beavtif vi BUY for Com fort. Enjoy the lounging rest- fuiness of a Super-Size Interior with extra.wide "Five-Foot Seats," extra.generoug hend, leg and elbowroom, and an advenred heating* and ventilating system. *(Heater and defroster units optional at extra coi.) The most Beautif ut BUY for Alil-Round Safety. You and your family will enje~ fivelid sel ety protection exclusive ta this one low- pric.-d car: (1) Certi.Safe Hydraulie Brakes (2) Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel 'Body (3) Panoramie Visibility (4) Safety Plate Glass in a11 windows, and (5) Unitized Knee.Acuion. ~C~1 E\3TLELç~DLLLE~? Roy COUITICE W . DEALER FOR CHEVROLET. PONTIAC,, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK AND CADILLAC CARS, CHEVROIET AND G.M.C. TRUCKS ONTARJO C- 17498 A PRODUCT 0F GENERAL MOTORS A KING'S Phone: Day 581 FOUR NEW CARS PROMPT O1 Niehols ft.0%ý IrMTR-qnÀv CV.VT ýi.& "toÀà LBT) loîtqIl THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLIL OMARID 24 HC ONTAITO