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PÂG~ WfYfTR T~ CAKADIAR STATZSMA!1. EOWMANVTLTZ. ONTAIUO THURSDAY. MAP.OW th, Ip Hello Homemakers 1 As usuai, March winds are gales! These are days when meals shauld be of the hearty type and during the Len- ten period there seems ta be a ~ood market for fish. You can ,order sufficient variety and make fIhteresting variations ta serve finh often without monotony. By the way, we thlnk it's a mat- ter af how you answer as well as what you say when asked, "What's for supper?" You may1 say, "Good tasty chowder or; Sweet and Savory Sauce on Pick-« erel ar Jellied Tuna Salad or French Fried Haddock." We sug- gest yau neyer reply to above question with one word, "Fish," especially with your nose turned Up. Crumble' Chowder 2 lbs. cod or haddock 14IL sait park 1 cup fish stack 1 small onion 4 medium patatoes 1 bay leai 2 cups milk, scalded 1 cup bot water Sait and pepper Crumbled soda crackers Free fish from skin and banes and cut inta pieces. Cover skin and bones with cold water and slnmmer 20 minutes ta make fish stock. Discard skin and bones. Fry sait park, add minced onion and brown. Add potatoes, fish, :flsh stock, bay leaf and boiling water. Simmer covered for 15 minutes ar until f ish is cooked. Remave bay leaf. Add hot milk, saitand, pepper. Serve piping bot over crackers. Frozen Tuna Salad 1 cup tuna, flaked 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 tsp. leman juice '/à tsp. cayenne 14 cup minced pickle 4 eggs, bard cooked 4 tsps. salad dressing Mix lightly the tuna fisb, saup, leman juice and seasonings. Pour into moulds or greased custard cups, and caver witb foul. Set in freezing compartment ai refniger- ator until firm. Turn out and serve with bard cooked eggs slic- ed and topped with salad dress- ing. Steamed Flmh with Sweet-Sour Sauce Wipe fish and cut into servings. Season with saIt and peppen. Place fisb, along with 2 ar 3 bay leaves, a dash ai vinegar and a canrot, in a piece ai aluminum foil or piece ai cheesecloth. Place an metal top jar rings in bottom ai saucepan. Add boiling water ta caver, brlng ta a bail and sim- mer, cavered. Alaow 10 minutes per pound aiten bailing point is reached. Serve with Sweet n'sour Sauce: Make a paste ai 2 tbsps. cornstanch and .3/ cup cold water. In top part ai double boiler, aver boiling water, beat 1/2 cup bnown sugarand '/& cup vinegar. Slowly add carnstarch mixture stirring as sauce tbick- ens. Cook covered until there is no langer any starchy taste and sauce is clear-about 10 minutes. French Frled Flsh Purchase Wbitefish, filets ai Halibut, Smelts or Flounder for deep fat frying. .6___1 k ~lI KIN G'S Radio Taxis FAST RADIO PICKUP Means No More LONG WAITS FOR A TAXI 24-HOUE SERVICE Phono: Day 561- Nighis 561 - 707 - 922 Six Modem Cars . ,.. Ail Passengers Insured Prompt Efficient Service Operated by Lathangue Bras. NEW PHONE NUMBER for LORNE'S PICK-UP PLEASE CALL KING'S TAI - 561 Clean, wlpe as dry as possible with paper tawefling. Sprlnkle with sait. Dip in flour, then beaten egg and crumbs. Fry Ini deep fat at 370 degrees or fat that browns a cube ai bread In 40 seconds. Drain (ater 5 ta 7 minutes caoking) on absorbent paper. Take a Tip 1. After handling raw fish, rub bands with sait and rinse ta re- mave f ish adour. 2. flbes wbich have held fish will be sweet again if soaked in water ta which bas been added 1 tsp. mustard. Wash well. 3. Cook flsh in cookery parch- ment or aluminurn foil ta pre- vent cooking odours. 4. Allow 2 cups dry crumbs for stuiiing a four pound fish. 5. Allow 15 minutes per pound for baking stuiied fish in elec- trie aven ai 400 degrees. Anne Allan invites you ta write to ber c/o The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on bomemaking problems and watch thîs column for replies. Trinity Choir And S.9. 0f ficers Banquetedby W.A. Members ai the Senior and In- termediate Chairs ai Trinity Unit- ed Church were entertained by the Women's Association at a banquet last Wednesday evening in the school roam. Owen Nicha- las, president ai the choir, spoke briefly to the choir following the sumptuous banquet prepared by variaus groups af the W.A. under direction ai Mrs. T. Butteny. Greetings fromn the Session were brougbt ta the guests by Mn. Percy Conbett, and Mr. Lau Dip- peil represented the Board ai Stewards. A well arranged prognam ai games led by Mrs. M. Symans and Mrs. S. MacMurter and a clever skit on the Toni wave (inv olving the minister, Rev. S. R. Hender- son) by Mrs. Albert Cale and Mrs. Wm. Leask completed tbe bappy occasion. On Friday evening another group ai the W.A. under the su- pervision ai Mrs. E. Bragg, enter- tained the Sunday School Execu- tive and teachers at a deliciaus banquet. Rev. S. R. Henderson requested the support ai the Tnin- îty Sunday School Executive on behali ai the World-Wide S.S. Convention which will be held in Toronto duning August. A Wel- corne book and accompanying donations wbich wiil help care for delegates who are unable to bring ini Canadian Funds will be forwarded to the Convention Committee. Mr. W. Ross Strike, Assistant Superintendent, announced plans ta establish an i.nterdenomina- tianal Bible Class for young men, which will bave its Initial meet- ing at a banquet on Friday, March 10. Plans are alsa being made by the executive ta improve the type ai lessons being used for teaching purposes, in an effort ta intérease the interest ai the chlldren and the effectiveness ai the teaching plan. The meeting was brought toaa close by Rev. W. P. Rogers wbo expressed the appreciation ai the Executive ta Mrs. Bragg and ber belpers. Rev. R. R. Nicholson pronounced the benediction. 1Transatlantie telephone service was available ta some Canadian cities as early as 1927. Canada's sugar beet lndustry had its beginning in Europe in 1747 when Andreas Maggraf, a German scientlst, demonstrated that the root ai the sugar beet staned a sugar identical with that ai cane. CLINIC, cluring week of campaign Married in Si. Paul's United Church MR. AND MRS. ELTON 0. STEPHENSON whose marriage took place in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, recently. The bride, who is the former Miss Audrey Mary Eiene Tomlinson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Tomlinson of Bowmanville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stephenson of Oshawa. -Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette PONTYPOOL Ht bas niten been said that Englishmen are the worst gnous- ens in the wonid. Knowing En- glishmen as we do, we agree one hundred per cent. As proof, we offer tbe recent news fnom Eng- land, ai the London street dlean- ens, wbo battlcd for nine months ta obtain a 5-day wonk week. Then, within a short time, asked ta be restared ta a five and a baif day week because the Missus found toa many odd jobs ta do around the bouse duning the extra balf day's holiday. That's the average "brancha" alright, neyer satisfied. A lot ai people wenc saddened ta hear ai the death ai Sir Hanry Lauder, the great Scottish comcd- ian. We aiten learnnai Amenican boys bonn in paverty dying rich. Sir Harry cauld well qualify i that categany tao. Thene will be many stonies told about bim. Here are tbree that you will scarceiy hear fromn anyonc else but the writer.' When I first bit Toronto many years aga, I landed a job as de- livery boy for a small cleanîng and pressing establishment at the canner ai Dupant and Bath- urst. My new boss, Jack Levison, bad been a comedian on the British stage, bis hometown was Bristol. Hanry Lauder played an engagement in Toronto, 1 was loud in bis praise, when Jack's wife took some ai the steam out ai me, by sbowing me a yellaw handbil of a London theatre. Jack Levîson was the name at the top ai the bill, Hanry Lauder was only gaad enough ta be sec- ond. And bere, a few years aiter the pninting ai the bandbili, the top comedian was unknown, run- ning a small anc-barse cleaning and pressing joint in Toronto, whilc Lauder bad reached the top ai the ententainment ladder, Don't carry T.,B. into your home! lb Get ready for the greatest health campaign in the history of our community. Every family will have the opportunity to protect itself against T.B. This X-Ray survey provides an opportunity to make sure your family is heathy. at no cost to you. Tuberculosis cati strike at any age. You cati look well, feel fit ... yet have the disease. Make sure you are free of T.B. Dis- covered early and treated immediately, tuber. culosis cati be curied. Stamp out I Tuberculosis! C6ristmas Seats paid for the survey. Bay mûre next Ckristmas. BGOWNANVILLE LIONS -CLUB and was destined for still greater fame. Many stanies have been circu- iated dcpicting Lauden as a grasp- ing, spullcss, penny-pincbing char- acter. Read the following if y'au want ta know what kind ai a man be really was. It is well known that Harry Lauder came fromn pon parents. He lived and work- ed in a mining district. His sym- pathies wcre with the pit panies, thase littie animais uscd for pull- ing the coal laden cars fromn the "face" ta wbere they could be braught ta the surface. These poor things were abused, iii fed, ungroomed. Once thcy descend- ed inta the mine, thcy rancly came out whilc alive. Thraugh lack ai daylight, they invariably last their sigbt. Wben Lauder began making good maney as a singer, bie offer- ed an annual cash award ta the driver with the best carcd for pit pany. Thus began a brighter ena for these faithiul littie beasts ai burden, ail because ai awak- ened compassion in ane nian's bneast. The cbap who told me the foregoing, bad bimseli coin- peted for the Lauder pît pony awand. He said, the drivers soan began ta take a bumanitarian in- tenest in the welfare ai their animais fan bcyond the value ai the pnize. During the Finst World War Harry Lauder was running his own show in London, called "Thnee Cheers." The theatre was packed at every performance. Lauder was making money by the bushel. When be received the dreadful news that John, bis only son, senving on the Somme front, vrith the Argyle and Sutherland Hlighlanders, bad been kcilled in action. Later, ta a clergyman fricnd, hie expressed a wisb ta do something tangible for the boys in the firing line. His friend sug- gested ta go ta the war front, ta sing for the soldiers. Witb out hesitation, Lauden did just that. Paid bis company ai artists a bonus, shut the show down and leit immediately for France, ta ententain the traops - free. One day a couple ai dozen of us wcnc lolling araund in a field near a road behind the firing line. A car stopped, the top was down, sitting on the near seat xith an Army officer was Lauder. He cbattcd with us for a fcw min- utes. I mcntioned bis pre-war Toronto engagement. And, as none ai the rest ai the group bad beard bim sing (exccpt on records), suggested he do a sang for us. He laughingly complied. On that sunny aitennoon, on the Main Albert Road, he soon bad us %YOURS TO PROTECTr The GRACKLE is a handsome blackbird. Larger and more graceful than the starling, he's known by bis long tail, greater size and more stream- ined appeorance. The color- ing of the mole is striking, with his green irridescent head. Protect him-he's a very attractive neighbor. CARLING'S THE CARLING IREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 1 P45~CARLING SD0 - Phone 982 singing the choruses ai his catcby, popular sangs. His baritone vaice and pleasant persanality were equally infectious. This bandy legged little Scots comedian, wvho had played command perforffi- ances for royalty, as well as ta packed theatres on four contin- ents, had for an audience that day, in France, two dozen un- washed, unshaven, lousy, home- sick "mule skinners," grouped araund a car by the road side. No admission fee, no spatlight, no ushers, no orchestra. For a stage he stood up on the rear seat oi an automobile. But he neyer gave a finer performance any- whene. He was a real trouper. Sa long Scatty and thanks! It was because ai a hast ai graciaus acts such as these, ta- gether with bis devotion ta the cause ai charity that a grateful nation, tbrough it's king, con- fenred a well-deserved knight- hood upon him. The big news as far as the Youngman family Is cancerned, was the return fnom Alberta, ai aur son, Ernie, on March 3. He bas been out West since Aug. 15. 1949. Says he likes the country and people fine. ]eft bis brother Gardon O.K. Buàseems glad ta be around home for a speli. It's nice ta have him back, toa. We think tbe unsung beroes these cold, snawy days, are the Clarke Township boys who run the snawplows. It was ten p.m. the other night when tbey apened aur road out here. It was well beiow zero too. If nobody else is going ta say thanks, we'll say it for them. We ail chew the fat about the roads flot being open, but I notice none of us burt ourselves tryixig ta open them. How many ai us would want ta be plowing roads at bedtime? 173.000 Canadians Been Blood Donors Through Red Cross Red Cross blaod today flows in the veins ai mare than 100,000 Canadian civilians wbo bave been transfused with free iblood or blood plasma since the beginning ai the national Blood Transfusion Service in 1947. More than 173,000 Canadians, in this peacetime period, bave given ane or mare donations ai their own blood that their friends and neighbours and strangers they have neyer seen might bave a better chance for lufe. This is the heartenlng record' ai the Canadian Red Cross Society's Blaod Transfusion Service, an- nounced today by Dr. W. S. Stan- bury, national director, in the second week ai the Society's an- nual appeal for $5,000,000. Canada's Governor-General bas cbaractenized this service, now operating in eight provinces and, soon ta be extended, as " one of the greatest health ventures ever undertaken by a voluntary argan- izatian." In the first 10 months ai 1949 alone, 50,000 patients in Canadian hospitals neceived free transfu- j sions af wbole blood or plasma, Dr. Stanbury said.;1 "More than 83,000 batties ai blood werc collectcd at 805 .clin- ics in the same pcniad. It takes appnaximately thrce batties ai Canadian campanles produced ln 1948 soaps, washlng compounds and cleaning preparations to, a record value of $67,587,000.ý whole blood to make one battle ai dried plasma, which Is used mainly in cases of severe shock and burns." Nearly 70,000 clinicai Rh tests have beeri conducted iby Red Cross since 1947, insuring that hundreds af new-born babies, among athers, get a new lease on life, he reported. - "The Red Cross Rh ante-natal investigation service is greatly appreciated by the medical pro- fession, judging from the increas- ed use of Rh clinical tests and the number of requests from physi- cians for consultive advice from Red Cross medical officers."1 Another advantage ai blood transfusion therapy, he pointed out, is that it shortens the period af hospitalization, ncreasing bas- pital capacity .and reducing the cost af hospital care. The service, first begun in Bri- tish Columbia and Alberta in 1947, now operates in Nova Sco- tia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Manitoba and por- tions ai Ontario and Quebec. For maintaining and expanding this life-giving service, Red Cross bas budgeted - for $1,83 1,603 ai its $5,000,000 campaign in 1950. Local Mait Service Mail Clos"s Going East -_____ 1:30 a.m. Going local Rural Routes __ 8:30 a.m. Gomng East and West- 3:00 p.m. Going West _.---- 10:00 p.m. Mail Arrives From East and West - 8:30 a.m. From West 12:00 noon From East 8:00 p.m. Cut this schedule out and paste up in a bandy place for reference. Phone: Office 681 Roe. 408 Kint Street, Eowmanville Cirunic tlectricI -Phone 55-r-i Orono FARM AND BOUSE. WIRING REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS . ..POLE LINES A SPECIALTY -FREE ESTIMATES -i 1 0 -ýn, .A t0ô%~q Who jiaa stake IN THE TELEPHONE 1BUSINESS When you thinkc about it, everybàdy lias a stake, 28,000 Bell employees and their families ... s~ ~-62,000 Bell shareholders and their families.. Thousands of suppliers af materiais for tele-k adphne construction and expansion ... \ ~ L 1,250,000 telephone customers ini Ontario and Keeplng puce with growing noeds for more and botter telephone service takres lots of work and lots of monsy.\C Y Only a finencially hocalthy company can ca"r saopon users :mpoy:ifar:sho:eholders,- veryone hs a vital interest in a service tht I~ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA Own.d and op.,ated by Canadians for Canadians 5- . For Information cail:- JiOfWARD JEFFREY, Chairmnan - Phone 949 MBS. DON ALLUN, Secretary - PHONE 358 JACK E. COLE, Publicity - Phone Store 567 Honse 2675 You'll Be Glad Afier- WHEN you refurnlub Your home after a tire, you'Il b. glad >'ou took this agencY's advice to, Increase your lu. surance to keep Pace wlth today's graterInsur a b le value ai your turnlshlngs. Without obligation, you eau have your Insurance policiez reviewed too - just calr Stuiari R. Jamnes :, INSURANCE - REAL FITATE VMRSDAY, MAaCK W 100 PACM rolm TM CANADUN STATESMAN, BOW3L4»VffM. OlqTAIUO *atm"