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?II~URSDAY. JUNE 2lst. 1951 'TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN, ~OWMANVILLE, ONTARTO 'PAGE ~ i (By E. K. L.)' FUTURE MRILLIONAIRES? Seen on the four corners on Friday afternoon: youngsters making use of the half-holiday declared by Chairman of the School Board. William James, by g4ginto the soft drink business. ~lemade lemonade was the ethirE quencher and business was good. Il being a warm afternoon, and the location the best 10 be found. we tbink this showcd sound business sense and enter- prise. Who knows, we may be harbouring some future Rocke- fellers? STHAT'S MY BOY enjoyed walching the crowd the other iight at Spring Musicale. that is in the brief mo- ments when we could tear our eyes away from what was taking Place on stage. Parents were in- lent on pickin g out their off- spring,' and when they found themn, a happy smilc would spread over their faces. A smile of plea- sure and pride. It is one of the finest things to be seen written on the human face because love of cildren is one of the fincst instincts we have. There are a few agonizing moments on such a niglht. When a parent si15 lense and hopes his son or daughter won'l forget lines or steps. but it's a wondemful moment when it's al over and Jimmy or Teddy or Joan comes rushing up, saying. SERVICE ABOVE SELF Nowadays our good works arc apt to lack the personal touch. Our Service Clubs do a great deal for cippled cbildren and other needy persons. but only a few come mbt contact wilh the recipients of this aid. It is there- fore a hearî-warming thing to re- ceive a letter from a chihd who has been sent 10 hospital for care. and is now well again. Sucb a letter was received re- cenlly by the doctor who recom- mcnded a young lad for care by the Bowmanville Rotary Club. He passed the letter on 10 Rotary members, and we think il should be sbared with as rnany others as possible, so that people realize the womk being done ail the lime. With this in mind, the letter fol- lows: Dear Dr. Just a few lines to you bo tell you I was discharged from Sick Cbildren's Hospital and my hip is ail better now. Maybe you don't remember me. but I used ta live at Burke- ton. I went to Pumple Hill School when you helpcd me to get better. I arn so happy and thankful also my parents are too. Would you please for me thank the Rotary Club. 1 would like 10 drop in when I arn up Ihere. May God Bless you and your club. S- A "How'd 1 do, Mot her? Was i t ail*** right? Gec. 1 thought my voice THE RIGHT SPIRIT was going to crack right in the The Memorial Park has had a middle!" * * fine face-lifting reccntly.ý The playground equipmenl. benches EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN and tables have received a bright We're always telling you about coat of paint giving the wbole some profession which bas been park a most inviting appearance. exclusivcly masculine, being in- The grass is kept neally shorn vaded by a woman-wcll, here's and the earth around the young a story the other way round. trees carefully tendcd 10 encour- We've beard of maIe nurses, but age- growth. Ahl this work bas tbev are far outnumbcred by the been donc volunlarily and with a girls in Ibis profession. Reccntly will by the members of the Me- a man graduated from a British morial Park Committee, under Columbia hospital. the first in the the leadership of Irwin Beauprie hospital's history. In the pic- as president, and the Mernorial ture we saw, he was surroundcd Park Auxiliary of which Mrs by pretty nurses who were pin- Victor Jeffery is president. We ning a corsage on bis white uni- would like 10 say Ihat some fomm. He seemed 10 be quite en- tbings start off with a bang, and joying the experience, but dlaim- then peter ouI. But not sa with ed he intcnded 10 champion equal these arganizations. Thcy work hîs for men! like mad ail wintcr raising money 10 improve the park, and in the summer tbey work tirelessly to keep il looking aI ils besî and maintain a safe place for the DAVISc0z- hildren bo play. This voluntary, 2 Mill, Lane off Scugog a pleasure 10 those wbo are womk- ing together, and a commendable BOWMANVILLE example to ail. This same spirit was shown in A il Kinds of the North Ward rcnl ngt ting a playground under wav Ihere. and we feel sure they wil S HEET METAL continue witb the sm el S uch things encourage anc ta 01K believe Ihat human nature stili WORKretins lo of oodin ils make- up. and that the neighbourliness and of the busking becs and barn- raising bees of another era is far R OFNGfrom dead. It only needs oe FURNACES RENEWED** QUEEN 0F FRUITS AND REPAIRED WiIh the strawberry seasan at its peak, wc feel like writing a Get Our Free Estimates eulogy ta that queen of fruits. Someone bas said of the straw- Established 45 Years berry: "Doubtless God could make a better bemry, but He nev- PHONE 3412 er did." Isn't il the truth? Residence To enjoy the strawberry at ils Office and einc best. il should not be long off the vine. Lift a box up and breathe in. The sun-warrncd Imagine having such a beautiful mistress who is also loaded with brains! No sooner did "Spots" get losI than the wise lady placed a "Lost & Found" ad in The Canadian Statesman. Within a few fiaurs after the ad ap- peared, pet and Pretty were together again! To place a Classified ad in The Stalesman phone 663 for a helpful ad-writer. / fragrance of the fruit is heavenly. Thus, before you ever sink a spoon into that perfection of shape and colour and gratify the sense of taste, you have already enjoyed the berry through the sense of smell. Il is one of the senses we would do well to keep more alert and we could go on for paragraphs about the per- fumed air of a June momning. But, getting jack to the straw- 1:erry. you now have a dishfull sugared to your taste and float- ing in cream. Isn't it a thing of beauty? How càn you bear to eat this work of art? But at this point. gastronomie desire overcomes the esthetic sense, and down they go. preferably accomp- anied by plain bread and butter. There's only one dish in the whole. wide world that could be_ considered its equal. or to some. its superior, and that of course is strawberry shortcake! * 0** A FEELING OF ACHIEVEMENT We wonder how many wom- en really like to dlean silver? 0f course there are those admirable, methodical housekeepers who dlean the silver every Thursday, but most of us do flot faîl into that class. It's one of those jobs we are apt to put off. until some day we wish xve couldjust say, "Abracadabra," and everythinq would be gleaming again. Most housewives take pride in their silver pieces and flatware and to be able to be proud of our tea ser- vice or our table at ail times, a good silver polish, determination and a little elbow grease are necessarv. One of our local jewellers ad- vises that Electro Silver Polish is one of the best polishes on the market. It has been tested by the Government, and is guar- anteed to take off less silver than any other polish. Take a dlean, soft cloth and applV the polish. You can see how di rty the silver was by the black which comes off on the cloth. There is no use rubbing the silver with a dirty cloth. so keep changing your cleaning cloth. Then take an- other dlean, soft cloth, and pol- ish. And finally, wash the silver in hot, soapy water and dry with a soi, towel. This ensures the removal of every particie of sil- ver polish and helps to put a beautiful gleamn on the silver. And when it's ail done-ah! What a feeling of achievement. Don't you vow each time to do it often. and regularîr? But we ail know what spot is paved with good intentions. ý A P. S.-For a good, quick poiish if your silver is not 100 dirty. a treated cloth called Dry Shine is excellent, especially for flatware. and is used in most jewellery stores to keep the stock displayed gleaming. WEDDING KNIGHT.- REYNOLDS Ferns and snapdragons in pastel shades with blush satin bows de- signating the pews formed an effective setting in St. John's Anglican Church, .Bowmanville, for a wedding Sàturday afternoon, June 9, when Beverley Joy Rey- nolds, daughter of r4rs. Lawrence Hart, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Ormond G. Reynolds, was united in marriage with Mr. Harold Leon Knight, son of Mr' and Mrs. Jack Knight, of Bowmanville. The Reverend -W. N. Turner performed the ceremony. Mrs. John Gunn, church organist, played the wed- ding music and Mr. Keith Wood sang "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her bro- ther-in-law, Mr. Bruce Jackson, of Oshawa, the bride wore white slipper satin fashioned with a moulded bodice having a heart- shaped neckline and long pointed sleeves. The richly gathered skirt flowed int a long train. A tiara of pearis held hem long veil of white tulle ullusion which was appliqued with white satin motifs. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a single strand of pearîs and carried a cascade of red roses with white snapdragons tied with white tulle ribbon. Mrs. Bruce Jackson, Oshawa, was matron of honour for hem tuin sister. wearing yvellow mar- der nylon sheer with m hite a c- cessories and a corsage of varie- gated roses. Also greeting the guests were Rev. W. N. and Mrs. Tur ner. Friends of the bride- groom's familyv served the wed- ding dinner. Centering the bridaI table wvas a two-tier wedding cake. For the honeynoon trip ta points west. the bride donned a tea rose marquisette afternoon dress, with navy accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Knight wvill reside in Bowmanville. UW OimabÎm tn #,rmi Hello Homemakers! Now is the season that we look for freezing facilities to store packages of garden produce-a home freezer or a locker at a freezing plant. This modemn method of storing many foods retains true flavour and goodncss. Then too the pre- paration of produce for freezing is a sirnplified and perfected way of processing. Yet, it must be remembered that freezing does flot sterilize-the frozen fruit oe vegetable will only be as good as the fresh product. Briefly the processing method is the careful trimming and wash- ing, then scalding two to four minutes followed by rapid chili- ing two to four minutes. The packaging is done in moisture and vapour-proof boxes. Air is pressed from the top of cach in- ner envelope which is thcn seal- ed with a warm iron. Packages should be taken to locker plant within four hours, having pack- ed them in a box padded wefl with newspapers on all sidcs. TAKE A TIF 1. Select only fully ripcned, firm fruit or vegetables. 2. Culi out ariy bruised or too ripe produce to use f resh or make into a preserve for relish. 3. Prepare, then wash in cool water with care. 4. Let fruit drain on trays lined with paper towelling, kecping food cool. Then slicc fruit or pour directly into moisture-va- pour-proof containers. Carefully add cool syrup (l cup sugar to 6 cups water) to cover fruit. Try to exclude air from each pack- age and seal top with warm iran or sticky lape. Label. 5. AIl vegetables are sorîcd and washed thoroughlv, then dut ac- carding 10 size required. Il is ne- cessary ta scald in boiling water using only sufficient ta caver. Time Ibis blanching period ex- aclly using chccsccloth or a wire basket so the food dan be trans- ferred quickly int ice cold water. Chill thoroughly then package the vegetables in boxes using cither layers of dry saît or a brinc solution (l tsp. table saIt ta 1 cup water.) Exckude as much air as possible. Heat-seal the package if possible. Label. 6. Place packages of food in freezer at zero degrees or lower. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. M. R. asks: Can we pack- age sliced beets and their wash- cd, cul tops in the same box. Answer: No. Packaged smalh beets and tops scparately. Cook the roots and peel after cooking. Blanch the tops for 4 minutes, handling about ane quart aI a lime. Mrs. S. B. asks: Is there any difference in the varicties of spinach for feczing? Answcr: The smooth leaf (c.g., Nobel) is casier ta wash dlean than the cinkly (Bloomsdale) but thc esuits are much the same if harvcsîcd before the bloomn. Blanch each quart four minutes then chili. Mrs. B. D. asks: Do you blancb corn before cutting fromn the col) or aftcmwamds? Answer: Both times. Rmv husks and silks. Blanch 5I mins. Cbill. Cut off the kernels and reblanch 3 mins. Chill quickly in ice water again. Pack in brine for best results. Mrs. H. J. asks: Have you ever had blackberries turn red when frozen? Answer: Experts tell us that blackberries which are not fully ripe may turn red and become sour. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Statesman. Send in your suggestions on bomemak- ing problemns and watch Ihie column for relpies. In quietness and confidence shahl be your strength.-Isaiah. 24 Division St. I~ f & e9~ r OF CEDAR POSTS - OZ. UPRIGHTS 0Fe 2x4, STRINGERS OF 2X2. UPR.IGHTS AT LEAST 8'H1416H PLUS 1'lIN SOI L. CROSS PIECES 8' LONG WITH OVIERHANG 0F 5. EACH SIDE. LENGTHWISE STRZINGER.S. 10'LONG. FASTIEN ALL. JOIN75 WITm SPIK ES. TO SUPPORT ROSES.. ETC. Il 2" STAPLES AT INTERVALS. Rules of the Gamne For Fishermen 1. That I will protect the rigbts of my fellow sportsmen by observing the various regulations governing the taking of game and fish. realizing that any ex- cessive or illegal taking on niy part lessens the opportunity of others ta secure the faim share that ightfully belongs to every citizen. 2. That 1 will by precept and example endeavour to spread the ideals of conservation and the ethics of sporlsmanship with a view 10 eliminating illegal prac- lices. 3. That I will respect the rlghts of property owners and seek by courtesy and co-operalion 10 re- tain the good will of th1e farmer., so that the exîsting liberties of the sportsman may not be impaired. 4. That I will assume a pers- onal responsibility for the pro- tection of our wild life resources so that my children will be as- sured of the same recreatiorial privileges that I have enjoyed. 5. That 1 will encourage ahl or- ganized effort that bas for ils ob- ject the protection of game and fish and also co-operate with the Deparîment of Lands and For- ests 10 that end. Nothing can be great which i8 flot right.-Samuel Johnson. j BUY~z~~ WORK C[OIH[S Sturdy Cotton WORK GLOVES> i9c pr. Army Heavy Type Grey WOOL SOX 59c pr. Officer Style Air Force or ARMY SHIRTS $2.95 Dress or Work PANTS $2.95 Work Shirts__ _____ $1.98 GABARDINE PANTS Dress Shirts $2.95 Sport Shirts--- $2.95 A fine dress pant, smartly tailored, zipper Cardigan Sweaters $3.-95 f y, pleats. New spring shades, grey, H.B. Red or Green WooI Blankets - $6.95 blue, tan, brown. Reg. $10.95. Lined Sleeping Bags, pillow, zijper side - $9.95 Arrny Type T-Shirts -.______59c Free Alterations - Sale $7.95 J Içà= Blue Denimi Heavy Duty Blue or Black Denim OVERALLS Overal PANTS $2.95 Leather Gauntiet GLOVES $1.98 Specia ! . 0 PAINTS Ail Colours GAL $3.25 Guaranteed Phone 3211 CORNER CABINET OF PL.VWOOD (oRt PROM PACKING ~~-~---CASES). I4EIGI4T 82"i. FACE BOAR.DS- 4V4WIDE,1THIC.. DEPTW,FR.ONT EDGE TO RLEAR CORNEZ: 28!/". MEIGHT BETWEEN UPPER SHELVES: 13Y21. HEIGHT FOR. SECTION WITH DRAWER: 51/z". MEIGUT SETWEEN LOWER. SHELVES: * 2¾'V. WIDTH ACROSS5 FR-ONT,, ABOUT 40". I COUNTER. SINIC ALL NAILS AND COVER WITI4 PLASTIC WOOD BEFORE PAINTING. ALTEaLNATE DESIGN.. MADE 0F Y-&" PLYWOOD AND 1" PIN E. SKI IZT HANGE R. ?? Rom EXTRA COAT MANGERS E NDS LOOPED TIGHTLY OVER. ANGES F NEXT SECTION *H SNUB WITH PLIERS. ADD SECTIONS AS REQUIRLED. 2x4 DRtEs5ED >PIN E -CUT iNo 4 PUECES, 14" LONG - NAIL.ED TOGETHERZ. OR.ILL MOLES FOR. 5MALL CONTAINER.S TO HOLD FLOWER.S. SPRIGS 0F CEDAR. CONCEAL HOLES.W1T1 DRIFTWOOD, PLAN£ OFF BOTTOM TO LEVEL. Bits of driftwood picked up aIong the shores of nortbern lakes make excel- lent decorative pic-ces. and can offen be formed mbt useful items. One very gond friend worked aeveral ecmeeinto various interesting tFa decorations t bat were botg attractive and original. One hollow "log" held smail tube candles; odd shapes painted white spelled out the family initiais on the n or a gainat a hack gond of green; severa plecea had ben fashioned to bold amnal floral arrangements. Be on the alert for uneful and ornemental piecea of driftwood during your holiday. this summer. What a happy association - holders made with your own hands for flowers fron vour flwn garden. Fol- low the instructions .iven for a simple flower hol( r Mndsuggestions for floral arrangement. Rustlc Pergola As well as remernbering t<t une flowers indoors, dont forget to add bt.aut 'v Io vour garden - épecially with roses. ('limtbers require anme means of support and a pergola in just the thing. We have a amaiU rustic arbour worked inb our garden plan that is a blaze of color right now. Corn.r.d The Garda have become accustomed to holiday ing during the flrst two weeks in .Jil *v. Each year at, this lime 1 usually tackle ansme amaîl improve- ment in the cott.age tu take m y mmnd off fishing and tkîta season willIhc no waste space at the present lime and 1 have agreed tu nstali a general utility cuphoard. P'lans are weUl in hand now but t here will likely hea féw wrinkles Io iron out once the job is 8tarted. Pro uning plywnod but it could bc made equally well from cheaper material. My son has just brought his yearly contribution for the cottage homo from achool - a triple decker han g et made out 'of coal bhangers. Ie evidently dreamned UP the ide& and made it «'on the ly' during ushop- work periade. Lookea tur yan serviceable, too. You'll find more information NEW B UUKLET on tee andany oithe c on tese nd a oth ok ]et "Around the Home .4gain", juat published. Write for your copy to Tom Gard, / >L0S (O.NTARIO) LIMITED, P.O. Box 490, Adelaide St. Station, Torouto. I ~.- - - -------- - - Heavy Duty WORK BOOTS $6.95 DO WMAN VILLE SURPLUS STORE on . ll!UltSDAY. 3UNE 21st. 1951 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWYANVILLLP, ONTARIO 'PAGE liV t4 d ti