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TRUE6AYAUGST 2th, 950THE CANADIAN~ STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Hello Homemakers! In the aid sait. Bail another 10 minutes, day8, while tomatoes were stiil a then bottie in sterlized contain- delight among the hollybocks and ers. Seal with seeling wx nlignonette, ketchup was made of CURRY SAUCE PICKLE Young Engii8h wainuts. About the 12 Large green cucumbens mliddle o! the l9th century, wel- 6 Large onians nut ketchup haed been aimost 3 Sweet red peppers completely supplanted by the 1/ Cup saît splcy, pungent tomato ketchup. Now, the Americans have chang- 12 Large tometoes ed the speiling ta cetsup - same 4 Tsps. curry powder thlng. 2 Tsps. celery seed FAVOURITE CATSUP 2 Tbsps. brown sugar 1 Peck (8 qts.) tometoes, cut 2 Cups vineger 8 Meduin-sized anians Peel and chop fine the cucum- 1½% Bay leaves bers, anions and peppers. Sprinkie 2 Long ned peppers with saIt and let stand 1 hour. Skin and cut tomatoes into Peel and stew 12 tometoes and small pieces; dice onions; remove combine with saited vegetabies. seeds from peppers and sliver. Add spices and vinegar and bail Boil these ingredients until soit, 30 min. Pour inta pickle botties then strain and edd 31 cup brown and seai with wax. uar and a bag of spices con- BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES tairiing 1 tbsp. whoie allspice, i 12 (4-inch) cucumbers tbsp. whole claves, 1 tbsp. whoie 2 Seeded green peppers inace 1 tbsp. celery seed, 1 tbsp. 8 Peeled smeil onians peppýrcorns and 2 inches stick 1,2 Cup sait cinh.amon. Bail ail ingredients Sluce cucumbers, peppers and qulckiy, stirring constantly until onians very thin. Place in layers reduced ta /. quantîty. Add 2 in crack with ice cubes and cups vinegar and about 1 tbsp. sprinkie with 1ý cup ýalt. Caver ODoes Your Roof Look uumlrcewuhis . . .. ..- . . . . .. . . . Or isit WEATHERTIGHT ike tis? If yon want a roof that's weathertight and long. Iasting - then get Barrett Storm King* Roll Roofing. The 19"" overlay provides double coxer- age over the entire roof. It conceals nailheads, Iocks them inside, prevents them frorn drawing with frost or rusting away. The individual rolis lie flat and firrn. They're actually Jztsed together when you use Barrett S.I.S."* Roofing Cernent. Ask your Barrett Dealer for "Storm King" Roll Roofing- three attractive colours to choo3e from. UourBamrtt dealer sel Protection ,Zlis He stocks a complete line of roofing, insulation and wcathcrproofing materials. Hes got what it takes to, stop almost any weathcr. Whcthcr your problemn is leakage, seepage, rust or rot- *Reg'd. Trade Mar Mrs. C. H. says: Lde ..&A .M., No. 31, G. (1) A quick way ta remave R.C. corn busks is ta place the ear The funerai service under on cutting board and suice off Masonic auspices was held Sat- about ",, inch of stem end and urdey, Aug. l2th, at bis home aiso tassel end. Husks and silk with Rev. H. Turner officiating. wili then strip off easily. Interment was in Orono Ceme- (2) To cut corn from cob tery in the family plot where readily, drive a nail througb a their son, Reggie, had been piec- smell board and place board on ed severai years before. waxed paper. Stick stem end o! He is sunvived by bis beiaved cob on protruding point of nail. wife, one son, Eerl, Toronta;on Hald knife et 45 degree angle deugbter, Mrs. J. J. Fiett (Vera), and cut straight down the cob. Town; four grendchiidren; one Mrs. J. L. says: brother, W. Cecil Caulter, Osh- To preserve the colaur of awa, and one sister, Mrs. Davie peaches arnd pears, drap themn (Edith), Youngstown,ý Alberta. immedîetely into bine as soon as The palibearers were Brother peeied. Use 1 tbsp. saît ta 1 gel- Masons: R. Stutt, O. Nicholas, A. ion of cold.. water. Change the H. Davis, D. Alidread, P. Cowl- water efter peeling 2 dazen if ing and N. Wilkins. you are canning a quantity. The floral tokens were many Mrs. P. N. says: and very beautiful wbich sbowed (1) To prep are green rind from the bigh esteem in which Mr. Iwetermelon peel very thin and Coulter was beld and revered. also trim off aul the ned flesb Friends came fromn Bridgeport, before the boney coloured part is Conn., Toronto, Peterborough, soeked in brine for the water- Trenton, Lindsay, Hampton, En- melon pickle. niskillen ta pay their respects. (2) Use 2 tbsps, aium for a good sized melon wben rind is being cooked ta keep it firm. ENNISKJLLEN Anne Allen invites you ta write CGIT etn a ede tan ber c/ouCnden aesa.the home o! Mone Brunt. Pres. Sendin oursuggestions on Joan Hobbs wes in charge o! the homemaking probiems and watch programme prepared by Marie this calumn for replies. Ashton. Devotional wes given by Mary Griffin. A very interest- ing and inspiring address was OBITUARY given by Mrs. Wili Ashton, a piana solo by Reva McGill and a reading by Marie Ashton were ETHEL MAY WHITE two other deiightful numbers. Recreetion was conducted by Funeral services were conduct-I Shirley Eliis and wonk period by ed on Saturdey for Ethel May Mrs. O C. Ashton. A loveiy lunch White, beloved wife of Dr. J. G. fwes served by the bostess and White, and mather o! two sons, ber mother. Meeting closed with Allen, Montreel, and Bruce, et taps. Next me4ing et the home home, a! Shirley Ells on Friday, Sept. Mns. White passed away on 8th. Tbursday, August lOtb, et the Moyer Nursing Home, Part Col- Mn. Hugh Armstrong, Mr. and borne. She had been in i11 Mrs. Haward Pethick, Dorothy health for the past three yeans. and Carol, Leaside; Mrs. Verna Born in Toronto, Mrs. Wbite's Wood, Mr. and *Mrs. Floyd Peth- femily moved ta Bowmanville ick, Toronto, et S. R. Pethick's. wbere she received ber education. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry, Dr. White and family moved here Windsor; Mr. end Mrs. Harry twelve years ega. Gregg and baby, Neshanic Ste- One sister, Mrs. J. R. Ovens, tion, New Jersey; Mn. and Mrs. N'iagara Fells, and one brotbei; Harry MeComb, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brittain of London, Ontario, Purty and Barbare, Toronto; Mr. also survive. Mns. White had and Mrs. R. R. Byers, Bowman- one grandson, Erik. ville, visited with Mr. end Mrs. Services were canducted framn Adam Sharp. Dell's Chapel, Ridgeway, Satur- On Saturday evening Mr. and day afternoon et 2:30 p.m. befare Mrs. Harold Ashton and !amiiy et- a beautiful dispiay o! floral tri- tended e wedding ennîversary butes. Mr. D. R. Pilkey, pastor, surprise party for Mr. and Mns. eople's Church, Crystal Beach, Douglas Rackham, Bowmanviiie. f!iciated, and Wesley Bowen, During the evening Ciare and Alan Collerd, Frank Camnail, Douglas Ashton and a cousin, F rank Donneily, Lloyd Stack- Ronald Kersey were beptîzed by house, and David Collard were Rev. W. Rackhem, Maniile. )allbearers.Mr.EJ.PryedsnSm Interment was in the Ridgeway hpv E.enJvsitng r andn Sm gemarial Cemetery. yhaebe iiigM.adMs Relatives were present fromn John Doriend. ondon, Niagara Falls, Wyoming, Mrs. A. Willoughby, Bowmen- Bowmanvilie and Mortreal. ville, visited with Mrs. John Mc- Gili. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry were tee guests witb Mrs. W. A. Van Camp, Biackstock. Mrs. Cliffard Pethick and Mrs. -Jack Potts, Haydon, visited et SPORTS e TC Peterborough. Miss Laverne Oncherd, Baw- manvilie. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. Steintan. DOG SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Gea. A. Scott and Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ~ID PARADES -SHC Gea. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, I accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd * .~amaaa Ashton, Haydarm, ta visit Mr. and W "'* KMns. Charlie Millers et Birch jCliff Lodge on Chandos Lake k i over the weekend. AIRPLANES - TRAI Mr. V. MeMulien visited with Mr. Gea. Reid one evening. Miss Beth Traveli, Oshawa, is GRIC LTUR * FRfl visiting ber cousin, Miss Lois Ash- Mm. and Mrs. Walter Oke visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, S -Mi Oshawa. - ~ Mrs. Gardon Henry, Roy, Don- t aid and Madeline, Mr. Bert Rice, MER Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fer- guson, Mepie Grave, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milis and family with Mn. and Mrs. Henry Copeland, Oekwood. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mr. Harold Brown and !riend, Miss Elsie Battreli, Mr. Murray Bot- treil, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. mand Sandercock, Orono, with 1UGHES. General Manaiger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson. Mr. Murray Bottreli remained for a L IC ti MIDWAY U.S. AIR FORCE BAI ARTS DANCIN MOTOR SHOW -Ai FOREIGN EXHIBIT5 IL C. qERKINSHAW. President ELWOOD A. HI J c ttended a picnic at Orono Park. ir t A 1' 1' P with a weighted lid and leave 3 hrs., then drain. Make a syrup of: 5 cups vinegar 5 cups sugar 1 tsps. turmeric ' tsp. ground cloves 2 tsps. mustard seed 1 tsp. celery seed Add drained vegetables and heat slowly without stirring to thoraughly scald them. Pour pickles into jars and seai. TAKE A TIF To avoid spoilage of canned tomatoes:- and tamato juiceanindatboiling andProcess ail cannedatomatoes water bath. Water shouid beý inch. uh ocve ar n deienuchocve.ar n 2. Always wash tomatoes thar- oughly in coid water before yau scald them. A lump of sal may contain bacteria which will contaminate the whole batch in the peeling process. 3. Neyer try to salvage the firma part of a tomato that is par- tially biighted or spailed. It is more thrifty ta waste one tamato than ta lose a whoie batch. 4. Neyer use powdered spices if .you want a bright catsup or chili sauce. The whoie spices in measured quantities wiil prevent brownness. 5. A double thîckness of cheese- cioth makes a good bag for straining catsup or tomato juice. 6. Fresh diii should be thor- oughly washed before addition ta cucumber. The flawer head may be substitued for tender stalks and leaves if two heads instead of 6" staik is used. 7. About 4 strips of red hot pep- per or 1 tbsp. horseradish makes a difference ta a battie. of diii pickles. THE SUGGESTION BOX OBITUÀRY FRANK SMITHl COULTER, On Wednesday, Aug. 9th, 1950, in Bawmenville, at bis home 127 King St. East, there passed ta his final resting place a very prominent and bighly respected former merchant and citizen, Frank Smith Couiter. Aithough nat in goad heaith for some time (and this *was quietiy and patientiy borne) bis pessing came as a shock ta the whaie community for ta know Frank in bis true wartb, was to love bim. His passing migbt be expiained in the words of the 90th Psaim: "In the marning tbey, are like grass which grawetb up, flourishetb; in the evening it 3.8 cut down and witbered."' Mr. Caulter was born i Bieckstock, aimost sixty -eight yeans ago. His eariyife was mostiy spent with bis fether and mother in Pontypool. Whiie there he marnied Lilien May Shackle- ton of Pantypool, and by thelr kind, ioving personalities they won many friends wbo mourned his passing. Twenty-six years ega he moved ta Bowmanivilie ta work in the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Ca. Finally he bought the gracery busin~ess at the Cor- ner Grocery from Mr. E. Weekes. Here he conducted business for twenty-two yeers and it was here by his true business ideals and kind understanding manner be realiy made such a large circle of friends. Scarcely a year ago) he retired ta obtein the rest he sa bedly needed. Hîs meny interests in hockey, besebali, fisbing and ahl kinds of sports and above ell bis home, his wife and family brought him many hours of bappiness. In poiitics Frenk wes a staunch Conservetive, he was a member of the United Church and a loyal staying at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Siemon, Bowmanville, while they are an their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Oshawa. Mr. and MA. farold Ashton a Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey's, Hamp- tan. Mrn. Sydney Hoar, Tyrone; Mrs. Eidith Anderson, Toronto, were Wednesday evening tea guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fricker, Mr. L. Leadbeater, Mr. A. Leadbeater, Sr., Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Clarke, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Mr. Gea. Reid. The Service Club will resume their meetings Sept. 4th at Mrs. G. Yeo's at 8:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. F. Spry, Mr. Han- aid Spry and Miss Gloria Wright, Rochester, N.Y., with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George Coienutt, Mrs. Norman Jackson, Kenneth and Keith, Mrs. Mary Caîhoun, Essex; Mrs. Sýlas Trewin, To- ronto, visited Mrs. Minerva and ,Mr. and Mrs. Eari Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Olde and Nancy, Ciinton, Ont., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werny and visited cousins around the cammunity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Helen and Charlie, Saline; Miss Muriel Langmaid and friend, Pet- erborough, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill., Mrs. E. Strutt is visiting Mr. George Vaughans, Toronto. Miss Reva McGill is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Sauina. S.S. No. 9, Clarke (Intended for last week) Tbreshing time has roiied a- round again. Everyone in this district is getting their wagons !ixed up, grainery cieaned out a.nd the women catching their breath bef are they start a speil at the cook stove. This time last year we bad been finished threshing for a month. Mrs. Waliy Gibson, Gerald, Russell and Carol Marie are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hen- ning in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barchard, Karen, Gary, Stevie, Newcastle; M'r. and Mrs. John Fisk and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barchard picnicked Lt Part Perry Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardon, Newtonville, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brunt and famiiy Sundey. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pedwell and two cildren, Barrie, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pedwell. The Ailin Famiiy annuai picnic was beW a t Mr. end Mrs. Stan Allin's Sunday. Miss Mary Halloweli, Stark- ville, spent last week with Miss Helen Turner. Helen Turner spent Sunday witb Anna Marie Sherwin and GradFer13 Resit ,st3, Wm. Fergusan-Lit. 1, Hist. 3, Elaine Thompson-Zooi. C. 2.u Glenn Larmer-Lit. C, Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. 3. Wida Steele-Lit. C, Zool. C, Chem. C. 1~ y Cigarettes, matches and campfires can be enemies of the forest. MAKE SURE YOUR FIRE IS OUT Lest year forest fines destroyed a volume of timber equal to haîf the annual consumption of our pulp and peper industry! Nearly three million acres were destroyed by 7082 lires. One out of three of these fires was caused by careless campers and smokers. Only 19% wene started by the naturel ceuse-Iightning. 1. TOSS CIGARETTE ENDS IN THE WATER. 2. BREAK MATCHES IN TWO BEFORE THROW. ING THEM AWAY. 3. BUILD CAMPFIRES NEAR THE WATER. 4. MAKE SURE YOUR FIRE IS OUI before leeving it unattended. 5. CAREFULLY INSPECT AREA around the canlp- fire te make sure that no sparks have staried smouldening ncar-by. CARL IWG'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO OH 7S Mrs. Fred Bowen is visiting her P.U.C. officiais said that the driv- 1lg1, G eam. 1, Phys. 1, Fr. A. 1, sister, Mrs. E. B. Stockdaie in ing oft the highway across the, Fr. C. 1. Toronto. southern portion af Oshawa and Doi1aitnLt ,Zo.C eastward ta Bowmanviie as CDeris amitoAn-,L t. 2, r. C bound ta conflict with a god Ce. ,raC.l.1,LtC.2Fr HhayEtnonnumber of hydra uines, amang A ,F. .1 High ay xtenion themn the 44 KV transmission line Clara Marow-Lit. 2, Hist. C, Makes It Necessary ita Number 1 sub-station in Osh- Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Phys. 2, Chem. awa and, of course, a gaod many C, Fr. A. C, Fr. C. 2. More Hydro Lines rural lines. Now that autharity Jean Bawers-Comp. C, Lit. 3, has beexi' given gangs of hydro- Alg. 3, Geom. 2, Lat. C. C. Construction of the new four- employed worlçmen will go ahead N. Baiîey-Geom. 1, Zool. C, lane highway between Oshawa1 with the wark of moving these Lat. A. C, and Bowmanville has made -nec- lines ta places where they wil essary the re-location of a num- not interefere with the highway. Yvonne Chant-Camp. C; Zool. ber of the lines of the Hydra- The work will be charged by C. Electric Power Commission of the HEP.C. ta the Ontario De- Gladys- Emerson-Comp. C, ýOntaria. A news announcement partment of Highways. Zool. C. from the office of Chir.T oyc ra rhan,-Connn C. 7ne '-j jýýAT, AUGUST " 4th, 1950 PAGE ELEVM Robent H. Saunders, states thetI authority has been given fan this woitk ta praceed. Asked ta amplify and expiain the announcement wbich was courhed in ambiguous terms, local Cartwright School t el 0 dv