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3 ALL WOMEN Plattsville Has 4 Nonegenarians Oldest Milt 96 Eldest is Miss Mary Pickwell who celebrated her 96th birthday early in April. Born on a farm north of the village, Miss Pick- well was a seamstress until her eyesight failed her. She has re- sided " her present home over forty years She is in good health but due to her failing eyesight cannot go out tor the walks she enjoyed so much. Her closest companion is her radio, which keeps her in contact with the out- side world, Her neighbors. Rev and Mrs. Gordon Kaiser visit her daily and do her shopping tor her. At present she is visiting with her niece, Mrs, James Little at Ayr, His mother was noted tor her cooking and baking, Two falls in recent years confined her to hos- pital and now her home. A semi- invalid, she looks chiefly to the radio for companionship. Her "must for Sunday" is Rev Dr. Schmieder's Lutheran Hour from St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. in Kitchener. "At Home" " Years lthc nomination and it was sec- Mrs. Annee Shosenberg is 93 onded by Irvin Erb. A crowd of past. She was born as O'Connel about 200 gave Miss Janzen a of Irish descent in Stratford and rousing reception. came to the village as the'tsridel President Fred Dreger of the of Peter Shasenberg in 1887, She Waterloo North Association said has lived in her present home turf too frequently Progressive-Con- sixty-tour years and although she' servative bearers have not been has suffered illness since Christ‘lnamed long enough in advance to mas, is able to be about her home; allow 'time for a thorough cam- and yard a bit each day. Livingfpaign. with her is her son, George. Shel With the candidate question has another son Harry of Bright.' now settled, he promised an on and a daughter. Mrs, J. B. Eng- ganziatlonal effort for the next glish. Clara, of Plattsville. She election "from the grass roots". EXPERT EYE CARE By Mrs. Ed Harmer (Chronicle (bri‘espondem) PLArNWLLE.--Like an artist's brush, the changing season» have painted charm and endless stories into the kind- ly wrinkles of Plaltsville's four graciou little women, all over ninety. Two are hale and hearty, a third had suttered patntul (all: ttt recent years, While the fourth has suftered a series ot strokes but " able to be about her home and get out into the yard and away the summer weather Active at " Mrs. Coxon, the former Caro- line Sauer of New Dundee was 93 in November of last year. She resides on a farm one mile north ot the village with her son Aub- rey. who has taken over the housekeefing and the care of his mggher a ong with his turn? work. “Niki. " King St. West Wily" Hotel Block KITCHEN“ 4% News Of Interest To Women 10% DOWN EIGHT KING ST. EAST Selling the kinhener Fain/on [mum for (In pm! H wan with YOUNG’S BETTER VISION GLASSES C. . R. NIMMO )ttS,Uj,t/ /// §\\flx/// Optometrist Matchless in beauty and qual- tty . . . Exquisitely designed settings a hand sculptured in M-18 kt. gold by master crafty men - mounted with the radiant beauty of magnit1cent Happiness Diamonds, . ' . As a glowing tribute to your bride - be sure to choose Happiness Diamonds - sold exclusively at Young's. Dr. s. F Leavine. MPP. made the nomination and it was sec- onded by Irvin Erb. A crowd of about 200 gave Miss Janzen a roy,tinq,rttee,tiy,. n - There were no other nomina- tions. Miss Janzen was lauded for the showing made In the recent te4trisl by-eleclxgn. . Although defeated, it was claimed no Progressive Conserva- tive candidate in the six tests of party strength had actually made as good a job of vote retrieving as Miss Janzen. KITCHENER. - Elizabeth Jan- ch, runner-up m the recent by- election was again chosen stand- ard bearer for the next general election at a Waterloo North Con- servative Association convention here Tuesday night. has five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, She enJoys warding and also listens to the Mrs Elizabeth Gofton was ' last December. She was born 'T Plattsville as Elizabeth Bent Her husband, Cicero Cotton, died tour) years ago at the age of 93. She, has lwed In her present home over half a century She does her own housework and listens to her radio as a pastime. She is‘ able to so for short walks when the weather is nice , Miss Janzen Again Chosen PC Candidate radio, DIAMONDS 50.00 to 1000.00 From YOUNG'S Priced from KITCHINII Dill 2-1911 l More than $28 was realized' '; when members of the Doon-Blair [Ladies' Auxiliary of the Freeport "ianatorium held an auction ssh following the season's closing .meeting held at the home of Mrs. ATarold Slee. The varied articles ‘donated by members were auc- tioned by Miss Pauline Eshleman. Prior to the meeting a pot luck 'supper was held with 27 members and guests present, Mrs. Slee. the president, conducted a short busi- ness meeting. It was reported by ‘Mrs, Fred Trimble and Mrs. T. Wakefield that treats had been _taken.to 16 Sanatorium patients during April and May. It was :decided to send stamps in June, (July and August. Treats will be distributed by Mrs. George Ayres. Mrs. R. Drager and Mrs, '_William Kauk. Secretarial and financial reports were given by ‘Mrs. George Ayres and Mrs. George Ayres and Mrs. Samuel Cornish. It was announced that )the next meeting would be held _ in September at the home of Mrs. 'Victor McLennan. Miss Pat King had the misfor- tune to sprain her back on Thursday. She spent several days in the St Mary's Hospital, Kitchm ener, Her many friends wish her a speedy refoggry; _ Dr. Leavine said a tendency to "ditch" a candidate at the first sign of defeat has been a weak- ness of the ProgreSSive-Conser- vative Party since the days of Sir Robert Borden. Br In. . 30-- ICIrod-lo cum-III" Rev. H. J. McAvoy of Galt was in charge of the Union service at the Doon United Church on Sun- day afternoon. The Presbyterian congregation will join the United Church congregation for the next two months with Rev. T. J. Mc- Ayer in charge,“ _ - Quite a number of people of the village attended the meetings at the Braeside Camp at Paris this week. . Mrs. A. G, Wolfe has returned to her home here after spending two weeks as a patient-in St. Ma- ry's Hospital, Kitchener, where she underwent an operation. Miss Janzen said "it is a great privilege to receive an acclama- tion like this." Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcy and George Jones attended the wedding of the former's granddaughter, Phyllis Weiland to George Hun, chuk at the Calvary Memorial 019va Kitchener, on Saturday: Miss Doreen Gibbons spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. Holmes in Stratford. Doon t lSonpoudSuluhGluldenSI-lalhpl s V can: " These add up to wondering Doo- mun-m tor meal me: me. dur- um warm weather. Some perfect couples in the map-ulna “he nu ttttr lollowmg: I ‘rc-m o! _ :‘rlablo There'l toy tor the cook In Inch menu: too. Fixing time " to quiet when you use the llne tinned nuns. No d-Ilylng In the “when. no III-"ding over the stove. By keel» m: a Mlle cholce on your my sheltyou‘re randy with the current‘ favorite ttavor " a moment‘s no- nce. Plenty ot on” variety I: " other ndunuga. Egon any. you can tune . ditterent condensed soup. I new salad, lrulu I‘m-mm Alllyl compumenury to qtaett other. mp- und and. In" and“ charm In turn "an“. The tempting law: of I my “I. out! o! must-mom or tomato not! Ill. mute on gaming. "tatt (in. u ale. controsl with the "lumen of new - and other "gonna or In nearly 2.500000 Anam- Mve he'll GireiGia." ii; 1317a)? 1951 It I: hoped that there will be I” tum worth; In all cl Indla'a " sales. Pulmonary " In on of lull-‘- wcut health no)“ This boy trom Lucia". India. Is the seven mlllIonth child " In lasted tor when-unlock In the BCG "mp-In chl: the United Nations Intermllolul Children'u Emergency Fund (UNICEF) Ind the World Health ("nun-Mon (WHO). are main!" In lulu. “I! mu ken murllroom Iona soups AND ”no: rah gunmen U.N. Tents Million: of Children for TB Tum-lo Btutua with lulu: Deviled a; um! Inaugu- Peach and count. whee-a Shrlmp and celery James Morgan of Galt spent a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Guillette and Mr. Guillette. Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe and sons Kenneth, Larry and Ricky of Callander spent a few days at the home of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs..Neil Dawson and children Bonnie and Dean of Galt were visiting at the home of Mrs. Dawson's mother, Mrs. O. God- dard over Ire. holiday. - A com-plate man In the but bu on day: that are worth“ For A pretty ptate, have I bowl of can!“ mauled commune; bends " on [no plus put deviled an. sliced loun- loel. and euro! lacks. Pun crusty buttered roll: to so with it. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Pope of Preston were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones on Wednesday. Mrs. Wesley Pearcy and Mrs. Richard Jones were business visi- tors at Kitchener on Wednesday. Donald Fisher wa's a business visitor in Kitchener on Saturday. For tuning at your summer pic- nlcs. carry along I Blortttod clue role ot pork and ham. Pour "ro can. (154mm ounco the) ot the bean- Inlo the they (ll-h; our thou an“. , “ten 0! fresh to. muo and , strip. at bacon. Hut In I hot oven (400°l'.) about " mln. utes or until hand through. Wrap In no." paper to curry to the ple- tsie. but“ 0 genius. Tuna or salmon GrtMtt"tteq. crisp And brown. tupply you with An my main dish. For n magical “no. In accompany chm. blend 1 can (1% cup” condensed cream ot math- room may with V. cup pill; hut. Enough “use tor ' “out!!!“ Mrs. Fred Hobbs spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Heseltine of Elora, Alf Boll of Toronto spent the holiday week-end at the home of his brother and sister, Otto Boll and Mrs. J. Bryce Murray Gibbons. Jerry Pfeiffer and Roy Gibltons spent the week- end with friends in Huntsville. Miss Jane King of Markdale is spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. Ross Hamilton. Mrs. Charles Reader was a business visitors in Galt on Tues- day. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcy were Thomas Pearcy and son George of Rockton Frank Pearcy of Gall and Mr, and Mrs. James Peters of Oshawa. Mrs. Frank Morris and family of Galt spent Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Quelch and Mr. Qqelgh: Miss Frannie Aylward of Guelph spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. White and son Dale of Kitchener were visiting friends in the vilalge on Wednes- day, _ A _ - M _ Miss Beatrice Pfeiffer and friends spent the holiday week- eng__at Wa§aga Beaqh, _ Guests at the home of Mrs/ii," Wm. Teet were Mr. and Mrs. bot Derwood Teet and family of Pres-, ton, Mrs. A. Humphrys of Galt 1 and George Hodgson of Guelph‘ t and Jack Teet of Monrteal. ( q Miss Agnes Cinnamond of Glas- gow, Scotland, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Han and renew- ing friendships. made during the wal yeals. - -- - - Misses Annette Aves, Frances Aylward and Doreen Gibbons are spending two weeks vacation at Southampton. _ _ _ ill nun-3007 ”a. ”some“ SOUP SCOOPS Grind the berries. Add water and simmer. Measure the cooked 1mm Add sugar and boil rapidly to the iellying point. Skim and bottle in sterile Jars. _ Red Cumin Jam l 1 cup entrants , t cup water 56 cup sugar for each cup fruit 1 It. For a second extraction of juice. measure the pulp and add 'an equal amount of water. Cook ‘slowly for 15 minutes, then ex- _tract as at first. 12. To make the sugar test: ‘Pour one spoonful of fruit juice (into a small dish. measure an iequal amount of rubbing alcohol. Pour it gently into a dish and do {not stlr. Let stand 2 or 3 minutes ‘and notice the appearance as to ‘the jelly consistency. Remember rubbing alcohol is poisonous-do NOT taste it. If there is a firm ‘jelly mass allow I cup sugar for reach cup of JUICE. It there are a few lumps of Jelly add 3t cup su- {gar to each cup and if the pro- ‘duct is stringy use only h cup (gugar preach cup of Juice, _ Heat slowly to simmering point and cook until very soft. IO. Drain fruit through a piece of wet factory cotton or two pieces of cheescloth. Unless the jelly " for exhibition purposes, squeeze the bag gently with two wooden spoons. _ _ 14. Test jelly stage in about 15 minutes. Lift a spoonful of sy- rup and allow it to drip slowly from the edge of spoon. When 2 drops tend to pull together, the jelly igdone. Remove at once. - 1 cup gooseberries 1 cup water _ About 94 cup sugar for 1 cup cooked fruit is. Cook sugar' and juice ra- pidly in a deep saucepan-allow- ing rvo_lumeA l? double, 7 - 15. Skim, pour into sterile jel- ly glasses and let stand about 10 minutes. Cover with a thin coat of melted paraffin. Next day, add another thin layer ot parattin. La, bel jars and st9re. 9. To extract juice: (a) Add 1 cup water to 1 qt. mashed rasp- berries, blueberries or grapes. xttry Add 2 cups water to I qt, mashed currents, gooseberries or plutps, _ t Fruit: with good jelly pro- penls are: crtrbepplea, entrants, gooseberries, grapes, sour plums. blueberries, guinea and rasp- berries - although the last tour may be low in acid. blueberries, quutces and nap-l Add water to curranL; and cook berries - although the last tour slowly. Measure (run. and boil may be low in acid. rapidly to jelly stage of two chops 5. It is advisable to use a com- i, forming Into one 45 droped from mercial pectin With fruits such “jedge of spoon. Skim and bottle. strawberries, elderberries, peach- Chem Conserve es and pears, unless you hee a 2 pounds stemmed tart curries reliable recipe usmg a combina- .2 pounds tbulrttr lion ot fruits. _ 2 cups water th For good ffavPr and color sa cup chopped almonds “dd 1 Sup “Fe fruit with 2 cups Wash cherries. but do not stone unyes,r/pt, . . "V Heat 1 cup of sugar with water, t. To prepare truit: Wash and boil 5 minutes, add fruit and cook remove stems ttnd blemishes. Do until tender, Add remaining su- not peel or core. . :gar and nuts, cook rapidly until 8, It fryit IS low m acid, add‘thick. Skim and pour into sterile lemon Jutce to raw fruit. (To jars, Seal. Makes about its pints. each quart of raw, mashed. or cut fruit, add '1, cup, 1tmon.juicr0. A I Ttattt-tmttt Jun 5. It is advisable to we a com- mercial pectin with fruits such as strawberries, elderberries, peach- es and pears, unless you have a reliable recipe usmg a combina- tion ot fruits. (c) Add 4 cups water to 1 qt ap_p_les, _ _ . WALLPAPER t PAINIS We Do Picture Framing Tutti-(raw Jun 1 quart currents 1 quart gooseberries 1 quart cherries 1 quart red raspberries 6 pounds (12 cups) sugar Wash and drain fruits. Stem currants, Stem gooseberries Ind remove blossom ends. Add 6 capo sugar to currents and gooseber- ries and let stand 1 hour. Sim- mer 30 minutes. Pit cherriesOnd aqd raspberries and remaining sugar. Let stand 1 hour. Add to cooked Currants and gooreberries, and continue cooking 20 minutes longer, Pour into hot sterile jars and seal. Makes 9 (8-ounce)-iars, Mr. Alex Frame of near Cleve- land, Ohio, called on several ac. quaintances in the village during the week-end. Master Ronald Ogram of the I3th line is holidaying at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Rtharf Ogra_m. - - The Linwood Women's Insti- tute will be held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Koebel on Tuesday. July 8th at 8.30 pan. Mrs. Russel Bailey, Dorking, will be the guest spyyrer, -- Dr, hen; Halt: left on Monday for Toronto where she will be an inttrne at. (by Wtyerp ngigal. Schools have cloud-tor the summer holidays and teachers an.1pupile will b_e_el_1joying them, The rain during the week-end will be a great help to the pas~ ture land also grain, root crops and the garden. It was several weeks since we have had a rain. Many of the strawberry patches were burnt but this ram will trtthen, up the raspberries. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hickett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dempsey. Gainsborough, Sash. where Tuesday morning carlers with the former's aunt, Mrs. Geo. Manser and other friends. Mr. Buick" F051;; -air'iue a summer course at the Western 1hiyerslty, London. . Mr. William Carnochan on Sunday, July 6, will observe his 90th birthday. Linwood t Mi-ss- Karen -McAara'fh brother, Brian, Stratford vis_i_ting with? relatives here. Ity - "trot In!“ Mttriii3Fiiiaii ”Ilium! an Clock Phone 1-731! and are The United Brethren Christian Endeavor Society held an out-, door meeting on the lawn at the; home ot Mr, and Mrs. Floyd My- ers near New R,e,ttt on Weds‘ nesday night. Mrs. Allan Cress-) man was the leader and the scrip- ture lessons were read by Mrs. E. Sider and Mrs. Oliver Bean, Vo- cal duets were rendered by} Vaughn Sararas and Weston Sa- rams and by Margaret and Shir- ley Myers. Poems were read by) Shirley Taylor and Mary Kaster. A sing-song was led by Miriam, Hilborn. The topic 1t"fitl1stei,t and Marriage" whie had been prepared by Mrs. Jessie Cressman was given by Mrs. Kenneth Shanta. After the meeting a so-) cial hour was enjoyed and re- freshments were served. The election of others resulted as follows: President, Sylvia Sa- raras; vice-president, Mary Joyce Buck; secretary. Marie Coleman; assistant, Alice Sherk; treasurer, Barry Harper; assistantiugias Zimmerman; pianist. Mrs. Rosen- berger; assistant, Mary Joyce Buck. Games were then played and a picnic supper enjoyed on the church lawn. The girls of the Jolly Skirters Club with their leagers, Mrs.l Mrs. Wilfred Sararas and Mrs. Howard Fried enjoyed a Bowling; Party near Preston on Tuesday night. Mrs. Titus Hallman and Her- bert Hallman of Rochester, N.Y.. were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Anson Lang on Sunday. II It... lluet.uetuetta The Mission Band of the Bap- tist Church held its last meeting before the summer vacation at the church on Wednesday after- noon. The superintendent. Mrs. Emerson Harper was in charge. In keepmg with the topic, "Chil- dren of Other Lands", talks were given as follows: "African Clpl; dren", by Mrs, Harold Poth; ind "Children ot Mexico", by Mrs. Stuart Rosenberger. A sing-song was also held. New Dundee t QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ Canadian manufacturers in 1951 made a profit of 27.1 cents, 17.3 cents, or 5.8 cents on each Ill-(M. jeoeei7treaaay Centennial Week SPECIAL PRICES WATERLOO STOVE A WATERLOO PRODUCT offered at 8- wnmLoo DURING ANSWERS: 5. Forests and w.- terways; 3, Ten times, from $115 million to '1.136,000.000; 1. " cents profit, of which 3.5 cents went back Into business; B. Charles w, Jefferys; 2. The Mac- kenzie and Yukon Rivers. dollar of sales? 2 What are the two great inland waterways of the Northwest? 3. Between 1939 and 1952 taxes on corporations increased by how much? ' An artist whose drawings illus- trate many Canadian history texts, he died in 1951. 5. Abundance of what two re- sources have made Canada the world's leading newsprint pro- ducer? BARGAINS GALORE BULLAS BROS. TRADE-IN STORE 92 ONTARIO SOUTH Phone 2-030] KITCHENEK SHOP AT For Phone titExiE