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AMRIQUUOULIEIAII] ShorPE 84 King St. North Waterloo Phone 29624 THE For a Every New Year brings innovaâ€" tions and improvements in houseâ€" hold equipment to facilitate the performance of daily tasks. One of these is the pressure saucepan. For those who, since Christmas, have been a proud possessor of a shiny new pressure saucepan as well as those who may not have been making the best use of their cooker the home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion lu’ot’a to the New Y%a:l,“ldfi_bo. May bring to every lan homemaker joy and enthusiasm in her ufiroblem of making life comfortable and pleasant for the members of her fami#ly. We Have ... o“/”%‘ DIAMOND MERCH, Jewellers for Over 50 . . . and thanks. friends, for your loyal patronage during 1949. We have endeavored to serve you well and will continue to do se during 1950. . . . Here‘s hoping that 1950 will be a banner year for YOU. MRS. AGNES BEMLING Planning 46 King St. South Nothing can describe the matchless beauty of color and detail of these figures. BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR EMMA KURKE Happy ... ... New Year RING IN MENU THE OLD YEAR Is ON ITS wWaAY OuUT ... KiddiKin Just received a shipment of Royal Doulton > Figures C \f‘@ Py 1 té-‘(\g NO 6 & 8 KING STREET EAST And with the new year about to step in, we would like to take this opportunity to send all of our customers and other friends . . . LPondon . . . London Lasl . . . Sarnia From England 80, 1949 Proprietress of $EE THEM AT DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jewellers for Over 50 Years This is the precision method of cookingâ€"timed to the second. Overcooking may take but a moâ€" _ Keep an eye on the indicator and see that the pressure is not too high* Some foods are better when the cooker is cooled quickâ€" ly, others may continue to cook as the cooker cools, thus saving heat. Looking under pressure !up cookingâ€"time and often m for cooking several foods at the same time. It is absolutely necessarvy to en by the manufacturers. Each make of saucepan is different and l“’q“i"” slightly different handâ€" ing. _ sure saucepan may be a most willing servant but it is also a raâ€" merzmndin‘nnnuvh,tcthe cook must recognize all its reâ€" quirements and peculiarities. _ Cooking under pressure speeds o ow work o alvme In es £W6,, 1950 Cook over an electric element turned high until thick and clear, Mix corn starch, sugar and sait thoroughly. Graduaily add boilâ€" Creamed Turkey % cups cooked turkey cups peas ‘% cup cooked celery 4 cup sliced olives 4 theps. fat 4 tbeps. flour 2 cups milk 1 thep. parsley, salt and pepper Weke 3 i Make a white sauce of fat, flour and milk. Season with salt and tpepper. Add parsley and turkey and cook until the mixture is thoroughly hot. Beat the egg yolk, adding two tablespoons milk and pour into the mixture. Cook l;w:dd minutes, uirrlin( coné stantly, ing celery an olives. Serve w!th diced turkey on tea biscuits. | % cup cofn starch 2/3 cup sugar 1 tep. sait 4 cups boiling water 8 Whole Cloves Remove top of can completely, then drop in spice. Place the tin of juice on the top shelf of the oven to heat during the cooking of New Year‘s dinner. Strain hot and serve in cups. _ _ Sliced Chicken, Ham and Tongue Scalloped Potatoes Cole Slaw Apgl: Salad with Relishes ttered Tea Biscuits Creamed Turkey â€" Celery Peas in Casserole Cheese and Crackers Snow Puddini with Holy Sauce Fruit Cake and Coffee (liverwurst; â€" m salad; different cranberty and jand serve separately. Yield: six {servings. Here‘s to you, a Happy New Year, friends! This New Year‘s toast was inâ€" & |troduced in England at the Court |f Henry VII, with elaborate ceâ€" j|remonies marking the occasion. |For this rite, a bowl, like a supâ€" per tureen, filled with wassail and jcups for evefyone present werel used. Wassail consisted of hot ale or wine, sugar, nutmeg or ginger, with sweetened apples floati:g on top. The occasion was marked by a gathering of friends who exâ€" pressed best wishes for the future while cups were held high, then everyone‘s ent was conâ€" firmed as mnk wassail. Today, many hosts and hostessâ€" es plan a special buffet supper or a midnight snack immediately afâ€" ter toasting their friends. We inâ€" tend to serve tomato and chicken clock salad; waldorf salad with halved raw cranberries; buttered rolls; relishes, celery curls, carâ€" rot sticks; Christmas cake; cooâ€" kies; coffee. | ‘cooker q\':icklé. Add vegetables and pepper. Close cooker, bring 'to 15 lb. pressure and cook 8 minâ€" utes. Cool cooker at once. Serve meat on a large platter, surroundâ€" led by vegetables. Thicken gravy Hot Spiced Apple Juice 1 Can Agple Juice 1 Stick Cinnamon Place meat on rack in pressure saucepan, add 1% cups water, bay leaf and celery leaves. Place coâ€" ver on cooker and cook at 15 lb. pressure for 50 minutes. Cool } 2 celery leaves . %4 medium turnip, diced _ 6 large carrots, halved lengthâ€" wise | 3 medium onions, halved _ 3 medium potatoes, quartered _ 1 small cabbage, cut into secâ€" tio::s teaspoon pepper Cover meat wfii cold water, bring to boiling point and simmer 5 minutes, then discard water. Old Fashioned Boiled Dinner 3 tb. corned beef brisket, rump or blade 1% cu?s water 1 bay leat [ Perperminl candy, broken in small pieces, may be sprinkled in bottom of each mould before addâ€" ing custard. mtu half the milk may be reâ€" placed with hot, strong coffee. Maple syrup may be used to reâ€" place white sugar. One square of chocolate, grated may be meilted in the scalding all ari to escape. Cook at 15 pounds pressure for 4 minutes. Cook cooker quickly. gar and salt, blending well. Scald milk and dowll)]"add to eq mixâ€" I'.un. Add vanille Beat well, pour into greased, individual moulds or one large baking dish, cover each mouls with two layers of waxed paper and tie securely, place water in saucepan and place moulds on rack. Cover and allow meat may be made inâ€" wmwmwm in less than half the time. _Baked custards are often conâ€" noofl: hes is t T2Â¥ creamy consistency with no sign of curdling may be attained by cooking in the presâ€" sure cooker. t er, it should never be more ‘than "fm':&aa i i | w is “mli!thcweialm- hv(iltbecoehuhuou)orm to open the saucepan until pressure is down to zero." _ butter) _ _ _ Buttered Bread or Rolls Olivei_ __ Turnip Sticks Pickles Onions _ > Mince Tarts â€" Coffee 44 cup sugar % teaspoon sait 3 cups milk 4 teaspoon vanillia Fruit Juice until light Add su mato Juice dwich Fillings inced ham; .« kinds of chee celery; â€" pear Sandwich Tea e Cooker Style peanut egg As the century turned into 1900, Guides and S;ouh were not 'e.:en tho#h( of. Yet today, you have Guide Sisters in Haiti, |’n Chin in Pakistan, Denmark, Alaska a u0 PCOy PAEnAITT MRDRE TTE oh, so many other countries We _ And, are we determined that as the century wends its way into the seconv! balf, we will make each hour and minutes count for something worth while? For as we live, so live our 'il-t.);'lllel; fami~ lies, friend_s, country and city. Have we been Practicing our Guiding. or Living it? . But the really important part is HOW we look at the Eut and the approachinwears. ave we been truly thankful for the many blessings we enjoyâ€"our homes, our families, our friends, our country, our city? Have we realâ€" ly helped to make living more pleasant for someone else? At this time of year, we do two important things. We look back over the past year, and we look forward to a New Year. to help. Stoc)u'ngs were filled at the Mfirkez building and Christâ€" mas hampers at Alexandra school. Close to two thousand stockings The Waterloo Young Men‘s Club worked so hard this year that the Mrs. Santa Clauses had ' The Kâ€"W Orphanage children entertained the Young People‘s Societ% of the First Baptist Church. The Christmas program undet the direction of Miss Lyâ€" dia Dankert must have been exâ€" cellentâ€"Santa visited before the night was over. ' Eight groups of Luther Leaâ€" guers from St. John‘s church, Waâ€" terloo, carolled for shutâ€"ins reâ€" cently. Seventy homes were visitâ€" ed and fruit and candy given as a remembrance. Music played a major part in were given to children ove festivities this year. The Mutual years old who haven‘t yet [ Life staff spent their last working |grade five in school. The St minutes before the holiday gr-‘tha and Kâ€"W orphanages a forming a public service. th‘ as the Freeport Sanatorium CKCR and CFCAâ€"FM carried the fited also by the club‘s genen carol broadcast presented by five >A â€" hundred employees. A sixtyâ€" . voice choir, organized for the ocâ€"| Santa even had time to 1 casion and directed by Mr. Jacob| WoOmen‘s organization. He br Enns, was a special feature. ggc‘é for the Christian M _ The Dominion Life choir enterâ€" iety of St. Louis R.C. C tained fellow employees at the|at a party which followed compariy‘s annual Turkey Roll Cent business meeting. The and Christmas dinner. This “home‘w'"'?“‘ too excited to list engagement"_ was appreciated, Christmas music supplied by and leader Nat. Stroh has ambi-lM"x Lorenz and Mrs. tious choir plans for the future. â€"|Hause.. e e o en ayidy Spread top and sides of loaf with cream cheese which has been softened with top milk. (It will take | three packages of | Festive Sandwich Loaf . _ Remove crusts from a sandwich loaf, cut lengthwise into slices about % inch thick. Butter each slice lightly. Spread bottom slice with a filling, then cover with an~ other slice and spread with anoâ€" ther filling. Continue in the same fashion until loaf is completed. _ _ l4 tsp. vanilla _ ‘e cup maraschino cherries [ Mix sugar, corn starch, salt and one cup milk. Heat in double boiler. Beat egg yolk slightly with remaining milk. Add slowly to hot milk, stirring constantly. Cook until mixture is thick and will coat a spoon (B minutes). Reâ€" move from heat, add flavoring and cherries. Serve on Snow Pudâ€" ding. _ _ ,‘ about five minutes Add lemon juice (6 tbsps.) and grated rind and pour slowly over stifflyâ€"beatâ€" en egg whites. Yield: 12 servings. 2 theps. sugar 1 tsp. corn starch Pinch salt 1% cups milk A WEARY CHRISTMASâ€"A Chinese boy, , burt and tired, wearily seats himself along the curbing to cat his dish probably the first he received that day, supplied by the United Nations International Children‘s Emergency Fund (UNICEF). Canades and a score of other United Nations -mmm%“&fiflmm”m in former theatres of war. postal address CEF, OTTAWA" is lw;pflulmd;fm%hhycmuhd:mflfimhm Muldeca children Hi Neighbours â€" Cherrv Sauce By Marlan Ainlay GIRL GUIDE CORNER By MRS. L.‘ M. SELLERY Waterloo District Girl Guide &Lthe New Year bring to us all, the love of true frie:t.!.s; the respect of all with whom we come in contact; thed}o of living, the nbillt{\.b take e&ot and success rnte ly; contentment in givâ€" a Then we will truly have a "Happy New Year"! ~ _ May we face the challenge of each task, large or small with a glowing spirit of creative achieveâ€" ment and quiet confidence. _ The answer is simple: "Whatâ€" ever we care to put into the fuâ€" ture." If we wish to invest unâ€" selfishness, honest toil and creaâ€" tive initiative, our rewards are great. If we wish to invest petty selfish ambition and intolerance; then regardless of our lot in life, our reward will be frustrationâ€" within and without. 100 OC UIC Sane world Flag, the same Trefoil, the same Promise, the same Prayer. The globe has become smalier for us because our thowu can encompass the world. Now, what does the secâ€" ond half of the century hold for all hnvfie‘_ the same World Flag un ds o e eny does it. We don‘t hear Christmas music on the radio or any place else. _ On Mondfir the tune changes to Happy New Year, and let‘s all join in the refrain: HAPâ€" PY NEW YEAR! And so it goes! It‘s good to reâ€" member the activities of last week. B?"; the passing of one day P POme euipenne m NE ~ This group heard the junior choir of the church, directed by Miss Anna Hymmen, sing seasonâ€" al songs. berg, Mrs. V. H. Rutz, Miss Berâ€" gice hEicholtz and Miss Sandra mith. |érage five in school. The St. Agaâ€" , tha and Kâ€"W orphanages as well ‘as the Freeport Sanatorium beneâ€" |med also by the club‘s generosity. Santa even Jhad time to visit a women‘s organization. He brought gi(fcts for the Christian Mothers iety of St. Louis R.C. Church at a party which followed a reâ€" cent business meeting. The ladies |weren't too excited to listen to Christmas music supplied by Mrs. j Max Lorenz and Mrs. John Hause. _ Members of the St. John‘s Luâ€" theran Church Ladies‘ Aid perâ€" formed a Christmas playlet, "A Change of Heart". Taking part under the direction of Mrs. Oscar §inith‘\;1ere‘yl;s’. William Spiegelâ€" , _ _A 450â€"mile pipe line, the longâ€" est in Canada, is beipg constructed to carry Alberta oil from Edmonâ€" ton to Regina. Costagg between $35,000,000 and $40,000,000 it is expected to be completed in 1950. the secret of their longevity? Read “HQSw to Live to be 103:’, with this Sunday‘s (January 1) isâ€" sue of The Detroit Sunday Times. cream cheese and about 4% cup {milk to cover one loaf.) Chill beâ€" |fore serving and garnish platter :with parsley, tomato wedges, gherkins and olives. Dot the top Iwith strips 6f tomato and pieces |of green cherries in a poinsettia \ design. _ _ Philosopher John -Dve\;e; .z:; 90, ph‘;vriter George Bernard Shaw at 93, baseball‘s Connie Mack at 81, 'glus others, are looking forâ€" wa to their one humgredt«h birthdays and then some! What is _ _Cut in thick slices One sandâ€" wich loaf yields about ten large servings. fandwich Fillings Efl‘ Salad C ogted Ham Cooked Dates with Ginger Flavoring +0 HOW TO LIVE TO BE 100 the home of Mr. égé-firs;“gt‘;l.a:;‘at .(‘3‘1‘:; Luckhart on Wednesday night. village Toam \.vllnllullll.i‘e“). 2 0 °CC *# and son, Louis of Detroit, Mich., branch of the Legion. Qfient the Christmas holida‘\\' with Members of St. Peter‘s Luther Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh. League held a Christmas social at| Rose Moser of Waterloo visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart at Christmas with relatives in the T uinlchart Chul MAE Ea O umt an Punts T o chairman â€" Mlaviaa HSO&NIET, Miss Jean son; Poppy chairman, Clayton K-l‘,g,ene, spent the Wilker; â€" sports officer, Hfl“’)”holjday with Martin P Steinfelt; executive committee, Mrs. Otto Kress and Albert Hackett, Fred Stemmler, Christmas guests of M Grant Schnurr. An invitation is Eldon Kress, Waterloo being extended to all veterans ot’ Mr. and Mrs. Geor the communit{‘efio_ join the 10c@1‘ ang son, Louis of Det branch of the Legion. s Aanant Â¥hie PÂ¥ rbeenes g t uols denmaoo en ce maatt‘t € daele Siee o aamen and D“ml’e'ng ‘L presi or the election of offiâ€" By W. J. Kieewetter cers for the year 1950; Past preâ€" (Chroniele W¢) sident, Cecil Welker; ‘dpresident. Miss Ruth Schneider, who went Jack Yaeger; viceâ€"president, Ross through an operation for appenâ€" PReebles; secretary, Murray Mcâ€"(dicitis, has returned from hospiâ€" Kay; treasurer, Pat _ Ratley;|tal on Friday branch padre, Rev. W. J. GoO8;| _ Mr. and M.‘;: Edwin Arnold and sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms, James Robertâ€" daughter, Miss Jean Arnold of son, / Obpy chairman, Clayton Kitchener spent the Christmas Stemichs "Caceunige., eomeiited | Nolday yith Martin Riesweter, C »! _ Mrs. Otto Kress and sons were Albert Hackett, Fred Stemmler, Christmas . Grant Schnurrl An invjis.;a. ol Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. The annual meeting of the Linâ€" wood Branch No. 471 of the Canâ€" adian Ie&ion was held Tuesday night in the Fire Hall. Fourrnew members were initiated. Rev. W. ’ The January meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held at |the home of Mrs. A. 0. Schnurr | on ’I‘uesdax, the 3rd at 8 p.m. Roll call, New Year‘s Resoluâ€" [tion; Question drawer, Mrs. J. iLeith; Howl-ln Show; Address, Mrs. G. R. in; Motto, Let Us Work with the Construction Gang, Not the Wrecking Crew, Mrs. C. W. Wilker; Program, Mrs.. W. Nurse and Mrs. A. R. Koebel;‘ Lunch, Misses J. Manser, 3.! Beggs, E. Ogram and Mrs. W. 5.1 WOE ioama i ce en t St. Marys were Christmas weekâ€" lend visitors with her brothers, Robert and Louis Deckert. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ament are their daughter, Miss Myrna Ament from London and Mr. Wesley ‘Rosger from Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deckert were Christmas day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLaughâ€" lin at Dorking. A service on New Year‘s Eve will be held at 8 p.m. in St. Peâ€" ter‘s Lutheran Church. holi with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooney trom ,SL Marys were Christmas arask . Messrs. George and Carl Runâ€" stedler from Kitchener spent Christmas weekâ€"end with their mothéer, Mrs. Josephine Runstedâ€" ler. ville is "I .64 .. ITCRION, Spent a week with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Runstedler. in Toronte on Aljotied ud ez / Die! 2â€"8338 IN 1950 To d ies Agtzet Mamer , 5yd. Bowers and Ivy were m,a:-l M.v,x_ Hde‘fl“’ trom Kings the Christmas :‘ with her ;uam. Mr FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND sTAFF OF win City Laundry win City Laundry ) TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHESs REGULARLY DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED AT 4 ) I E1 o oooen t Oe es ae oi c Oon weddings.) _ Why is it that men are always the forgotten people at weddings? }Re-d an account of any wedding ’in any paper, and you‘ll find paraâ€" graph after paragraph about what the bride wore, what the bridesâ€" maids wore, what the mothers woreâ€"{(personally 1 consider that women â€" especially the pretty onesâ€"wear much to much.) The a ceriain weekly paper last week, an expert om horses and women is fighiâ€" ing back in order to restore his masâ€" culine selfâ€"confidence. This article was fl“‘d in to IA¢‘ desk without any exâ€" Reporter Rebells Becavse Men Are Forgotten Item At Weddings ( After Cleaners and Dyers WATERLOO 13 Duke St. E. Eomitmed ion, and the editor is convinced men . actually â€" are forgotten _ at being coerced into writing the ainst men which appeared in weekiy paper last week, an :_horses and women is fightâ€" That your quota of good things will be enriched and enlarged with the coming of the New Year. Let us serve you again in 1950 ._. _ AND IT IS OUR SINCERE wWiISH Rudder __On his return he will live at 999 Queen St. West, probably ‘ciursing the day he lost his freeâ€" om. Hunting Trip .. ! Later the m left on a huntâ€" ing trip, tafiing the bride with him. For travelling he wore beadk ed moccassins, caught up at the ankles with binder twine, and a mackinaw coat in pastel shades, of the wrapâ€"around style, with two sleeves, and buttons with matching buttonâ€"holes. e oo His hair was caught up over hig ears, and he carried nothing at all. The best man was dressed in a cutâ€"down suit of blue serge, with fral;’(l ‘d cuffs and matching elbows. He wore a tie of sky blue pink, and carried the ring in an old shoe polish tin, &aily plated with brass to match the ring. After the ceremony a reception. was held at the home of the groom where the old man reâ€" ceived, wearing a stubble of beard and a black eye from last night‘s celebration. Pinned to his lapel was a delicately carved bottle opener. He was assisted by the father of the bride, who smiling» . ly greeted guests with a bottle of beer as they entered. :â€" 4 The groom was given in mafriâ€" age by nobody in particular, afid looked lovely in a charming $twoâ€" piece suit of navy blue. The jackâ€" et was in conventional style, with _ builtâ€"in _ shoulder _ pads, matching pleats, and 3â€"button cuffs. His trousers were length, caught up at the with a charming pair of preâ€" braces, fully elasticized. braces, incidentally, were w , by the groom‘s great & f in Ballypotteen, Ireland, and been worn previously bL the groom‘s father and grandfather, and many an eye was wet when people caught sight of them as he stooped to pick up the ring which the damphool best man rzopped For any women readers wha don‘t believe me, I shall proof pasitive. Here is a of how all weddings are wri up in the paper, BU"!S'. .. l am versing the procedure, and ing the groom al} important, only right. PERCIVAL PL SNEARD WEDDING « The marriage took place im# Tin})}olh{’s Church, Eaton of P. Plushbottom Sneard, Mr. and Mrs. Bumstead to a girl, Rev. Barney Goggle offiâ€" ciating. R groom is mentioned once in fi whole article. > w ___ Reversing Procedure 3 Carried Nothing