The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ped cream. Pour and chill until firm Miss Jennie Maxim has relurned George Darling attended the wedâ€" aufter spendmg the last ten days with ding of Rosemary Laprairie in Torâ€" relatives and frienmds in Winnipeg. â€" onto. is cup toasted almonds 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Cook yolks, sugar and lemon juice in double boiler until thick and smooth. Adgdd imarshmallows. Cool: and chill. Ald fruit and nuts, then fold in whipâ€" ped cream. Pour into freezer tray You‘llâ€" Like Cooked Broccoli if it‘s topped with a hot French dressing and a sprinkling of chopped roasted almonds. You‘ll find that a slice of ham and one Oof cheese between two slisces of bread dipped in milk and eggs then fried like French toast, make a perfect sandwich. Beâ€" wise and save meat drippings tor soups, gravies and sauces. They contain not only meat flavour but als> fat for energy and important vitamins and minerals. A Delicious Glaze for baked ham can be made by mixing ‘4 cup of marasâ€" chino juice. anple cider or sweet pickle Juice mixed with 1 cup of sugar After glaze is applied on baked ham set the oven at 400F. and bake for 15 minutes or until the desired shade of brown is reached. Combine a slice of rive banana with shreds of filuffly coconut and a tiny sprinkling of grated orange rind. Coâ€" ver with chillled apricot whole fruit nectar and serve for dessert with chocâ€" olate covered graham crackers. Shred â€"Or Chop raw cabbage and other raw, leafy vegetables only shortly beforeâ€" using. Exposed cut surfaces lose vitamin C quickly. Pare, or, serape root vegetables such as carrots and potatoes as thinly as possible so that you don‘t lose their precious nutâ€" rients, It‘s not safe to free? food aftéer it has thawe use immediately or cook tly. later. < Leafy vegetables should be F ag little as possible to nrevent b which in turn destrovs vitamin larger or the bassâ€"the woofer. You can imagine how the children enjoyed this new vocabulary and told everyone awbout their woofer and tweeter. Chilâ€" dren love slang, and savor its color and imagery. Most slang makes for brizhter speech. And a wide vocabulary, literary or slang means a more fluent child. Slang too, helps the voungster feel he is one Oof the gang. Being in the know, he uses "All reet" today instsad of yesâ€" lerday‘s "Roger"â€"or our senerations "Okky"‘. > There is the slang of jive and of sports of avxatxon the sea, and radio. Borrowings from these jargons goes into everyday language gives a child a strong brisk vocabularyâ€"and pleases him too because it indicates he is really in the know. USE OF sSLANXG BY TOTS NOT TO BE CONDEMNXED c A radio man installed two new loud speakers in a friends radio last week. HMHe explained that the smaller was for the high notesâ€"the tweeter and the larger or the bassâ€"the woofer. You thers. â€" These shocks can be kept to a minimunr by quietly censoring adult cpeech around our highly imitative children. If chjectionable expressions are brought home from outside, tactful explanation will help far more than making children foel they‘ve been eiâ€" ther cute or naughty. Two kinds of slang. though, are alâ€" ways a problem to parents. The faâ€" mous . fourâ€"letter words, . Angloâ€"Saxom and otherwise, find their way onto many â€"a toddler‘s tongue, shocking yrandmothers and embarrasing moâ€" egg yolk;s teaspoons sugar tablespoons lemon juic maurshmallows, cut cup chopped pears cup fruit salad * LALI RECIPE OF THE WEEK Frozen Fruit Dessert (Serves 8) ife to freeze any frozen uld be handled wevent bruising MRS. CATRERINE CONRAD EDWARDS .. Cookâ€" and ind use shorâ€" Assod€icte" Ediltor, Paranms: moagazine # _# 4 .......................................... w _ w â€" Larentho08 ; “Food For Fun and Fitness" Unable to attend but sending lovely gifts were Mrs.=â€"C. Pitre, Mrs. E. Morâ€" risette and Mrs. N. Morrisette. Mrs. L. Porer, Mrs. M. Landers, Mrs C. Chaput, Mrs. R. Maisonneuve, Mrs L. Mousseau, Mrs. Ed. Mousseau, Mrs P. Mousseau, Mrs. R. Lefleur, Mrs J. Mousseau, Mrs. Em. Mousseau, Mrs. H. McKinnon, Mrs. R. Menard, Mrs L. Quinn, Mrs. W. Monette, Mrs. E Poulin, Mrs. Art Monette, Mrs. L Mainville, Mrs. D. Hoffman, Miss J. Lafontaine, Miss G. Pitre, Miss O., Lucyk. Those present were Mrs. C. Tucker, Mrs. E. Lafontaine, Mrs. O. Briand, Mrs. R. Vezina, Mrs. Ted Vezina, Mrs. L. Vaillancourt, Mrs. Tom V Mrs. L. Porer, Mrs. M. Landers, C. Chaput, Mrs. R. Maisonneuve, L. Mousseau, Mrs. Ed. Mousseau, Entertainment for the evening conâ€" sisted of playing bingo with a attracâ€" tive prizes given the many winners. Mrs. R. Vezina won‘the door prize. The honoree was presented with a bassinet piled high with many loveâ€" ly and serviceable gifts. A tasty lunch brought an enjoyable evening to a close. A delightfully arranged stork showâ€" er was held in honor of Mrs. Alphonse Monette on Tuesday evening. Hostâ€" esses for the occasion were Mrs. L. Mainville Mrs.‘ J. Mousseau, Mrs. T. Vezina, Mrs. H. Monette, Mrs. Art Monette and Mrs. M. Landers. Those present were Mrs. R. N. Jackâ€" son, Mrs. J. Cousintine, Mrs. J. Curâ€" tis, Mrs. J. Webb, Mrs. W. Kevan, Mrs. T. «Glaister, Mrs. N. Gridley, Mrs. J. H. Knell, Mrs. J. S. Maxwell, Mrs. F. Melville, Miss M. Paynter, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. Les Mason, Mrs. P. Reid, Mrs. T. Richards and Miss Ivy Thomas, It was decided that the next busâ€" iness meeting, which is generally held in the afterncoon would be postponed until evening.~ Mrs. Alphonse Monette Feted at Stork Shower In the church hall of St. Matthew‘s proâ€"Cathedral, on Friday evening, members cf the Anglican Ladies Guild held a very successful work meeting. Mrs. R. N. Jackson presided. Mrs. R. N. Jackson Presides At Meeting Prior to the ladies returning to their home tasty refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Cousintine and Mrs, J. Curtis. A brief business session was also held and final plans were made for the holding of a rummage sale. This will be held Saturday morning. Amnother slang prcblem that parents have to be alert to catch is the word that hurts others. Racial and religious nicknames are rarely intended with illâ€"will but almost everyone is sensitive when on the receiving end. Here again parents have the difficult assignment of setting a good example, and of calm patient explanation. Pointing out your children‘s own ancestral backâ€" greurd, and ‘the resulting epithets which might come their way, will proâ€" bably halt this kind of nameâ€"callinz. Ar:other help will be to foster as substitutes some innocent blustering expletives, satisfying the need for occâ€" asional dramatics. Here is a real pruning job for paâ€" rents: to‘take out the damaging slang both the vulgarities and the nameâ€" calling, and yet leave the picturesqe patter which enriches a child‘s speech adds to his fun with words and broadâ€" ens his imaginative horizons. Y Household Hints THE HOME MAKER‘S PAGE Tom Vezina For an unusual omelet spread 1 can of diced liver for juniors over the surâ€" face of a twoâ€"egg French Omelet, fold it in half and turn onto a hot platter. Or for a mock chicken salad preparâ€" ed without having to cook meat, subâ€" stitute a can of diced pork in your favourite salad recipe. Imagine, too, simplicity itself~â€" an elegantly rich beefheart and potato chip casserole which is made by alternating layers of finely crushed potato chips and 1 can of diced beef heart in a small casâ€" serole and pouring the broth from the meat and ‘* a can of condensed cream of mushroom soup over the top before Meats for Juniors Simplity Hurryâ€"Up Twosome Meals By Martha Logan Preparing supper for a hungry husâ€" band after a day at work or shopping can become quite a problem for the homemaker who likes her meals on time.. The problem w solved, howâ€" ever, by the tasty little cans of meat which were originally designed for feeding to juniors but are now gainâ€" inging popularity for liveâ€"aloners and itwosome families as well. Diced beef, veal, pork, lamb, heart, and liver are available in cans of just the right size for one or two adult servings. To add to their attractiveâ€" ness, they are also quickly prepared, making them doubly serviceable for the working wife. The flavourful pieces of meat are free from fat and connective tissue and are ready to use as taken from the can. It is a simple matter to combine them with other foods for satisfying meals which are nutritious as well as appetizing. For an unusual omelet spread 1 can of diced liver for juniors over the surâ€" face of a twoâ€"egg French Omelet, fold it in half and turn onto a hot platter. baking in a moderate oven (350F.) for 20 minutes or until lightly brownâ€" ecd on top. Or you can try these" Diced Pork Chop Suey Yield: 3 servings 2 5â€"ounce cans diced pork 1 cup sliced onions 4 cup diced celery 4 ecup sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons fat 4 cup meat broth 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon water !â€" teaspoon salt 1% taespoons Worcestershire sauce 8 ounces canned bean sprouts Soy sauce to taste Brown onions celery, and mushâ€" rooms in fat.. Add meat broth. Covâ€" er â€"and cook until vegetables are tenâ€" der. Combine cornstarch and cold water and add to vegetables along with pork, seasonings, and bean sprouts.. Continue cooking until chop suey has thickened, stirring gently. Add soy sauce to taste. Serve hot with fluffy rice or chow mein noodles. Jiffy Meat Loaf + Yield: 2 servings Meats for Juniors Simplity Hurryâ€"Up Twosome Meals By Martha Logan Preparing supper for a hungry husâ€" band after a day at work or shopping can become quite a problem for the homemaker who likes her meals on time.. The problem i solved, howâ€" ever, by the tasty little cans of meat which were originally designed for feeding to juniors but are now gainâ€" inging popularity for liveâ€"aloners and iwosome families as well. Address Name of paper Pattern No Name Patricia Dow Patterns 1150 Sixth Ave., New York 19, N.Y, Send 20 cents in coin (for each pattern desired) toâ€" Size Poetry â€" CFUHMA Viiilzi lÂ¥ AMNLE, AL1MMILiN3, N AFLiG 4 cup boead crumbs 1 egg 4s teas_,poon salt 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 strip bacon Mince meat fine. Combine with bread crumbs; egg, salt and chili sauce. Form into loaf. Top with bacon. Bake in oblong pan in a modâ€" erate oven (350F.) for 30 minutes. So Ed Club Discusses European Problems The third section o fthe evening was taken up by a dance and social evening under the direction of Don Collins. The next Soâ€"Ed party will take place on Thursday evening, May 13th, at which time the speakers will be Rev. Father H. Martindale, P. T. Moisley and Rev. R. J. Scott who will discuss the subject "Personal Ethics ‘Toâ€"Day.‘ G. Markle and thanked by the chairâ€" man Ron Briggs. The second hour of the evening the Soâ€"Ed group took part in recreational skills and activities under the leadâ€" ership of Henry Kelneck, George Wilâ€" son, Don McPhail, Doug Delahunt and Mrs. G. Markle. Club which was held last week at the can diced pork can diced beetf At the weekly meeting of the Soâ€"Ed The BEST 7':0)‘ @m., Service Dry Cleaners 116 Cedar St. South Miscellaneous Lucille Patricia Plouffe Becomes Bride Of Andrew Theriault in Pretty Ceremony Against â€"a background of Spring flowers and lighted tapers one of the season‘s loveliest weddings took place on Wednesday morning last in St. Anâ€" thony‘s Cathedral when Lucille Patâ€" ricia Plouffe, daughter of Mr. and Mys. William Plouffe, 116 Mountjoy street North, exchanged nuptial vows with Andrew E. Theriault, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Theriault, 5 Bannerman tulle illusion was held with a coronet of satin and net encrusted with pearls and she carried a cascade of white and pink ostrich plumes from which casâ€" caded streamers of white satin enâ€" twined with liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Rita Plouffe, was maid of honâ€" or, wearing jonquil yellow nylon marquisette with tight fitting bodice, dropped shoulder neckline with net inset and polonaise drape over the bodice extending over the hipline. The skirt was fully bouffant. A small poke bonnet of matching net trimâ€" med with dainty sprays of blue and fuschia forgetâ€"meâ€"nots tied with ; bow under the chin and long streamâ€" ers of fuschia velvet ribbon, yellow mittens and a muffl ruflled net enâ€" crusted with fuschia and blue forâ€" getâ€"meâ€"nots completed the ensemble. Miss Cecile Theriault as bridesmaid chose a gown of pale pink nylon and brocaded taffeta fashioned with fitâ€" ted bodice of brocade, sweetheart neckline and" cap sleeves and a bilâ€" lowing skirt of nylon net over broâ€" ; SMITH : ELSTON 3 3 * # 44 *, * 0‘ .0 *, * .. .Q * .0 #. . .00.. #* # # #4 + + ## #@ + #* # + ##4 *..*, .. .. #4 # # #4 * + ## # < #* * # #4 @ + %, »* +4 # # #4 *4 ® + *# ®, «# ## + Phone 327 71 Third Ave., # * %. ;t :t :% ’..“.“.“ .“ .00 .“ .“ k #* Timmins + * * * .¢ (% a**, .” a** .“.“.“.“ .“ «. *® * . * Aa" 4 Prompt Delivery â€" Phone 3791 Don‘t Make A Move . without consulting us! We make moving pleasant and simple, with expert service. PHONE 510 270 Spruce St. S. Phone 3690 211 Algonquin Blyd. E. Radio House 213 Pine St. S. â€" Timmins ALL MAKES OF RADIOS CHECKED AND REPAIREN For Quick Pickâ€"Up United Movers Your Local TD.A. store Air Conditioning Stokers and Oil Burners Films MOVING a«< $ TORAGE Plumbing and MHeating Sheet Mctai MAX FACTOR Night Phone 1733 Cosmetics LIMITED sar P P P PA P PP L P DP t 16 . 6 Ne ho e o t ol t .vv.".“.w < «* t *# # .:. HA ~g 3 # % * * %.% *%.% % ® .D % .# b4 t4* ¢4 t4* +4 +4 d Heating yX cetal s*o %.% #4 #4 #4 *4 *# *# ioning i1 Burners e o.:“ 327 Timmins *# # fedeArs STORE Jerry Plouffe was groomsman and Jerry Theriault ushered. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the G.V. Hotel where several hundred guests were welcomâ€" ed by the bride‘s mother wearing a Rrown of sentimental blue jersey, a picture hat of black lace trimmed with gréen velvet ribbon and fuschia colored flowers, black . lace mittens, a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and cade. Her matching hat, mittens and mufl were similar to that of the maid of honor. a necklace, earrings and bracelet of gold, studded with blue stones. The groom‘s mother, also received, wearing a gown of dusty rose crepe styled with peplum, a black lace hat trimmed with pink flowers and misted in veilâ€" ing, black lace mittens and corsage of yellow roses. She also wore a heirloom pendant and pin which beâ€" longed to her great grandmother. e SSAE ED EDE 4* 8 L* *L# 4 SWASHER and $ \ o en Th 2 ut * 2 .* .... #* #* # # ## # # ## #. * .. .. #* * ® #* # .0 /9. ..0 .0 ## *# # 00.00 *#/% #* # *# *# .. *# .O #* # # #*# # # #* # + ## fest ;u . Wilson Ave. Timmins tA t**%*%****%*** * * 5 * * * * 5 5* *"+ .0 # #* #4 ® # ## + ¢ #Â¥4 # # #4 ® + #Â¥# #4 # .0 *# .0 *..*® * # + #* # # #4 ts # ## #* * # ## # + #% *# # #* ## # # w# # + *4 #. _ ®@ .‘“. 444455 48 6 HIGH CLASS +4 Later, the young couple left by 32A THIRD AVE., PLEONE 391 ) 000004 06 060080 0000 00 046 Pat Burke, Mgr. 217 Algonguin Blyd. East European Keyboards also available Opp. Townâ€" Hall English French Canadian Keyboards IMMEDIATE â€" DELIVERY polisher or ironer. Full Stock of Parts Cycle Changed â€"â€" Any Make, Fast, reliable service on any make electric or engineâ€"drive washer, vacuum cleaner, floor d L Ed e WtE TE C 0e 400 ks 2 2884 . 425. 440% 410.3 â€"2 T w + “‘ % LA PIANOS j #4 b4 14 #* *4 NEW Underwood sSS Universal PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Recipes BE FOR E MOTOR Service Phone 112 Out of Town Orders Crated for Shipment ~_COME IN SEE THE VALUES AT 20 PINE STREET NORTH Mclnnis Block Willis Co. Mason Risch RECORDS 76 Third Ave. PHONE 3525 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance USED FURNITURE Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering OF ALL KINDS PHONE 3185 Of All Types Agents With Underwriting Facilities For All Lines Of Insurance Timmins Timmins plane for a honeymoon trip to Temâ€" agami. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Theriault will reside at 40 Kent ave« niuo. THRUSDAY. MAY According to an old superstition, it means that "someone is walking on your grave" when you shudder. The fact is, of course, that a shudder, like a shiver, is not a good sign. It may be evidence of a "grave" chill, indeed. and chills arent to be sneezed at. The chilled body is highly susceptâ€" ible to infection. Parents are particu« larly warned (o ensure that . their children avoid chills. s SUN. 11 am. 2.15 p.m. Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Company 7.00 p.m. Speâ€" 4 cial Serivces for Cradles Roll Sunday. 7 p.m. Public Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd. Phones: Store 2390 â€" Garage 2556 Check over those chesterfiecld and occasional chairs. A small repair now will save a much bigger one later. PARTS """'O"""’N"'O'” (O)n property anywhere in the Porcupine Camp, to build or buy other property or finance busiâ€" ness. Pay back in monthly payments up to six years. â€"â€" All lines of insurance â€"â€" UPHOLSTERING New Upholstery Shop 365 Algonquin Rlyvd. W. SALVATION ARMY Smitheram Rioux‘s PHONE 1190â€"A Killeen‘s Electric Call us for Free Estimates Killeen‘s Electric P P DPA L L L LA AL L L P P P P 78 BRUCE AVEXN UE Phone 30 South Porcupine C 384 Algonguin Blyvd, (General Electric DEALERS Quick, Confidential Ranges Refrigerators And Washers Associate Dealer YÂ¥OU 30 p.m. Home League Corps Cadets, 8.00 p.m Meeting. We Service Our Equipment GENERAL REPAIRS Authorized AVE. PHONE 1610 TIMMINS THIRKD AVE 6B8S5~â€" W Ont.