HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-01-20, Page 7THUR;S., JAN, 20th, 1944
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
`AGE -7
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
—CARE' OF (f:�tT�I71i ;N
hese • days, when tea must yield
the utmost in flavour, quality
is of supreme importance. Ask for ..
11
ic
RESOLVE
....+,...sw. By "PEG"
A patient in a hospital said to a
'church visitor on day— Have you a
radio? "No",said the visitor we
have not got oe". "I am sorry" said
the old man " for you will not hear
-Jesus Christ when He comes" The
visitor replied, "We will not need a
-radio to hear His call. When He
comes every one both the saved and
'unsaved will hear Him" To those
Who are ready to meet him what a
joyous time that will be but those
who have ignored his call will want
the rocks to fall on them and crush
them, but it will do no good. Jesus
'Christ,has given His warning to each
-one of us. "Believe on the Lord
•Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved."
'There is no other way.
A young soldier paid the supreme
sacrifice on the battle field -for each
-one of us, May God bless those who
have gone out to fight our battle.
The tragic word carne to his home
'Some Christian friends went to call
'They were a family who made no pre-
tence of believing in our Saviour and
when the dear old grandmother said;
""Well he has just gone on to prepare
a mansion forus"
it was indeed hard
to know what to say. There is not
'one of us should judge another. It
'may be that as we knew, the boys
here they denied Christ, but it is also
true that from the time they were
last heard from Until the time God's
',call came they may have met Hint
and were ready to answer His call,
but each one of us should realize that
-there is no way of spending Eternity
with Jesus Christ unless we have
:given ourselves to Him.
.,Young men and women in our for-
ces (this is said in kindness and in,
full appreciation of the sacrifice you
are malting for us) do not hide behind
the fact that you are fighting and if
need be willingly dying for us, to
make yourself believe that, that feet
,will give you salvation, There is no
place in God's word where we are
given to understand that there is
any way of spending Eternity with
Four Saviour, We may put whatever
'construction we like on our giving
our lives for Others, but there is
absolutely no other way except to
"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ."
Parents as you send your delight -
freedom do not allow yourselves for
ers and sons away into this fight for
one minute •to believe that they or
you can enter Heaven without that
"Belief". Our mansion is made be-
fore we leave this earth. In John
fourteen we are distinctly told that
there are many- mansions in Heaven,
and Jesus Christ has gone to pre-
pare a place for us, but that home
will be made by the material which
we have sent'up. We, eannot build
a house here without material. Chrtst
says, if I go to prepare a place for
you I will come again o and receive
you unto myself that where I am
there you may be also. Many people
are looking forward to the day when
Christ will come but how will we re-
ceive Him will be just according to
tion to God more direct there , any
radio, that .is prayer. Parents, sisters
and brothers are you sending your
dear ones forth to battle without
seeing that you are leading them t
Christ. If you are, there agony wi
surely be yours when the word come
that they are missing.
It is too bad to change from tires
beautiful thoughts to' the more sordi
type of life. ,
0
11
Due Dates for isix cents; parsnips ninecents, tur-,
As one conmtunicated with God i
prayer during the passing out of th
old year and the incoming of the Ne
one could not help but pray for tltos
who were not joining any •praye
group either individually or collect
ively; those who were paying a bi
price for a plate in some gatherin
place in which they could not tak
Christ. The Tragedy- of it all. Man
of those gathered in those places ha
no knowledge whatever of what wa
going on,
What a terrible thing it is that the
day set apart 'for 'the observance of
the birth of our Saviour should be
made tragic by conduct which is un-
becoming to either woman or man?
The conduct in some of our places
of business the day before Christmas
was to use mild words "disgusting".
In one instance girls became so in-
toxicated that they had not the faint-
est idea what they were doing. One
young lady had so far forgotten
every thing, that she was not able .to
go to the station to catch the train
home and had to be escorted by some-
one who at least could get there.
What a home going to parents es-
pecially if she had not been brought
up to that! There are many parents
who have believed in others being Gl-
owed to do as they please. If so they
deserve all the worry and trouble
which is coining to them.
atfle
'IRE (NIXING BOWL
COOKING
HEALTH
COUPON PROBLEMS AS ANSWERED BY
LONDON RATION BOARD OFFICE
T. ` ay ANNE ALLAN 1
nips five cents; white turnips seven
Ration Coupons cents,
Hydro Home Economist
e
cl Coupons now validare tea -coffee i . Prices for unwashed vegetables
AFTER -WORK COOKING
14 to 27; sugar 14 to' 24; preserves when sold in greater than two pound
Hello Homemakers! 'Never a -day D•1 to 041; butter 42 to 47; meat 30 lots, beets\ 4.63 cents per pound; cer-
n dawns but we have unexpected duties • 35
e to perform, or contributions. to make
w toward patriotic work—which do res
e quire time. Business woman, war
ro'
w xlGers and busy
I homemakers,
- should, first of all make contribu-
g tions toward their specific job of
g serving adequate meals in order that
e time, electricity 'and expense are
Y saved. It saves a lot of worry, too,
d if a few 'plans and preparations are
s previously accomplished.
Many of us know what can be
done but forget about them until
the last minute, ,With this in mind
we list a few suggestions:
1. Boil a piece of beef shank while
you are having dinner one night to
have ready to, put' rice or pot barley
into it the following evening for soup.
2. Stew may be made the nigh
before and reheated for serving. in
fact, many people think they ar
better on the 'second day than on
the first. This also applies to Bos
ton baked beans.
the way we have acknowledged Him l
here. "The beloved of the Loi•d
shall dwell in safety and the Lord
shall cover him all the day long."
We soinetimes feel a fear for the a
future. Why should we? That is if t
we are followerrs of the Lord. We tl
have so many promises of His faith o
fulness to us, - He will look after • t
all our needs.
We feel at timthat. e .
s let•
our prayers are not being answered t
but they: will be. It may not be just l b
in the way we would want them to t
be, but they will be answered in the b
way which in later years we would a
wish they •!tad been. As we look for- ; -
ward to the days and weeks ahead, 1
it seems at times that we cannot live
through them but as time goes onia
with His guidance, we find ourselves i d
perfectly content to live through the
days in the way He wants us to.
In conversing recently a young
man said, "I met while at one of the
religious camps a young pian who ,
gave his heart to God just two years
ago. He was a beautiful character S
and is doing a wonderful work among
the air men. We had dinner -together C
and later one evening I was invite:!
to his hoine-to have dinner with his S
parents end himself. After dinner
was over his father took down the
Bible and read a portion of scripture
and then led ih.prayer. The young
man who was speaking said. "One
could imagine why the son was a
splendid roan when you: met the par-
ents. There is a line of conmmnica-
This is not by any means true of
11 offices but a good many take
hat - form of pleasure especially on
to day before Christ
• wnav ie
aa' world coming to? It has been we-
lds current t
.
year May G
od
r
Y ant
g
lieted that this cruel war will end in
hat this prophecy will prove true,
ut Christian people throughout the
world are wondering, The world was
ad enough before the wo ltl. War II
nd the wonderment comes in as to
vhether God will grant cessation of
tostilities to a world which is evi-
rlontly more sunk in sin than it was
t the beginning of the war. It is the
uty of each one of ns to help to
make it better.
`Upon the wreckage of thy yester-
day
resign thy structure of to -marrow
day
thong corner stones of purpose, and
prepare
that blocks of wisdom cut front
past despair
hope' 'nighty pillars of resolve, to
set -
Deep in the tear -wet mortar of re-
gret
Believe in God -in thine own self
All thou hast hoped for then shalt
"PLG"
Coupons expiring January 31 are
butter 42 to 45 and meat' 30 to 34.
On and after January 17 one meat
coupon is good for the purchase of
bne-quarter pound tin canned salmon.
FARM MACHINERY
Cistern pumps, ordinary iron hand
pumps, and brooder stoves are no
longer on the rationed list of farm
machinery according to W. Harold
McPhillips, prices and" supply repre-
sentative for the Western Ontario
region. These have been exempt from
rationing since the seventh of Decem-
ber, 1943 but there still seems to be
sone confusion as to what farm
e machinery may be obtained in the
open market.
There are twenty-seven other
articles which come under the exem-
ption list. A few of the more com-
monly used ones are wheelbarrows,.
hand operated cultivators and weed-
ers, bay forks, slings and attachments
therefor,churns, hand operated spray-
ers, hand barrel sprayers, walking
plows, root pulpers, and irrigation and
drainage equipment other than types
designed for use by individual farm-
ers.'
3. Make white sauce, a quart at a
time, .and store in the -refrigerator
You will use, it often for, sauces, for
vegetable or fish; as a • basis for
cream:soups -or scalloped dishes.
4. Dry bread in an oven after heat
has been turned off. Prepare a sup-
ply of crumbs for topping scallops,
crumbing fish, cutlets, croquettes,
etc. -
5. Have a quantity of biscuit mix
(flour, salt, baking powder and short-
ening) in a covered 'bowl4n the elect -
Vie refrigerator, ready to adct liquid
and turn into baking -powder biscuits
or
the b
Ase for
an oven dessert
such
as a shortcake; e• , dmnplings; apple pin_
:heels or fruit dumplings; or as a
crust for meat or fish pies.
6. Pastry may be prepared wrapped
in waxed paper and stored in the re-
frigerator. Make into a pie shell the
night before if a butterscotch or
lemon pie is to be served. To conserve
time, prepare one crust pies.
7. Desserts may often be prepared
the night before serving— custards,
gelatine dishes, etc.
* sl *
RECIPES
Individual Stuffed Meat Loaves
4 cups ground cooked veai,-1 cup
bread crumbs (fresh), 1 egg, % cup
milk; 1'• tablespoons chili Sallee, 2
teaspoons salt, % teaspoon popper, 5
pork sausages.
Prick the sausages. Place in a
hot pan. Add t/4 cup water, reduce:
heat, cover tightly - and fry until
cooked and brown. Mix all the other
ngre exits and divide into equal
portions. Encase . each sausage in
meat mixture. Place on a greased'
a ng pan and bake for 30 minutes
in a 850 deg. 5'. electric oven. , Serve
+Only Two of Every Five Canadians Are Properly Nourished
0
40en Emu 4®e�t, ON M 00876 all\ 207 MEN
Reye's Now To Make Sure Your Family
Gets the Right Foods!
According to Government surveys, only 40 percent
of Canadians know and regularly eat the .right
foods. Forty percent are on the borderline of mai-
nutrition, and apt in wartime to fallinto the under-
nourished class. Twenty percent ate definitely
underfed.
To help you feed your family well, we offer you
'Eat -to -Work -to -Win"*, FREE new booklet that takes .
ell the g out of nutrition. Twent -afire days
guessworkY
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Learn the easy way to meals that are
as tempting as they are healthful! Send
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*The nutritional statements in "Eat-to-lVora-Yo-
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• bailment of Pennons and. National Health,
Ottawa, fortheCanadiaeN"teition Programore.
MAIL, THIS COUPON TODAY!
1'
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y BOX. 600, TORONTO,'CANAAA...
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THE BREWING INDUSTRY'. (ONTARIO) Addie",
in the interests of nutrition and health
as un aid toVictory. • City Prov
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with chutney or spiced fruit. -
Favourite All -in -One
3 tablespoons bacon fat or dripping
1 pound ground beef, 1cup chopped
onion, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tin
tomato soup, 1% sups water, 4
teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 114
cups spaghetti,
Brown onion and hamburger itt
hot fat. Stir in flour and blend well.
Acid soup and water and seasonings.
Cook the spaghetti - in . ,salted: water
till tender. Drain and rinse. Add to.
meat mixture. Toss lightly and
serve. Serves 5 or 6.
Sweet Dumplings
V2 cup molasses, % cup sugar, 2
tablespoons each flour and butter, r/s
teaspoon .nutmeg, 1% cups flour to
make into biscuit dough.
Mix ingredients ;and pour into a
baking dish. Let come to a boil.
Make thin baking powder biscuits;
place in hot syrup and bake at 450
deg. P. for 20 minutes• -In electric
oven.
Apple Betty
5 apples, rind of 1 lemon, 3 cups
eoft bread crumbs, 'r/ cup sugar, 3
or 4 teaspoons butter, 1 teaspoon.
FRESH VEGETABLES
Slight, seasonal increases in the
maximum prices of fresh vegetables
have been
announced byl
. Harold
McPhillips, price and supply repre-
sentative for the 'Western Ontario
region, The increases are made to
allow for the extra cost and loss in
storage,
The maximum prices are for wash-
ed and nnwas'hed. They include in
(the washed grouping over two pounds,
bets 5.04 cents a pound; carrots 5.04
cents; parsnips 8.4 cents; turnips 4.2,
white turnips 6.3 cents. Prices when
sold in one and two pound lots, beets
cinnamon, r/ teaspoon nutmeg, % cup
hot water. -
Pare, core and slice the apples.
Put 1 cup bread crutnbs in a grease.!
casserole. Covey with apples, lemon,
stager and '.butter and spice, Repeat
with another layer of crumbs, fruit
and flavouring. Top with crumbs. Add
hot -water. Cover .and bake 1 hour
at 350 deg. F. to 375 deg. F.
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Our salvage committee reminds us
to .save waste paper; do not burn it
unnecessarily. Out of waste paper
new paper can be made. There is an-
other vital reason for saving paper.
From it can be made msinitions. Mod
ern machines can work a miracle
eau take waste paperapart, separate
the myriads of tin interlocked fibres
which make up "paper" and roll them
out again into new paper or card-
board. The cardboard is then ready
for another transformation into
shell containers, - cartridge boxes,
package boxes for rifles, part of
airplanes, and many other items.
Do you know that: 1 ,breakfast
cereal carton makes 2 -cut-out tar-
gets; 12 old letters make 1 box for
rifle cartridges; 60 cigarette cartons
make 1 outer shell container; 6 week-
ly .periodicals •make 2 gun fuses; 1
envelope makes 50 cartridge wads; 1
newspaper makes' 3, 25 pound shell
caps. •-
Every householder can' help to
swell the enormous .quantity of waste
paper required .for war purposes;
Take your waste paper to the salvage.
dePot': to -day.
Questions have been answered dir-
ectly by letter.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
hex' "/o News -Record. Send in your
suggestions on homemaking •probleins
(and wettil this column for replies.
rots 4.2 cents; parsntps 7,56 cents;
turnips 3.36 cents; white turnips 5.45
cabbages 5.04; red cabbage 6.71 cents
When sold in one or two pound lots,
prices of beets and carrots, five cents;
parsnips eight cents; turnips four
cents; white turnips six cents and red
cabbage seven cents,
USED DRUMS
The fact that used metal' drums are
Ad at auction sales does. not mean
that the regulations, regarding their
purchase and sale may he disregard-
ed, according to a statement made y'
today by W. Harold McPhiIlips, prices
and supply representative for West- "Mumps" in Colts
ern Ontario,
sary'and there has been no change in;
the ruling since the order eame into
effect several months ago.
V
Help Mai ketingMVlaple Syrup
I An increase of nearly one-third
over the 1943 output is asked for in
the production -of maple syr .p. and
products for the 1944 season. It is
expected that this quantity (about
three million gallons on a syrup basis)
would find a ready market, particu-
larly in view of the recent 'announce-
ment by' the Ration Administration
of the Prices Board, Effective March
2, 1944, the value of "D" coupons for
purchasing maple syrup will be bi-
creased' so that a gallon of syrup may
be obtained on surrender of eight cou-
I pons.. Arrangements are also being
made, says the Current Review of
Agricultural Conditions in Canada, to
'facilitate mail order delivery of syr-
up, thus further helping the sale of
syrup direct from producer to con-
sumer.
According to the "order" regarding
used drums. the sale or purchase of
these is prohibited except by authori-
zed dealer or holder of a special pur-
chase permit. Application for the
purchase must be made in the usual
way originally used. A permit will
then be issued to the applicant if the
reasons seem justified and meet with
the regulations set down in the order.
Mr. McPhillips said that at a num-
ber of auctions held recently in the
surrounding districts people have not
been complying with these regulations
through a misunderstanding thinking
there was no necessity to obtain a
permit. However,, a permit is hetes•
Throat swellings in colts and young
horses shouldnot belooked upon with-
out concern at this time of the year,
say veterinary authorities. Such swel-
lings may be the first signs of colt
distemper, an infectious disease which
resembles mumps in children. Symp.
toms include lack of appetite, fever,
and swelling of the throat—sometimes
up to the ears. Colts affected by this
disease should be kept out of drafts
and bad weather, and a veterinarian
should be called to prevent possible
complications. The disease is infec-
tious, and authorities point out that
unless proper treatment is given, the
victim may be left thick -winded. •
qkesNAps[40TRAINFOG G. IID
...••••=va AAA
35
Don't leaVe your camera on the shelf when bad weather keeps others
indoors. You may produce a picture equal to this nationally famous prize
winner.
NATURALLi' most of us prefer
1 r fine weather for our picture
taking outdoors. However, in our
enthusiasts for sunshine, it's not
wiSe to overlook the beauty in :cer-
tain other moods of weather --the
glow of light through mist and' fog,
the sparkle of rain -wet streets, re
flections In after -the -shower puddles,
even raindrops hanging like dia-
monds fromtwigs and branches of
the trees, If you're alert you'll find
Many possibilities in "bad" weather,
and each will add interesting items
to' your picture' collection.
Its not necessary to get soaking
wet either. You'll find the best rainy -
day opportunities shortly after a
rain, of between showers, or you
can shoot front the shelter of"a
window or doorway.
However,reineinber.this: On rainy
days and foggy mornings, light is
weak and you'll have to adjust your
exposure 'accordingly.- Load your
camera with high-speed film, and
yon will be able to.get satisfactory
raluyday shots of average subjects
at about 1/25 second at 1/11 or VS,
unless the clouds are extremely
heavy. Very early in the morning,
or late in the afternoon, two or
tbroe times these exposures may be
necessary.
Our illustration this week which,
incidentally, was selected Wren
years ago as the outstanding snap-
shot of the year in a national snap-
shot contest, was made after dark
during a heavy fog—and the figura
was, of course, carefully posed. In
fact, a posed figure is necessary for
night shots similar to this, for usu-
ally a time exposure ranging from
a few seconds to several minutes is .
required. In' this case the exposure
was approximately one minute at
1/11 on panchromatic firm.
This, picture should point out, a
moral for every photographer. Don't
let bad weather keep your he,mere,
on the shelf, Load it tri, taiv4 .t ,',t '
whenever it looks as if "ba is well I her"
pictures are. available — ,Ind you'll
find that extremely intern ut nnap-
shots are yours for the taking,
.John van Guilds-;