The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-08-12, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1943
THE
M.!X! i
"BOW4
ay'ANNE 'ALLAN
ydr® Homo Egon®m
•
TRIS YEAR'''S PI
Hello Homemakers!
Warrant is being made
"s recipes, for relish
year, pickles must be m
tsugar or with the
are able to save fxomy
just l�;ke' everything
not easy to obtain, is
why we hope, to have
our own "shelf.
We've just opened.
d by the
last year and •they •are
cause rvg eat a small
relish, .or pickle, a
.we .are • recommending
lowing
recipes:
ist
CKLES
A search
W for Elgar-.,'
les es: 'This';
ade • with-
. out little you
• oui' ration.
Ju else that "Ss
one reason'
a supply
on
beets. can-
ne saccharine' method
real good.
Be all amount
of t . any one
ti the
fol
THE "LUCENOW SENTINEL, 'LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
• '-"-....011.1100,4
Utes, brain. ,.:Add sweet or .• sour
mustard sauce. Let pickles; come
to• a" boil. Bottle...
Saur: Mustard Sauter'
. 1 tbsps flour,,3/4°'tbsp. mus=
tard, 1/4 •cup brown sugar, /13
tsp:. tumeric, 1 'cup ,Vinegar,
'..%' tsp.. salt. •
' • ' .Chili Sauce '
1'6 -quart basket tomatoes, 8
onions (chopped), _ 4 green
• peppers, t cups cider vine-
gar, 2 ;tablespoons salt, 2 •cups .
''corn 1 syrup, ; :4 •• tablespoons
mixed pickling spices3tied in
,a bag)... . .' -
'Peelthe tomatoes and cut in
pieces; chop; onions and peppers;
Saccharine put 'in , lar es ;reserving. kettle.
1 teaspoon Saccharine --ex '. Cook slowly, uncovered, for three
act .measurement: , (if ". too hours, or until •thicki. Pour into
.much ` is used it .• produces a.sterile . jars •sa
•nd, seal at• once,
t
bitter-swee:flavor in the . �.Y.ield:I .approximately 7' pints.
. • •product.), 1, teaspoon powd-
.'.• ered aluni., 1 cupful salt, 1 1
' gallon ,white Wine vinegar...,
Stir, the powdered . alum, sac -
Pickles"
charine and 'sa an o e vinegar,..
, and it is' . ready for use. •
...Prep•are the p:i kles, wash;, cut•
.and 'dry. Pack i terilized .jars.
-Spices - an e added (Preferably.
c � (p y.
dill): Pour solution over the .pick-
. les and Seal' tight. 'This produces
about • ten '. quarts: This ,solution
• may be madeand: kept ,iiia jug
and poured over cucumbers when..
enough to make - a jar full is a=
vailable • If it is to be • used • on•
'.,beets:, the alum should be omit -
'ted. • .Beets •: preserved by, this
•rrreans'•may be used within a •few'
•.hours....Ciucurnbers pickled with
• ,this. solution' should- be :aliawed
to stand .for. two or three weeks.,
Pickled Silver Skin Onions
Soak .one . cup • white onions
(peeled) in strong brine for 24
.. hours.' Soak in fresh water 1 hour
and drain. Mix the 'following: •
, 1. cup white wine vinegar, 1 ,,
,__.-ta-hies•poop-L•S uga- -- ---table,- .--
spoon allspice, 1/2 'tablespoon
white mustard seed, 2 pepper-
corns. .'
Boil..1 minute. Pack onions into
• clean sterilized' ,bars. • Cover with
boiling syrup and.. seal.
TAKE A TIP
Grape or horseradish leaves.
covering • the, top, will keep
the u -
Dill Pickles
Wash 'cucumbersand wipe well,
Pack 'into' jars. To 1 quart jar
add: •
• 4 teaspoons salt, 1 stnall'hot'
red pepper, ' l ,clove garlic,
dill and savory..
Fill jar • with mixture of vine -
Or and water in propdrtion of
1' quart of white vinegar to 2
quarts water. 'Seal tightly. Ready
'to use . in 6 weeks. i
Beet Relish
cups chopped cooked
beets. 1 A cups chopped red
peppers,* 1 cup chopped
onions. 1 . cup, horseradish;
grated,. '2 cup sugar, one and
one-third tablespoons salt, 4
cups. vinegar.
Cook beets • until tender. Re-
move skins and chop: Add. .onions
• and peppers. Combine all ingred-
ients' and cook until mixture is
clear.
Pour' the hot mixture into
sterilized jars and seal.
Sour Mustard Pickle Sauce
Use half -cup vegetable combin-
-ationls to make. 1 quart, such is
onions, sliced 6r' tiny; corn; yel-
• low beans, cut; cauliflower flow-,
'er.ets„ cucumbers,. sliced; green
peppers, , chopped. .
Cover with weak brine and let
stand overnight. 'Drain and soak
in clear water for 1 hour. Add 1
r s_1 'eta * vinegar.'and let
stgpd 15 minutes. 'Coit 1045 iii Ian
cumbers:
If plum stones are stubborn
to remove, leave them, in un-
til after the , fruit is- cooked
for, ,jam. They will cone ,to
the surface and are easy to
skim off.
A ,sprig of mint cooked with
peas gives .a pleasant flavor
and keeps the vegetable
Igreen:,
White .cabbage; cauliflower 8i
:White onions keep, their color
14 cooked in water that -has
'had 1/z tsp. cream . of tartar
added. This softens the water.
There are. tveo ways to, pre-
vent pickle sauces from burn-
ing. as it. begins to thicken.
Rub preserving kettle with` a
hard fat before putting in the
ingredients,' Or, slip an old
tin pan under the, preserving
kettle\ during • the last half
to leave the kitchen for any
length of time,' put the kettle.
in a 350 degree oven, leaving
the door ajar.
Anne Allan invites youto write
to° her ' cjo The Sentinel. Send in
your suggestions on homemaking
problems 'and. watclt this column
for replies.
CULROSS CORNERS
Mr. :and Mrs.' Jas. Wraith. vis-
ited Mrs. q.o. Bell at Kincardine.
Mr. an,1 Mrs. Alex Whytock
spent Sunday. with Mr. • and Mrs.
Perry Hodgins.
Visitors at Mr, and Mrs. Join
Ross'over the holidays were Mrs.
Alex McKay, and family of Ham-
ilton, 1Vfrs. Wm. Brewer and fam-
ily of Toronto.' • , ,
Mr. and . Mrs. John Ross and•
Mr's. Win. Brewer` spent Sunday
svening at Mr: and Mrs, Ecken-
swiller's. .
:Mr, and Mrs. Earle Hodgins
visited Mr. and Mrls. Art Edgar
on Sunday.
Miss,Eileen Ross returned home.
from, Wingham hospital last Wed-
nesday after undergoing an ap-
peridicitis operation.
Miss Gertie Wraith is spending
her , holidays with. Miss Jean
Keith.
•Miss Shirley Hodgins, is spend-
ing. a few days. with Miss. Doris
Davidson.
Mrs. • t_Thos. Emery and Miss
Yoner of Akron pent a few days
with the :,fortner's brother, Earle
Hodgins. and Mrs: Hodgins.
Miss Vivian Nesbitt is spending
a few days in Teeswater with _Mr..
s. Earl Blackwell.
R.C.A.F. SHORTAGE
VERY. SERIOUS
Mr. • C. Thompson,'
Editor Lucknow Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
Undoubtedly you have seen ,or
heard that the R.C.A.F. isfaced.
with a very real and 'serious man-
power' problem.. Unfortunately
this is not rumour, but a `definite
understaterraerit of a situation.+
which is rapidly developing to
precarious proportions. To make
Matters *arse,- the . shortage of
manpoweris hitting the Air Force.
irf a vital .spot.. We are not g.et
ting ."the ',men'•'we: need for air
crew..
The British Commonwealth Air
Training" plan wasofficially ap-
proved by the rriemlitr nations on
December' 16th, ' 1939; atter:)weeks
of intricate planning' and • organ-'
izatiori work.. Canada's huge area,
its outstanding record in the ,.air
during the- last 'war, the natural
aptitude of young Canadians for
flying, . arid , our proximity to the
large source of supply in ,the :Un-
ited 'States resulted in Canada
being selected for the: major role.
in the scheme, ' I,
That Canada -has , discharged
this responsibility is ackriow'ledg-
ed in ,all' quarters!However, Can-
•
ada's part: in the training plan •.did'I
not end with the management' o yl
training schools. She was expect-
ed to provide ` her full share .of
young men to train for flying°
duties, .with the youth of ' other
British Empire countries. • This
also "has been done-adrnirably-
a .fact that is 'attested :to every
day of the week in daily news
items whish tell the story of the
deeds of Canadian. boys on oper-
ations with the kR,.C•A.F. in: all
parts of the world.,
But now,. due, to many factors,
'the supply of 'aircrew •recruits has
run low—dangerously low.—so
low indeed that unless .-the situa-
tion-- is corrected immediately it
may .become necessary to close
flying schools now operating.: This
in the opinion' of the R,C:A.F. is
the mostserious fact facing Cavi;
ada today.. .
The most logical, most' econ=
ernic.._and....rost effectiv_e..xnetho•.
by which Canada can contribute
to the United Nations', war effort
is by maintaining without fail full
production of trained: aircrew
fighting teams. No matter what
the other .demands'on the nation's
manpower, this, we believe, must
be done.
This is the story, told very,
briefly,that the Canadian public
has a right to know. The time has
Conte to state the case • frankly
and directly to the businessmen
of . Canada. Heretofore there has
been a, tendency' on. the part of
employers in many cases to cate-
prize young men as. key employ=
ees,• sometimes after only a short
period of training iii the°job,
quently even where the employ-
ees expressed a desire to enlist
for flying duties..
In view of the existing situa-
tion now facing the R.C.A.F. this
is not right. It is wrong. .There
is no job as important in Canada
today as the job of training for,
aircrew duty-in.the R. C. A; F.•
Every young man with a desire
to fight inthe air must be given
an opportunity to' do so. The Air
Force now strongly, appeals to all
employers in 'all industries; ,'• to
seek ways and means of replacing
their employees who are of
crew age'and fitness, particularly
those who, desire to train for fly-
ing duties, so that they may feel
free to enlist. •It is urged that no
potential pilot, • airgunner, air -
bomber, or wireless operator be
held, away from his most import-
ant duty leo young man is nearly
as essential at this phase of the
wa_t o. an.1.i &U. y as he as to
the :Air force. Sortie method fltust
PACE THREE
o -day, as always, the 'Salad a'
label is your guarantee of a
uniform blend of fine qualityteas.
be: 'found to clear the way for, him
to enlist: and he should be" encour-
aged, to do so. This is the' most
earnest appeal,. for the public's
understanding . and co-operation
that can .be made at this time.
You•
rs very truly,.
H. Wensley, SIL.,.
Commanding- Officer;
No: 9 Recruiting Centre, . R.C.A.F.,
London, Ont.
BRIDE -ELECT' RESIGNS,
PRESENTATION HELD
MiSs Jessie Pearson has. resign-
ed her position as: manager of the
Chainway store.' We 'understand
that Miss Pearson will•be married
some time t = s month. Her place
-'at the Chal way has beer taken
-over y r rssr' e a- tap-eton. Miss
n
Pearsohas. been a, resident•..of
• Wingham for fa ver years, .corning.
from her home in Ethel.. •
Miss' Pearson was honored • at
the home of Miss Irlma. Harrison
on Wedriesday.evening' last week,
when • about twenty, , of, her girl
friends presented her with: a•
beautiful mirror.. Games were
.enjoyed throughout the 'evening
•and a delicious lunch • was served:
TO' ENFORCE"SEL'ECTIVE
SERVICE REGULATIONS
Hon. Humphrey 1Vlitchell; min-
ister
of labour; has announced
That the Civil Service' Commis -
sign h approved: of additional
appointments to strengthen mach-
inery in. connection with National
Selective . Service Civilian Regu-
lations:. • :
Up to the present enforcement
in, the field . has been largely the
responsibility of , the officers of
National Selective Service, in the
employment 'Offices . and'. in the
regional offices: •Now,r.:however,
special enforcement officers will
be appointed to the . five regional,` . .
--da—ln-adrlitihrr�
district enforcement officers are
° being .placed"at several points
across the country, each 'of whom
will direct enforcement over a
limited . area.. d
It is understood that'while 'en-
forcement to •date has. been tem-
pered 'by the ' consideration that
it was. necessary, to give the pub-
lic. an opportunity to become .fam-
iliar with the details of. the Reg-
ulations., as , a sufficient time has
elapsed to serve this purpose, the
investigation • of cases of reported •
non-compliance'- will be increas-
ingly rigidfrom this time on.
Local . Selective Service Offices
will . be assisted and ,supervised
by the district and regional en-
forcement 'Officers.
- Wingham Advance -Times.
BORN
DRENNAN-In Kincardine Gen-
eral Hospital, Sunday, 'August 1,
1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Drennan, R:', Goderich, a daugh!
ter.
41111101.1*.
Adamaged, 'telephone may
be hard or impossible to
replace — repair parts 'are
scarce and material for new
equipment has gone to war.
So please guard your pres-
ent . telephone with extra.
care. Here, for instance,
are six common causes • of
damage: •
L
toHc
bisTFnct
TELEPHONE
AIOID Never eon Mace your
2. tablor narrow sheer; hone �� ���`s•
drawer drawer that the cord
Vie¢ at the
b
firm
ca hand cord wide,or
reel' ' Piochpull ahe telephone does not loopy ovin
R +na Your telephonedamage ne cord.. the
4� replac mentpiurcord �e tori -closing
e
When a wire u and
n
a cloth Palnhng . and nest
Bet d nro kr aPerP, rotect your ce tate
r
'.
Always tsoaked witDe h urs hl�en wasbi�el'hone with
• 'fi B it refs, . threceiver the Cord doe is o
au by rdo paid may* iniur care s not
S% if f ha s ' bo its sig e. (13e sure the de�ang=
a pe° -hie dia, signal.)
too, to
is Plate
cause fires oilier bice. ple • to avoid
s' a wrong andumbeeser as 'vett.
dialase do arra often e