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. _ ... the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS 3 1 can (tail) e chilled overnight _ PLANNING { (Continued from Page 4) To on Suumg â€" 1 cup mincemeat | THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. B. J. asks: Can we prevent holes from afpearing in alumiâ€" num jelly molds? Answer: We suficest that alumiâ€" num molds be lightly rubbed with salad oil (not a salty oil) to keep aluminum molds from deterioratâ€" ing. ‘ 7. To make a glazed coating on fruit tarts and icing, melt a little currant jelly and pour over baked and iced goods. 6. If cocoanut becomes dry, sprinkle well with milk; place it in covered pan in warm oven for 10 to 15 minutes. 5. Cookies stick to the pan‘beâ€" cause of excessive high temperaâ€" tures and pans which may not be absolutely clean. Then, too, cookâ€" ies should l; transferred with a spatula to cake rack as soon as taken from oven. If the cookâ€" ies tend to crack, place the sheet on a cloth wrung out of hot waâ€" ter for a few minutes. The Chrition Science Menier One, Norway St., Bosten 15, Mase., U. $. A sead [:.T:‘[b--mw 4. To keep some cookie dou;;n for making fresh ones several days later, roll it in cellophane or heavy wax paper, seal in the ends and store in the electric reâ€" frigerator. VEAL STEAK 1.05 1. The dough for rollâ€"out cooâ€" kies should be thoroughly chilled in the electric refrigerator for an hour to prevent spreading in the pan. 2. Do not grease an aluminum cookie sheet for cookies.. Grease ‘a tin pan lightly with saltâ€"â€"free at. > 3. Tough cookies are due to tool much flour and too much rolling. BLADE ROAST ... 7Qe Country style smoked (clow) HIND HAMS _ % cup icing sugar 1 onn:‘und and juice Han‘ lorm‘lnd uks e col 3 dates Whip the milk, add sugar and whip. Add juice, rind, orange coloring n:nd whip. Place in freezing trays. Make a design on top with sliced dates. Freeze 3 hours in electric refrigerator turned to coldest point. Putaimge 0 *4 tsp. salt Mfl;:”-:'};sm to boal'mtdsomt m‘ 1, “'lnd bake l‘?g IO‘mia- utes ll'l‘neliectflc oven at 350 deâ€" cookie sheet. Bake in an electric »ven 1325 degs.) WATERLOO MEAT MARKET 3 theps. shorteni 1% cup flour paper in the U. S. . . ." "Valuable sid in seach * _ Â¥riiny, November 2, 1961 (tail) evaporated milk {zowe) FREE DELIVERY (seate) Smoked Side® Bacon Pork Shoulders 4 to § lbs. ...... 4 Waterloo Meat Market WEEKâ€"END SPECIALS By the piece COD FILLETSs Fresh Tasty PORK HOCKS Skinless WIENERS Purdyâ€"Oct. 27, E. J. Purdy, ‘Mannkeim, 25 years. Leonhardtâ€"Oct. 24, Mrs. Mary Leonhardt, Logan Township, 84 years. SPARE RIBS Meaty Fordeâ€"Mattuschâ€"Oct. 27, Kaye Alice Mattusch, Elmira, to Marâ€" _ shall Fletcher Forde, Carlisle. Zieglerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Ziegler, 34 Allen St. West, Waterloo, a son. MceGoeyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mcâ€" Goey, 48 Young St. East, Waâ€" terloo, a daughter. Helmâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Helm, 70 North St., Waterloo, a daughâ€" ter. Luckhardt â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Luckhardt, Linwood, a son. Lobsingerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospi-' tal, Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert Lobsinger, 368 Erb St. W., Waterlgo, a son. Devlttâ€"xt Kâ€"W. Hospital, Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Momer Devitt, RR. 2, Petersburg, a son. _ Willmsâ€"At Kâ€"W. Hospital, Oct. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. John Willms, 797 King St. West, Kitchener, a daughter. Note: Moist or juice apples will soften glaze in a day or so. Rainy weather causes softening, too. I % cup water Red coloring 12 red apples l 12 skewers Flavoring _ Put sugar, corn syrup and waâ€" ter in double boiler. Cook mixâ€" ture, stirring, until a small drop of syrup dropped into cold water beâ€" comes brittle. While syrup is beâ€" ing cooked, swab down the sides with cheesecloth dipped in waâ€" ter. Turn electric element to Low toward last part of cookâ€" ing. Add a few drops of extract or oil and coloring when brittle stage has been reached. Turn electric element to simmer. Place wooden skewers in clean, dry ar- ples and plunge each one rapidly into syrup then stand the skewer in a cake rack. raftâ€"Schilterâ€"Oct. 20, Elizabeth Marie Schilter, RR. 2, Kitchâ€" ener, to Elmer Patrick Graff, Elmira. . Mrs. C. T. asks for a recipe for candy apples and why the glaze becomes soft. 2C Candied Appleâ€"Sticks 2 cups sugar ‘: cup light corn syrup M A RRIAGES The Fiag of the United Nations is unfuried from the Palais de Chailiot, where the U.N. General Assembly will open its sixth session on 6 November. The Riffel Tower is in the background. Mrs. C. T. DEA T HS B IRT H S ~58C¢ . Phone 7â€"7047 49¢ . 59Q¢ 32¢ are free from, and have not been exposed to, Newcastle disease, fowlpest or fowl typhoid. ed States. All imports require a certificate by a _ recognized authority in the country of origin to fl}e effect that the live poultry As low as 46.50';“â€";p TRADEâ€"IN STORE Briefly these Regulations reâ€" quire that a permit be obtained from the Department before any live poultry are imported from any country other than the Unitâ€" Diningroom Suite R larly 239.50 Special . . 194.50 OTTAWA.â€"It is announced by the Department of Agriculture that a Ministerial Order dated October 17, 1951, has been issued removing the prohibition on the importation of live poultry into Canada. | Live poultry may again be imâ€" port?:i under Sections 54 and 721 of the Animai Contagious Disâ€" eases Regulations. Diningroom Suite Regularly 244.50 Special . . 199.50 9â€"Pc. 9â€"Pc. Mahogany Diningroom Suite Regularly 224.50 Special . . 194.50 As low as 9â€"Pc. Walnut 2â€"Pc. Blue Frieze ORDER PROBRIBITING IMPORTATION OF LIVE POULTRY REVOKED 2â€"Pc. Red Frieze Regularly 149.50. Special . . 129.95 Regularly 169.50 Special . . 149.50 Regularly 159.50. Special . . . Brocattelle Suite 2â€"Pc. Blue Diningroom Suites Chesterfield Suites DINETTE AND DININGROOM SUITES BULLAS Clearance Sale 92 ONTARIO MANY OTHERS To _ CHOOSE FROM Phone 20301 Tawny Ook BROS.‘ NOVEMBER 19.50 and up at Mr. Wilbur Shantz gave a huâ€" morous reading and several muâ€" sical numbers were also given. Rev. Moses Bowman conducted a devotional period. Mr. Omar Cressman gave an address of welâ€" come after which Miss Bean told of her fourâ€"year experience on the field. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. na mission Reld, was honored at her brother‘s home, Gordon Bean, on Wednesday evening by 100 members of the Blenheim Menâ€" nonite Church. Josiah Baer was chairman and John Holst led the opening singing. ROSEBANK.â€"Miss Ruth Bean, who recently returned from Chiâ€" Rosebank Gir , Honored by 100 1 '!'h.vexl-l next dny;m; went bz herse ‘to‘hab\:. a ulkx . Stayt at office Queen Street North. After he ing what the Welfare Worker h :lg.xeldnd her o* hn un is 4f we should sit up and take notice. The u-yeu:l‘d""u Banbaja Jean, daughter of a Waterloo woâ€" man who, after hearing a lectutre Sheeee st uts KW Pamey fuy* vice Bureau, told some of he friends about the Bureau‘s ': and young Barbara tovuk this s§â€" ry to heart. us in the Cities tol Fealy Phet we heas ot ctiage 12â€"Yearâ€"Old Watarhâ€"m ‘,‘l- CGirl Welfare Worker \=z Above is shown the new addition to the "YÂ¥" facing Weber St. This new structure will house sorely needed boys‘ clubroom facilities, rooms, a first aid room and a physical director‘s office. That evening she asked her #EKR Â¥. (By Chronicle Correspondent) LETS COMPLETE THE JOB â€" FOR YOUTH! in addition, however, the situation has been further aggravated by factors entirely unforeseeable in original estimating. Once work was begun, for example, the weakened condition of many partitions made it. essential that these be replaced at additional cost. The boilers and heating system, although of adequate capacity to carry the additional load of the new structures, were found to be in precarious working condition and were condemned Have you built a house lately? Even if you haven‘t, you probably know someone who has â€" and the grief they have encountered! Somehow, no matter how liberally costs are estimated, they have a habit of creeping beyond exâ€" pectations, especially in ths days of soaring material costs (up some 40% since initial "Y"‘ plans were made in 1947). The inevitable rising costs therefore account in part for the shortage of funds to complete the "Y‘". WHY THE ‘Y‘ NEEDS $142,000 Course of Agtion The best laid schemes 0‘ mice an‘ men gang aft agley An‘ lea‘e us naught but grief an‘ pain for promis‘d joy layshe went into « ve a talk '2 we h er office at ‘A)to cal th. After bearâ€" | Bures are Worker we at ran went agenc ourse of 1. | you c e asked her fg> ‘ most.‘ $142,000 IS NEEDED TO CcOMPLETE your ‘YÂ¥" THE ‘Y‘ NEEDS YOUR HELP BSses7 Games were in charge of Mrs. M. Becker, Mrs. G. Perrin and Mrs. M. Coleman. The menu conâ€" sisted of cats‘ tails in owls‘ nests, witches‘ brew and devil‘s delight. <Onlacto) â€"CRRONICL EY Ghosts, witches and various odd characters gathered before a huge fireplace with appropriate Hallowe‘en decorations where a parade and guessing contest was held. (By Ghn-hl'Conuponhtt) ROSEVILLE. â€" An evening: of fun was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrin Monday, by the Golden Rule class of the U.B. Sunday School. Hallowe‘en Party Held by S.5. Class inss ceraine mamt is 7 d o ear money 4s 80 we hopo%or- a club, and plan to call it the Kâ€"W Family Service Bureau Helpers, and for a year we lhallwl;z‘xd all we eunllo.t:: agency needy e, you can decl?; who fif things ‘S‘-"’i.:“g.;‘:‘.'ié:.‘f“.rffwa at the| Mrs. Elizabeth Cressman . of Dule ¢. was ” "houk me ds on k g;ww '-.""""--,;nfi 38 *. She :"nu‘na&dnuwldncm gvma-hou be 3 part of wrote the energetic yonnfiq. our uuu“' it uu.gcnwiu?.tolfir; Hold Rally Day m * new d;- as badly as she does. long After, a money order @coui We Can‘t leave it like this . . . 44i led <by a }o%ter es ‘t)lhsx;‘fm.«s y Servng| â€"ROBERT BURNS Mrs. Lorne Fried was hostess to nearly twenty queerly costumed girls and boys at a Hallowe‘en g{‘rly at her home Saturday nii\ht. e occasion also honored her son Orville who observed his 15th birthday on 'l‘hursda’y. Birthday cake was a feature of the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Stager have moved from their farm home to the newly renovated house at Blackhorse Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, Ronald, Anne and Allen of Allisâ€" The monthly meeu$ of the W.CT.U. was held ednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Geo. Perrin with an attendance of 30. Miss Clark, missionary on furâ€" lough from Bolivia was guest speaker and showed pictures of life in Bolivia. She was introâ€" duced by Mrs. Clarence Hilborn. Mrs. Harold Poth and Mrs. Stuart Rosenberger of New Dundee sang vocal duets Rev. C. R. Kauth led the devotional period. . £. Siger gave a flanne talk on the Sunday mn'm Rev. E. Sider spoke on "Chrisâ€" tian Education" and a choir of inâ€" termediates sang. » brought an s of 100. Tumupuuhmsuuam the exercises by classes and Mrs. Rally [hl observed at the United Brethren Sunday Schuol KHeim. .. I _ 9c c.l.0 3", _ Mss. Elizabeth (Cressman of For this campaign to be successful, everyone must give generously. it desired, you may pledge your gift over a threeâ€"year period. May we count on your help? Welcome the "Y‘" canvasser. Remember he is deâ€" voting his time and effort to bring you the complete story of the "‘Y‘s" immediate need for additional funds. Treat the man who calls on you as you would like to be treated, if you were giving many hours of your personal time to a worthy cause. HOW YOU CAN HELP Taking everything into consideration, therefore, $142,000 is the sum required to offset these additional costs â€" to finish the building â€" and furnish it. by Boiler Inspectors. Hence it became necessary, once again, to replace and rebuild â€" at tremendous additional cost. A further complicating factor was the city‘s decision to widen both Queen and Weber Streets.. This entailed major structural changes â€" again at additional cost to the Y.M.CA. uYtn _ x" entrance stairway inside bowling alley as shown above. ‘\‘l_l'i_gl_eniqg of Queen St. necessitated + West Montrose : Mr. Kenneth Israel of Windsor spent the wekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Israel. P 4.4 B S a+ .A Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israe! spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and lllt_Lunuel Israe} of Kitchâ€" Austin Snider of Queen‘s ited costly structural changes to move the building â€" cutting into present The funeral will High River, Alta. Sn es i en emette â€" We Surviving are one daughter, M ce Blackie, Alta., two four brothers and six sisters. wife, and son were Sunday flh Mr. and Mrs. 'flm endorn * Word was received by of the death of der of Aldersyde, Alta., Mr. Snider was a son of the 3 MB asd r.!ac J,;/tue suidetk 0 West Montrose. He was 71. _ ly in Norfolk St. a.'lll"bh on Tuesday a the local church on at 9.45 o‘ aing 3t 915 o‘clock A number of the W.M.S. of