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2 quarts water 2 cups sugar grated rind of 3 lemons juice of 6 lemons Bring to a boil the first three ingredients then strain. Add leâ€" mon juice and chill before using. Serves 8 or 10. (Thanks to Mrs. S. G. W., Miss . H. R. and Mrs. R. M.) . Â¥riday, August 7, 1968 Do you remember years ago when the water was carried by pail to the house, many homeâ€" makers used tartaric acid and epâ€" som salts to perk up the flavor of fruit juice and probably to make the drink more tart, because the water was not chilled with ice cubes in those days. Now, here are modern recipes for a few thirst quenchers. THIRST QUENCHERS Packaged _ or _ readyâ€"toâ€"serve bottled beverages are excellent for emergencies but we know that many homemakers like to make their own _ thirst â€" quenching drinks. This is particularly true when we have an abundance of fresh fruits on hand, cold water at the tap and ice cubes in the reâ€" frigerator. Then, too, there is a lot of food value in beverages made with fresh fruits. For inâ€" stance press black currants and blueberries through a puree and at:ldk either cold water or cold milk. . News Of Interest To Women Fruit Punch 4 cups boiling water 4 tsps. orange pekoe tea 2 thsps. sugar MENU PLANNING GORDON‘s GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 To tie in with our "August Half Yearly" Sale our leading manufacturers to coâ€"operate with special to you at this time. AVGUST MADEâ€"TO MEASURE WITH ONE PAIR OF PANTS 80 KING ST. S. * Tailored To Measure â€" Tailored To Any Sfl;ylo Lemon Soothe HERB FORESTER $ L L T S A L E EYE COMFORT, YOU SHOULD HAVE PERIODIC EYE CHECKâ€"UPS. REMEMBER . . . $ U I T S BUY YOUR NEW FALL SUIT NOW! 559 575"° 675"° 7259 NO W â€" With 2 pairs at the same prices ! If you see well . . you feel well. Suits formerly at regular prices with one pair of trousers â€" TO ENJOY Extra Trousers FREE All wool imported worsteds . . . ofâ€"checks . . . diagonal weaves . . . pic n‘ pics . . . tearâ€"drop designs . . . etc. Blues . . . greys . . . browns. TOPCOATS 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES 20% orr Iced Coffee Using vacuum coffee maker, measure water, either hot or cold, into lower bowl of coffee maker and heat to boiling. Adjust filter in upper bowl and into it measure 2 level tablespoons coffee for each cup water. Place over boiling waâ€" ter; twist slightly to make an airâ€" ‘4 cup maple syrup 1 qt. cold milk Ginger ale Stir maple syrup into milk. Pour into 6 tall glasses and fill each with ginger ale. 3 bananas 4 cups milk i; brick ice cream Mash bananas. Beat cold milk and ice cream with bananas until frothy. Serve at once. Yield: 6 glasses. 1 cup black currant juice _ Heat water and sufnr‘ to disâ€" solve sugar, then add fruit juices. », cup lemon juice 1% cups unnfe juice 1 qt. ginger ale Steep tea in boiling water for 5 minutes. Drain into a pitcher and stir in sugar. Then add lemon and orange juice. Chill. Just before serving, add 1 qt. ginger ale and pour over ice cuLes. 1 qt. water % cup sugar Suice, 1 orange Juice, 1 lemon 4 cup peach juice % cup '*rnpe juice 1 eun hlaek surrar Banana Milk Shake Maple Fizz QUALITY CLOTHES we have induced one of us, in bringing this suit S P O R T JACKETS Rempelâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remâ€" pel, 197 King St. S., Waterloo, a daughter. Wagnerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wagner, RR 2, Waterloo, a daughter. Careyâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, , _ July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Carey, RR 3, Waterloo, a son, Martinâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin, Heidelberg, a son. Shantzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shantz, 70 Duke St., Elmira, a daughter. Huberâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Huber, 122 Moore Ave., Waterloo, a‘ daughter. 1 Vaughanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July‘ 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vaughan, 189 Mary St., Waterâ€" loo, a son.. Krellerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. David Krelâ€" ler, 19 William St, Elmira, a son. ‘ Mcintyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July ?0. to‘l;lr. and hgrs. '{;homas Mcâ€" nty, Baden, a daughter. Wood’â€"-At St._ Mary‘s Hospital, July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Bridgeport, a son. ‘ Woodsâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. l.‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wood, 67 Riverside Dr., Elmira, a son. Shantzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shantz, RR 1, Plattsville, a son. Brusseanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Brusseau, RR 1, Waterloo, a daughter. Litwillerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Litâ€" willer, Box 171, Baden, a daughâ€" ter. â€" e Kovacsâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug 6. Mirs. D. dle mk: ?o you prefer rine or dry pack for prepari corn niblets for home freezer, a::s what containers do you prefer? Answer: We prefer to pack the corn niblets in 2 per cent brine, that is 1 tsp. salt to 1 quart water. The rectanguilar box with a vinyâ€" lite liner is the type we are using this year. We flnselhe rectagular po{ best_for freezing vegetables cipe? Answer: Partially crush, then measure fruit. Then add amounts olfiwner according to recipe. inâ€"home freezer gently on the top of opened jar a2°° Defmes belore mashing or after to decide how much water to add and simmer for jam reâ€" «und siir. When coffés has reâ€" tumdtombovl.l-nnut rml%mc«‘.h 11 ginases with ice cubes. msu:rnounox Mrs. C. D. asks: How do you tight Turn clement into uppar bow! unts! only a small prevent mold on olives? _ _ _ Anmsower: Pour a little salad oil W. F. asks: Do you meaâ€" B IRT H S . asks: How do you BUY NOW AND 5 A V E Schablâ€"Dunn â€" July 18, Ruth Elaine Dunn, Kitchener, to Frank Joseph Schabl, Waterloo. Heipelâ€"Mogk â€" July 25, Dorothy Ernestine Mogk, RR 2, Milverâ€" ton, to Raymond Helmuth Heiâ€" pel, RR 2, Baden. Weibergâ€"Tylerâ€"July 25, Bernice Pearl Tyler, Dashwood, to Gorâ€" don Aaron Weiberg, Waterloo. Preissâ€"Zehr â€" July 25, Mabel Eileen Zehr, Woodstock, to Roy Andrew Preiss, Bamberg. Schumacherâ€"Mueller â€" July 25, Audrey Maryann Mueller, Waâ€" terloo, to John Keith Schuâ€" macher, St. Jacobs. coming car and maade a quick rig Dietrichâ€"Fritz â€" Aug. 1, Loreen Fritz to Alfred Dietrich, both of St. Agatha. Birdâ€"Schneider â€" Aug. 1, Fern Ruth Edna Schneider, Waterloo, to Bertram John Bird, Kitchâ€" ener. ‘ Evansâ€"Conwayâ€"July 31, Lois Maâ€" rie Conway to William Henry Evans, both of Waterloo. Knollâ€"Golden â€" Aug. 1, Thelma: Eva Golden to John Henry Knoll, both of Elmira. Mussarâ€"Freiburgerâ€"Aug. 1, Roseâ€" mary Freiburger, Kitchener, to Peter Martin Mussar, Breslau. Martinâ€"Riehl â€" Aug. 1, Shirley _Ann Rieh}, Kitchener, to Aaron Martin, St. Jacobs. McePhailâ€"Bricker â€" Aug. 3, Mrs. = Handâ€"Made Bags For shopping or for your neediework, you‘ll emjoy making and using one of these smart looking bags.. The model on the left is knitted in attractive stripes of blue, black, red, green and yellow, the centre one is crocheted in waffle stitch and the third, knitted in the popular cable stitch pattern. If you would like to have a leafiet with directions for making SMART AND USEFUL BAGS, send a stamped, selfâ€"addressed envelo to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leafiet No. C“P;l. we .. wour wool elamnaur k wear with your wool glamour P k or fruit boutonnieres for your es lapels are fun to make. Houseâ€" | . ; /C houugcluiumd.u.eo-:;. i. Mess l Fg egg cosies, tea pot holders, + Lree lows for the davenport and many others. The beautiful art of embroidery can be tzhorked in upe:try wool on plain stocking stitch backgrounds, in duai«-m sti or vou san knit t Infaradmen uces Eio CCC â€" NIL OR EDT END OLAOT OOE Cobiilin dnt oi drtcrtntesâ€"Patrobidies 1 stitch, or you can knit the interesting hrum-y_ background fabric itself wl:l.lckthe delidnlu:mdu@-("d“ ‘u‘m the art allneedlepo urau ground you with tapestry wool in sim f lo'g‘ the desien of a chart Embroidery af n.r.{ Inasoolun td N‘ CRpesITY Dack you embroider with tapestry wool in -mpl};;ou;;;&'; lomwtinq the mola chart. Embroidery of m?'. latter type is used in makâ€" ing evening bags, cushions and even to decorate a luxurious crocheted sigan. on )/ o e tcece knitting books. :‘_“_'_ “:‘N&:L‘m bags to 3, to Mr. and Mrs. William Koâ€" vacs, 308 Hawthorne St., Waâ€" terloo, a daughter. Needlecraft News M A R R i AGES THB WATERLOO (Oatwilo) CHRONIOLE WATERLOO by Paulide Roy Mrs. G. C. Rudder and son Louis of Detroit, Mich., visited at the Louis Esbaugh home. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Stoeser and daughters of Petersburg visitâ€" ed on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Peter Dorscht. Mr. and Mrs. David Diebold and family were visitors to Waterâ€" down on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Foerster were visitors at Balsam Villa Lodge on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straus who purchased the residence of I. B. Blank moved with their family and household effects last week. Mrs. Burrel Miller and family of Detroit, Mich., spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh. MceRobertsâ€"July 29, Miss Alice Victoria McRoberts, 251 Albert St., Waterloo. Schmidtâ€"July 28, Peter Schmidt, 2 State Court, Waterloo, 80 years. Mohrâ€"July 29, Ross Mohr, RR 3, New Hamburg, 22 years. « Bahnsenâ€"July 31, I. Cornelius Bahnsen, RR 1, Blair, 63 years. Hannuschâ€"Aug. 2, Bertram Hanâ€" nusch, RR 2, Waterloo, 34 years. Mr. and Mrs. William Brutzki and family moved with their household effects into their new home in Waterioo. Bamberg : Stewart McPhail, both of Waâ€" terloo. Bowmanâ€"Snyder â€" Aug. 1, Ruth Snyder, Baden, to Lorne Bowâ€" than, St. Jacobs. estry background fabric which lends in the art of needlepoint. On this Florence C. Bricker to Mr. R Evading Responsibility I PLEDGE . THIS is what 18 years of doing. to YOU ! Defliance By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) AUG. 10th ELECT DEA T H S When asked by an Opposition member, "Would the minister care to say whether (the special import branch) has done on, work in trying to encourage imports from Britaoin in the last year or two?", Mr. Howe retorted: "I wish my Hon. friend would not ask silly questions". "If we wont to get away with it, who is going to stop us ?" on Published by North Waterloo Progressive Conservative Association _ The first pictures presented in the contest were relatively simâ€" ple, being of older and well esâ€" tablished stars. We thought it would be a breeze and wondered how they would ever choose winâ€" ners when so many were bound I can tell from here that the bug has bitten her as well, even if she swore off contests earlier. Shortly after supper this evenâ€" ing, however, the phone rang and she informed me that she had obâ€" tained a movie magazine and thought she might Jhave a try at the contest, just to help us out. She wanted to know the clues given for the last few nifhls and said that later she would get a complete list of clues from me. Two minutes after hanging us the receiver she called back again to make a sugfestion for one of the pictures. It didn‘t quite fit but she hung up, nothing daunted, to pursue her studies. We enlisted the casual aid of a couple the other evening, but didn‘t reach any solutions. They stated that they had once entered a newspaper contest and lost hours of sleep trying to puzzle out the answers. The lady claimed she vowed never to enter another contest again. We have Roget‘s Thesaurus on hand as well as a new edition of a twenty volume encyclopedia and these are being used as they have never been used before. teg ceghely mnely tauk terest originally y every evening to ask if we have solved that day‘s puzzle. But they are now on holidays and we have a week‘s clues on mnd with only a couple solved. I have a very complete book on movies from the earliest days of 1942, a leftover of my movieâ€"reâ€" viewing era, but as far as the newest stars in the Hollywood firmament are concerned I‘m at a loss. And it seems as though the latest clues are all concerned with the latest stars. We mu& ad-:nm friend who subscri paper running the contest and who was not enâ€" tering it, and persuaded him to rummage through his celiar for the'b::ck c?pteo. Sim::e he subâ€" seri to four separate papers, thhwuqm‘lenhnk,burh. came through nobly and arrived one even;:c‘k, exhausted, but with all the copies. They numâ€" bered about twenty. As a result, with no one to conâ€" fer with, we are slowly going mad. The darnedest thing is that so many of the pictures look so faâ€" miliar (even though they have portions of the features blocked out), and the clues seem to apâ€" pear so easy, that it is really frusâ€" trating when you can‘t get anyâ€" where. with them some of the pictures from the contest. They wondered l(vneouldlfunontlnyoluu clues. Wolknt‘ was eleven o‘clock before we lly settled down to bridge and by that time the old contest bug had us firmly in its grip! Now we know. They are beâ€" The } Have entered a guessâ€" more more difficult | . "; mfl%mmm.fi:mmb&m part in the movie star|ous every night.. Oh well. it is|day ni fimmwflmmdoo(wcvcm for chil cudhhkfll’(ul!mhnn'tcnimonothorcmu" un'mdm “thhmfilt‘ouldhdom). ents an our lrhn:‘n un.‘“:;r: fi n hn'd:u':crh: movh:’c:lo;du:&.t; :"'w]‘“d‘ mmummmhfi‘.‘.‘&hm..‘f se sn NEWFS AND FVIEWS your interests. JANZEN A Progressive Conservative Government by helen alkenhead will return control of the nation‘s business to the elected representatives of the people. We will put an end to Government by secret Ordersâ€"inâ€" Council. We will repeal the Emergency Powers Act. whole hearted support in full time effort to Can YOU â€" an honest citizen â€" support this attitude ? ‘aar o w arrogant and irresponsible Liberal Government is (RT. HON. C. D. HOWE, Hansard) Mrs. Louis St. Laurent flatly reâ€" fuses to fly with her husband on any of his campaign air trips. She won‘t fly until she can do it on her own as an angel. inc ingly the oil industry overâ€" shadows E:ll‘ll‘y'l past boom and those fil:.ming 10â€"gallon hats are only the mark of oilmen playing at cowboys. Each year the riotous, exciting Calgary stampede remembers and pays tribute to the still undisputâ€" ed cattle capital of Canada. But STAR WEEKLY TELLs CALGARY‘s sToRY Calgary is described as a boom and bust town in a colorful article by Ross Harkness in Awust 8 issue of the Toronto Star eekly. The oil boom is now making hisâ€" g;ty‘ where once cattle was king. about philosophers or some s llar mentally elevating study to have all the correct answers. Now we know. They are beâ€" h ies makd aor on w more am| ~ ous every night. Oh well, it is something to do of an evening (as if we haven‘t a million other things that should be done). We will probably end up atâ€" tending the moviuyoomunSy to search for clues. Although it would be cheaper to haunt the theatre lobbies reading‘all their advertising posters. At least we would have the saâ€" tisfaction of improving our minds wiuam RICHMOND umnto FURS 137 King St. E. f 'mt isn‘t Il?_h toom the con Don‘t buy until you see the selection, and compare the latest 1953 â€" 54 styles. * COATS â€" JACKETS â€" CAPES â€" NECKWEAR is being featured during Richmond‘s Elizabeth Kitchener Opp. City Hall Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and family of Welland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Shantz last Monday. Rev. and and family Mrs. Glen Thursday. Lynn and Jack | Markdale spent the holidaying with Phy1ll Nicholson. Bnider was the scene on Wednasâ€" day night of the first picnic held for children who are wards of the Children‘s Aid Society, foster parâ€" ents and their families; The group included about 100 from the disâ€" trict which is supervised by Miss Jamieson, Soc'u.lgorku. 1 ham~ burger fry was enjoyed outâ€"ofâ€" doors during the supper hour. Games were also played. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoin Coleman (nee Joy Cressman of Kitchener) who were married recently were pleasantiy surprised by members of the Young ;’eopk‘s Society of the Bethel United Missionary Church at their home on Tuesday night. And oldâ€"fashioned chicari was tendered the couple after which they were presented with a walnut end table. Miss Ruth Shantz read the address and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover made the preâ€" sentation. Games were enjoyed on the lawn and refreshments were served. New Dundee : (Hansard, April 23, 1953) Phonies Corepomaaet, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar with Phyllis and Bruce Mrs. Keith Nichoison visited with Mr. and Mills at Thorold on [3 J j Jack Burnside of