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Mil l.0.0.f. (tilltad mum OPHCERS gm);'::“‘:;.,.. iKiii n -riasa" V de ty grand, all!!! of m Large2'ls?..'s'? m q-..--.'"-'"-"'- -__-' Installation ceremonies at Nith My 1.0.0.1., New Hamburg. Ind week. He was united by his an of oHicem Woodrow Doerr, New Humbug, Aiiatr.ict,,1ett.y Ettr,tgttil/ Morris Simpoon, D.D.G.W.; L D. Luckhu'dt, New Hamburg, D.D.G.F.S.; M. Runner. New Hamburg, D.D.G., treasurer; John Marsland, New "" Din-bl- Gun-own” 1 HAMBURG - Harve! THE,MOST COMPLETE SELECTION IN THE CITY. Make your selection now and use our A small deposit witl hold the article of your ck ALL "1ng DOLLS .. rrtr rr T . DOLLS - ALL RUBBER with rooted Saran Inuit WALKING DOLLS . Te. _ _ DOLL CLOTHING . PRAMS - and I I yea. , t'r.s' t., .. ' LAY AWAY PLAN “2 KING s. WATERLOO PHONE T-' OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TILL 9 RM. 'saA WALLPAPER p on an“: tiara: Militant m full 1uuiorm under the direction ot Captain J. H. McKay. 0mm inn-nod were J.P.G., John lard-ml; N. G., Itat, ceokct92ee fee- . PRAMS - and many other items " pm Phone "gyTFAmTs tYil Ltr not“ 'bt choice until Christmas. ...ortheneck- . . '\ tie he wears e v e r y d " to h work . . . he _ ' need wonder no longer! The rummage sale season is on again in full we and it'a a pret- ty good bet t anything miss- ing around your house has been carted " for sale at just such an event. k . ---_ 1..-] - “no - Rummage saws are Just about the simplest form of raising mo- ney these days and there is hard- ly a week-end goes by through the mu, winter and spring, that doesn't see several held through- out the city. It is a good way of clearing out stacked closets and packed at- tics, especially if you throw cau- tion to the winds and toss in a lot of things you have been hang- ing on to for no particular rea- son. You know how it is, you always tlgure you’ll he able to use such items some day, but never do. . Of course as soon as you ship them off as rummage, you are bound to discover a use for them -but that's life. And if Pop is concerned about your sending the pants he planned to wear again as soon as - - . a,“ M..-“ ammo: "fr H"'"'"", u: n»... -=.__n -'_" - he took those extra inches off, just remind him that the horrible heckties he received last Christ- news 8. Views 7138 I .49 6.98 4.98 and up and up up man have at Inst had W. At least by won't have thrse to "tiiirieViimehoeorftitt Gia-tG. In. 'duu-m m Manon. at thanhovulbwm. t'ert,tiis'it/iiii'i,e'ii'i'i, iGievi..tthiiie., _ _ ii1iLiH!.tt..tie.eol!u1 -iiG2iiL. Ill“ do have!" work 1mm who are swamp‘ ing themeut they an be I lot of tun too 1 You uh 1 get :hock when you see Hacks you lava dil- clrded valued " a quarter. Par- ticularly when the customer m- gies for them even at that price! J uat the: the war. when veter- ans. were taking up y!tudiet tt universities. l beronged to a group composed of the wives of univer- sity students. Mtmt of us didn't have any too much money to fling around and so when the club held a rummage sale, we were our own best customers. We found that the taller girls in the group had brought skirts and dresses that were far too short for them since skirts had lengthened. These things, most ot them in excellent shape, were just right tor the shorter gals. . So Letore we opened the doors to the public, we were all busy trying on and purchasing cloth- _‘ .. --- A. _.- .nsLA “I"‘B -.. ---- F-- __ v ing. There wasn't one of us who didn't return home that after- noon with a big bundle under our arms'. And a number of the girls with children, bought clothing which they could ie-make for their youngsters. I can think of a num- ber of these wives whose hus- bands have long since graduated and are doing exceptionally well. I imagine they get a hang out of remembering the good old days when rummage sale bargains were so highly prized. In fact one of the girls had brought an old seal coat that had belonged to her mother. It was in pretty bad shape but a friend of mine decided it was ridiculous to let it good for practically nothing. So she bought it, took it to a furrier, and had it made into a very smart cape, using the best of the fur. Since her husband and the‘ husband of the girl who brought the coat were due to graduate that year, she thought she wouldn't be running into her anyway. 'As it happened her husband accepted a job in Ottawa, which seemed a fairly safe distance away. They had only been in Ottawa two weeks and she was wearing her fur cape for the first time, when who did she meet on an Ottawa street? That's right, the gal who had donated the coat! It turned out that her husband was interning at an Ottawa hos- pital! As it was, they both had a good laugh over the situation and the intern's wife admitted she wished she had thought of haying the coat re-made for her- self'. Well, our church group is spon- soring a rummage sale in two weeks, so best I go and dig up some items to donate. Trouble is, most of the people you ask for donations say they are wearing their rummage! Family Service Bureau Workers a To (obourg Delegates from the Family Agencies of Ontario and Quebec will hold an institute in Cobourg this week-end. Twin City representatives from the K-W Family Service Bureau will be Mrs. J. Reins and Miss A. Tyler. . " . . A. . ”mu The main topic for discussion‘ is the improvement of the skills as family caseworkers. Particular stress is placed, on the problems arising when family life is dis- rupted by desertion. separation, or poor mental health in one or both parents. Miss Elizabeth ' Lloyd, director of Field Practice, University of Ottawa. school of social welfare, St. Patrick's Col- lege will lead discussions on this in addition, Miss Margaret Cork of the Alcoholism Research Foundation of Toronto will lead a one-day discussion on the psycho- logical aspects of alcoholism with particular reference to the per- sonality of both the alcoholic and Anna-lat mw - with mm 3nd he It Wot 22: 21. Joh had to ttnd peace the hard will! an. manv of us have the Joh had to ttnd peace the hard way. Not many of us have the aMictions and tragedies Job had to surmount in order to Bnd peace. No one need be (Handles. abandoned. unloved. EXPERT ‘EYE CARE sin-limo»: was Jill-(83." way-luau A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY WI” Serving the Kitchener-Waterloo put Ilia-n . R. NIMMO the Family YOUNG'S M u - --- T-'- -_-i' ___-- *w "ev."'" _v77 will 3%. b titii a. in" and. All not m to m; tttn you at . Itmqbt h by the ”In, an 'lnhii'il"7lirGi"iriiiiatelt?tT2tg Mun-ton apples, pears Ind gmplrt and In 's',',,,'?',','.'.'.')?,?,','.',",,','.'.',",',., 3mm» "quick: tisete will still be , 'ee". atrtetaa at gtet- a few inachos, 5011.9 cantalou‘pv '/ft ti,)hatd,1t%o/ vi"tr,t',' on 'u F . . It) oo tnd b' me.Nus Ag Pr , tet?" nth-cave and an lt good bug," WW - -- v ,7 - will am he bmocoE cataiittower, celery, cucumbers, ndnhu, 'tep- pers. spinach and tomatoes on may wk“. Wmur: Kinsley, and mummy: .11de be 'ound on evety market because they are {anally available all year If Mrs. Homemaker mural around the market stalls or visits the vegetable counters pt the stores she is sure to notice that there IS still a good stock of fresh Canadian vegetables available. True, during the winter months she has to depend on many im- ported vegetables or/on canned or frozen vegetables, but right now every homemaker should be using fresh Canadian vegetables. Cauliflower, the white headed ttuwer of the cabbage family, is one vegetable which should not be passed up in this week's shop- ping. There is plenty available in lalmost every size. Generally size _ has little, if any relation to quali- ty. Fine quality in caulit1ower is indicated by white or creamy, clean, heavy, Bren curd or buds These words "cyEds" or Pye' to describe cauiinower may be new to many homemakers,‘ but they are the white tiowerets you eat. Age in cauliflower is indi- cated by the yellowing of the leaves and a spotted curd. Shop- pers will do well to avoid cauli- ttower that has dried leaves and yellow spots on the head. The best and most popular way to serve cauliftower is to boil it in a small amount of salted wa- ter and serve it with butter, grat- _ ed cheese, or a variety of sauces. However, Tlg, people love raw cauliflower bu in salads or raw cauliflower just marinated and served as an appetizer. Incident- ly these raw cauliflower appetiz- ers can be very colorful on an ap- petizer tray if they are just brushed with a little vegetable coloring, perhaps, some green, others yellow . he colored flow- erets look very different and of course the vegetable coloring is quite edible. .. ler: “Meat Patties" Common to all of us is our love of beef. That is quite a broad statement to make because how many other foods are there that we can say everyone loves. Our meat consumption figures show that Canadians eat a lot of beef and pork, but not so much lamb and veal. Statistics also show that Canadians prefer roasts to other cuts, but the butcher has to sell all the cuts and we cannot just ignore some of them. And so, the home economists want to tell you about a type of meat that many homemaker: do not buy very often, ground meat. In say- ing that it is a type of meat which is not bought very often we are not quite correct because alter all every homemakers is very ttrm- iliar with ground beef whether it is minced round steak or ham- burger. But, it is the less common ground meats such as ground, pork, ground veal and ground lamb they want to,deseritre to my n .U {A JM. Starting with the ground pork -there are two types of ground aFa, Feauu, jeep] public for the WI Fl," In. Bowman Gousd rats, that she lbould add a mm an M 9099qu may)? min; ireiuUaiain. The homejeono: mun Ibo smut that then put- da marbeserved withaqicy men! "not or gravy. As mentitanert, ground_mu_t can “I ulclluuawu, B'"""" at“) an beboughtbythepound-ndm be made up into plus. The home econom'uh have this excel- lent basic meat patty reg-in: 56 Wn pepper lk to % teaspoon seasoning 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce (optional) " cup tlneiy chopped onion 2 titNspoons water Mix meat and seasonings. Brown onions in a little tnt it e- sired. Add slightly .beaten egg and water. about V; i! broil. Season basil. Season vegl with thyme, mar- joram or savory. Season pork with marjoram. sage or savory. If desired patties may be dipped in dry bread crumbs than dipped In 1 egg slightly beaten, with: Pantry-Brown l - 1% minutes each side on moderate heat in a small amount of fat. Reduce heat and continue cooking 8 - Mt min- utes each side. Drain (at at! lamb and pork patties before turning them. Cover pork and in T"eirisiuiitry Beaten wi-th , tablespoons water, and dipped in additional crumbs. Us tbs. minced lamb, veal or 7. teaspoon salt Ni% . . _ " ' , i Cr BUT DO YOU KNOW THAT THE SAME , " r ' ‘ . CLOTHING WILL BE MUCH WARMEI \ IF CLEAN? -- a z," 2 JESSOP and WHALEY - . Witt not only CLEAN your outdoor clothing. but also SHOWER-PROOF it to hoop loin and don-pm: from spoiling your trip. Before you go on that all-important hunting trip - guarantee your comfort by having your hunting clothes cleaned and shower-proofed You Buy the Finest . . . selection and master cranamnstahip. The result of expert "Happiness" Diamonds Happiness Diamonds i. WSHa-pe‘ into pattfisii inch thick. Pantry or Nothing makes so perfect a gi lamb with thyme or in Diamond. when you - " Bridger»! Rd. WATEILOO for {manna of prideful wearing. HAPPINESS DIAMOND EIGHT KING ST. CAST "an. a.ar66 r s so a gift as a DIAMOND 'ip" Diamond Merchants uwmns FOR OVER " Yul: Hunting Can Be Fun veg] etties_at.ter broweier, . -iiidii=raiGr Vieneral'direc- tions for broiling. Broil patties Waugh. Bunch...“ m.--gt-r-rr-0t, :amqwmw _'. "I'll! ROYAL BANK . OF CANADA Branches also in Elmira. ora-soo-a-to-o-tbe-h. Juaztdcpho-u.(fywu*‘- ...a sure way to save CLEANERS 'iiA"i, 'th-strands-drop'"' qureanbecaahed foetheirfuil he. "he, plm waned interest. " any time, at any bank. They bear hm! " the rate of 3%% a year. AND CANADA SAVINGS BUN DS IF YOU ARE WARM AND DRY You hunters who have to! I" been in a duck blind or do" stand know how important the right clothing is. {"122 JEWELLEIS FOR OVER " YEARS KITCHINII Hanover and New Hamburg approximately 2 inches from heating urggl 4 to 8 minutes each 'iiiiri,T GiiTwUii browned .W. M. Kneehtel. M ...II. W. new. We? " King M. s, WATERLOO PM 3-1651