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. Itll)] MW: Place egg whites. all. and cream M tartar in the large bowl of an electric mixer. Beat until on. have doubled in vol- ume. Beat in I tablespoon mum M I time, being sure each addi. tion of - is thoroughly dir solved before aiding the net mint It is impossible to beet this too ttttteh, Beat in pure an- an outlet Spoon ittttt a 1mm extract l-V- pounds (about 6 medium) {rah peaches , table-noon: fresh lemon juice U' cup - I onvclope uttnavored “buns 2 humans water Vanilla Whipped Cream What con 1 do? Two of my friends don't like each other at all. The problem is that they both live close to me and call on me all the time Then they get nasty with me when I go some place with the other. What would you do? SAD SAM I am 13 years old and wake up at six o'elock every morning to deliver papers. There is a certain girl who lives in one of the houses on my route. She is 1 bit older than me (about 15-16). But she wakes up every morning to look " me. . mar Henry'. "e-___-___ 1 am 8 years old and I am seared of the dark. I just cannot get to sleep. What should I do? It was very smart (I! the Chinese to select peaches as a mahol of long life, for peaches are high in vitamin A. an im- portant growth and antanee tion vitamin. They're nice and low in cllories. too, about " calories per medium pend. just as it's picked hom the tree. Now that peaches are plenti- ful why not use some ot than for this delicious recipe, "It” PEACH TORT! . large - whites lk teaspoon salt % teaspoon cream at tartar l-% mu sugar 1-95 teaspoons pure vanilla Every once in a while she waves at me or shouts. When I collect she always viewers the door and asks me in. One time when she was home alone she put her arm around me and tried to kiss me. The whole thing is completely senseless become she is seven! inches teller than I. I would like to shake her off and I've told her we've nothing in common. But she just won't stop. I need the money so I can't quite my route. I've tried every- thing possible but it won) work. What do you suggest? Don: Wad Pup? Bert Yo-UU-tteaten-Yoo wnttoknowhow to duke off the girl without shaking off a mhtcriher. I think that you should shake off this shaking off Inui- Ius‘ul Nuke a few precaution. whiekm: _ (I) Refuse to - their home whale! parents and! home. (2) If shy tries to kiss you or_th, floor step, than a In China, as here - - ripe pel- diet are enjoyed "as is," but for WI] occasions there's nothing more de luxe than Fresh hid! The thousands of peach vari- eties can be divided into tree. alone, semi-freestone and cling- stone. The pits of (reestone pear that can be removed easily; the clingstone flesh Mieks. In gen- eral clinmone peaches go to the cannery and freestoneg are sold Doro0-hatrmrrro.ititmi" Ilhuifth‘n Wu " human! election Mucu- your two fhuods. Ev-ttaa-ot-dame-r-ttirate.."--, member that you haven't voted yet! _ 30"th into her land's and RUN! Deer Frightened: - - V - The beat thin. to do in follow this operetion every night? _before going to bed: Dear Henry: Dears“! Sun: Dear Henry : Fresh Peaches Prove a Summer Favorite tarnish! ‘33 Henry Mttkow. out. by Toronto Telegram JdGriiirace 3 tGuYivu can and one is Alum non-in: the fond. You know {he " dot Not min at att. (I) Go into the hall outside your (2) Turn on all the lights there. (3) Go into you room. (4) Leave your door bk open. (5) Get into bed. ao Sleep! 'SheoyouCAN’Tcou-hyfnrut. Sin. yua- noighbonm dud-d, at. SimnmhnnfivoKitty-cnu, luyxri - ----_--_, ___ GIVE AWAY YOUR CAT. You give away your at. Whom it my gm fat. T Betta that; Thur have your furry at become I furry Int! 'iitfiiti, PRESSURIZED PAPER fiOy " Bind, spring form pun. With the back cl 1 “Newman make I dewedon in center about bigtehen wide and 1-inch deep. Place in I preheated Ml oven fMAt decrees R). Clo-o door and turn of! heat. have long to bake slowly 12 hour: or over night. Do not open the oven mu. Run I mmln around rides to loosen torte from pan. Release the luring and may lift Mt sides at pun. Carefully slice m- Mt pan onto a serv- ing Mate. My hon serving. pod and alien m Sou-mil. into the naiqhbor's yud. Our neighbot has husband to kill it if it in found that “sin. I have no I” of mounting my eat from going then In it Ion] for our neighbor to destroy it? On you nug- get! n method for tour in: the eat out of our neighbor's 13rd? FRIGHTENED URGENT HENRY HENRY HENRY HENRY “I never thought it would reach such proportions" she ad- mits" and I certainly could not have progressed this far without the help of my sister Olive.... ... and my wallpaper'." It u not new for Cox to create sculpture of such impressive mass (these weigh about five tons each). His “Seated Figure" on the McMaster University cam- pus is the largest sculpture in Canada made from a single piece of stone, and his nine-foot non-representa- tional work for the Stratford High School is nearly as large. A secure Teacher of French until thirteen years ago when he decided to concentrate on his hobby - sculpture - he is one of the few Canadian artists who makes his living entirely from his art. He admits the first few years were tough on his wife and two daugh- ters, but he himself was confident and full of enthus- It all started when Miss Vera Schweitzer accepted the task of compiling an authentic record of the Village of Bloomingdale and its surroundings for the 'l‘weedsmuir History of rural Ontario, a province-wide pro' gramme being undertaken by the Women's Institute. Looking forward to it merely as an in. teresting and worthwhile pas- time she soon realized, as more and more facts about the area were uncovered. that it was go- ing to be much more than that. To .0. some 'rtagoifieent calm". and Ute artist mun, crating it, visit the 600nm Peaks, neu- Coiiimtwood, my weekend this summer. That is when the well-known Canadian sculptor, Edt. Cox, In: at up his audio and when nlreadr clam: huge pieces of his work no permanently on display. Hall familiar names from Greek Mythology - Centaur, Pan, Sphynx and Orpheus - have Wino vivid personalitie- under his hammer and chisel Ind are intrltuinxly unused "non: the trees in "The Garden of the Gods." Unless you haven't already done so, try tuning in to CHECK-UP on Monday nights at 7:30. It is a series designed to help people take better care of themselves and to use doctors' time and services to best advantage. However, it might easily have been designed especially for Mothers who, besides being everything to everyone. are expected to be NURSES too. There are still seven weeks left for the discussion of such illnesses and com- plaints as the chronic cold, coronary heart disease, anx- iety tension and even the plain, ordinary headache. local History Written on Wallpaper No, it istt't the latest tad in murals - just the Schweitzer sisters' practical method of doc- umenting local history. It seems that for lung and complicated analogies there's nothing bet- tet than rolls of wallpaper! It'0aNttruaginriihaHtha_hertnrut. tt,f,'g,'/,egu,r,htnuL'tttt2,,Str, us an!) tun PYP. ago. When {it "Wt open- odthou In "" it wasn’t and“! to may: with much success - or no the - thought.' Tod” 000 super- markets In operating in Tokyo done. about Moo in Jung u n Irholyend Ae wqmgn m flocking!» them. I". CANADIAN scum: Still full of ideas he will be working this summer on snakey-haired Medusa, one of yet another ten gods planned for the "Garden." WHAT'S NEW? Tip from an antique dealer. If you buy an old gilt mirror and want to bring up the gold’s shine, wash it with beer.' FACTUAL MEDICAL PROGRAMS Whip V: cup heavy cream, Add 1 tatgespoort - nnd a ten coon out vanilla mod. with lemon juice and sugar. Sofia: gelatin in cold water, Place in pan of hot water (not ham“) to melt. Blend with peache- and chill until the juice he. thickened. Pile into tone. Top with whipped cream and (amid: with slices of peaches and mint leaves. Serve " once. (Do not add pooch” and whip pod cream in [one until ready to serve. “no: G aervinga. Th, Women's Scene I Seem the Oiieatat thunk iii idtiaGiiitrifitUr" byloln lulu. in: mm manna: , . From family trees to old bail. dings, ancient maps, photo- graphs. deeds and documents, the material has piled up relent- lessly. Every lead must be fol- lowed and every some searched into. "Getting the time to see people his been the biggest pro- Mem" she says "tmt now that Olive is at home it will be much easier." There have been some frus- trating experiences. of course. mainly with people who "don't want to discuss their private " fairs" as they put it. “murder. these cases are few and far be- tween. almost everyone being only too happy to eo-operate. They tell of one lady who even stripped I very valuable picture from its frame for "the cause", FRUSTRA‘HNG EXPERIENCES Olive. is an avid 'searcher' and welder for authenticity. Noth. ing escapes her meticulous checking! "After all" she insists, "if the Tteeedsntuir History is to he- come a sandal-d reference. with parts of it incorporated into the school system. we would hate to feel responsible for any mis- takes." _ Perhaps these words, more than anything else. best describe the conscientious effort twins: put into this work. When com- pleted it will cover people. plac- es and events from the founding of the Village in IM6 up to the present day. Fully illustrated and containing much information which might otherwise have been lost forever. it promises to he a valuable contribution. not only to the Needsmuir History. but to every follower of the Mr tory of Waterloo County. With this in mind they intend to have copies printed privately and are anxious to know how many per sons. or organizations, might like to participate. NOT ONLY HtSTOIY Absorbing as the work is. Mmrvt-r. the Schweitzer sisters Jon" live for history alone Very much "p-to-date in their out look nod extremely interested in current events. they believe in enjoying present-day life and all the was” it one“. MISS'VERA SCHWEITZER adds a name to the family tree of one of the pioneers of the Blooming- dale area. The well-known us, group, th" Kine Arts String Quartet, has been engaged for the Stral- The 150-year-oid farmhouse inl Bloomingdale where they livel has been turned into one of the most beautiful and relaxing old) homes in the area. While still retaining its gracious and old world charm, it is equipped with every modern amenity: even the pttractive gardens are laid out in such a way as to require the WM possible maintenance. Mr. Willred Schweitzer. the girls' brother, and new head of the English Department at the Wat- urloo Collegiate Institute. now runs the farm. Olive, who has just completed 35 year; with the Customs De- portmeriP is looking forward to a busy retirement with time. at Inst. for the things she really wants to do. "I'm not 65 Van know" she romarks. " retired voluntarily sr. don't Rt't the idea I'm ttmt- bling into my grave." A momhor of the Waterloo "Morical Socioiv, and MW“ in hmh the Pennsylvania Folklore Sammy and the Ontarin Cnnml caieal Socioly. she is much too 71:th to "whip into anything. FAMOUS KINSHIP A most interesting event in the Sehweitzer family, and one uhich they are frequently asked about. is the corrrsoondence which thev have carried on with Dr Mbrrl Schweitzer and sum!“ of his staff for many years. This "Me from a gift of blankets tth donated to his hospital, in resnonso to a radio appeal in t95.5. alone with whirh they on- rlosod a short note, In thanking Ihrm Mr the gift hr. Schweitzer wrote that from the spelling of :hoir name, and the brief ac. count of their family back» around. they were undoutttedlv of the (nmt‘ origin as himscet. their anemia" being from Mrit- zerland, latrr bornmimz ritizrm of Alsacr - Lotrstine, and event- ually emigrating to the tour cor riots of tho world, Addressing them a: "Drar Cousins" he Enr- inuslv arknrrwlrwped a distant rr'latumshirt __ a relationship naturallv rnouizh. of whrrh thr Schweitnrs of Bloominqdole V“ modestly proud. Perhaps even man- than the kinship they tir; ,rrrood at the fact that he took Sunday Afternoon Concert features String Quartet In 1961, the Fine Arts Quart- 0' toured Australia and New 7ealand. It made musical history in Australia when it performed, for the first time in that country. the complete Bartok cycle. ford Festival's Sttmiay afternoon concert, August 4. The Quartet will replace the Canadian String Quartet which has disbanded. The Quartet has been seen " ten an televisaon, having appear- ed eleven times on NBC'a "Tb. day" program. In 1958 in made Its first European tour and sub- requently eondueted other tours there in 1959, 1961 and this past Spring. It has performed at the major European Festivals. in- rtuding those in Paris. Zurich and London. England. On Sunday afternoon. August 4, the Quartet will perform the Bartok String Quartet No. 4, in are Festival Theatre. Organized in 1946. the Fine Arts String Quartet was first known through radio broadcasts on the ABC network program- mes from Chicago. Later it made public appearances throughottt the United States. time to write in such detail. for- ward an autographed snapshot, and continue to correspond with them through the sisters at his famous and very busy héspital in Lambarene. Some day. when (the "History" is finished, they are going to make up a scrap- book of these kind and interest- ling letters. Most people today say they are too busy making history to write about it. Maybe the Schweitzer sisters, in their own quiet way, manage to do both. Guest Speaker At local Church Timon of Athens was supposed to be the show that saved a rather nondescript season at Stratford this season. It comes close but doesn't quite make it. Michael Langham's modern dress production makes the show a conversation, but seems, to this writer at least, to have detached much from what limited value this little performed work contains in its script. The much awaited incidental music written especially for this production is indeed quite incidental and Brian Jackson just couldn't do anything with modern men's costumes. John Colicos' interpretation of the role of Timon was good in spots but notitably weak whenever real depth was required. A special speaker " The Church of the Holy Saviour. Al- len St. East, Waterloo, Sunday morning, August 4ttt at " mm. Just when one gets to think that the true Musical Comedy has been replaced by the Musical Play. aloud comes a show like "Bye Bye Birdie" and reminds you that some people still like to write fun shows. Two of these people are Lee Adams and Charles Strains, the tsong-writers of the stage musical turned film and play- ing this week at the k-W Drive-In at Bridgeport. Bye Bye Birdie tells the story of what happens when an Elvis Presley type rock-n-roll idol is drafted into the army. and makes one last farewell appearance before leaving. It is filled with satire on the music bus- iness in general and on rock-and-roll in particular. The cast includes Dick Van Dyke, of T.V. fame, recreating his stage roll as Conrad Birdie's manager; Janet Leigh as his long suffering girl friend and partner, and Jess Pearson as Birdie, the teen-age idol. Two of the hottest properties around nowadays are Ann-Margaret and Bobby Rydell who play roles that were minor in the original but have been boosted up for the movie vers- ion. at common practice). C If you In interested in a room with an Bet, the, Honey Brother: lnve been held over for one more week st the Upstairs Room in the Kent and by all n- ports they us still filling the place, And deservedly no. ONCE MORE - A HUSICAL COMEDY ONLY A PARTIAL SAVIOUR To be fair, other viewers on opening night thought the work was a masterpiece My evaluation falls some~ what short of that. lvcry out in I»: long with. no lap»: to an -raettutmat1r-totrstrormd forthotop. -PytIe.rt-urmriutsoGetsarwst.r,riaitddtid Twilight Room " the Hotel Grand in Bridgeport what! the et In! cnmlgd Beau Hammond sad the Inn "I. on. That in itself should have been enough to was In but I Iun't thinking. I tstayed. That is, I stayed for W ton minute. of the act. The net might have [at better the? I loft but somehow I doubt it. I don't mind volume in my music, but not at the aaerifiee ot quality. The building shook Tuudny. but not one lyric came through. I would never have bo. lhvod that only 1 Hammond organ. a bus, a guitar, and tut of drum: could make all that noise. my" or m menu Entertainntént Scene Joe A. Stub CLU. as. No. 3, Wateriao Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canal: Smith“ In Pension [has and Estate Analysis Phone 742-4529 byGeorgo'l'hom will be Rt. Ree. Anson Stokes, Jr. D.D.. S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Stokes served for 2 terms us President of lunch- settes Council of Church“ and is now Chairman of joint COM" mission of Theological Education of General Convention of Pro- testant Episcopal Church. in the Schneider‘s Skinless Wiener, Smoked Picnics Kitchener PM“: Hours 7 mm. to 6 pan. Fri. Till 9 pan. Free Delivery Phone 7444241 FREIBURGER'S FOOD MARKET 92 King St. s., f Wain-loo Opp. Intel-loo - Sour Cherries 20 lb. Pail $4.90 Montmorency (Limited supply) 47¢ ltr. 39f lb.