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_§a_t.w.Jl_y)e§. _21, 1957 The Guardian Page 9

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‘ TEA PUNCH BOWL

This Christmas fill your punch-land old. Serve it with tradition-lsccretly harbours wit

bowl to the 1 cc- table tea punch that will delight the hearts and palates of young.

al goodies of the season or light feathery pink chiffon cake that

maraschino cherries and walnuts.-—Photo by

‘the Tea Council of Canada.

Christmas Is A For Very Spec

In the days before Christmas. wonderful smells from the it chen find their way right through the house as mother makes the wonderful delicacies for those who will drop in during the holiday season. Fruitcakes,l plum puddings and shortbreads are now being safely tucked a-‘ way from eager hungry hands.’ But soon Christmas turkeys will parade all dressed andi steamy to festive tables and in many a joyous home, punch par- ties are highlighted occasions of cheer.

This Christmas fill your punch bowl to the brim with one of two delectable tea punches that will delight the heats and palates.

o . First let us talk about our Hal

lday Hot Tea Punch. a delightful

combination of ﬂavours: brisk tea

spices, orange and lemon ‘juice

an Here's the recipe:

HOLIDAY BOT TEA PUNCH 12 tbsp. ooose tea or 1) tea

ofyoung

cloves sticks (2 inches

lens) 5 qta. boiling water 3 cups orange juice 1% cups lemon juice

I tbsp. whole 12 cinnamon

2 cups honey. Pour fresh ‘bubbLv boiling wat- er directly on tea and spices and

tery from cracking remember to put a metal spoon against the side of the bowl).

ure of tea fruit juices served with tingly le- ad cubes and attractively gar- niahedwithfrnitslices.lttoowill

XML‘ FIUIT TEA PUNCH 1 qt. boiling water

Time ial Recipes 12 tt)bsp. of loose tea or 20 tea

1 cup lemon juice 2 cups orange juice 1 cup sugar 3 cups cold water 4 cups grape juice 1 qt. gingerale Pour fresh» bubbly boiling waf- er over tea and steep for five mi- nutes in a covered container. Strain tea or remove tea bags. Add fruit juices and sugar. chill. Just before serving add ginger- ale and pour over ice cubes in a punch bowl. On top, float or- ange. and lemon slices garnished with maraschino cherries. Serve in individual glasse garnishing each with Makes 25 servings. _ Either of these go beautifully with traditional goodies of the season. Of course. for variety‘s sake you might like to treat your to a light feathery pink cake, that secretly har- hours maraschino cherries and walnuts. Hulun good! ‘

FESTIVE CIIIFFON CAKI 2% c. sifted flour

21/4 c. sugar

3 tsp. baking powder

1 tsp. salt

‘I; c. vegetable oil

5 es! yolks

‘/4 c. maraschino juice ‘,5 c. cold water , ‘a tsp. vanilla

le. egg whites (7 or 8)

Va . cream of tartar

1/: e. chopped walnuts

1»; c. drained cut maraschim

cherries

s or mugs, a fruit slice.

f Beat egg whites and cream 11 Float thin slices of orange and tartar

on mixer. Pour this mixture grad- ually over whites. folding with a r u b b e r spatula until blended. Fold in cherries and nuts. Pour into ungreased 10 inch tube pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 55 min- utes. then set at 350 degrees for lo minutes or until cake does not dent upon touch. Hang to cool over inverted funnel.

Frost with thin butter icing al-

lowing it to drip lightly over sides to her ke.

MARY HAWORTH

Susy Needs Squelching

Dear Mary Hawu'th—I am a widower. (I. with two ehlldru—

Ei .

will

it always happens again.

How c impress her with the fact that a lady has to act like a lady? I've considered stepd-

ing her to live. for a while, with an aunt whom she much; but haven't

likes very

of fresh klled TIIRKIYS.

G - DUCKS ‘

mentioned _

We'llholIeeaselerheveryﬁaesrg-ado.

CAPON C KINS. 8'90

this to Susy any help. K NEEDS SQUELCHING

Dear K. S.—An advice column attracts mail from odd char- acters. One such character is the psychopath scribbler, preoccu- pied with fantasies of spanking teen-age girls. As there are sev- eral references to spanking in your letter there condensed) I can't help wondering—is your so peal on the level?

Well. just to be safe. let's as- sume that the problem is "for real." If there is a Susy. age 13. behaving in the suggestive way described. she needs to be firmly even rudely squelched by a no- nonsegse dad, who knows what

e score .

As for what's come over Susy, it is conceivable that she identi- fies herself at this time (as her figure buds out) vith the siren type "heroines" currently on dis- play in the movies and paper- back novels. Also possibly she is having fantasies of mother's life —-

yet. Thank you for . S.

a crazy dream. but no

‘crazier than pre-adolescents as-

ally have other. )

(of one kind or an-

ness sort of play acting—to an inner drama that is out of step with reality. This could be her mixed-up way of trying to com-

her wackineas. now’s the time .to get hold of yourself and speak as if you know wh8's what. a

Call a halt to the siren kissing. Tell her straight that it is bad Ionn — disgusting.‘ embarrassing and ridiculous too. A handshake orapeckonthecheekisthe correct routine.

Crack down about modesty. If her door is aiar or open when it should be closed, clap it shut emphatically. or bellow an order to do it. If she appears at breakfast or romps towards the bathroom without a wrap. growl- your dis a p p r oval in stantly. (When she was changing hose in the living room. she should have been sent upstairs. on the double-quick.) You get the pitch?

If the favorite aunt would take

nigscmzzihs. .

world.

Christmas in Britain is a time when people gather round the fireside, basking in the glow of blazing logs and roasting chest nuts. It is a time for village sing- ers to wend their way by star-

Christmas In Britain Is A Delight For Visitors

ll ltals and schools throughout the g country. d Christmastime in Britain brings !h¢ Pantomime Season. ' Claus. It is a very. very impor- tant time. ‘

There are certain things a tra- _veller expects to find whereever he happens to be Christmastime: Christmas trees. carols, glitter- ing displays in the shops. the postman rat-tatting at the door

comical old ‘dames" who are H- .pccm ways men, and its principal boys, ———- cooking in the oven. But to these “'h‘_’ "'9 ‘l‘"3" 111' ll Playing wgmgngy guvgn y_1_ thjngg, which gland for Chrigt—]‘lhell' parts, too. will be fairies mu the world ova,-_ 3,-imjn .dd,:ahd_goblins. wicked witches and The Wheatley River W.I. met ex“-.' ingredient, to (am, mltslking animals — in fact. all on Wednesday evening. Decem- own typical celebration. , What does the visitor to an-lto make up nearly every chi!-Fins. at the home of Mrs. Harry (31,, "member mo“ vividly-3 1-M dren's story that was ever writ-lLing. Meeting opened by singing revelry. perhaps. or the quaint customs which survive in odd cor- ners of the country. Or it might well be the peace and quiet and friendliness of the people. He may feel this on a Christmas

a city at nightfall; in Trafalgar Square, with its illum- inated fountains and giant Christ- mas tree, whic is a present each year from the people of Oslo in Norwayl: in a grey-stone Cots- wold v' lage. where gaily dressed

Christmas in Britain is herald- ed by many signs. In London's beautiful and famous Regent Street great blobs of colour and light swing gaily over the heads of busy shoppers and all the win- dow: have a festive glitter which

adds excitement to the goods on view. Out in the country there are expeditions to the ' s and woods to watch the Christmas trees being cut and to gather mis- tletoe and red-berried holly. The street markets have fantastic ar- rays of turkeys. geese and chic- kens. decorations an

trappings of celebration -- so in in ct. la‘ a wonder that all is sold in time.

The religious significance of Christmas is never lost in Bri- tain and many churches have il- luminated cribs depicting the Na- ‘ tivity. In London's St. artin-in- the Fields there is a special Christmas crib. There. too. is the ‘ Nativity Play. The same pattern is followed in churches. hospi-

CHRISTMAS ll/\|Ll.|ERYV

Little hats brimming over with this draped profile turban of vio- bﬂutll 5:1‘ b"l¥htd""-5 °‘l’,l:" 5?’ let satin. The bloused crown in the ops rea y to au - Nd the festive season with its in °°V°"d Mm ,'h‘deT new "3 luncheon,’ 33“ um owe, for“- leaves for a distinctive color com-

therings. Soft and beguiling is bination.

her in charge, by all means send her there for a while — and let auntie know what sparks this move. M. H.

Mary Heworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper

\§V~\‘ .. = \\ ZZ\\.o>...‘:§$ '

Easiest step you can tale to successful gilt giving . . . choose slippers lor one and all. Our selection includes handsome slippers For men . . . glamorous slippers for the ladies . . . cute 'n' comfortable slippers tor the kids. Come in and select nova for a wonderful

it cannot be found elsewhere in the

I l e colourful characters who golber 4th, for their regular meet-I I

‘sent to two sick persons. New com A 00ml-'0l'"-99 0' "IP90 ‘"979 mlttees School, Mrs. Walter ipolnted to set up a yearly rm-] land . A. Axworthy, sick com- gram. for the Institute, with oth- ‘mittee. Mrs. Cora Ling and Mrs. er members to help this commlt- ‘ Harold Chandler, Lunch, Mrs. tee. It was moved and seconded mittee in c

ATTENTION

uvrsrocx PRODUCERS , . AND SHIPPERS

9 Our schedule for loading and receiving Livestock for Christmas Week will be as follows:

1 AGENT STATION LOADING DAY C. C. Pratt (J. Kickham) Souris Monday. December 23 C_ C, Pratt St. Peters Monday, December 23 3 Don & Victor Campbell Alberton Monday. Decembel‘ 23 l O'Leary Co-op 0‘Leary Monday, December 23 ‘ Robert Palmer (‘onway Monday, December 23 Elle;-sue Co-op Ellerslle Monday, December 23 ‘ Spurgeon Dyment Northam Monday. December 23 Ralph Arsenault Wellington Monday, December 23

. Otto Curtis, Bedeque, will collect hogs on Tuesday instead of l Wednesday for the next two weeks only.

All shippers who regularly collect hogs every Tuesday will do i so as usual.

Our Plant will be closed December 25th. business as usual on Thursday, Dec. 26th.

Hog producers are asked to note that the above mentioned ship- pers are loading one day earlier than usual and therefore it will be necessary to list your hogs by Saturday night.

We_would like to take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their patronage throughout the year and to wish all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

CANADA -PACKERS LIMITED

We shall be open for

dearqrcmdma A, J how are qou if l"ZIrn“_ I line. we are all excited’ about hcivinq Christmas dinner (ll! flour house‘ jcommu iu0n'“D Sit CIT», .‘l3,he...ta.ble because. ..he‘s.Lo oqqun q ,_ bull. .m-.o.m.m-qnsgbrl n q l n C; ..SOlTll.e.......l.‘l._e.l fl-Z....lZ3..C_l.l.).Ll.._ food 3_-..-d H d..-.h.e-...l...1.-lgeS_ .1‘,/7o§c=,_.-,cl ..... -101. .«love-.-and-;--iX—§K~ Vt cl. ot1lcl—------

Christmas for one and olll

BUY, OUAIJTY AT

2 M.'s MEATS

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LTePAGE $ll_0E CO. LTD

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