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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE +/IONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1947 WTATATATATATATATATATA AS Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by this departm TELEPHONE 33 Miss Ada E. Ross, Woman's Editor AABADNLD Miss Aileen Commer of Whitby, was a week-end guest of Miss Helen Cobb, Louisa Street. +* ® The First ¥oiass ¥ Guides and Blue and White Corders will be entertained by the Kiwanir Club at lunch on i + % Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, entertained at a dinner party on Saturday for Miss Hilda Ricketts (Ricky), teacher of the Women's League of Health and Beauty who is leaving for England this week. The guests were Miss Hele.. Cars- callen, Miss Barbara Keyes, head teacher of the League, and Mrs. M. Darrell Brown and Mrs, Florence Howison, all of Toronto, and Mrs. Jack Aldwinckle, Oshawa, > *P Mr. and Mis. Alfred Cockerton, long residents of Oshawa, were hon- ored last Friday on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Murray, St. Julien Street. Twenty-five relatives gathered to congratulate the couple who were presented by Mr. James Taylor with a radio. Daffodils and tulips centred the dining table and a Valentine cake wag out by the guests of honor. * + + The weekly dance of the over-20 Club was a great success, Saturday evening at Adelaide House. The win- ners of the Spot dance were Miss Doreen Trainer and Mr, Murray Pond. The main topic of discussion all evening was the "Club 20 Fiesta," which will be held next Saturday, February 22nd at the Y.W.C.A. This will be the Club's first semi-formal dance. * PP given by the Over-20 Club at Ade- laide House next Saturday even- ing. Those in charge of posters and decorations are Misses Mary Met- calfe, Joan Mercer, Jacqueline Flin- toff, Grace Smyth, Joan Dalby, Joan O'Brien and Eleanor Clarke, Mrs. Royal Lee and Messrs. Jack Mercer Bernard Monaghan. Ticket is in the charge of Miss Grace 33 SEresaty I gi" f EEE I Friday evening. Mr. Gilchrist hag secured a position in Ottawa. » * * Mrs. Gordon Conant, Prov. Com- missioner, will attend the banquet arranged by the local Girl Guide Scout Associations to be FESER FE § ef ¥ 8 5 : g it : : g ks 8 g 3 £8 C g i : » E i Bi 3 oF : ig Ie k H ? 3 i fs i] okt iT gist 55,2 BEE oi k i ; 2 ; is put a good of home- Teele] Yious YapoRub 1s bowl water. penetrate to the cold congested upper breathing rong | Bee how a ing, and helps clear the head- bringing grand comfort. ADDED RELIEF. . . rub throat, through the community giving home on a visiting basis. This The Nurse Prepares for Work The nurse of the Victorian Order of Nurses is a familiar figure going nursing care to the sick in their own orga i was years ago by the Canadian Council of Women to commemorate the Jubilee of Queen Victoria. The Oshawa branch was organized in Last year 5,057 visits were made to 657 patients. The fee for visits is graduated to suit all income levels and is free when necessary. 1933. Farewell Dinner, Presentation To Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Traynor Mr. T. R. Traynor, transferred to Toronto as mana- ger of the South or downtown dis- trict of the Bell Telephone Com- pany of Canada, was honored at a dinner held on Friday evening in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha. Seated at the head table were Mr H. G. Young, of Toronto, gen- eral manager of the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada; Mr. G. C. Garner, of Toronto, Division commercial manager; Col, F, 8S. Routley of Taronto, district man- ager of Central Ontario; Mr, Eric Bock, district traffic superintend- ent, Oshawa district; Mr, Robert Lundy, plant manager, Oshawa district; Mr, T. R. Traynor and Mrs. Traynor, Mr, A, G. Gillespie, the new manager of Oshawa dis- trict, and Mrs. Gillespie, and mas- ter of ceremonies, Mr. S. C. Karr, Following the dinner, tribute was paid to Mr, Traynor by Mr. H, G. Young and Mr, G. C. Gar- ner. Mr. Lundy also voiced his good wishes and touched on his association with Mr. Traynor dur. ing the Second Great War, Mr. Bock also spoke of his pleasant associations with Mr. Traynor. All the speakers stressed the good work Mr. Traynor had accomp- lished during. the two years. he has been here, Expressing the good wishes of the Oshawa Division, Mr. Douglas Henderson presented Mr. Traynor with a cut glass.decanter set in a walnut case, The satin bound au- tograph book accompanying the gift was later autographed by all the guests. A bouquet of spring flowers was presented to Mrs. Traynor by Miss Glennys Black. Both Mr. and Mrs, Traynor, in expressing their appreciation, voi- ced their regret at leaving Osh- awa. A singsong of old favorites was enjoyed with Mr. Wilfred Snell at the piano, later in the evening, Miss Lulu M. Johnson played fot dancing, : Other out-of-town guests at the 'dinner included: Mr, James A. Brown, Central Ontario dls. trict plant superintendent; Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Nelson, Miss Lou- | ise Burton, Miss Nora Flynn Mr. ' Murray Hoag and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mills, all of Toronto; Mr. Jack Ashley of Oakville and Mr. D, G. Book of Cobourg. The Mixing Bowl Hello Homemakers! -five inch cards along file box and dividers, any stationery store. f you buy Jeo is of index u can bul up two si - classifications under each oH ter of the alphabet; the classifica- tion titles should be entered on the index dividers, Suggested classifications are: Piss, A-1-- Afternoon B--quick breads, B-1--biscuits, ke recipes, C-1---cookie re- cipes, D--desserts (oven), D-1--desserts (frozen). "Ri E--eggs (custards), 1-eggs (main dish). V F--fish, F-1--fish sauces." G--gravy, G-1--gardening tips. H--hihts (cleaning), H-1--hin (festive). I--infant and convalescent foods, I-1--icings. a J--jams, ---1---jellies, K--kitchen equirment. recently ® L--lunches, L-1--laundry tips. M---meat and meat substitutes, M-1--milk. N--mnight snacks. O--oven meals, O-1-- outdoor meals. P--poultry, P-1preserving. Q--quantities, R--vrelishes, R-1-- refrigerator rules for cleaning. S--salads and salad dressings, 8-1 ~--S0ups. T-- trimmings, T-1-- trimming sauces. V---vegetables (summer), V-1 -- vegetables (winter), Buch a system is adequate to file any number of recipes; any desired alphabetical can be broken into three, four or more classifica tions. For example: Make the first divider a title card. C--cakes, candies, cheese, cookies. Then C-1-- cakes, fruit, C-2-- cakes, layer; C-3-- candies; C-4-- cheese; C-5--cookies. Canadian Meat Loaf 1 pound round or chuck steak minced, 1 tsp. salt, 1% tsp. pepper, %2 cup quick cooking oats, 1 cup wholewheat bread crumbs, 1 tbsp. chopped parsley, % tsp. sage, 1 small onion, finely cho 3 tbeps. tomato catsup or condensed tomato soup, % tsp. Worcestershire Sauce, 1 egg, well-beaten, Combine all ingredients in large bowl. Mix thoroughly. Form in a ring shape using hands or pack in- to a ring mould. Place in greased dish. Bake in electric oven at 325 degs. for 1% hours. Lift on to hot platter. Fill centre of mould with green peas or combination of peas and carrots. Garnish with parsley. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Carrot Cheese Balls 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 thsp, chop- red parsley, salt, % tsp. finely chopped onion, 1 cup coarsely grat- ed carrots, lettuce or other greens, mayonnaise or French dressing. Combine cottage cheese, parsley, a little salt (about 4 tsp.) and on- ion. Drop spoonfuls of this mixture into grated carrot, coating evenly and shaping into balls. Serve on lettuce or other greens with salad dressing. Or if desired, use to a mixed salad plate. Yield: 2 to 4 servings. Upside-Down Bread Pudding Scald 1 pint of milk. Pour over 6 slices of stale but not hard bread, broken into pleces. Add % tsp. salt, % cup of sugar and 1 tsp. of vanil- la. Let it stand about five minutes. Beat with a spoon so there are no big pieces of bread. Add 3 beaten eggs. Butter a casserole. Spread jam or marmalade or preserves over the bottom of the dish in a good generous layer. Pour the pudding mixture on top. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in an electric oven. 350 degs. about one hour, or until a silver knife inserted in the centre comes out clear, not milky. Remove from the water and chill. Loosen ig Je edge of the casserole turn the pudding out on a plate upside down. Over $81 Million Relief Sent * Abroad Since September, 1939 Miss Thelma Cameron, who was convener of Bundles for Britain in At 74 Will Marry Childhood Sweetheart New York, Feb, 14--(B.U.P.)--The wedding Karolina Nordblad dream- ed of for 52 years was just around the corner today. "True love," she sald, "lasts a long time." Miss Nord- was at the half-way mark from Sweden find happiness and keep grasping for its shadow until they miss the real things." * 4 It wag in tle late nineties, Miss : | Nordblad said, when she first was period from Dec. 31, 1946. The big- 1 is juct this, $81,398,- ich represents the value of new and used clothing, bedding, textiles and wool; over one and one- half million dollars' worth of food- stuffs; nearly four and one-half million dollars' worth of hospital supplies and over one million dollars' worth of miscellanecus articles, The total value of shipments from Can- ada in 1946 amounted to over $21 million dollars. Now for the grand totals cover- ing, ag said above, the whole war period and the post-war period un- til the end of last year. Only a few of the countries given this help by Canada can be mentioned here. TO Britain went supplies of various sorts totalling over $26 million; to Russia went over $12% million; to China, $6'2 million; to Greece near- ly $7% million; to Czechoslovakia and the Netherlands each nearly $2 million; to Italy $1%: million; to Po- land neany $5 million; to Jugosla- via over million, Finally, the reader is asked to re- member that all the sums represent voluntary contributions of the peo- ple of Canada to those in need be- yond her shores, The Director was right when he called the contribu- tion "truly magnificent," wasn't he? Baptist Women Hear About Leper Work Work among lepers In India, the raising of a special fund to assist in the purchase of a radio station in La Paz, Bolivia, and- the prepara- tion of "White Cross" articles for Canadian Baptist mission hospitals in India were subjects discussed by the Mary Elliott Missionary Society at its meeting in the First Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. Work on India's Christian leper hospitals, and clinics was described. by Mrs. Irene Lole and Mrs, Jos- eph Anderson who told of the be- ginning and development of this work from its establishment in 1883 under Miss Sarah Hatch up to the present time. Many denomination- al and interdenominational hospi- tals and clinics are caring for and, in many cases, effecting complete cures. Dr. R. B. Gullison who has charge of the c'inic for lepers in the Baptist field at Pithapuram has recently returned to India after four and one-half years in Canada and the United States, He was signally, honored in being chosen by the In- ternational Christian Leprosy Mis- sion to take special ccurses on the advanced treatment and cure of the diseasz, As India has neglected and shun- ned her own afflicted people, these centres have been established and largely maintained by the work and contributiong of people of Christian lands. In more recent years , gov- ernment grants have been made to help support the work. Often gen- erous contributions are made by In- dian families or individuals who have ocasion to know the great work being done for their people through the Christian Mission hos- pitals. Sympathetic treatment and the warmth of friendship the shun- ned lepers receive in these ingtitu- tions are powerful influences in furthering understanding between India's people and others. Miss Kate McLaurin, retired mis- sionary and member of the Oshawa society, augmented the facts pre- sented by the speaker with very in- teresting and timely information regarding both personnel and work in the leper hospitals and empha- sized the importance of the train- ing schools for native doctors and nurses. AJ Happy, Healthy and Bonny ROBERT WAYNE PLUMB son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plumb, McLaughlin Boulevard. Wayne was five months old when this picture was taken but is now eight months old. a " ; convinced that she was in love. Charles R. Soderstron was a strug- gling young manufacturer of surgi- cal instruments in Irvington, and the path to happiness was not smooth. For 22 years the end of the rain- bow always seemed just around the corner. Then in 1917 she had to return to Sweden to care for her aged par- ents, Soderstron married. Three years ago his wife died. He's bombarded me with propo- sal letters," Miss Nordblad said. "He's my first love, and I guess my last." : My Name is Sayers, So's Mine and Mine Kitchener Ont.--(CP)--A coin- cidence in names that challenges the improbabilities of fiction turned up for George Sayers of Kitchener and Toronto. Irish-born George, who served in the Canadian Army during the Sec- ance aboard ship while going on one of his leaves, After some conversat- friend. "George replied. Sayers", want to know yours," the Kitchener man said a bit crossly. But the other man's name was the same, When the ship docked the Can- adian soldier told his acquaintance he wanted to introduce him to a friend. The soldier's new-found ac- quaintance gasped when the introd- uctions were made and found that the Belfast man also, was named George Sayers. None of the three is related. Mixing Bowl Correspondence Anne Allan invites you to write to her care The Daily Times-Ga- zette. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. ond World War, met an acquaint- ; ion he asked the name of his new | the stranger | "I didn't ask you my name--I | Oshawa Bride and Bridegroom MR. AND MRS. BRUCE ELWOOD FRAUTS who were married at the parsonage of King Street United Church recently. The bride is the former Vera May Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Russell, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Frauts. ~-Photo by Hornsby Studio Surprise Party For Alan H. Cobb A pleasant surprise was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cobb, Louisa Street, in honor of their son, Alan H. Cobb, who leaves on Thursday for Rockcliffe R.C.M.P. Training School to commence his training. Those present were Misses Shirley Hansel, Helen Smith, Ruth | | Clark, Joyce Lee and Messrs, Leslie | ihe Reid, Wray Hansel and Edward Punkari. Contests and games were enjoyed during the evening uncer the dir- ection of Miss Shirley Hansel and piano selections were played by Miss Joyce Lee and Mr. Leslie Reid. Mr, Wray Hansel, on behalf of the group, expressed gocd wishes to the guest of honor and presented him with an engraved indentifica- tion bracelet. Opportunity was also taken to present Miss Shirley Hansel, whose birthday was on Sunday, with an O. C.V.I. ring and a scorpion brooch. Miss Joyce Lee, offering the birth- day greetings, made the presenta- tion. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. 8. Cobb, assisted by Mrs. Clar- ence Hansel. Miss Hilda Ricketts Widely Entertained Miss Hilda Ricketts (Ricky), teacher of the Women's League of Health and Beauty, hag been wide- ly entertained prior to her depar- ture for England via New York next Wednesday, She has been given a number of personal gifts and also many articles in short supply includ- ing foodstuffs to take to her fam- Miss Doris Butler was hostess at a party attended by 60 members of the League in Toronto last Monday. The guests were received by Miss Doris Randall and Mrs. M. Darrell Brown. The girls of General Engineering, Scarborough, where Miss Ricketts worked as a supervisor during the war years, gave a party in her hon- or. Mrs. Alma Cantell of Toronto, ar- ranged an evening party, and Mrs. Boris Volkoff and the teaching staff of the Volkoff Studio of Dancing gave a dinner party. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, Whitby, gave a dinner party on Sat- urday night. Use Times-Gazetite Classified Ads. Guides and Brownies Meet This Week This is Scout, Guide, Cub ahd Brownie Week and meetings of all troops, companies and packs are open to the public. The Guide Companies and Brownie Packs in Oshawa are listed below u..ier the day on which each meets, The Guides and Rangers meet from 7-9 p.m, and the Brownies from 4.56.30 p.m. . GUIDE MEETINGS MONDAY ! 3rd Company, King Street School 6th Company, Christ Church TUESDAY 1st. Company, Holy Trinity Ch'ch WEDNESDAY 2nd Company, Y.W.C.A, 6th Company, Y.W.C.A, 4th Company, Westmount School 11th Company, St. George's Ang. 12th Company, Northminster Ch. 8th Company, St. Gregory's School THURSDAY 13th Company, N. Oshawa School FRIDAY 7th Company, Holy Cross School SEA RANGERS MONDAY EVE. S.R.S. Crusader, St. Church BROWNIE MEETINGS MONDAY 2nd Pack, Y.W.C.A, 12th Pack, Northminster Church TUESDAY 8th Pack, St. Gregory's School WEDNESDAY 1st. Pack, Holy Trinity Church 3rd Pack ,King Street School 4th Pack, Westmount School 5th Pack, Y.W.C.A, 11th Pack, St. George's Anglican 13th North Oshawa School THURSDAY 6th Pack, Christ Church FRIDAY 10th Pack, Salvation Army 7th Pack, Holy Cross School Want Plenty Eggs To Ship To U.K. Shipments of fresh eggs to Brit- ain by the Special Products Board from September 1, 1946 to the end of January, 1947, totalled 16,410,000 dozen or 2,910,000 dozen more than was estimated, states the Dominion Department of Agriculture. During the next six months the Board expects to use one-third of all Canadian eggs offered for ex- port to Britain for conversion to sugar egg powder, and the remain- der for shipment to Britain as fresh shell eggs, with 600,000 cases, or 18,- 000,000 dozen, going into storage for shipment next fall, The Board has for its objective for the British contract 1,500,000 cases or 45,000,000 dozen fresh eggs in the period between September 1, 1947 and January 31, 1948, the lat- ter date being the lay-cown date of shipments at Canadian seaboards. Simcoe ands g Athol Sts. Phone 982 IRSCH "Sun-Aire" enetian Blinds (Production Starts March 1st) At Long Last! We Are Able To Supply Our Patrons With the Well-Known . . . PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! and have our representative call and give you an estimate on your Venetian Blind requirements. ; PRICED AT ONLY! ® All Sfeel Head Member ® All Mechanism Enclosed ® No Visible Tilt Rail Clamp Covering Tapes ® All Steel Bottom Rail With Steel C Per Sq. Fool Installed! Here's WHY KIRSCH Venetian Blinds Are Better! ® Flexible "S" Shaped Slats ® Polymerin Enamel Finished Slats @ Slats protected by galvanizing and Bonderizin ® Solid or Duplex Coloured Tapes -- Interwoven -- Durable steel slats . , . . modern . . . . enamel. KIRSCH SUN-AIRE STEEL BLINDS Have the renowned "S" shaped featherweight more graceful , , , . more beautiful , . , . There is no better method of finishing Venetian Blind slats than Galvanizing and Bonderizing before finishing with the best grade of baking more | LY ENCLOSED, KIRSCH STEEL SLAT BLINDS have all steel "Head" and "Bottom Rails." | The "Head" member is so constructed that it occupies very little space . . , portant of ail---THE MECHANISM IS ENTIRE- The Steel Bottom Rail has rubber tipped ends $0 that it cannot mar the window frame. . yet most im- Place Your Order Now For Early Delivery SPECIAL FEATURES... Because of the Flexible Steel Slat, No Harm Can Come From Rough Treatment Within Reason. CLEANS EASIER--Flexibility and Hard Baked Surface Make Cleaning Easier and Quicker. Simcoe & Athol Sts. No Warp:..No Sag...No Rust « « » Cannot Warp Because Cannot Absorb Moisture « « . Cannot Sag Because of Feather-Like Lightness and "S" Curvature of Slats... Resists Rust Because of Special Steel Used. Phone 982 STEEL SLAT FLEXIBLE {4.8 iii ae ee en sn SEEREEE Le Gk 2 11111713 You Can Depend On Ward's For Satisfactory Installation! ~--Photo by Hutchli Studio Andrew's (