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i Newlyweds Feted 'By Church Friends The Misses Florence, Mary and Georgia Neithercut of Winnipeg, | Two young couples, Mr. and Mrs. Manitoba, are visiting their cou-| David Merchant and Mr. and Mrs. /, Ne |sins, Mr. and Mrs. William Ebert, | Raymond Scott, were honored on JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 Drew Street. Friday evening when a double -- . shower was held in the lower hall 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 11, 1953 jor. aud Mis, Walipe Rogers, | of the Church of the Open, Book. { guests, Mrs. Rogers' mother, Mrs, | The room was decorated w. | wedding bells and pink and white i 294 Mr, Hashee, | ireamers. A large cake especially made and decorated in honor of PERSONALS | SUMMER BIRTHDAY PARTIES their bivtnd d 8 mer are Harold Randolph Leigh Hill and Terrance Preston Hill, sons of , and Mrs. Harold Hill, Hortop Avenue. Randy who who celebrate | | will- be ene year old on August | 7 and Terry who is five years old tomorrow are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. William Pres- ton, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill Vittoria and great grandsons of Mrs. A. N. Dod- well, Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Toronto Instrumentalists Have A Successful World-Wide Tour By MURIEL NARRAWAY | Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--The Stan Bern- ard trio, instrumentalists from Tor- onto's cabaret beat, have covered a lot of ground since they landed in London last fall. After t months in radio, cabaret d provincial theatre shows, they started early in Feb- T on a nine-week tour of United States military camps in Germany and North Africa. The trio comprises 25-year-old Stan Bernard and 23-year-old John Bell, both of Hamilton, and Tor- onto's Frank Colucci, 22. They write their own gags. They can raise laughs during a Brahms symphony, a sentimental ballad or a catchy popular tune by snappy cross-talk and assorted high jinks. The boys teamed up after Colucci went to Hamilton for a radio broadcast in the fall of 1950. The broadcast was made from a dance hall where Bernard and Bell had their own band. Soon the three were a "spot" number at cocktail bars and night spots in Toronto and Windsor, Ont. BEST BREAK They saved and came to London for further experience. Right now they rate the forces tour as their best break since leaving Canada. At the invitation of a Canadian man-and-wife show-business team, Fran Dowie of Vancouver and Candy Kane of Ottawa, they poin- ed the variety show "Rhythm Round-Up' produced by the Dow- ies especially for the tour, The show proved so successful it's now on tour in suburban and provincial theatres in Britain. The Ontario threesome are booked fo go home for three months in Oc- tober, spend Christmas in Canada and return to Britain for a further forces tour early next: year. "BORROWED" PAPERS Their most memorable exper- ience since leaving Canada hap- pened during the forces tour--on a train trip from Berlin to Bremer- haven. The train ran through 140 miles of the Soviet zone and it looked as though they'd be left there. The office that filled out their forms in Russian labelled them British nationals instead of British subjects. "They couldn't figure why the American forces were transport- ing Canadians through the Russian zone," said Bernard. "We didn't relish kicking our heels on their side of the fence until they were satisfied." The problem was solved by "bor- rowing" extra forms and a type- writer and recasting the offend- ing documents. Practical Approach to Politics Is Urged by Halifax Housewife OTTAWA (CP)--Mrs. C. J. Em- bree, a Halifax housewife who is| president of the National Federa- tion of Liberal Women, housewife"s practical approach to the question of women in politics. "All women should be interested in politics," she said recently, "be- cause women are the nation's spenders. If they're not interested in their own business, what will they be inte: in" Mrs. Em- bree, 50-ye; mother of three grown-up children, has been asso- ciated with politics in the Mari- times' for about 20 years but she also has a wide interest in edu- cational and social work. Her hus- band is with the national harbors board in Halifax. An able public speaker, she has addressed many women's gather- ings in Eastern Canada since she was elected in 1952 to head the national organization of Liberal women, a group with a member- ship of more than 5,000 in 10 pro- vincial federations and some 300 local clubs. She considers her political ac- 'Y' Day Campers Observe 'Nutty Day' As far as research is able to discover, the "Y Day Campers" ar the only people to ever observe "Nutty. Day". In keeping with the title of the day, the campers did nutty things such as wearing bluses and shorts back to front and start- ing their lunch with dessert and finishing with sandwiches. In the afternoon "nutty" games were played with winners being: peanut hunt, Group 6. (first) and - group 11 (second); nut on a spoon, group 11 and 12; nut and chair race, groups 12 and 11; backward race, group 11; peanut rolling race (for leaders), verley Pine and Irene Wysotski; pin and tie on the peanut-man, Lawrence from group 8. > Miss Irene Boes. from the Oshawa Public Library came and told the has a] Mr. Desmond Newman from Un- iversity College of the West In- dies, Kingston, Jamaica, is spend- ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, Kingsdale Aven- ue. Mrs. Maynard Nelson will direct the Daily Vacation Bible School at the Salvation Army starting on Monday, July 13, and continuin| to Friday, July 24. The school wi be held from 9 to 11 am. and there will be classes for all ages in Bible study, games, handicrafts and singing. Mrs. Gordon Holbrook, Pine Avenue, entertained at a surprise "bon voyage' "party on Thursday evening for her two daughters, Miss Judith Holbrook and Miss Lin- the guests, agift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tremble, centered the table which was covered with a lace, cloth and decorated with baskets of flowers. The newly-wéds were seated in tie centre of the room and little Miss Diana Jones and Miss Sharon Dale entered pushing prettily de- corated doll carriages filled with gifts for the two couples. The bridegrooms expres: thanks for the many kind A Games were played and the prize winners were Mrs. Fred Greenhill, Miss Jean Cole and Miss Betty Merchant. j While refreshments were bein served by Mrs. A. Cole assist by Mrs, Denzil Dale and Miss Betty Merchant. Mrs. Walter Man- ning played request numbers on da Holbrook, who with their grand- mother, Mrs. Leonard Weeks, are sailing from Quebec next Wednes- | day on board the S.S.Scythia for England where they will spend | several months visiting friends. Mr, and Mrs. John Moore, John Jr., Garry and Lynda of Edmon- ton, Alberta, have left for home after" spending a week with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Frank Bour- rie and Mr. Bourrie, Alice Street. On their way they will stop at Vic- toria Harbour to visit Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R.Ar- bour. the piano. Mr. R. B. Wilkins, lay-pastor of the church offered prayer asking God's blessing on the newly-weds. EGGPLANT-CHEESE SANDWICHES re's an idea for a new kind of sandwich which the Woman's Home Companion suggests as a summer Sunday supper dish. Dip eggplant slices in beaten egg and crumbs, pan fry, put together in pairs with slices of cheese in be- tween, heat in 350 degree oven to melt cheese. Serve with chili sauce. By MARJORIE EAR LONDON (Reuters) -- In this man's country, a debutante comes out in the summer. London's social season, more glittering this year than ever, starts in April and ends in July. Its boundaries are two ancient and manly sports, fox hunting and grouse shooting. When fox hunting ends, the English social butterly emerges from her cocoon, enjoys a brief, if strenuous, flight in the summer sun, then under she goes again when the grouse shooting starts. Grouse shooting begins in August after the Queen retires to Bal- moral castle in Scotland. If the deb has played her cards right, by this time she is out stalking the moors with one of the eligible young men who squired her to the scores of parties she attended. And if she looks as good in tweeds as she did in a strapless evening gown, he'll announce her engage- ment in October, just before fox hunting starts. Eight events highlight this crit- ical four months. They are Queen Charlotte's birthday ball, the big kick-off on May 12, attended by all debutantes with proceeds to charity; the Berkeley dress show, where the cream of model crop expensive clothes in aid of the 'with 1,000 London Social Season This Year Is More Glittering Than Ever Nationax society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children; the Royal Ascot race meeting and the Goodwood races, the latter at the estate of the Duke of Richmond; Henley regatta and the cricket matches at Lords. The other two, and the most important, are the deb's own coming-out party and her presentation at court. Presentation is a must. No girl can hope to make even the small- est chink in the iron curtain of British society unless she is one of the thousand-odd invited to meet the Queen. So far this year the Queen has held two presentation parties. At each one some 300 girls ranging in age from 17 to 19 and wearing simple afternoon dresses mage two low and carefully-rehearsed curts- ies, one to Her Majesty and one to the Duke of Edinburgh. Applications for presentation at court are received by the Lord Chamberlain every autumn. Each girl must be sponsored by a woman who has herself been pre- sented. The coming-out y of a Brit- ish debutante is likely to cost her dad anything from $1,500 to $15,- 000, depending on whether she makes a modest bow to 100 guests or has a grade '""A" clambake HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The most sensational movie menace in many years, Jack Palance, wants to give up scaring people. The squarely-built coal miner's son and former prize fighter made a solid impression with film fans when he played a murderous game of hide-and-seek with Richard Wid- mark in "Panic in the $§treets." He landed an Oscar nomination for trying to bump off Joan Craw- ford in - "Sudden Fear." He's a same for Alan Lad "Shane." "I want to get away from sad- istic killers," he said. "When I go home at night, I get the feel that people are following me." "I don't want to get typed as a sadistic killer. I like being an actor, and I know you have to get varied roles to stay in business." He says his fan mail supports tivities simply an extension of her | | Fontaine and Corinne Calvet clam- household interests. "Governments are like homes," she says. "The home is a joint partnership and I think govern- ment should be too." - Mrs. Embree was active with the St. John Ambulance Association and the Halifax Navy League Hos- pital during the Second World War and was awarded the Order of St. John, nursing sister, for her work. She has just finished a three- year term on the Halifax school board, was city playgrounds com- missioner for one year and is a director of the Halifax County Vo- cational School. She held office in county and provincial women's Liberal groups for & number of years. Then in 1947 when the national federation was reorganized she became its national treasurer. Three years later she became vice-president and last year received an acclama- tion as national president. HOUSEHOLD HINT The center part of worn bath towels can often be salvaged to make washcloths or even hand |towels. Cut away damaged edges {and finish around wit binding lor a plain crochet stitch. - Invited. Photographer campers a story. Camp closed with flag-lowering and taps. : {to the effect of | type you in pictures." Right now his theory. He gets a lot of letters "don't let them he's getting his wish. He has Joan | oring for him in "Flight to Tan- gier." Palance's career is following the pattern established by a number of film greats. Humphrey Bogart started in films as the gangster WIFE PRESERVER If you're planning to build or remodel a house, be sure to provide for a cleaning 'closet where tools and supplies are stored. Brooms and brushes should be hung, rather than rest on the floor. An easy-to-carry small basket will hold smail tools and supplies. Holes in the . . Picture Framing We now have an attractive assortment of fine frames or we. can make frames to your order from our wide selection of picture mouldings. HORNSBY door aid ventilation of the closet. / Your inspection is STUDIO 3 SIMCOE §, hit now in his role of alisiping i - Portrayed As Sadistic Killer Actor Seeks Less Menacing Parts Duke Mantee in 'Petrified Forest" and spent years trying to get on the right side of the law. He finally made it. Clark Gable also starred as a dame-slapping bad guy, then The annual Daily Vacation Bible School which has been held at Calvary Baptist Church for the past ten days closed last DAILY VACATION evening with a demonstration and presentation of certificates and awards. The school has had an enrolment of 160 and the and Bible study as well as han crafts. Pictured above are the boys and girls who attended the BIBLE SCHOOL HAS LARGE ENROLMENT program has included Sojehip school this year together with the members of the staff. Times-Gazette Staff Photo, a, a ii Lodi THE BRIDE ADDS Mr. Herbert Ross Skitch and his bride, the former Miss Doro- thy Roberta Brunziow, whose Juarriage was solemnized recent- ly in King Street United Church. HER SIGNATURE The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brunzlow and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Skitch, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. mellowed into leading man y Palace appears less menacing in person than he does in films. H is handsomer, his face being more SOCIAL NOTICES rugged and not as severe-looking as in his pictures. Palace interrupted his college studies at the University of North Carolina to enter the ring as a professional boxer. His promising ng career, 20 fights, 18 wins, was in turn interrupted by the air force. When he got out of the service, he returned to school, this time at Stanford. That's when he turned actor. Bowinativille announce the en, men Elaine, to Hugh Donald Hamer, son of Mr. an of Brooklin take Church, Bowmanville, day, August 1, 1953, at 4 p.p. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Buttery of e- of their daughter, 8 Mrs. D. E. Hamer . The marriage will in Trinity United place on Satur- CLEA | Singer space. OF ALL Electric Portables (Just Opened) only Regular price 114.50, for 102.50 cash. Electric cabinet models (Just opened) only Regular price 160.00, for 147.50 cash. ® Most of the above sewing machines have never been taken from the original case. These and many more are to be cleared for warehouse ® The above sewing machines are cémpletely guaranteed and come com- plete with attachments and free sewing course. =e RANGE SALE Sewing Machines LISTED BELOW . .. WHILE THEY LAST ----NEW MACHINES REDUCED TO CLEAR-- .50 DOWN 75 DOWN 1 w) see THE MACHINES BELOW ARE TRADE-INS CUT IN PRICE TO REDUCE STOCK. ALL THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED OR CHECKED. Portable with attachments. $64.50 cosh. ........... Portable with reverse stitch. $94.50 cash. Portable with round bobbin, $67.30 cash. ........... SINGER ELECTRICS .50 DOWN .50 DOWN 75 DOWN $39.50 cash, $48.75 cash. $30.00 cosh. All these hi are SINGER TREADLES Treadle. Looks and sews good. 50 Treadle. A real good buy. Treadle. Don't miss this one. g d and will sew for .a long while. Drop in and ask for o free home trivl or try them at our store, DOWN J5 DOWN .00 DOWN 14 - 16 ONTARIO ST. SINGER SEWING CENTER DIAL 5-5443 For a Family Dessert Treat Prepare a Luscious Rice Ring For a sensational dessert which takes less time to make than most any other party treat or family "meal ender", the rice dessert ring is just the thing. Here is a real easy, really low cost dream-of-a- dessert ghich you may serve with any sauce syou desire. Use this basic rice dessert ring for any oc- casfon, but make it different each time by serving it with a different sauce. For fun, try offering several sauces and let the eaters make a choice. RICE DESSERT RING 3 cups hot cooked rice 1. cup beet or cane sugar 1 cup whipping cream 1 teaspoon vanilla PEACH AND CINNAMON SAUCE Y teaspoon cinnamon % cup beet or cane sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Pinch of salt 1 cup water 1 tablespoon butter 2 cups peach slices (fresh, froz- en, canned) PREPARING THE FL! WHITE RICE FOR HE © RICE RING: . 5 Put 1 coved rice, 2 ups of cold water and 1 teaspoon of salt into a 2-quart saucepan and bring, do 8 oe orous boil. . Tum at as low as sible, Cover the saucepan 7 get lid. Do not remove lid nor stir rice while it is cooking. 3. Leave saucepan over this low heat for 14 minutes. After the rice as cooked, remove the saucepan from the heat. Rice may be kept hot for a short time by leaving the lid on the saucepan. METHOD FOR PREPARING THE RICE hii Li . Thoroug! the sugar with the hot rice and chill. 2. Chill the cream and whip. Mix the vanilla through the vel cream. 3. Fold the chilled rice into the cream. Pack the rice into a well greased ring mold. 4. The ring may be unmolded im- mediately or held in the refrigera- tor until time to unmold te serve. Unmold by running a knife around the outside and inside edges of the ring. Place the bottom of the mold into hot water for a second. Place a plate over the mold and invert plate and mold together. Serve with the sauce of your choice. This re- cipe makes 7 servings. METHOD FOR MAKING THE PEACH AND CINNAMON SAUCE: 1. In a saucepan 'mix together the cinnamon, sugar, cornstarch and 'salt. 2 2. Add the water and mix thor- | oughly. Place the saucepan over a medium heat and cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture thick- ens. 3. Remove from the heat and add the butter and peaches. Serve hot or cold in a separate dish and allow caters to Spook the sauce over the servings of the rice desert ring. VARIATIONS: ® Goger: Ing . Add chopped nuts to the chill- ed rice before folding in the whip- cream. 2. Serve any of the following sauces: Any of the 'sundae' sauces available at stores; butterscotch, hot fudge or chocolate, hot mince- meat, strawberry, peach, cherry, raspberry or any other fruit SO Giarve the desert rin . Serve Sse! with fresh, frozen or canned He By SUNNYSIDE PARK AUX, Sunnyside Ladies Auxili meet- ing was held recently with 15 mem. bers attending. Reports were read, followed by a discussion on the closing of the Park in September. The members wish to thank everyone who donat- ed time and work to the opening of the Park. It has been decided to have the next meeting on August 17 at 8 p.m, Meeting closed with a bingo. shments were served by Goodall. 7A WITH ELIZABETH wash it off. 1.50 heads. 1.65 ARDENA on in water. 2.50 on even while swimming. 1.65 dried hair and scalp. 1.65, 2.75 *When applied according te directions JURY & 8 KING ST. E, DIAL 3-2245 SUN PREPARATIONS ARDENA SUN PRUF LOTION-- promotes a smooth golden tan; gives a protective screen against sun. sticky, non-oily--salt water will not ' ARDENA SUN PRUF CREAM -- fluffy vanishing type--protects from burning*. Excellent powder base. A boon for men as it protects bald SUNTAN OIL -- encour- ages a superb bronze tan. For men as well as women. 1.35 and 1.90 ARDENA SUN GELEE--excellent for dry skin. Gives a high glossy tan and filters out the sun's burning rays*. 1.90 How to keep as fair as you like ARDENA SUN BLOC LOTION--keeps the skin fair; prevents both- tanning and burning®. A light non-oily lotion type; stays SLEEK --to keep legs flawlessly smooth; the one depiiatory, safe, fragrant and easy to use. 1.65 tube. ELECTRA WAX--if you prefer a wax depilatory; smoothly removes unsightly hair from arms and legs.. 5.50. Refill, 2.75 VELVA LEG FILM--tint your legs a sunny hue. Cooler than stockings, smoother than silk, more durable than nylons! Stays ARDENA EIGHT HOUR CREAM--soothes skin and lips after unwise exposure. Excellent for problem skin and brittle sun- COSMETIC DEPT. ARDEN'S Non. LOVELL 530 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-3546