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uxt. and MRS. ) PETER KROLL whose wedding took place last Monday morning in Holy Cross Church. The bride, the former Ann Veronica Kozak, is the daughter of Mrs. Wm. Kozak and the late Fred Wiwchar, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroll, --Photo by Hornsby Studio Oshawa Man and His Irish Bride MRS. AND MRS. MICHAEL TUDKA who were married last Saturday in St. George's Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the former Maureen Kennedy, daughter of Mrs. Ambrose Kennedy, Belfast, Ireland, and the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudka. late Mr. Kennedy.. The bridegroom --Photo by Campbell's Studio Coupons Turned In Send Meat To Europe The March of Coupons is under way! Into Ration Board Offices across Canada they pour, represen- . ting, up to June 15th almost half a million pounds of meat for the victims of starvation overseas. "Canadian housewives, in the face of world famine are meeting the challenge to share with the hungry out of their rations," says the Food Information Committee. The latest figures of the number of coupons turned in bear this out. The 35,583 coupons received by lo- cal ration boards during the two _ weeks, June 1 to 15, represent an 'Increase of almost 609% over the number turned in during the pre- vious two weeks and bring the cumulative total to 124,442, How It's Done "But," says the sceptic, "how do they do it? Surely the very fact that meat is rationed in Canada shows that we have none to spare." If he talks to the housewife who is donating coupons he will find that feminine ingenuity is working overtime in a good cause. For after all it is on her shoulders that the responsibility falls, to feed her fam- Vitamin Value By W. H. KARN, Phm. B, of Karn's D Store When the doctor finds that you .need that extra something which is so quickly and subtly available from the proper use of Vitamins he will prescribe. He will counsel you which of the Vitamins you lack. He will tell you how to take them and how often, Indiscriminate use of Vitamins, buying at random, taking them just when you hap- pen to remember, is apt to be a waste of time and money. It is the judicious purchase, the regular use, the strict rou- tine which counts and gives you that extra something you need. The doctor can tell you the names of ethical firms produc-' ing the various Vitamins or you can get this information from a trusted druggist. This is the 11th of a series of Editorial Advertisements appear! In this paper each Saturday, i Karn's Drug Store ily and at the same time share with the hungry. First of all, planned and careful buying, preparing and serving are more than half the battle. By ex- periment, she has found that an ounce a day chopped off her fame ily's meat allowance is never no- ticed. She knows that, if each fam- ily in Canada used just one ounce less of meat each day, the national saving would be over 600 tons of meat in a week. Care of Meat She unwraps her meat as soon as it comes from the butcher, wi it with a damp cloth, and ii cooking it immediately, covers it loosely and keeps it cold. She knows that when meat is left in the original wrappings, juices are draws: out and the meat will be dry afeer cooking, and that refrigeration of some kind is a must in summer, when meat spoilage is common. She uses moderate temperatures for cooking meat, She knows that this saves both meat and fat, be- cause the meat shrinks less and the drippimgs are of better cotour and flavour for future use. She knows that a sharp carving knife and a skilful carver mean more servings of meat per pound. By the clever use of extenders she makes a little left-over meat go a long way. As well, she serves meat not at breakfast, Jjunch or supper. | Less Meat Used She plans for one or two meat- less days a week, knowing that for many millions, meatless days are the rule rather than the exception. She eliminates meat snacks be- tween meals, and substitutes fruit or salad vegetables, fresh from the the food stocks of the country her- self by growing a victory garden and by canning or freezing fruits and vegetables to provide much of her winter requirements of these foods. The co-operation of every Canad- ian is needed in the fight against famine, one housewife expressed it-- "The results of years of depri~ | vation' cannot be erased overnight and for the future peace and happi- ness of the world we must see our world neighbours well on their way to health and prosperity. Giving our meat coupons for the relief of the hungry and the saving of lives is such a practical way to help." . en ------ London--(CP)--A gale of Chinese porcelain, mostly of the Ming Dyn- asty (1368-1644), brought £23395 ($105,277) at Christie's recently, $ only at the main meal of the day, | garden, And lastly, she is contributing to New C.G.I.T. Camp "Opens Near Columbus Today 40 girls will be fulfilling a dream when they arrive for the opening of a new C.G.LT. camp on the Enniskillen' Road, one and a hall miles east of Columbus. A camp close enough for the girls to get to in the summer been the hope of many of the C.G.IT. leaders for years, for it is one way in which the girls can put into practice their training and gain more than ever from the comrade- ship of the other girls. The co-operation of the churches and the unselfishness of many men and women have made this camp a reality; indeed, these people have produced a camp that is attractive ly situated, and which has well built cabins and a dining hall and kitchen thai stand comparison with some of the finest camps in the country. _ Voluntary Labor These cabins have been built on the whole by C. G. I. T. leaders and by men who have gone out to the grounds faithfully night after night, digging post holes, nailing up the lumber, and even cutting a road into the kitchen so that supplies may be easily brought in. The whole story is one of co- operation, and the leaders insist that this is only a start. The bare essentials are there now, but any more church groups which are ine terested in helping the girls with their plans will be welcomed. The large area of about 12 acres has vast possibilities, and scope for ideas to be carried out for years to come, The camp's most attractive fea- ture is a meandering stream across one end of the property; plans for damming it and providing a swim- ming pool right in the camp sound most encouraging. In the mean- time, the camp is only a short dis- tance from Geneva Park and the campers can get their daily swim there. Dining Hall on Hill The dining hall stands on a high hill overlooking the grounds. Beside it is the kitchen firmly built with a cement floor. Already three cab- ins have been completed at the foot of the hill. One more is start- ed and will probably be finished this year. Full staffs have already been ob- tained for the camps that will be held this summer. Each will*have a director, a nurse, and a staff qualified to direct all of the activi- ties which are embodied in the C. G. I. T. purpose which is "to cher- ish health, seek truth, know God and to serve others", The girls who are arri to- day are intermediate girls of 13 and 14 years. July 13, a junior camp will start with girls 11 and 12 years. Explorers 8, 9, and 10 years old will begin their camp on July 20, and seniors, 15 years and over, will hold the last one for the week succepd- ing July 27. The idea for the camp began with the C.G.I.T. in Simcoe Street United Church. When the land was given by an interested mem- ber of the church, the board allow- ed the CGIT. to use the money with which it had planned to buy the property, for the development of the land and buildings. The W. A. donated a sum of money which the girls could draw on for what- ever they wanted most. Co-operation Given The other churches were equally interested in the scheme, Al- bert Street United Chur board and. the Northminster United Church board each gave the money to erect a cabin. The C.GIT. of Albert Street with the help of the Mothers' Auxiliary and some of the Bible class of the church were able to get enough money to start an- other cabin, anc the C.G.IT. of Simcoe Street with the help of t§eir mothers and the explorers provided money for still another. Different church groups, mothers of the girls, and friends, have glv- en everything from carving knives to cooking pots to help out with the equipment, and the camp may find that there are still many unfore- seen articles which they could use. It is a project which has started auspiciously; as the work progres- ses, the C.G.L.T. of this city will al- ways be able to look back at the help given them so unselfishly this spring both financially and by the men who worked so hard that the girls might really get started with their plans. R.C.A.F. Benevolent Fund Committee Acts The RCAF. Benevolent Fund Committee is still carrying .on and any member of the R.C.AF. or for- mer member may receive assistance from the fund if in distress, by ap- plying t6 any member of the conr- mittee: Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Mrs, D. C. Forrester, Mrs. W..J. Med- land and Mrs. R. L. Gray. oS -- Tt Girl Guide News 10TH BROWNIE PACK Tuesday, July 2, Brownies. of 10th Oshawa k along with Brown Owl and several of the mothers, spent an enjoyable afternoon in the park play- ng games and having races, after which they had tea on the lawn of Mrs. Thompson's home, a former Gold Cord Guide of the city who has been assisting Brown Owl during the past season. The following Brownies received prizes: Shoe kicking race--Marllyn Black, Shirley Phair; Spot race -- Shirley Thom tie--Peggy Fulton, Dianne pson, rd Wherry race--Audrey hai- Barbara Fulton; 8g race--June Gibson, Shirley Dinkle, Helen Phair. Brown Owl trusts every Brownie will have a good vacation and not forget she is a Brownie at all times and un- der all circumstances, -------- USE LESS-- GET MORE Nutrition experts assure house- wives that they can co-operate whole-heartedly in the current food conservation programme without fear of depriving their families of necessary food elements, Canada's Food Rules, which are available on department, or to the Department of Nationa] Health and Welfare, Ottawa, indicate ways of getting tually cutting down and using less. A formal gesture of Egyptian hospitality is the serving of a small cup of coffee. TT LO Three Generations Do Honor : + To 75-Year-Old Mrs. Pratt MRS. ALBERT PRATT AND TOMMY WRIGHT Three generations paid homage to Mrs. Albert Pratt, Buckingham Avenue, one evening last week when she celebrated her 75th birthday. It was a surprise party coming at the end of a busy day when she had motored to Toronto, visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Smith, who is sick in hospital, and gone to Eaton's and Simpson's. with her only great-grandchild, Tommy Wright, that evening, shows k little the strenuous day had wearied her. Mrs. Pratt, who was born in England, came to. Canada in 1907, Her husband died in January, 1943, and she makes her home with a married daughter, Mrs. R. W. Yeo. She has seven children living: lives on Buena Vista; .Herbert of Toronto, who came with his wife and daughter, Marjorie, for the birthday party; Mrs. F. J. Watson, Park Road North; Mrs. Walter Baker, Montrave Avenue; Mrs. Harold/Peever of Windsor; Mrs, Yeo with whem she lives; Mrs. Ed. Smith of Toronto. One son, Edgar, passed away 18 years ago. She has also 25 grandchildren, The only great-grandchild is the two-and-a-half-year-ocld son of Mrs. Edward Wrighty Ontario Street, daughter of Mrs. Watson. The 75th birthday party was a real party with a birthday cake, candles and a purse of money from Mrs, Pratt's children. - ~ Her picture taken ' Ernest, who --Photo by Hornsby Studio This World (By the Woman's Editor) J We Live In Someone jocularly called the So- cial Department of The Times- Gazette the other day the Wedding Department and that suggesed to us that we might tell about "Delta Wedding," a delightful new first novel by a native of Mississippi, Eudora Welty. \ By her short stories of the Deep South--her first story to appear in the Atlantic four or five years ago received an O. Henry. Award-- Eudora Welty has already made a name for herself. Her novel now fulfills the promise already made. Instead of one scene or act, we now have a complete play. In "Delta Wedding" is given the story of the Fairchild clan of three generations--many in each--during the week of 17-year-old Dabney Fairchild's wedding. "Aunt Ella walked into the roomful of family" --that is just what we see through- out the novel, and what a fascinat- ing "roomful of family," alive, ex- uberant, clan-conscous in the ex- treme and often producing a real dlam! 3 From Inside Out Eudora Welty tells of life on. a cotton plantation, Shellmound, in the Mississippi Delta in 1923. She is now in her middle thirties and one might guess that she herself was one of the young Fairchilds. She shows the inside, sometimes through the eyes of nine-year-old motherless Laura, a visitor who may become a permanent member of one of the households, or again through the diary of Shelley, Dah~ ney's elder sister, who has just graduated from college, is shortly leaving for a trip to Europe and can't resist the temptation to start "My Trip Abroad" diary the mom- entous week of the first wedding in the family. . Uncle Battle, Dabney's father, was so huge that he always called children- "Skeeta." He broke all his nine or ten children of being left- handed but it was he also who pro- tected Negroes from the sheriff and induced a wrong-doer to give him- self up to justice. Uncle George, one of the most likeable characters, appears as the hero of , the trestle incident in which the Yellow Dog--a mixed train--stopped just bef, it him and his little ha whose foot he co and, added the always, "before te powder." Marrying Beneath One Uncle George had married be- neath him, With 'a sigh of finality, Aunt Tempe sums up the result of such marriages thus: "When people marry beneath them, it's the woman that determines what comes. It's the woman that coarsens the man. The man doesn't really do much to the woman, I've observed." "You mean Troy's not as bad for us as Robbie," - whispered Shelley. Robbie was Uncle George's wife. This brings us to Troy Flavin, the plantation overseer, whom Dab- ney marries, The scenes in which he helps Aunt Ellen in the kitchen and in which he presents his mother's wedding gift to the bride, quilts of her own making, are vivid- ly painted. One feels that Shelley's whispered reply was perhaps right. People had sald that the Fair- childs would die if Dabney married Trey Flavin. During that week of the wedding, they were just too busy to die, and that, perhaps, is a not get free ithful narrator ground them all 'good preventive of heartbreaks and "dying." Although girls: and women--and especially those who like living in a lively crowd where everyone talks at once and something is always ding" best, it should have a wider appeal for it is a story universally true in' many respects. Eudora Welty k ows not only the Deep, happening--will enjoy "Delta Wed-- South but the world and life. And so back we come to Shelley who thought to herself as "she worked with Dabney at the wedding flowers: "Why do you look out thinking nothing will happen any more? Why are you thinking your line of, trees the indelible thing in the world? There's the long journey you're going on, with Aunt Tempe, leading out, and you can't see it now. Even closing your.eyes, you see only the line of trees at Shell- mound. Is it the world? If Shell mound were a little bigger, it would be the same ag the world entirely." Bosiréady Bible Class The Ever-Ready Bible Class of Simcoe Street United Church held its monthly meeting in the form of an afternoon tea last Tuesday in e lovely rose g of Rev. and rs. J. 8. 1. Wi ; Yonge Street. After dainty freshments had been served, Mrs. J, W. Barrow- clough, first vice-president of the class, thanked Mr, and Mrs. Wilson for their hospitality and on behalf of the class, presented Mrs, Wilson with a beautiful Spode cup and saucer, A half-hour was then spent in singing hymns indoors, Mrs, Ruse sell Perkins was at the piano. When the 22 members were lea- ving, Mrs. Wilson presented each with a beautiful rose bouquet. Jolly Barn Dance Held At Teen Centre. Overall-clad scarecrows \indicated the way to the 'sraw-filled. "barn" behind Adelaide HOuse where an old time Hay-do was full swing. Hosts in overalls and straw hats greeted the 250 guests with a "Howdy, Si," or "Youre lookin' mighty pert, Bessie." The interior decorations carried out this farme like atmosphere. Larger than life- size portraits of those beloved rus- painted by Miss Marg Smith and Jack Roughl nd borrowed from the Over-Twenty Club for the oc- casion, gazed down with bewilder- ment at the merry-makers. It was agreed by all present that the Committee in charge had done a satisfyingtjob. The members who worked so zealously and with such obviously successful results were as follows: Program, Miss Grace Wil- son and Miss Lorraine Disney; De- corations, Eric Hall, Sam Pank- hurst, John Coombes and Don Dul- mage. The latter, incidentally, wore one of the fnost realistic out- fits among the number of motley costumes. Aniong the novelty dances were: A spot dance won by ,Miss June MacDonald and Don Hcwe, a 'weedin' out dance", in which Miss 4 hic Holds Monthly Meet | THE riMEs.aayETTE Saturday, July 6, 1048 po% 4 "SALADA Guam TE A : " the lucky couple and racker-eat- ing contest, which was won by Miss Teresa Pankhurst and Dick Brad- ley. : . Cokes were served throughout thi dance and those who had brought along their lunches, burrowed down into the hay to munch on a corn pone and watch - the proceedings from there. The committee in charge, pleased with the apparent success of this venture, announced that another novelty dance would be arranged for the near future and this news tics, Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae, #Will be welcome to all those who participated in'last evening's fun. Miss Winona Denyes Wins Scholarship Miss Winona DenYes, one of this year's graduates of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, and pupil of 'Miss Lilian Smith, has been awarded the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association $250.00 Vocal Scholarship and expeets to study in Toronto next year. ' Private preliminary auditions for this scholarship were given last Tuesday ing during the cone vention. the Ownadian Federation of usic Teachers' Associations. The adjudicators were Cyril Hamp- shire and R. G. Green, Some 30 students competed: z Joan Plumb and Bob Tippett were 2X. AND WE STILL WANT TO SERVE YOU The same evening, the final audi- CLOVER LEAF FISH & CHIPS WE DELIVER 568 Simcoe St. S. 10.30 AM. 10.30 P.M. | ERVICEMEN tions took place with five students in the running. The adjudicators this time were chosen from the various Provincial Associations. * Miss Denyes h sung several times in Oshawa. ing the past year. She is the "daughter of a United Church minister, Rev, G. F} Denyes, Oakland, Man, A Nuptials Are Held For Miss Ruth Coty The wédding of Ruth Louise Coty, Oshawa, and Leonard Joseph Arp, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. Arp, Ottawa, took place Friday, June 28, in the First Baptist Church. Rev. R. F. Willson performed the ceree mony. The bride wore a street-length dress of white silk jersey with white accessories and a corsage of dark red roses. Her attendant, Miss Vivian Galt, wore a blue dress, blue hat, white accesories and a mt ons. z Earl Howard gas bes! For the reception, the bride's mo= ther was gowned in blue with a matching blue straw hat. The bride chose a whitéSuit with white accessgries for the wedding trip to Ottawa. The coupla will reside in Oshawa. Paste in Your Phope CLOVER LEAF FISH & CHIPS 3459M; Phone 3459M DELIVERY 10.30 A.M.--10.30 P.M. ITS - IT RUNS ON KEROSENE OSHAWA ' ' COLD. TI FOR FARMS! e FOR COTTAGES! WITH NO ELECTRICITY ® The automatic refrigerator that needs ne electricity is available for immediate delivery. The ideal refrigerator for the cottage or the farm. that lacks electric power.. Keeps food fresh , , . Makes ice . . . Saves work. A SMALL KEROSENE FLAME DOES THE "SERVEL REFRIGERA- CIRCULATES THE REFRIG- THAT MAKES THE ICE WORK IN THE TOR." ERANT E ARE NO MOVING AJ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! THE non-ELectaic © SERVEL REFRIGERATOR 7 an AND PARTS IN THE FREEZING SYSTEM TO WEAR CHRISTIAN'S « ELECTRICAL & HARDWARE rig op pi