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PAGE SIX rr ~~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1946 Capt. Coleman Tells H&S About Denmark | Capt. R. L. Coleman, director of the. Community Recreation Asso- ciation, gave an address on Den- mark at the monthly meeting of the Centre Street Home and School As- sociation held last Monday evening in the kin: of the school. It was Fathers' Night and many were present as well as mothers and hers. Pupils of Grades VII and VIII were also guests of the Asso- ciation. Introduced by Vice-Principal T. W. Cote, Capt. Coleman told an in- 'terested audience about his stay of three and a half months in Dene mark in 1937. gle found fie Danish people great. ers of ,» mi and outdoor recreation, he said, and added that Canadians might learn a great deal from the Danes: their hobbies and crafts and their mode of living happily together. He stressed their honesty and respect for other people's belongings. Bicycle paths are something which other countries might adopt from Denmark, he said. Another thing was their centres in which to practise hobbies and crafts. These centres, he said, were open to all the community. Mrs. James Foy, president, an- nounced that the cook books are now on sale for 50 cents a copy. Any members or friends wishing to procure them might get them from + the school children, or Mrs, Ira Travell, Jr., Centre Street, or from Mrs. Foy, 106 Burk Street. It is hoped that all members will help the Association by purchasing these books for themselves and their friends. Another donation, it was decided, will be sent to the Save the Chil- dren Fund by the Association. . Letters of appreciation from the Gideons and the Girl Guide Asso- ciation were read. The attendance prize was won by four teachers, Miss Sara Moise, Miss Maud Power, Miss Janet Car- ruthers and Miss Margaret Brown. The pupils of each of their rooms were represented by nine parents. Miss Margaret Brown was ap- pointed by Prncipal W. Jacklin to the executive, replacing Miss Helen McLaren. ¢ The three Brotherhood sisters of Columbus entertained" the audi- ence with their violin 'music. Miss Florence Brotherhood algo played two violin solos. Mrs. Foy thanked Capt. Coleman and the Brotherhood sisters on be- half of the Association. Harvey-Hunt Aux'y Holds Elections Election of officers for 1947 was held at the meeting of the Harvey Hunt Missionary Auxiliary of Sim- coe Street United Church in the Sunday school rooms on Thursday evening, The president, Miss Irene Boes, presided and conducted the busi- ness, The secretary and treasurer submitted reports. Announcement was made that at the December meeting annual reports will be giv- en. Miss Evva Gordon read the report of the committee cov- ering the officers for 1947, and Dr. A. D. Cornett presided during the election. The study book on India was re- viewed by Miss Myrtle Wilson, as- sisted by Misses Irene and Margaret Puckrin. Miss Mar- guerite and Master Ted Farrow con- tributed two piano duets. Miss Ruth Lander sang "My Task" accompani- ed by Miss Merle Power. Lunch was served by Mrs. Clifford Staples' group. WPTB SAYS Butter is rationed because we are producing less in Canada than our citizens afe willing and able to con- sume at current prices. Farmers are producing more milk than in pre- war days but, because of the big increase in fluid milk consumption and the increased quantities going into cheese and evaporated milk which are shipped to needy areas, we have not enough for our full de- mands. Rati6ning is the only effect- ive. way of ensuring everybody a fair share. We ship no butter to Europe because Europe, under pres- ent conditions, greatly prefers cheese and evaporated milk. Campus Queen ) Chosen from eight contestants in Vancouver as campus queen of western Canada was Marion Albert, 17, University of British Columbia. Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia were repre- ted in the Sod Eleanor Penfound Becomes A Bride Ebenezer United Church was the setting last Saturday for the wed- ding of Eleanor Ruth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Penfound, Courtice, and Robert Lewis Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans of Bowmanville, The church was dec- orated with standards of chrysan- themums, and Rev. H. C. Linstead officiated. Miss Hazel Rundle play- ed the wedding music, and a solo was sung by Mr, William Clarke of Oshawa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a period gown of white. lace and a necklet of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her floor-length veil of tulle was held by a headdress of ostrich feather tips and she carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnations and stavia. The maid of honor was Miss Shir- ley Shaw of Toronto, who wore a pale pink satin and chiffon gown with a matching feather headdress. Her bouquet was composed of rose carnations and white chrysanthe- mums. Miss Dorothy Evans and Miss Rhona Evans, sisters of the bride- groom, were bridesmaids and were gowned alike in turquoise taffeta with matching feather headdresses. They wore necklets of pearls and carried pink carnations and white chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Alan Fer- guson 'of Bowmanville, and Mr. Sim Penfound and Mr. Lorne Penfound were ushers. To receive the guests in her home, the bride's mother wore a gown of fuchsia crepe with fuchsia and black accessories. Her corsage was of pale yellow carnations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, wearing grey crepe with black ac- cessories and a corsage of rose car- nations. The bride wore a suit of British tan with matching accessories, a brown topcoat, and a corsage of yellow carnations for the wedding trip to Western Ontario. On their return' the couple will live in Bow- manville, Guests at the wedding were from Hamilton, Toronto, Whitby, Port Hope, Orono, Bowmanville, Port Perry and Oshawa. . Wife Preservers cleaning, make a thin paste by mixing some whiting with alcohol. Rub the paste on the glass, let it dry, then rub off with a clean cloth. Your windows will tghe on high polish. Northern Electric "RADIO == 31.25 Standard Broadcast, Ivory 'HOT-PLATES . . .. 2.15 12.50 SHAVERS cul $19.75 Cut Triple Cut $23.95 ONE ONLY UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANER $79.50 ATHOL ST. W. REMINGTON ELECTRIC HILL CORNISH ELECTRIC' i ------.-------_ IL PHONE 3417 aA AATATATAATATA AA TATATATATATATA AAA AAS Personals Accounts of sbeial events and TE this department TELEPHONES Miss Ada E. Ross, Social Editor Mr. and Mrs, E. Adams and Mary, of Burketon, have been visiting re- latives in Oshawa. ; a & » Mr, willlam McClelland was the best man at the Rich-Somerville wedding in Pickering last Saturday. a bb Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ball and family of Zion were the guests of Mt. and Mrs. Morley Robinson, re- cently, * % o Mrs, Newton Edgar, has had as her guests her sisters, Mrs Alf. Ayre and Mrs, A, T. Stainton and Eileen of Zion* &* * » Mrs. Dean Patte and Mrs, R, W. Pinder attended Miss Marion Al- lin's trousseau tea in Bowmanville last Saturday. * > & Mrs. J, M. Harrison, of Cobourg, was the guest of her sister, Miss Hazel Yelland, at General Motors' 25-year Club Dinner on Wednesday evening, : . a Bb The Teen Centre dance at Ade- laide House last night brought out the "Regulars" to have a lot of fun. In the spot dance of the evening, Joyce Alexander and Jack Hyde were the winners. * Mrs. Emerson Chant has cop- sented to be chairman of the let- ture committee of the Lyceum b and Women's Art Association, and Mrs. Ralph A. Wallace to act as chairman of the executive commit. tee. LR BR The Junior Group, Castle Chap- ter Alumnae of the Ontario Ladies' College, held its monthly meeting last Wednesday at Adelaide House in the form of a social evening. Plans were made to hold a dinner party on Dec, 18 at Adelaide House with a shower of gifts for the Christmas basket. f La I Mrs. G, W. Gardner presided at Columbus United Church meeting of the Women's Missionary Society held at the home of Mrs. Tennsyson Pereman recently. Mrs, Heddon con- ducted the worship service, using the theme "Peace", and read Scrip- ture passages bearing on that thought. Mrs. Hugh McCullough gave a reading entitled "Peace Without God". Miss Lois Heddon discussed the second chapter of the study book, and Mrs. Roy Ratcliffe sang an Indian hymn, Mrs, Pere- man gave a reading on India. The meeting closed with prayer. * bb . Miss Aileen Gibbs, Simcoe Street North, and Mrs, Wallace Braden entertained at a miscellaneous shower last week in honor of Miss Marion Allin whose marriage to Flt.-Lieut. Maurice Proctor took place on Thursday 'evening at the home of her parents. Girls from Oshawa and Bowmanville were present at the surprise party and greeted Miss Allin with ® variety of gifts. The hostesses served lung and the best wishes of the gathering were extended to Miss Allin at the close of the evening. * PP : Mrs. Fred Graham presided at the meeting of the Woman's Asso- ciation of Centre Street United Church in the school room of the church on Thursday evening. The devotional period was conducted by Rev. T. H. P, Anderson. Miss Flora French, secretary, and Mrs. Edward Jones, treasurer, gave their reports, and a flower report was given by Mrs. Walter Vice. Mrs. David Mor- ris gave a reading entitled "Our Church Supper." Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Rid- ing and her committee. The next meeting will be held on December 19, when all members are asked to be present. * +» Mrs, Percy Taylor welcomed the members of the Woman's Associa- tion of North Oshawa at her home on Wednesday afternoon. She read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs, Oscar Burgoyne gave the treasurer's report, followed by the routine business. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held next Wed- nesday. Poems were read by Mrs, | Roy Bishop and Mrs. David Hutch- inson. Lunch was served by Mrs, Emmanuel Hurvid and her group. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Bishop on Dec. 11, at which the election of of- ficers for the coming year will take lace. P * BP Mrs. David A. Valleau, Bimcoe Street North, entertained at her home last week in honor of her sis- ter, Mrs. T. T. Arnold-Forester of Sussex, England, who has returned to Canada for a visit after an ab- sence of 22 years. She is the for- mer Miss Jessie Gibson of Newcas- tle. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Valleau for the tea and reception were her sisters, Mrs. Cecil F. Cannon, To- ronto, and Mrs, Earl Wynne, Port Hope. Guests from Newcastle were Mrs. Wallace Holmes, Mrs. Robert G. Gibson, Mrs. Scott Howard, Mrs. W. H. Gibson, Mrs. Stella Anderson, Mrs. Donald. Gibson, Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Mrs. Harold Gibson, Mrs. Howard Gibson, Miss Cora Butler, Miss Beatrix McIntosh, Miss Ethel Lockhart, Miss Naomi Horrock and Miss Audrey Horrock. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 _ Results of Draws 100 a tine ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellis, St. Al bans, England, ahnounce the en- gagement of their daughter, Daphne Emily, to Ivan Stanley Lee, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Lee, Oshawa. The marriage will take place at St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa, on Saturday, Dec. 7. at 3 pm. The engagement is announced of Mary Edna, daughter of Mrs. Albert Barrie of Perth, Ont., and the late Mr. Barrie, to Chris. Wayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Miller of Stratford, Ont. The mar- riage will take. place on December 7 in Perth, : * Take Wedding Trip To Montreal WPTB Answers Your Questions Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartfthe , Prices and Trade Board are answered by the Consumer Branch committee, Q~--When a landlord insists on having his rent posted to him when he lives only a short distance from us who is supposed to pay for the money orders and stamps each month? We prefer to deliver the rent and save this money. A~We have never been asked this question before. However, we advise if the landlord wants hig rent mailed each month you should agree to this arrangement. In these days |; "| of 50 many serious landlord-tenant MR. and MRS. DAVID LESLIE ST. ANDREWS whose marriage took place last Saturday in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church. The bride, formerly Beulah May Puffer, is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Arthur Puffer of Minden and the late Mr. Puffer, The bride- groom 'is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph St. Andrews of Oshawa. --Photo by Hutchison Studié Wed in Ebenezer United Church = MR. and MRS. REGINALD HAROLD GRAHAM Who were married last Saturday. The bride is the former Pauline Con- 'stance Antil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antil of Courtice, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Graham of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Guide Executive Entertain At Tea The executive of Greater Toronto Girl Guide Association gave a tea in the YWCA auditorium, McGill St., Friday, to welcome the Can- adian delegates from the interna- tional guide conference in Europe. Honored were Mrs. J. F. Corbett, chief commissioner for Canada;; Mrs, Norman Gianelli, international commissioner, and Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, Ontario provincial commis- sioner, Mrs, DE. 8. Wishart, divi- sional commissioner, received with the guests-of-honor, Other guests included the advisory committees members, heads of departments and representatives of local guide asso- ciations, Tea was served by the hospitality committee with Mrs. J. G. Althouse, Mrs. George Boyer, Mrs. W. C. Douglas, Mrs. Robert Fennell, Mrs, Roscoe Graham, Mrs, Munro Giler, Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Mrs. Leighton Elliott, Mrs. C. D. H. MacAlpine, Mrs, H A. Sommerville and Mrs. George Watt presiding at the tables. Household Hint Little attertion is usually paid to the lighting of the dining room because it is used only three times a day, sometimes not that often, A strong, indirect light, so placed that it does not shine into tk faces of people seated at the table, is an excellent recipe for dining-room lighting. Such a lit can be used effectively with candles, which makes the table a warm oasis, while the general indirect light insures good visibil- ity for eating, AIR YOUR CLOTHING Clothing absorbs perspiration and body odors, and should be hung up to air thoroughly. A--Hand-o-Tonlk--Santa says pay tribute to busy hands with fragrant, creamy, sure to delight Hand-o-Tonik. Smart, scented bottles, $1.25; $2.25, B--=June Geranium Seap--o chubby pink ball to make any bath gayer... a richer, more lasting lather . . . individually boxed, .75; 3 in o box; $2.18. C--Velva Bath Mit--soft, delicate pink cloth mit filled with fragrant soap grains that lather richly in oll for shower kinds of water. KING E. ~ PHONE 28 c2000 ¢ "LITTLE" GIFTS OF BEAUTY as well as tub . . . Individually boxed, $1.00; 3 in a box, $2.75. D--Flower Mist--light, lingering of- Jorhath refrain in s array of, fragrances 9 Grass, It's You, White Orchid, Car- yy and June Geranium, $1.50 to E--Dusting Powders--soft os vel vet, white as snow. Blue Grass, It's.You, White Orchid, June Geranium and other delightful fragrances, tall or fia all decorative, $1.28 LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT SIMCOE 8. -- PHONE 68 | tlonal balance than difficulties this would seem a very small inconvenience or expense to any tenant, : Q~--If the Prices Board will not ration soap flakes will you please tell me where to buy scme? I am tired of running from store to store looking for flakes, A --We have many requests in every day asking that further items be rationed. . .we have équally as many stating that rationing is not necessary, If we rationed every- thing we have been asked to ration we would need hundreds of people] to do nothing else but check ration coupons. It is expected that the soap situation will improve since industrial disputes affecting the production of soap have now been settled, We have no soap flakes our- selves. .'.and regret we cannot ad- vise you where to purchase some. Running from store to store will not help any. . most dealers share what supplies they have with their regu- lar customers and we suggest you ask the dealer where you do your marketing to put you on the lost to receive a share when his next ship- ment arrives. Q--I bought a house two years ago and urgently need it for my wife and family, Why does the law protect people who will not save and buy a house while thrifty peo- ple must suffer? A. ~The regulations are generally made to protect the majority of the people. . .no regulation would ever protect everyone. There are. more people renting houses than there are house owners and for that rea- son they must be given some type of protection. The "freezing order also protects those who want to buy homes at the present time. . .if this order was lifted now the price of tenant occupied houses would sky- rocket overnight. QI am getting sick with worry as I cannot make my money cover my ordinary household expenses. Will you please help me to budget this money as I want to do the best I can for my husband and family? A.--We wish we had srace to pub- lish your complete letter, Making your dollar stretch today is a diffi- cult problem but we believe it would be an almost impossible task for people on incomes such as yours if we did not have price control. From checking over the break down of your expenses we would say that you are spending far too much for food. . .the other items on your ex- pense chart are quite within your income. While we are not experts on' home management we were very interested in: your letter and have mailed you a copy of what we think is an excellent food budget. It was prepared' by one of Canada's out- standing home economists and she gave us an extra copy for you. Let's know how you make out, Please send your questions or your request for the pamphlet "Consum- ers' News" mentioning the name of this paper to: Wartime Prices and Trade Board, 410 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Queen Mary Lodge Elects Officers At the regular meeting of Queen Mary L.O.B.A. several visitors from Toronto, Oakleigh and Victory Lodges were welcomed, Right Wor- shipful Sister Hamilton, Grand Chaplain of Ontario West, conduct~ ed the election. The following officers were elect- Worthy Mistress--Sister. K. Hop- kins; Deputy Mistress--Sister E. Morrison; Jr. Deputy Mistress--Sis- ter M. Hayes; Chaplain--Sister M. 'White; Recording Secretary--Sister I. Essex; Financial Secretary--Sister A. Boughton; Treasurer--Sister V. Bennett; Guardian -- Sister M. Wood; Director of Ceremonies--' Sister Radway; 1st Lecturer--Sister I. Reid; 2nd Lecturer--Sister Fen- ton; Inside Guard--Sister Atkins; Outside Guard -- Sister Chamber- lain; Planist--Sister Chamley; 2nd Committee--Sister I. Fraser; 3rd Committee --Sister A, Toms; 4th Committee -- Sister Barrett; 5th-- Sister E. Price. Auditors: Chief Auditor--Sister E. Severs; 2nd Auditor--Sister M. Bullipe; 3rd Auditor--sSister Snud- en, Trustees: Sister A. Boughton; Sis- ter K. Hopkins; Sister E, Morrison. Degree Captain--Sister E. Severs. After the election, the Worthy Mistress Sister K. Ho pre- sented Sister Hamill with a bouquet on behalf of the Lodge for the very efficient way in which she conducted the election. The meeting closed with the committee serving refreshments. Pupils Gain Pounds, Get Fewer Colds Average gain of eight pounds per pupil was shown in a demonstration by the Ontario division of the Red Cross Society when a student has a properly balanced lunch. Fewer colds and common infections show- ed up in the study which was an- alyzed by the nutrition survey team from the Department of National Health and Welfare. According to the study the school meal seemed to have helped the children maintain' a better .nutri- would have otherwise been the case. They were brighter, more lively and more in- terested in school work and activi- ties Absenteeism was less than the year- previous. There was. improve- ment in food habits because the children learned to like Tood which they previously would not eat or which they did not have at home. Chosen President py MRS. CLAYTON LEE who was elected president of the newly organized Jshawa Presby- tery Woman's Association at a meeting held in King Street United Church on ° Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lee is also president of the Woman's Association in "1er own church, Alber: Street United. --FPhoto by Campbell's Studio Stranded Dependents In London Hostels Among the brides stranded aboard the S.8. Empire Brent fol- lowing a collision with the cattle boat Stormont in the early morn- ing mist on Wednesday is Mrs. W. A. Evans, Dutch bride of Staff Sgt. Evans, Olive Avenue, who was on her way to Oshawa to join er hus- band. The Canadian Military Wives Bureaux in Liverpool and in Lon. don arranged to transport 900 wives and children of Canadian service- men aboard two special trains for hostel accommodation in London pending the next sailing for Can- ada. The wives were scheduled to arrive in London Thursday after- noon. Bewildered by this sudden turn in events, they thronged the or- derly room of the Brent Wednesday night to find out what would hap- pen to them. They bombarded ship officials with questions, later going to their cabins to pack their be- longings for the trip to London. There were no casualties aboard either ship but the wives and chil. dren must wait in Canadian Wives' Bureau hostels in London until damage to the Empire Brenys bow 38 epaired or another ship % swede able. the 13,5695-ton Empire Brent to de- termine whether che can be repair- ed soon enough for another voyage with the wives and children, and attempts are being made to rescue 100 cattle believed to be trapped in the hold of the Stormont after the cattle brat capsized following the collision. NEW DEGREE AT OXFORD Oxford, England, Nov. 21--(Reut- ers)--Oxford University will in fu- ture award a Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy in accordance with a decision reached in the ancient uni- versity's convocation Tuesday night. Authorities now are examinim { Red Cross Speaker At Rendezvous Club Miss Nesta Hinton, Director of Nutrition and Home-maker Service of the Canadian Red Cross, was the guest speaker at the Rendezvous Club on Thursday at Ade. iaide House when 34 overseas wives and four Canadian brides were | present, - The speaker, who was ine | troduced by Mrs. C. 8. Lee, discuss ed methods of choosing, buying and cooking vegetables. ~~ She introduced several vege! quite unknown to the English : and advised her listeners to keep an open mind about new foods and to try them all, She also . explained the meaning of the words "Fancy," "Choice," and "Standard" as shown on canned vegetables, The members were keenly ested and asked many thoughtful and intelligent questions afterward. A vote of thanks to Mss Hinton and Those in charge of the meeting were Mrs, C. S. Lee, Mrs. A. Smith; Miss Grace Richer, Mrs, Reg. Gib- son and Mrs. Len. Wakeford. The next meeting will take the form of a social evening with re- freshments supplied by the local Red Cross. An election of officers and selection of committees will be held. All overseas wives are invited to attend. Britain Retains Women's Services London, Nov. 20 -- (Reuters) -- Britain's three uniformed women's services will remain a permanent feature of the armed forces, War Secretary Bellenger told the House of Commons today. Recruiting will be voluntary. The Auxiliary Territorial Service, some of whose girls manned anti aircraft guns, will be incorporated in the army, Mr. Bellenger said. Similarly, the Women's Auxiliary Alr Force, which provided radar op- erators and barrage balloon crews, - will become part of the RAF. The Women's Royal Naval Service will remain on its present basis. Meanwhile, the government is planning a recruiting drive by of- fering extended service agreements for three, four and five years to wo= men discharged or awaiting dis charge from thesservices, CRI CRI CRI CRI CRI CRI CHI CRI ny FLOWERS for Every Occasion ther it's a corsage for "pest girl," a. festive ble arrange- ment, a beauti- TROGIR CII ERICH HII SRI TRI RI SHICHI ND & SINGER Ritson Rd. S., Oshaw: LAA IN COLD Low Cost Electric Water Warmer Increases Egg Yield in Wintertime, Prevents Ice Forming in Drinking Pans A G-E WATER WARMER sutomatically maintains water in poultry drinking pans at 50° F. Experi- ments indicate that a hen provided with plenty of drinking water at this temperature will drink more water and lay an extra dozen or more eggs during the winter laying season. Easy to use . . . simply plug _warmer into a 110-volt AC circuit and immerse in water, One warmer takes care of 100 to 250 hens. Price $5.95. Costs little to operate. Hundreds of " GENE + Poultry Water Warmer 96) HRISTIAN' OSHAWA NOW ON DISPLAY! RAL ELECTRIC \ Ne? Electric & Ha