The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX -. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1946 Scottish Wife Gets : A Pre-War Delicacy "Today I had the first pomegran- ate since the war began, and when Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Erle Stauffer, Gibbons Street. During the TATATa"A"A"a aA ATA TA AAA ATA A ATA 4 a a TA ATA" Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the oy Ma by a"A"A", TELEPHONED Miss Aileen Gibbs, Oshawa Board of Education, spent last week-end with her parents at Bowmanville, La Mrs, Gordon Drew has had as her he! Mrs, George Mr. Jumes McBrien and Mr, of | George Crawley were guests at the MRS. WILSON STAUFFER 'whe is the Scottish bride of Wilson Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Erle Stauffer, Gibbons Street, Mrs. Stauffer is the former Martha Mc- Lachlan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John MoLachlan of Stirling. The account of an interview with her appears on this page.' * +0 owners of always want- ed to bring their dogs on the bus. I was allowed to take only three at a time, "One day a man set his huge hound on the seat, which was against the rules, We had quite a lengthy argument, as these dog fanciers treat their animals like Finally, I said 'Look mister, if you don't get that dog off the seat I'll have to charge you two fares.' With- out another word he whistled the staircase which has a step for every day of ,the year. Off the staircase large rooms full of ancient weapons and relics of the battle of Bannockburn, "when the Scots beat . "The country was so bleak and deserted," sald, "the farms appeared to be un- inhabited, there 'was no sign of life 'anywhere." She is enjoying Canadian music on the radio, but does not like the way the news is announced at all. "At home," she explained, "the an- nouncer just tells you quietly what has happened, and it's done, Here it's thrust on you with full force, like a storm coming up. I miss the plays too, and of course I can't en- oy the newspapers yet. I don't ow what they're talking about." At the moment, that is under- standable, but as her new life ex- pands, Mrs. Wilson will find in- formation and interest in the daily press, #® Ministry Extends Boarding Schools London, Nov. 29 -- (CP)-- Hitherto in England boarding schools have been mainly avail- able only to the comparatively few children whose parents could afford the fees involved. A recent announcement by the ministry of education marks an important step in making boarding educa- tion available to all classes, Under the Education Act of 1944 the duty is laid on local ed- ucation authorities of seeing that boarding - education 1s available to all children for whom, in the opinion of the parents and the authorities, it is desirable, The ministry, in a recent circular, says that as building facilities and other circumstances allow, boarding education will be great- ly extended. Try a classified advertisement for quick results- From Your FAVORITE NECATIVE in PRESENTATION DECKLE EDCE f FOLDER 5"x7" 97¢ 6x8" 1.29 Colored in Oils §85¢ Extra ~ TAMBLYN 6 KING E. PHONE 760 Proctor-Allin wedding in Bowman- ville > 5 Dr. R. L, MacTavish of Regina, Xiang ews died tod A ha) crowd ce avour- ite a, last night at Teen Cen~ tre, Adelaide House. Winners of the first spot dance were Catherine Burr and Albert Gilbert. The se- cond spot dance was won by ROY Turnbull and Madge White. * bb» A two-day conference of Bell Telephone operators from the dis- 'trict concluded yesterday at Ade- laide House. The sessions were conducted by Miss Alma Vennell of Central Division staff, Toronto, and between 10 and 12 operators attend- ed. Points represented were Hast- ings, Omemee, Oshawa, Lindsay, Lakefield, Havelock, Port Perry, Fenelon Falls and Peterborough, * bP Miss Snowle Marlowe, who has been dietitian with the S, 8. Kresge Co, Ltd., for the past nine years and is being transferred to the Timmins store early next month, was honored by a few friends last Thursday evening at a party given by Mrs, Prank Detlor and Miss Ella Detlor, Church Street. Miss Mar- lowe was presented with a Ronson lighter. * bb The Walther League of Grace Lu- theran Church held a bowling par- ty last evening with Mr. Reg. Soa~- nes bowling the highest score, 301 in Dutch Wartime Brides Meet World YWCA Head Pictured above are four Dutch women who met in Peterborough Friday of last week, Seated in the centre is Miss C. M. Van Asch Van Wijck, president of the World Y.W.C.A. The others, left to right, are Mrs. A, E. J. Hamilton from The Hague, Mrs Robert Ridge, Wageningin, living now in Millbrook, and Mrs B. Ander- son from Amsterdam. Prevented by bad weather from flying to Winnipeg last week, Miss Van Asch Van Wijck visited Oshawa and Peterborough on the Friday and at the latter city was greeted by a large audience, among which were many Dutch wartime brides anxious to greet their distinguished fellow countrywoman, who is in America for a two.month visit with only 10 days for Canada. Allan Preston Weds Miss Hazel Dickson Preston of Maple Grove. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr. of Maple Grove. Rev. J, Verner Mc- Neely officiated, with Mr, Walter Jackson at the organ. " The bride wore a powder blue wool suit with matching feather hat and a corsage of red roses. Miss Elsie y bridesmaid, : Kerman, wore a grey velvet suit with brown accessories and a corsage of pink- mauve chrysanthemums. Mr, d Preston, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. To receive the guests at her home, the bridegroom's mother wore a wine crepe dress with black acces- sories and a corsage of white chrys- anthemums, Mr. James Craig, Oshawa, pro- posed the toast to the bride, at the wedding supper served by her girl friends. The couple left tore wedding trip to Toronto, London, and Port Hu- They will live in Oshawa parents of the bride were un- come from Saskatchewan for wedding. The couple received several telegrams from her family the day of the wedding. Will Hold Reception At Government House Ottawa, Nov, 20, --(CP)~-- A re- ception will be held at Government House Dec, § following the marriage of Audrey Rowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Pellowés, and widow of Lt.-Col, John Rowley, Ot tawa, to Rt. Hon, Malcolm Mac- Donald, Governor-General of Mala~- ya, Mr, MacDonald is the second .son of the late Rt. Hon, J. Ramsay MacDonald and the late Mrs, Mac- Donald, The wedding will be held in St, Bartholomew's Church, SANITATION Since everybody benefits from sanitary conditions, the Depart- ment of National Health and Wel- fare suggests that everyone should share in the task of maintaining such conditions. The department asks that work places be kept clean, wastes disposed of promptly and properly, and toilets and wash pla- ces aired thoroughly and disinfect~ ed frequently, to ensure healthful living environment, essential to pre- vention of disease. C.C.F, Women Hold Successful Bazaar Mid-winter weather with snow flurries did not hinder the eager shoppers who thronged to the C.C.F, Women's annual bazaar last Thurse day, held over the Betty Cake Shoppe. At 2.30, the president, Mrs. Ar thur Williams opened As she mentioned the various booths, she told the gathering most of the work had been donated. This work, she continued, was done by members of the Women's CCF. Committee and non-members eager to help, and all money raised would be used to further the cause of the CCF. Again she welcomed every one and thanked all those who worked. The booths with conveners were as follows: Home cooking --- Mrs, Robert Piney; candy and @ovelties--Mrs, Seaton Graham; aprons--Mrs, Har- old. Gow; fancywork -- Mrs, Jack Johnson; knitted goods--Mrs. Sam uel Naish; tea room---Mrs, Arthur Shultz, The tea room proved to be a popular spot with Mrs, T, ©. Irwin, reading cups. Proceeds from bazaar amounted the bazaar, # This World We Live In {By the Woman's Editor) a the first game, and in the tying with Mr. Morris Jeppeson with a score of 221. After bowling, the members went to the Lutheran Church for lunch. Practice for the Christmas pagent was held before the party. 'No meeting of the Lea- gue will be held next week as Rev. N. E. Kritsch will be attending a * be Captain R. L. Coleman, director of the Community Recreation Associ- ation of Oshawa, will address the December meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in King Street United Church next Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. Special mu- sic will be provided. Mrs. George McKay, Mrs. H. A. Young and Miss Dorothy Cawker will be in charge of home cooking and gift table sale. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all interested in temperance and youth problems at this time. Tea will be served, * +» Open house and afternoon tea will be held at Adelaide House next Fri- day afternoon in honor of the first pop Ap ha R eR Co ors wi ve an y to see a demonstration of archery in the East House and an art exhibit by members of the Sketching Club. Miss Frances Gage will be in charge of the display of handicraft done under the instruction of Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, Miss Kay Ironside, Miss the Gillen, Mrs, William Perry 'and Mr. L. Oittinen, all of whom are sxyeeted to be present. +» L 3 Mr, Ernest Dunstall of Orchard View Blvd, who has been foreman of the cylinder press room of the Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Com- pany for about 19 years and with the firm for 21 years, was honored yesterday afternoon by his fellow- employees who presented him with a handsome travelling bag as he is leaving the firm to join the Mac- Lean-Hunter Publishing Co. Ltd. Toronto, Mr, G. M. Goodfellow made the presentation and Mr. Dunstall replied, thanking all for their kindness and understanding and mptioning some by name, do Bb > < Mrs. Malcolm Elliott convened 3) successful bridge and euchre party at Ritson Road school last night under the auspices of the Home and School Association. She was assist- ed by Mrs, Bill Leavitt, Mrs. Bill Laverty and Mrs, Stan Kinsman. In charge of the refreshments were Mrs. N. R. Ashley, Mrs, M. R. Hodg- son and Mrs. E. F' Farrow, assisted by Mrs, T. C. Watson, Mrs, Chas. Langfield, Mrs. 8. C. Piper and Mrs. Gerald Blears, Mrs. W. "A. Arm- strong, president, welcomed the guests. +» Colored and sound" films of Brit- ish Columbia, the Gaspe peninsula and Canadian winter sports will be shown at the meeting of the Ren- dezvous Club next Thursday even- ing at Adelaide House.. That the films were made by the Canadian . | conference. Most of us are prone to criticize and the common object of our criti- cism is the modern family. We ac- knowledge there is something wrong with it: some say it is character that has broken down; others say it is lack of a sense of responsibil- ity and duty; still others blame it on modern woman, alcohol, lack of religion, war. Whatever it is, we do know that something must be done about saving the family, a necessary unit in our society. An article by Della D. Cyrus in the November Atlantic suggests an interesting solution which reminds us of Sir Thomas More's Utopia but is more practicable. In these days when so many are planning future homes and residential subdivisions, we think it worthwhile to pass Mrs. Cyrus' ideas along. You may not agree with them all, but they are worth thinking about. Before dealing with her remedy, let us introduce this modern dream- er or thinker to you. She is a uni- versity woman, an experienced social worker in family welfare work, the wife of a Unitarian min- ister and the mother of two chil- dren. Effective Community Living Family living should prepare for effective community living, Mrs. Cyrus believes, and so she proposes families grouping themselves into small communities to meet common problems, They unitedly solve the problems of child care, houseclean- ing, cooking and recreation, : Hopses would be grouped around parks with no traffic passing in front of the houses. Such a group of families would establish a child centre in the park with supervision for children of all ages, provision for outdoor and indoor recreation, for companionship with ofher chil- dren, In this day of small families, the question of companionship for yo! children would thus be solved, In a scheme like this, many of the mothers, with or without training, would consequently be able to serve. Mrs, Cyrus meets the objection that jn this plan mothers would be shifping their responsibilities upon fhe' community. No, replies she, they d simply be pooling it, just mukifig all children the responsibil- ity of all parents. One boon would be that many a mother, now tiéd at home by young children, would get some leisure for a life of her own, but more of that further on. Co-operative Housecleaning The co-operative house-cleaning plan sounds good. Commercial com= panies already are doing this busi- ness and the community might es- tablish its own "to be carried on by people specially trained for the job, abolishing it forever as the lonely, unpaid, soapy preoccupation of some twenty-five million women (That's in the U.S.A, my friends)." A community would also have a co-operative kitchen and dining building but Mrs. Cyrus would allow meals to be delivered cooked to pri- vate homes if so desired. She would still sanction private kitchens for all who wanted to do their own cooking, but she believes that fam- ilies, especially the children, would like eating out because of the com- pany. This would mean, she holds, the "freeing of human bejngs for a life of meaning and hope." In other words, a woman who wants a career and a family, may have both! But this ideal community would also have a recreational centre for children and adults, a sitters bureau, a clinic and possibly a theatre, Because these community projects would belong to all, adoles- cents would find in them scope for their activities and energies. Many Jobs, Mrs, Cyrus suggests, might be the special responsibility of adoles= cents, for which they would be paid. Subsidizing the Weak She faces the question of poor communities, which, she admits, would need to be subsidized, but that wouldn't be an insuperable difficulty. She says: "As a nation we pay for what we think we have ,to have, whether it be battleships or war memorials or institutions for the insane; and if we decided we had to have a bétter kind of com- munity life, probably we could find a way to pay for that too." This plan for a community life has its difficulties, she admits, but she argues that "facts show that the family is failing on all sides be- cause it is trying to live on an ex- clusive diet of ingrown emotion with no real common life . . . What but a community can revitalize and reunite the family for a common goal? Only this time the goal of the family will not be to protect itself against the world, but rather to enter into the world which is already on its d tep. Man has split the atom and" communicated with the moon. The time is now past due for him to try something more difficult and more important ~living with his fellow man." King St. S.S. Class Has Potluck Supper Mrs. H. A. Davis Mrs. H. J. Chase, Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. R. J. Brown were in charge of the tables at an enjoyable potluck supper held by the Onward and National Railways says enough | Upward Class of King Street Unit- about their high quality. Members of the Oshawa Film Council will show them. Rendezvous Club members planning to attend are re- quested to be so kind as to inform Mrs, dechard Wakeford (telephone 1759R) or . Reg. A. Gibson (telephone 1693) that they may be expestel; Fo they are to be the of the loca Cross refreshments. Bel Ie Ln Miss Kay Irwin, Sharies Street, entertained at a farewell party on Thursday evening for Mrs. Gordon V. Curley, who with her children, Bryan and Barth, leave Oshawa on Sunday for Brantford to visit rel- atives for a few days prior to join- ing Mr. Curley at Freemont, Michi- gan, where they will make their home in future. During the evening, Mrs. Curley was presented with a red alligator over-the-shoulder bag containing a makeup kit. Accom panying the gift was a memory book which was autographed by the guests, The hostess served lunch, assisted by her mother, Mrs, L. O, Irwin, and sister, Miss Grace Irwin. During the war years while her husband was with the R.C.N.V.R, Mrs. Curley; who was the former Miss Mae Myers, resided in Oshawa. ed Church on Thursday evening. Mrs, Clare Young and Mrs, E. 1. Jeffs were in charge of the tea. The president, Mrs, Frank Hunter, conducted the routine business. In the copper contest, the group led by Mrs. Alvin Hicks won. A box of clothing and quilts - valued at $35 has been sent to Smeaton, Ont. A slate of officers for the coming year was presented by Mrs. Phillip Rapley as follows: Teacher, Mrs. C. R. Crozier; president, Mrs, Frank Hunter; 1st vice-president, Mrs, Laurence Muldrew; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. A. M. Hartman; 6&ecre- tary, Mrs, H. A. Davis; assistant secretary, Mrs Claré Young; treas- urer, Mrs. Alfred Pursey; press re- presentative, Mrs. Ella Stephens. The program was conducted by Mrs. .Edward Buckler and Mrs Douglas Redpath. It included a singsong with Mrs. Redpath at the plano, and a stump speech contest. Those participating were Mrs, Les lie Guy, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Laurence. Muldrew, Mrs. A. M. Hartman and Mrs. Arthur Wright, who spoke for 2 minutes op differ- ent subjects. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Wright won the prizes. Mrs. R. J Brow.n and Mgs. Clare Yeung were the judges. Isobel Davis played a plano solo, Barbara Chase gave a reading and Gwen Wilson sang. Mrs. Alfred Fursey read a Christmas story. Mrs. Ed. Buckler proposed a vote = names of vegetables Mrs. Ph won first prize and Mrs, Wilson second. 69 MEAT COUPONS GIVEN The Ration Board reports that during the week 96 valid meat cou- the total received to date stands at 12,611. An equivalent amount of meat will be released by Ottawa and sent Jo Great Britain and the con- ¢ GOOD APPE GOOD DIGESTION Meets Prices Board i MRS. RYLAND H. NEW, MBE, Chairman of the Central Ontario Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee, W.P.T.B., who will be one of 14 Canadian women attending the Consumer Branch meeting in Ottawa next Monday and Tuesday, | when they will discuss with Donald Gordon and senior officials of the Prices Board their winter program which will affect every home in the country. . CULTIVATING HEALTH True health, say the authori- ties, means more than mere ab- sence of disease, It implies pep, a feeling of well-being and alert- ness of mind and body, The De- partment of National Health and Welfare declares that the first law of health-keeping is preven- tion -- immunization and protec- tion. Then, it says, comes physical development, . recreation and health advancement, all down the years, Those who would be well are advised to do more than merely dodge disease, by avoiding the excesses in which disease lurks, They should also cultivate healthful habits, HIGHLIGHT her Christmas Tree WITH CREATIONS BY. HELENA RUBINSTEIN | Enchante Cologne--elusive.. . . piquant + + «+ sophisticated ,85, 1.25. Apple Blossom Cologne--orchard-sweet and universally beloved .85, 1.25, Heaven- Sent Cologne--ethereal , , , heavenly. sweet, 1.00 1.50 A set of six dainty guest cakes of Apple Blossom Soap, 1.00, Shaker of Apple Blossom Dust. -ing Powder topped with two guest cakes, 1.15 Charming Three for Loveliness--Apple Blossom Cologne, Body Powder and Guest Soap. Set 2.50 * Heaven.Sent boxed set which includes Heaven-Sent Cologne, Dusting Powder with Puff, and Atomizer, 3.90 JURY & LOVELL KING E., PHONE 28 COSMETIC DEPARTMENT SIMCOE S., PHONE 68 CONSUMER'S RATION COUPON CALENDAR CONSUMER'S RATION COUPON CALENDAR MON THURSDAY | FRI SAT 2 3 4 SUGAR-PRESERVES $36 BUTTER COUPON B34 MEAT COUPON M62 Valid 6 7 9 10 12 MEAT COUPON M63 Valid 13 ; 14 16 17 18 SUGAR-PRESERVES $37, S38 BUTTER COUPON B35 MEAT COUPON M64 Valid 20 21 23 24 25 26 BUTTER COUPON B36 MEAT COUPON M65 Valid 2728 30 31 LS 248 KING ST. W. OR. IRR": DECEMBER 31 ALL SUGAR COUPONS IN RATION BOOK 5 ALL EVAPORATED MILK BEAVER COUPONS BUTTER COUPONS B29 TO B34 MEAT COUPONS M56_TO M63 By Courtesy of GANADA BREAD GO. LTD. "The Quality Goes In Before the Name Goes On" if EXPIRE PHONE 2420