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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, DECEMBER: 6, 1946 4 Mrs. S. Myers Heads King St. Eve. Aux'y cock. : © Miss Gladys Burley presided and the presented h "David the Carpenter". program presented by the "yellows" took the form of a chil- dren's Christmas concert in which those participating were in cos- fume. Miss Margery Blewett was master of ceremonies. Mrs. How- ard Brown was pianist Mrs, Orlin Orr took the part™of teacher and the following were her pupils: Mrs. ©. J. Cornish, Miss Gladys Burley, Mrs. Dwight Myers, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs, Kenneth Clark, Mrs, Irwin Southwell, Mrs. Fred Ayers, Mrs. Albert Hircock, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. Lucas Peacock. After the enjoyable concert, lunch was served and Miss Burley poured tea. Mrs, Howard Brown moved a vote of thanks to the losers and Mrs, Meredith Moffatt responded. The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Dec. 5 (OP)--Just about now mother is watching the family savings of ration coupons dwindle before her eyes as she puts every ektra bit of butter and sugar she can lay her hands on into the spe- cial goodies which go to brighten that Christmas season just around the comper, Plum puddings, mincemeat, and Christmas cake, probably already are underway as they must be given at least a month to "ripen." Good housekeepers claim ripening brings out the rich flavor of the spices, raisins, peel, nuts, brown sugar, and molasses. Some of those precious cake in- gredients may be still in short sup- ply this year, but for the most part many that haven't been seen since early in the war will re-appear, For instance a few choice walnuts from Manchuria will show on groce shelves for the first time since 1939, This year such Christmas baking "musts" as spices, peel, dates, and s0 on have been removed from un- der the price ceiling, in accordance with the Prices Board policy of gradual decontrol where goods are in fair or plentiful supply. Lucky this season is the mother with a family of non-butter-eaters. It means so much more of that ra- tioned ingredient may be put to holiday use--such as into the mak- ing SX that favorite festive short- Shortbread Ingredients: % pound butter; % cup icing sugar; % Joaspoen vanilla; 2% cups pastry Roll out thin and cut with small cutter, The recipe makes approxi- mately six dozen cookies. Whether your holiday menu an- nounces turkey or chicken this year, nevertheless with cranberries in such plentiful supply there still will be plenty of sauce on the side. For a new cranberry sauce recipe try: dour cups cranberries (one pound); two cups water; two cups sugar. Boil sugar and water five minutes and then add berries which first have been washed and exam- ined. Boll five minutes without stirring and then boil five minutes longer, stirring slightly. On the dessert side here is a well- tried recipe for Carrot Pudding guaranteed to top off you Christ- mas dinner on a high note, Carrot Pudding: 1% cups flour; 2 cups grated carrots; 1 cup currants; 1 oup suet; 1 cup potatoes; 1 tea- spoon soda; % cup milk. Carrots, potatoes and suet should be well ground. The pudding must be allowed to steam two or three urs. Toronto Y.P.S. Meets With Calvary Y.P.A. Young people from Eglinton Avenue Baptist Church, Toronto, were guests of the Calvary Baptist young people on Tuesday evening and took charge of the meeting. Mr. Vern Nixon was song leader for the evening and Mr. Ray Plewdniak, president of the Toronto Society, gave a helpful talk on the life of M 0ses. The meeting opened with the singing of many familiar choruses. Mr. John McCleary led in prayer and Mr. Albert Hughes read the Scripture. Two duets were sung by Miss Shirley Edwards and Miss Hel- en McCleary and solos were given by Miss June McGary and Miss Gloria Taylor. Two of the songs were "Now I belong to Jesus" and "Lord I Give Myself to Thee." A short, bright, personal testimony as to the joy of serving Jesus was brought by Mr. George Braithwaite, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Christmas Revue! By Pupils of IRENIE HARVEY Legion Hall -- Centre St. SAT. DEC. 14--3 PM. asst SE EEEN Frank Frauts, Sr, all of Oshawa, MR. AND MRS. FRANK H, FRAUTS who were married at King Street United Church parsonage. The bride, the former Dorothy Margaret McNaughton, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ira McNaughton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, =Photo by OCampbell's Studio Mrs. Morwood Speaks At Dinner Meeting The annual Christmas dinner meeting of the Junior Group of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church was held in the Sunday School rooms on Wed- nesday evening with Mrs, B. 8S. Morewood as guest speaker. The tables were decorated with silver boughs, red streamers and red candles in silver holders. Guests at the head table included Rev, and Mrs, B. 8. Morewood, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Cornett, Rev, and Mrs, J. 8. I. Wilson, Mrs. A, A, Crowle, Miss June Burnside and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace, Following the dinner, the group sang a number of Christmas carols with Mrs, Ralph Jewell at the plano, Miss Jean Burnside, guest soloist, sang "O Holy Night" and "Bless This House." Introduced by the group presi- dent, Mrs, Harold Brownlee, Mrs. Morewood told of her interesting experiences as a minister's bride in Whitefox, a town of 300 at the end of the railroad in Northern Sas- katchewan. There were just a few stores and two cafes. The manse was a very plain 5-roomed bunga- low almost the only place in town that was not painted. The pastoral charge included several appoint ments in the surrounding district. Of special interest was the work in Gary where a Chinese allowed them the use of his grocery store and later his cafe for a Sunday school. The speaker went on to describe the hard work of the people in that district and their primitive methods 24 of making the best of what they had. They were very generous and appreciative, From their little sup- ply, the people gave the Morewoods as Christmas gifts home-made bread, preserves, pork, butter and eggs. A Young Women's Service Club was organized by Mrs. More- wood, which met every two weeks a7id was very worth while, On behalf of the group, Miss Hazel Waring moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Morewood for her fine address and to Miss June Burnside for her songs. At a short business session con- vened by the president, Mrs. Brown- lee, the treasurer's report was sub- mitted. Announcement was made of the Woman's Association meeting next Tuesday afternoon, and as juatly as possible were urged to at- nd. Mrs. Disney Heads Northminster W. A. Mrs. 8. R. Disney was elected president of Northminster Wom- an's Association at the December meéeting held Wednesday afternoon in the church. Rev, B. 8, Morwood took charge of the election of officers. Those also elected are as follows: First vice-president--Mrs. H, O. Perry; 2nd vice-president--Mrs. F. G. Harrls; recording secretary--Mrs, John Reid; corresponding secre tary--Mrs. W. R. Latham; treasur- er--Mrs, Gordon Furey; pianist-- Mrs, J. A, Penfound; assistant planist--Mrs., W. F. Wendt; press reporter -- Mrs. W. L. Webster; flower convener--Mrs, Roy Smith; sickness committee--Mrs. J. 8. Hawkshaw, Christmas hymns were sung and 8 Christmas story was read by Mrs. W. R. Jones. Mrs. F, G. Harris, the retiring president, thanked the executive and members for their support dur- ing the year. Mrs, D. G. Scott, on behalf of the association, presented Mrs. Harris with a relish dish, It was decided that the groups would remain as they are for an- omer your . Les Hartley sang a v delightful solo, "The Volunteer or. ganist", accompanied by Mrs, F. A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. and Mrs, R. 8. Morwood by Mrs. Ray Smith, for their help and co-operation during the past year. After the meeting closed, the members were invited to the base- ment where supper had been pre- pared by Mrs. E. D. Cornish and her team. The tables were gaily decorated and a small corsage lay beside the plate of each member of the winning team. Mrs. Arthur Sargent thanked Mrs. Cornish and her helpers for a very enjoyable time. FINED FOR 'JOSTLING' Three young men who "jostled" people in the street were éach fined £1 at Reading, England--for, though they did not know, a municipal law covering this type of 'nuisance was passed 54 years ago. It is worded: Being one of three persons as- sembled together, did wilfully jostle foot passengers, and did continue such jostling after being required by a police constable to desist. Ce Fo a wr pen Capt. R. L. Coleman Addresses W.C.T.U. Captain R. L. Coleman was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union in King Street United Church last Tuesday. He pointed out that the work of that organi- zation was akin to his own as Di- rector of Recreation of the city, and that it was important to keep the city clean and free from all pitfalls for young people who need something more than recreation. Busy people are the progressive ones, he said, and determination is a great asset In life along with in- quisitiveness and courage, All these characteristics are seen in young children and shoud not be broken down but rather directed into the right channels for in later life they are so valuable, He reminded his listeners that Winston Churchill was expelled from some of the best schools when | young and was cashiered in the army for disobedience, but his de- termination led him into high places in later life. Christmas was in evidence every- where with a decorated treé and a bazaar and home cooking table which was well patronized. Christmas carols were played by Miss Caroline Frolick, who also sang "Evening Prayer", Mrs. Ste- phen Saywell read the Christmas lesson and gave extracts from "Peace on Earth", Mrs, Alfred Halewood sang two solos and Miss Frolick played "Rhapsody in G Minor" by Brahms, At the business meeting all members were urged to attend the meeting of the South Ontario Temperance Federation being held in King Street Church tonight. Dr. L. E. Fletcher introduced the speaker and a vote of thanks to all who contributed to the afternoon's success was moved by Mrs, G, R. Personals Accounts of social events and i of and the Mr, and Moh on Jot attended a Masonic Banquet at Woodville on Wednesday. ; Mrs, Ids Cornish %¢ Little Bri- tain is spending a few days with her son, Mr. Harold * vp Mr, Bruce ¥rauts was best man at the wedding of his brother, Mr, Frank Frauts, and Miss Dorothy McNaughton at King Street United Church parsonage last Saturday. cb Carol-singing will" teature the musicale at Adelaide House next Sunday evening after church ser- vices. Sam Pankhurst will conduct the. Glee Club assisted by the Ade- laide House orchestra under the di- rection of Mr, Charlés Eder, + Mrs. John Ghathed, former resi- dent of Oshawa, aged 71, arrived at Montreal by plane on Monday from Air Force Man And yy His Bride i MR. AND MRS, ROY GORDON ALLEN married recently in Knox Presbyterian manse. The. bride, who was formerly Irene May Breakall, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Breakall, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen, all of Oshawa, =Photo by Hornsby Studio Largs, Ayrshire, Scotland, to stay with her daughter, Mrs, William Cook, King Street East, Mrs. Chal- mers will extend her visit to include other members of her family at Welland, Woodstock and Windsor, . * ob oP St. Andrew's Day was marked by the congregation of St. Andrew's United Church with a social even- ing arranged by Mrs. E, F Cuth- bertson's group of the W. 'A. The program included vocal solos Mrs, Bd. Storie and Mrs, Keith Ga- han, a piano selection by Miss Es- her Renshaw and a reading by Miss Jean COuthbertsoh, Games were conducted by Messrs, E G. Nichol and A, W, Armstrong and she Svenig concluded with refresh- * PH Mrs. T. K. Creighton, president of the Board of Directors of the local Young Women's Christian As- sociation, will unveil a brass plaque at Adelaide House at 330 this af- ternoon .when the first birthday of the YW.C.A. will be celebrated by Open House from 3 till 7 Pp. m, with tea being served until 6. The handicraft display in the basement, the bulletin board on the main floor, the exhibits from the Cam- era Club and the Sketching Club as well as the demonstration of arch- ery in the East House will be well worth seeing. Girl Guides will be posted on duty - throughout Ade- laide House to help visitors who wish to make a tour of the build- ing. The president dnd members of the Board of Directors will be host- esses and wear distinguishing badges, Social Notices Marriage Announcement 1, Results of Draws Too 'a 4 Enga Announcements $1.00 Regal is the best we can do to describe a mink cape seen at the theatre. A standing collar is work- ed down into the jacket-like front, which must have an elasticized band to fit it in so snugly. The jacket is rounded off at the bottom to blend with the scalloped hemline of the deep sape. >» Big Theatre Success has been the long, slinky gown of black, brown or dark blue crepe worked all over with matching beading in a soft scroll design. Fitted through the waist; long tight sleeves; and a deep V neckline is the usual formu- la, We've seen dozens of 'em late- Iy! ® +» Most effective for smart daytime wear is the simple dark wool dress with a touch of glitter, A simply made one-piece frock 1s fitted through the walst and has curved hipfolds to accentuate the curved, long torso line, At the upper part of the molded top is a padded dra- gon motif in multi-colored sequins, gold and copper thread and tiny pearl beads. * +» Splendid with a long skirt, or to spark up a simple black wool suit, is a black crepe blouse with a deep V section--at the high, round neck- line--of hand-painted gold vines and grapes accented with green rhinestones. Same detail from pointed cuff to elbow on sl % and separate self belt circled matching gold motifs and rhine- stones. A biokise produstiont +» > Not many--but some--velvet hats are being worn. An outstanding hat is a draped pillbox worn back on the head. The ruby red velvet is worked into a spread of softly pleated folds that flare towards the * +» New idea for theatre wear is the two-part hat. One model consists of a high pillbox of white ermine worn over a draped snood of white mesh that simply drips ermine tails. PIMPLES (cura SOAP and OINTMENT ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Vilda Luella Cooper, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Cooper, Vane guard, Sask, and Ronald Kenneth Spinks, son of Mrs, Sandford Per- ry and the late Mr, Joseph Spinks of Oshawa. The wedding will take place quietly on Friday, December 13, 1946, at Albert Street Church. Mr, and Mes. %0. %. Sage an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, June Margaret, to Rob- ert William Cathro, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Cathwo of North Battle- ford, Sask. The marriage will take place the latter part of December, BRIDGE MODEL London -- (OP) -- A B82-foot model of the proposed new Severn River bridge will soon be given wind tunnel tests, The King Opens Parliament (New York Times) The Yeoman of the Guard made a careful examination of the cellars of the Houses of Par- liament, to make certain that no evil-minded persons were down there with matches and barrels or by | gunpowder, There were no such --the Houses of Parliament have been sorely damaged In recent years but not in that fashion. The King's emissary had the doors of the House of Commons slammed in his face, though the House was not sitting in' its war- wrecked Chamber, The King and Queen arrived in an ornate state coach, The members of the Lower House went obediently to the House of Lords to hear His Most Excellent Majesty make his speech, Then they returned to their own quar- ters and just to show they weren't taking orders from the Throne or any other outside agency, ignored the speech and took up a measure described as the Clandestine Outlawries Bill, in which the King had expressed no interest whatever, Fortunately, His Majesty seem- ed to be in perfect accord with his Ministers, There is no prpspect that they will send him to the Tower or the block, or force him to escape down the river in a barge, The King was in favor of in Germany else- "true democracy" and of just settlements where; he supported the United Nations; he approved of self-gov- ernment in India and Burma; he was for national military service [in time of peace; he proposed to nationalize power and transporta- very tion. In short, he talked much like a loyal member of the Labor Party, There is a humorous aspect to this pageantry, of which the Bri-| tish are just as well aware as we are, They cling to it for practical as well as sentimental reasons. Every item in it reminds them of threats to their liberties which have been successfully defeated and of the historic expansion of those liberties from generation to generation, In the respect they pay to the Throne they symbolize the unity of their nation, Which exists un- derneath the surface tides of par- tisanship, In their elaborately- staged drama at the opening of Parliament they symbolize the fact that power resides in the Makes' Suds Hate ou ih 8 new thing washing helps. dollars have been pe RT doseg't aot like soap. i tion that outs d li and lifts out dirt in double-quick t 3 , WATER STAYS CLEAR Unlike the cloudy, milky-white water which soa Mey VEL keeps the water t 80 that you can see what you are d 111 800 the $hings you are w A 'teaspoonful or so of VEL in the dishpan quickly dis solves grease making that inevitable chore of dish less tedious. VEL contains no 804p 30 leaves no soapy scum--makes c! and glase- ware sparkle so that drying is unnecessary, VEL LIFTS OUT DIRT VEL literally lifts out the dirt New Soapless VEL by Frances Thompson ' - noted homemaking authority ried soapless VEL yet? It's the spent in developing this new [ful or two of soapless VEL in Old Fashioned ver a million that any good tub: Lack of suds has nothing to do with VEL's new and scientific Sleaasing Aon, 80 don't contrast soap ul ou have no fear of VEL's effect on colours or fabrics for it's a mild gentle ¢ which is as safe for woolens and nylons as it is for the weekly family wash: WONDERFUL FOR FLOORS-- WOODWORK For 1 of re oe, wy of ray work, just put about a tablespoon- gl and atid hot or warm water. ! ou'll find VEL makes hard rub-' bing and rinsing unnecessary. § | THOROUGHLY TESTED y testa with soapless VEL w it's foolish to cling | to old-fashioned ideas about suds. And don't think VEL is just a tem- porary substitute for soap. It has a permanent place of its own in every home. 17.v-eD from soiled clothes and. its it at the bottom of gad depron 3 "VEL" Is a uid trademark of the COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO. LTD, people and the people's elected re- presentatives. The House of Lords is spectacular when it puts on its ceremoglal clothes, it con- tains men of r&al ability; but like the Throne, it Yurvives by popu- lar suffranc In this country we haven't had the kind of history that produces the British kind of ceremony, But the reality of a union of tradition and deep purpose beneath the ne- cessary and inevitable surface partisanship is just as precious to us as to the British, Old Glory Will Fly At Hawaii Tomorrow Washington, Dec. 6.~The Ameri- can flag which waved over Hickam Pleld, Hawaii, on Dec. 7, 1941, will fly again from the same mast to- morrow--fifth anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. At the order of Gen. Carl Spaatz, commanding general of the Army Air Forces, the tattered flag will be raised at 7:56 AM. (Hawaii time) ~the hour of the attack which drew the United States into World War IL There will be solemn ceremonies to commemorate 'Americans who died in the war. Faded and discolored by smoke, fire and bombs which ravaged Hickam Field, the garrison flag is being taken from Washington to Hawaii by airplane. It will be re- turned to Washington later, Village Councils To Help Newly-Weds "village councils," to help young married couples, will be discussed at a special conference at Witham, Essex, England, on December 11. The man behind the scheme is Mr. A, K. Kersey, district probation officer, who says his experience in juvenile courts has led him to take action to abolish unhdppy homes. Mr, Kersey"s idea is for each to & confront all married couples, They * should be prepared to advise on money problems and child welfare, All the local churches, tige W.V.S,, and social organizations say they will co-operate, Mrs, Ostler Head Of Rendezvous Club The Rendezvous Club elected its officers for the coming year at a meeting at Adelaide House last night, They are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs, Martin Ostler; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Leonard Holt; secretary, Mrs. Max Stroud; program comm tee, Mrs, Ross Luke, Mrs. and Mrs, Jim Brewster. The meeting was opened by Miss Grace Richer who introduced Mr, R. Bennett, a member of the Na- tional Pilm Council. Mr. Bennett showed interesting news reels while waiting for late comers. Mr, D. C, Forrester of the CO. N. R. then gave a short description of the film, "Triangle Tour," lent by his com- pany, This was a travel picture of the Rockies and British Columbia, Miss Richer thanked Mr. Bennett and Mr. Forrester. The "Mystery Handshake" was won by Mrs. Leonard Holt, the prize being a double ticket to the Over 20 Club dance. Mrs, A. W, Smith spoke briefly, and refreshments were supplied by the Red Cross to which Mrs. Bill Fice proposed a vote of thanks, Mrs, T, K. Creighton responded. : have its committee of volu all happily married people who have had to face the problems which Try a classified advertisement for quick results. 0), DELIGHTFUL TO GIVE \ THRILLING TO RECEIVE LOVELY TO WEAR Matching places to ene hance a lovely neckline « « » @ gracious wrist, Smart three-toned effect, Gold « filled. ASK FOR THIS CELLINICRAFT CREATION AT YOUR JEWELLERS CN-# A dream come true is the most wonderful ex- perience in all the world. And YOU can make "Her" fondest dream come true when you select a soft, caressable, magnificent fur coat or neck piece for her this Christmas. Our collection of fine furs is complete in every detail, each is a zenith of fur style and perfection. 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