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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE oem MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1947 Hugh Mechin Weds Catherine Colville In 'a setting of pink and white ing blue suit with black accessories. The couple will return to live in Osh- awa, Pickering Man Weds Unionville Girl Eglinton United Church, Toronto, 'decorated with spring flowers and is MR. and MRS. ARTHUR W. R. HARMER hose marriage took place last Saturday. The bride is the former Bar- bara Emily Pope, daughter of Mr. an the son of Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Mrs. Ernest Pope, and the bride- Harmer, --Photo by Hornsby Studio Personals Accounts of social events and of Jn to and fiom Hong y this department 4 TELEPHONE 35 Miss Ada E. Ross. Woman's Editor "aATA AAA A AAA ATA A A A" ARRRARAAT: Mrs. Neil Felt and Miss Marion * | Felt a Bi the bride wore ivory satin appli- qued with dull silk, her fingertip veil caught by a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses, hyacinths and garden- jas. Mrs. J. E. Fuller, sister of the bride and her matron of honor, wore a midnight blue velvet g with pink halo hat and bouquet pink roses and tulips. Dr. George G. Copeland was best man, and Roy Lee and Jack Ramsden ushers. At the reception, Mrs. Duthie wore a blue gown, matching hat with pink French plumes and cor- sage of carnations, - The bride- groom's mother was in delph blue and a corsage of roses. The couple left on a honeymoon Quebec, the bride wearing a likht blue wool suit. They wil live in Grimsby. were at the Mechin-Col- ille ini Lig in Bowmanville on Saturday. Miss Rita Hagerman, Miss Mar- jorfe Merritt. and Miss Margaret Gentle spent the week-end with Miss Ann Grigg, Simcoe Street North. About 120 were® dancing at Teen on Friday night when Bil and Joan Plumb won the eli- mination dance. The spot dance was won by Bob Allen and his part- ner, LE BK J Mrs, Walter C. Rean, president of the Nationa] Council of the Y.W. C.A. will be the special speaker at the annual meeting of the Oshawa Y.W.C.A, in Adelajde House next Monday, Jan. 27, The public is ly invited. + & Senior members of? the Oshawa Y.W.C.A. will have the privilege on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week of voting for members of the Board of Directors. The ballot box is at Adelaide House, Pythian Sisters Lodge here, attend- ed the installation of officers of evening | Queen City Temple, No. 5, Pythian ils; it 8, 88 5 F] 411 <5 $2 sBEgR Fo sek 1 : 8 g g WL £4 88 T Hs white Jace facings on the off-face brim and navy quill. Girls' Worker Gives Optimistic Speech HE Sisters, Toronto, last Friday even- ing. Mrs. Lillian Rennie and her staff contributed the installation ceremony, . L 4 Mrs. Sam Mine, a bride of last month, was pleasantly surprised last Wednesday afternoon when a number of friends gave her a show- er at the home of Mrs. Walter Hur- rie, Gidson Street. Many useful gifts were presented and many years of happiness were wished the young couple, Lunch was served by the hostess. + & At the mesg of Oakleigh Lodge, No. 151, LOB.A. on Thursday evening, the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Matthew Love, presided and a was planned for the After the meeting lube was served, & ° Mr. and Mrs. John James Powell at 195 James Street. Tussaud Preparing Models of 15 VC's Mr. Bernard Tussaud, great- great-grandson of Madame Tus- saud, says that his modellers are preparing a tableau of 15 of World War IT's 180 winners of the Victoria Cross. It is expected to be ready by Easter. Background to the figures will be an impression of an investiture at Buckingham Palace. Sittings have been given by seven living VC's to date, They include Captain Geoffrey Cheshire, the Army force in the St. Nazaire raid, and Captain C. H. Upham, only man to win the V.C. and a bar In the war. Miss Vague, don't you think the Christmas decorations along the boulevard are wonderful? Oh, yes. I think they're lovely. In fact, I stood under the mistletoe all night. What happened? A cop gave me a ticket for park- ing overtime : Re-Elected MRS. A, L. WOOD Who has been re-elected president of the Evening Guild of Holy Trin- ity Church. =Photo by Campbell's Studio Theatre in Brighton Bought for Overflow Brighton, England -- Brighton's famous old Regency theatre, the Court, empty and forlorn for many years, is to be reopened. It has been bought by its pros- perous - mext-door neighbors, t! Theatre Royal. Managing director of the Royal (and many other theatres) is ener- getic J. Baxter Somerville, to theatreland as "J. B.." He tells me that the theatre is booming in Brighton as never before and that the Royal needs an "overflow." Part of his plan is to turn the basement of the Court into a res- taurant, with before-the-show din- ners and suppers up to midnight. EDDY CANTOR The things they claim for those perfumes! They've got one in three different strengths, Number 1 is "Fragrance of a First Kiss" and Number 2 is "Wedding in June." What is Number 3? "One Man's Family." Today 's Needlework When both beginner and experts choose one doily, then you know it's for you! Beginners find it easy to crochet, experts find it beautiful, Wonderful way to add charm and elegance to your home. Pattern 7264 has directions for two doilies. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this, pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, NUMBER. Locally Owned Canadian Pictures At Adelaide House Worth Seeing Residents of Oshawa and vicinity are again reminded of the unusual- ly fine exhibition Jf Canadian paintings, on loan from homes in Oshawa and in Whitby, now beng shown at the Y.W.C.A. To these who have had the interest and thanks of the community most cer- tainly is due. Many, including classes from some of the lccal schools, have al- ready avaied themselves of the uni- que experience of viewing this ex- hibit; to those who have not yet done so two weeks remain. For every taste there is something to satisfy and to stimulate, For those who prefer the old masters a. beautiful landscape by Otto Jacobi, whose style of painting and treat- ment of subject matter was purely European, may be found in the li- brary. Those who prefer to "recog- nize" what they see will find Paul Peel, Homer Watson, represented at his best in "The Wayfarers", Clarence Gagnon, the very popular French - Canadian painter, and Manly McDonald--to mention only a few--much to their liking. To those whose satisfaction lies in the bolder, more interpretive, modern method of painting, a trip to Ade- laide House will be worthwhile if for no other reason than the gor- geous Lauren Harris which domin- ates the west wall of the drawing room, For you, too, Lismer at his best, Carmichael, Jackson and J. E. H. MacDonald also are waiting. For all there is the possibility, rare even in our largest cities, of viewing under one room the major- ity of the best of our own painters from the days when, in Lower Can- ada, Kreighoff, struggling with scanty materials, sketched the life of the Quebec habitant, to the rres- ent day when our painters, again hampered by lack of good materials, are endeavoring to portray contem- porary life as they see it. Under each painting in the exhi- bit there is a small card with infor- mation valuable to the uninitiated. On Thursday evening of this week, however, Miss Dorothy Van Luven, head of the art department in the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, will supplement this material by a talk, illustrated with lantern slides, on the story of Canadian painting This will take place at eight o'clock in the recrea- tion room of Adelaide House. After- wards those who have not already done so may view the exhibition upstairs. Refreshments at a cost of twenty-five cents will be served, Wartime brides, who are interest ed in Canada's noteworthy achieve- ment in this cultural field, are es- pecially welcome. Ceremony at Equator For Two Princesses London, Jan. 18--(CP)--When they cross the equator in the battle- ship "Vanguard" next month, Prin- cess Elizabeth and Princess Mar- garet wil] be baptized by King Nep- he | tune and his court, . Dresses, wigs and props have been taken aboard for the traditional 'crossing the line" ceremony which, known | says the Admiralty, will be carried out with al] its traditional panto- mime and good humor. For the royal family's 16-day voy- age, the navy is going all out to make it one of happy memories with the Vanguard especially fitted out for their comfort. Navy Goes All Out For living: A self-contained flat aft on the upper deck, with two sit- ting rooms, a dining room, seven bedrooms, five bathrooms, kitchen, office and private telephone ex- change. |, For entertainment: Exhibition flying by 60 airplanes for the car=- rier Implacable; deck tennis on the quarter-deck; deck hotkey tourna- ments by the crew; the latest films, For work: Radio telephones and wireless will keep the King in daily contact with Whitehall, : Embark at Portsmouth The royal party will embark at Portsmouth, Jan 31, and sail next morning, escorted by the Implac- able, the cruisers Cleopatra and Diadem, and the destroyer St. James's. One day's steaming north of the equator, the home fleet escort will | be relieved by the cruiser Niagara, flagship of the South Atlantic sta- tion. Later, two British sloops and three South African frigates will escort the Vanguard to Cape Town. No calls will be made en route. Wife Not Chattel Tells 1947 Hubby London, Jan. 18--(CP)--Hus. bands haven't changed since Vie. torian days, says Reginald Pestell secretary of the Marriage Guid: ance Council--and he doesn't like t, "In Queen Victoria's time, a wo- man's husband was her managing director," he told a London con- ference of health visitors and school nurses, "He regarded her as a chattel, and today this feeling persists. "Men still believe women are on a lower plane than themselves and, after marriage, expect wives to sink their personality and sub- merge their individuality in that of their husbands." Woman's resolve to establish equality with man will make mar- riage a healthier relationship ul- timately, he said, but he question- ed whether there is such a thing as an "ideal marriage" Pestell said more advice on birth-control should be available to the public and he expressed be- lief that social workers are the right people to give it. But one social worker had lost her job because she gave such advice against the ruling of the munieci- pal medical officer of health-- the man who has the final say, BRIDEGROOM'S DILEMMA Clearbrook, Devonshire, Eng- land-- (CP)--Arthur Blake had difficulty getting names straight when his bride's relatives came to their wedding, Fifty-four of them turned up. hg Harold Bentley Weds Miss Helen Franklin A candlelight wedding cere. mony took place recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin, Manchester, Ont,, when their second daughter, Helen Irene, became the bride of Harold James, son of Mr, and Mrs, Gor- don Bentley of Ajax. Rev. W C. Smith officiated at the ceremony, with Mrs, Gordon Hood at the p"ano. Escorted by ber father, bride wore a gown of white shadow lace, made on princess lines, Her fingertip veil was held in place by a cap of shell satin bordered with orange blossoms. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade of red roses and white carnations, Florence Vaughan and Miss Grace Demara of Toronto acted as bridesmaids and were dressed in similar gowns of pink and blue taffeta, respectively, and carried cascades of mixed flowers. Mr. | David Pickard of Oshawa was the best man, To receive the guests at her reception, the bride's mother wore a French grey crepe dress with a corsage of pink carnations, She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother dressed in fuchsia crepe with a corsage of yellow chrysan- themums, For travelling the bride wore a tailored dress of rose wool crepe, blue coat trimmed with Persian lam, and matching hat, black ac- cessories and a rose corsage, On their return the couple will reside at Ajax, Ont. Serve Company Fare In Italian Style Company Fare--Italian Style! Company for dinner--the ration points hitting a new low-- and just what can a person serve? Simple, my dear Watson! Serve Italian Spaghetti with Meatballs! Reinforced with a green salad, Ital- ian bread, and a simple dessert, itl be a hearty dinner, to set the stage for a gala evening! Italian Spaghetti With Meat Balls Sauce: 2 tablespoons cooking oil, % cup minced onion, 1 tablespoon finely chopped green peppers, % to % teaspoon cayenne pepper, 2 tea- spoons sugar 1 bay leaf, 4 cups can- ned tomatoes. 3 teaspoons salt. Meat Balls: 3% pound ground pork, % pound ground beef, 2 table- sroons finely chopped parsley, 3 cups corn flakes, 1% teaspoons salt, 1 egg, beaten, Spaghetti: % pound spaghetti, 2 quarts water, 3 tablespoons salt. Cook onion and green pepper in heated oil until lightly browned. Lift from oil and place in saucepan. Add seasonings and tomatoes which have been forced through a coarse sieve. Suter about 1 hour. Remove bay eal. Combine pork, beef, parsley, crushed corn flakes, salt and egg. Form into balls and fry in oil in which onions were cooked. When browned on all sides add to sauce and continue simmering about 15 minutes. Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water. Drain well. Arrange in mound on heated platter. Dress with sauce. Sprinkle with grated cheese, if de- sired. Place meat balls around edge. Yield: 6 servings (12 medium or 18 small meat balls), Unusual Artist ' In Vancouver Vancouver, Jan, 17-- (CP) -- The unusual appeals to Dorothy Henzel Willis, Canadian creative artist, who has her trailer home at the University of British Col- umbia's Acadia student camp, fil- led with "subconscious" paintings and 'dream pictures." She produces subconscious paintings in a half-waking, half- sleeping state, making a vision in- carnate in her work, She is unable to explain the dream pictures, A victim of vivid dreams, she dis- covered that after the subject of a dream had been painted, it nev- er returned. Mrs, Willis presides at creative art classes for University stud- ents, coming here from Toronto, where her originals created quite a stir in art circles, She does not teach technical aspects of preciation and self-expression. "If I wish to paint my dreams, and if I wish to paint a twitching eye with a sawdust eyebrow, I can and I will," she emphasized in telling of her work, She uses such materials as por- ridge, sawdust and sand in her paintings, 'An artist has the right to choose his own media," she says. "Picasso used sand." One of the spontaneous prod- ucts of her mind in relaxation is a study of corn, done while lis- tening to Tschaikowsky's pathet- ique symphony. "When the music was finished," she said, "the picture was finish- ed. That's all there is to it." Her trailer home on the cam- pus is distinguished by a piece of Persian tent as a runner, irides- cent Chinese glass plates shining in a window, a fragment of an old European weaving hanging on a wall and other walls filled with Picasso prints. Her finger-painting "Tl: Po- litician," shows a bloated frog with headlight eyes staring out of a black morass, Newark -- Whiskey may be chas- ed with water, soda or ginger ale, not with beer. ops MONTHLY Fi WEARVESS 2 " This fine medicine is very effective to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, cranky, * out" feelings, of such days--when due to female functional monthly disturbances. LYOU EPINNHAN'S Savin drawing and painting, but art ap-| | A Happy Birt i " ROBERT ALEXANDER hday to Bobbie - MASON who is the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Chris Mason, Drew Street. Bobbie is three years old today. --Photo by Meyers Studio Toronto's "Teens for Teens" Shipping "Teens for Teens," formed in late December and due to chip its first consignment of clothing and toliet articles to British teen-agers this week, is the latest news in the Tor- onto teen-ager set. As members sorted clothing for overseas ship- ment at the I.O.D.E. centre on Lowther Ave. Saturday, they told how the idea of this club took shape. It happened during the re- cent visit of the British models. One model, Valerie Cox, told a sad story of job-hunting in her one and only dress, a patched and well- worn one. Exclaiming over the teen-agers' clothes here, Miss Cox said that, in Britain, teen-agers are apt to be forgotten family members when it comes to clothes. With coupons so scarce, most of the growing younger children in fam- ilies get the lion's share of clothing. Charitable organizations remember the old and the very young but rarely think of young girls' love of bright colors and young boys' tie- consciousness, Miss Cox also men- tioned the no-evening gown era be- cause girls can't afford to squander their coupons for one big night. The story was taken by Ken Watts, club adviser, to the Central Youth Council. A representative committee of 10 was elected from among the city's youth clubs. Al- ready they have $300 in the treasury which was contributed by three clubs, Mowmore Friday Night, Fri- day Inn and Teen and Twenty, who raised the money from sponsored dances. Much of the clothing was still at the cleaners on Saturday but what was on show would' bring a gleam to any youngster's eye, A luscious black evening gown with appliqued pink flowers swung from a hanger, sweaters stood in piles ready for packing, cosmetics and shaving equipment were stacked in shelves ready for civillan ditty bags. The drive has caught on like wildfire, Adele Smith, chairman said." Suburban clubs 'are asking for information and "Teens for fTeens" hopes to be shipping clothes to teen-agers al] over Europe in a short time. A Little Princess Is she "p'ticlar" about clothes? Pattern 4019 pleases all young fash- jon experts! A princess frock with scalloped vestee and puff-sleeves, it's The Thing with the Small Set. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4019 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Sizes 6 takes 1% yards 35- inch; % yard contrast. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Dally Times-Gazette, Household Arts Dept, Oshawa. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Clothes to Britain 4 New Valentines Have "Verve" or "Punch" By HENRIETTA LEITH New York, Jan. 17 (AP) -- This Feb, 14 you can have plastic hearts, real lace, mirrors, cellophane win- dows or real hair on the tender mes- sage you send to your Valentine-- if he or she commands the 25-cents- and-up variety. And says Mr. Valentine even in the lower brackets, this year's Val- entines have more "verve" than they've had for years. "Verve' is the term Mr, Valen- tine, also known as Stephen G. Shannon, head of Greeting Card Industry, Ine, used today to des- cribe a trend toward gayer, more careiree Valentines than Valentine senders have seen in years, Plastics Return One thing that helps to produce it ig the return of plastics and other materials that disappeared during the war. Curing the war years, Mr. Valentine shook his head sadly at each new crop, bewailing their lack of 'punch.' Now the ladies on the sentimen- tal billets-doux have real rhine- Stones in their hair, real lace on their gowns end real hair. The plastics arts have produced every- thing from glowing hearts to "peas in a pod" that look like real ones. The carefree motif, Mr. Valentine continued, has led to more of what he calls "cutie ple" Valentines. The "cutie pie" type, he explain- ed, used to be confined mainly to Valentines sent by or to children. 'Now, apparently, adult Valentines are likely to be 'cuter' than the kids." Take a few samples Shannon has collected from the 61 greeting card publishers represented by his agen- cy--about 85 per cent, by volume, of the entire industry. Comic Ones All Out The self-abnegating: "If there's a boy for every girl, some other girl's got two." The biological: (Accompanied by pictures of skunks, guns and bull- irogs in pairs) "so let's not mess up life's design; c'mon and be my Val- entine." The good old comic Valentine seems to have died and been buried, A few still are sold, but they aren't the fashion. The industry doesn't like to call them "comic" anyway; they're "nasty things' and Shannon rrefers to call them "slem Valen- tines.' The newest fad, he says, is toward sophistication. The sauve young man or the up-to-date young woman who can't see themselves sending hearts-and-flowers Valentines can select one in which a dapper-look- ing gentleman rabbit is telling a coy lady rabbit (or vice versa): 'You intrigue me. Just being one is not much fun But two--whew!"" ' Lodge Initiates Three Candidates Three candidates were initiated into the Blue Degree at the meeting of Victoria Lodge, No. 55, at the meeting held last Thursday. The degree staff was under the leader- Worshipful Mistress, Mrs. Arthur Howard, presided, assisted by uty Mistress, Miss Lois Reddick. Mrs, Norman Weddup, P.M., was presented with a True Blue ring, emblem of the Lodge, for her past two years' work while in the chair. The secretary was instructed to write to the Police Commission for permission to hold a tag day in June, % Roig was served after the meet- g. 'the degree staff was reminded of practice on Thursday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 pm. sharp. FAMOUS 'WOODEN WALLS' Two of the world's oldest wooden warships may have to be broken up, as it is. feared that they are beyond repair. These are the two- decked ship of line Implacable (laid down 1797), which fought at the Battle of Tracalgar as the French Duguay-Trouin, and the frigate Foudroyant, formerly HMS Trincomalee, which is barely 20 years younger. During the war they did service as training ships at Portsmouth.--United Kingdom Information. Lodge Gets Letter From Alta. Hospital An interesting letter from Miss Yvonne Parliament, missionary nurse from Oshawa who is now 8t Battle River Hospital in Alberta, bord Rec NX Pugs , No. 73, S., the Masonic Temple last Thursday evening, Mrs, Frank Train, Wore thy Matron, presided. Visitors were present from Wind- sor, Ottawa, United Chapter, Faire bank Chapter and Mystic Chapter, Toronto. Sisters M. MacKereth and J. Gow, P.D.D.GM/'s of Toronto, and Sister A, Creighton, P.D.D.GM, of St. Mary's and honorary member of Sunbeam, were warmly wels comed. The degrees were conferred OB one new member. There is still much sickness among the members and their fame ilies, The Worthy Matron wished all those sick a speedy recovery. Letters of jon were ree ceived for flowers, fruit, etc. sent to shut-in members at Christmas. Personal thanks boys in the hospitals, it was said, deeply appreciate these kind acts which show that others are think ing of them. ' MaryMcKinnonShore Gives Fine Program An overflow audience greeted Mrs. Mary McKinnon Shore, pianist, who gave a delightful program at the after-church musicale at Adelaide House last evening. The artist was introduced by Miss Margaret Clarke, president of the Over-20 Club, spon= sor of the musicale. Miss Viola Lid kea expressed the thanks 'of the audience. The follbwing program was pres- ented: Pastorole Variee, Romance and Turkish Rondo, all by Mozart; Reverie by Richard Strauss; Elfin Dance by Maxwell, and three pieces by Chopin: Bcossaises Mazurka and Mrs. Shore may be remembered ag a member of the ten-piano ensems= ble conducted by Miss Mona Bates A member of the staff of the Toron= to Conservatory of Music, she was an examiner at this centre and also at Whitby last summer. You All Would Enjoy A Banner Breakfast In en orange juice-toast-ande coffee rut about breakfast? Then it's time to discover that breakfast is not only important to good health-- it can also be the most interesting meal of the day! Here are three breakfast menus-- just to give you a tip on how break- fast can be varied, and always in- teresting! Breakfast No, 1 Half grapefruit, While Wheat flakes, scrambled eggs, bran muf- fins, butter, coffee. Breakfast No. 2 Stewed prunes with crisp rice cereal, waffles, syrup, coffee, cocoa, Breakfast No, 3 Cornflakes with scliced canned peaches, wholewheat toast, marma- lade, coffee, cocoa. A Pitcher of Batta': A Batch of Waffles Everyone, even the codk, loves waffles for breakfast, They are easy to mix, and cooking at the table is always fun. Cornflakes waffles bor- row the crisp crunchiness of Cana- da"s favourite breakfast cereal and turn out to be something special, Try them on your waffle iron! Corn Flake Waffles 3 cups corn flakes, 1% cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs, separated 1% oups milk, 3% cup melted shortening. Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs. Mix with sifted dry ingre- dients. Beat egg yolks until thick, add milk, ingredients and shortening. Stir only until combin- * ed. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in hot waffle iron until brown and crisp. . Yield: 7 waffles (64 inches in diameter), For quick and fast results -- use Times-Gazette classified ads, ECTIITRH Get relief: from PIMPLES Follow directions. Use Cuticura Soap and hot water, Then apply sooth ing, healing Cuticura Ointment. Satisfaction or maker will refund money. Cuticura costs only a few cents. Buy at your druggist's today. Made in Canada. CUTICURAGS re r-- ship of Brother William Short, | REDUCING? Check fat right at the start by eating less starches and sugars, Genuine Gluten Bread reduces your starch intake yet is & good source of protein. TRY GENUINE GLUTEN BREAD as baked by CANADA BREAD CO. LTD. Special Purpose Foods, sold by A. L. HAVERSON (10 Drew St.) ° ONTARIQ me ---- OSHAWA For literature -- Special Purpose Foods SEND TO: MacDowell Bros, Brockville, Ont. Name ... Address EE ea ER