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PAGE SIX "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE * MONDAY, JULY 5,-1948| Mr. andMrs. William Glover Mark Emerald Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lara Glover, North Oshawa, filled .ith peonies, orange blossoms and oases, was the scene of the quiet slebration of their emerald wed- «ing anniversary last Monday. The ame kind of flowers were used fif- /-five years ago when the former liss Alberta Blight and Mr. William lover were married in Columbus. The bride wore a corsage of roses ad orange blossoms as she did nen. This time she wore a figured repe dress, while fifty-five years :30 -she wore heliotrope cashmere. Mr. Glover is well known in the city by the older folk having been clerk for the Fowke Bros. general ..ore fifty years ago, later with the 'ite Mr. Wilse Drew in groceries : nd feed. Then he worked as en- "neer for the Hastings Laundry, "here the Armouries now stands, ad the last many years at General "otors until his retirement a few ears ago. Of this union six children were born: Clara (Mrs. T. H. Solomon), with nine children and nine grand- children; Ina (Mrs. Doug Stuart), with 3 children and two grandchil- dren; Violet (Mrs. Frank Kirby), with five children ang five grand- children; Hazel (Mrs, Ernie Hop- kins), with four children and four grandchildren; Bruce, who married Miss Dorothy Walker, has four chil- dren; Gordon, who married Miss Mary Terwillegar, has 2 children and one grandchild. The immediate family were pres- ent, The bride and bridegroom cut the cake which was decorated with emerald wording and emerald rib- bon. The family presented their par- ents with a small radio. Mr. Glover spoke briefly, thanke ing his family on behalf of himself and his wife and remarking that he thought he had the best family ever, Bristol Education Officials Refuse To Publish Examination Results Bristol, England, -- (CP) -- The Bristo] Education Committee has decided to stop supplying school pass lists for publication in local newspapers -- to spare embarrass- ment to boys and girls who fail. Alderman F. C. Williams, com- mittee chairman, said examination failures "have suffered - additional mental distress in the past by the knowledge that friends could learn of their failure through the papers." A ministry of education official didn't think the method would keep failures a secret. It was quite ob- vious, he said, that "neighbours will know which children have passed the scholarship, whether results are published or not, by seeing what schools they attend after the ex- aminations." Movie Column Hollywood--(AP)--As the Oscar derby breaks into the last half of the race, "Hamlet" looms as the choice to beat. Sir Laurence Olivier's gloomy Dane was previewed im Hollywood this week and it is a ghty pro- duction. The sublime uty of Shakespeare's words is given depth and understanding hy careful use of the movie medium. "Hamlet" is not so flawless as some enthusiasts have gushed. Olivier has over-stocked the film with shots of Elsinore Castle. But that's a minor matter when you consider the great camera work, the careful editing of text and the {fine speech of the performers. "Hamlet" may well be the first non-Hollywood film to win the Academy's best picture award. May Be Robbed Three factors may rob the film of its chance for an oscar: 1. A more worthy United States film may turn up. 2. Hollywood sentiment against British film makers is ris- ing with each new quota on United States pictures. 3. "Hamlet" may not be a popular favorite (Acad- emy voters often consider a film's success as a basis of merit.)* That's the big question--will the general movie public go for "Ham- let?" I think not, It should do bet- ter than "Henry V" because it is better drama, being based in human passions. It is also more under- standable. The picture should do fine busi- ness on the limited-run, higher- prices circuit. That brings us to "Hamlet's" competition to date. It's not too formidable, but the Academy hope- fuls are usually saved for the end of the race anyway. The first heat of oscar possibilities includes: "The . Treasure of the Sierra Madre," "I Remember Mama," "Naked City," "The Search," "Another Part of the Forest." "All My Sons." It's still anybody's race. HOUSEHOLD HINT An old but effective method of cleaning mirrors is to mix enough whiting or powdered bluing in alco. hol to make a thin paste. Use a sponge and dab the paste on the mimror. Before the alcohol has a chance to evaporate, rub off mixture and polish, Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? English Girl Writes To Alta. Government Edmonton.-- (CP) Although currency = restrictions have forced a delay in Alberta's scheme of mass immigration from Britain, the gov- ernment has produced evidence that interest in Alberta extends to the very young in the Old Country. Ten-year-old Valerie May Clif- ford of Wallisdown, a suburb of Bournemouth, has written asking the government to find a sawyer's job for her daddy. Valerie's spelling was only fair-- like most 10-year-old's -- but she put the point across and Ralph Moore, deputy-minister of econo- mic affairs, has written to say that he will do what he can. The young public relations expert wrote: "I am writing to ask if you will please get my daddy a job in your town as a sawyer. Mummy And Me, Too "Daddy has tried to get to Cana- da by Ontario emigration but the age groups are 40. Daddy is 42. He is a sawyer and 'is not afraid of hard work. He has been a sawyer for 22 years. He also can do farm- ing. Daddy would sell our furniture to pay his fare and send for mum- my and me later. We would live in rooms until daddy sent for us. "Daddy earns four pounds, five shillings a week. He gives mummy four and he has to pay one for rent. "Will you please try to get daddy a job? I know he is worried. I write to you because our green-gro- cer is a Canadian and he said there is lots of sawmills at Edmon- ton. I am 10 years old. I have no brothers or sisters. "Will you please answer my let- ter. I think Canadians are kind, that's why I write to you because daddy says he has never been out of work yet. If he had a job he could go to it. Will you try to help and please help us?" PRIORITY PLANS Before going abroad high prior- ity should be given on a list of ar- rangements to a thorough pre- travel medica] examination, medical experts say. In the rush of plannihg, making bookings, assembling and packing baggage, the prospective traveller should not overlook a check-up by tro family physician to ensure fit ness to stand the inevitable excite- ment and strain of a protracted trip. The physician can also ad- minister such pre-travel immuniza. tion protection as may be necessary in the countries to which he may be travelling. If a garment is stained with in- delible pencil marks, don't put it in water, as water will make the marks spread and the stain will be barder to remove. First soak the stain jn denatured alcohol, then sponge it with soap and water if carbon stains remain. Or try re- moving the marks with household bleach. » Yeu say, "This is real coffee!" when you lift a cup of richer, finer Chase & Sanborn to your lips. You'll agree, "It's the finest coffee «money can buy!" Get a pound from your grocer todoy--vacuum packed y £ _ or in the economical paper bag. A er HT _ Tw CHASE & COFFEE 'Personals. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Soc Department. TELEPHONE 335 Mrs. T. E, Pugh, of the St. John Ambulance, Nursing Brigade, is teaching first aid to the Day Camp- ers, at Adelaide House this week. LE BE J Mr, and Mrs. Roger Conant, Miss Joan Heath and Miss Kathleen Kil. loran have left for a motor trip to Sault Ste. Marie, where they will be the guests of Miss Maura McGinnis. LE Mrs, H. H. Hannah of Winnipeg who has been visiting her daughter at Lake Success, New York, is at present a guest of her brother-in- law, Mr. W. R. Learmonth, BEd- ward Apts. + bd Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jordan and son Allan of Toronto, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Solomon, Burk Street, and are going on to Elmvale and Wasaga Beach for their holidays. * + $ Mrs. E. L. Pipher, Kinston Road West, is lending her garden for a strawberry tea tomorrow after- noon and evening, from 4-8, in aid of the Home and Schoo] Associa- tion of Thornton's Corners. Mrs. Clarence Scott has arranged a pro- gram of entertainment. +B Guests from out bs town at the McCaffrey-Myles wedding recently included Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Canavan and Patrick Jr, of To- ronto; Mr. Charles Currie and Mrs. T. Currie, Milton, On.t LE BR J Mrs. T. H. Solomon spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Harry Babb, Roche's Point, Lake Simcoe. LE BR Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pascoe and family of Detroit, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Pas- coe, Gladstone Avenue and Mrs. W. L.' Luke, Division Streeta, this week-end, * kb An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp, Conant Street, in honor of Mrs. Luke Wells, a sister of Mr. Clapp, who is visiting from Trehar- ris, South Wales. Included in the forty guests, mostly all from Tre- harris, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Leonatd Clapp, Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Clapp, of Osh- awa, also Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clapp, of Hartford, Conn., US.A. Prenuptial Events For Miss Dorothy Starr Miss Dorothy Starr, whose mar- riage to Mr. Peter Shmyr took place on Saturday, was much feted prior to her marriage. Miss Anne Shmyr entertained at a miscellaneous shower at 110 Sutherland Street. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and the bride-to-be was seated in a decorated chair under an archway of streamers and white satin ribbons. The gifts were pre- sented in a decorated basket. The hostess led in games which were won by Miss Jean Sayyae, Miss Hazel Fishley, Mrs. Alice Burgess, Mrs, Denzil Dale and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Starr and Mrs. Morris Yourkevich. Friends and neighbors held a sur- prise party at the home of Mrs. _.chael Samyr, Verdun Road. The future bride and bridegroom re- ceived many gifts and were pre- sented with a sum of money. Sever. al toasts were proposed to the pair by well-wishing friends. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. A. Pan- kiw and Mrs. M. Shmyr. Last Monday the bride-elect was honored by her co-workers of the Tabulating Room of the Parts and Service Office, who met at the home of Miss Ida Maeson, Mitchell Avenue, Upon her arrival] Miss Starr was seated in a gaily-decor- ated chair under an archway of streamers and balloons. The gifts were presented in a decorated bas- ket. Miss Ida Maeson directed games which were won by Miss Nor- ma Vincent and Miss June Fitch- ette. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Maeson. Prior to leav work for her forthcoming marriage Miss Starr was seated at a decorated desk and was presented with a corsage of deep red roses, a combination sand- wich maker and waffle grill, and a tri-lite lamp, which were given hy the Parts Office staff. Theatre Talk New York, July 5--(CP)--The straw-hat circuit of summer thea- tres this year is off to what pro- ducers predict will be one of its most prosperous seasons. As the footlights go up at resort centres, the financia] outlook is cheery, For one thing, there's a generous sprinkling of big-name stars doing the rounds. Holiday- goers are reported more numerous than ever, and as usual amateurs by the hundred are eager to devote their time and in exceptional cases even some of their money to break into the theatre by this route. Illustrating the prosperity trend is an achievement of the Olney Theatre at Olney, Md. In one recent week its receipts for Helen Hayes in "Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire" were $16,- 000--a respectable amount even by Broadway standards. Notables of the entertainment world appearing on the country stages include Kay Frances, Jose Ferrer, Jean-Pierre Aumont, Walter Abel and June Havoc. Here's where t° , were during the last few days: Miss Francis appeared at Dennis, | Mass., jn "The Last of Mrs. Chey- ney." Ferrer and Mary Anderson played the title roles in "Romeo and Juliet" at Easthampton, N.Y. Amc... and Ilka Chase teamed in "Cesign for Living" at the Prince- ton, N.J., drama festival, Abe! starred in "The Jailer's Wench" at New Hope, Ma. Miss Havoc was the star of "Lyistrata, 48," at West- port, Conn., and will be seen in late July in Eugene O'Neill's "Anna The Bride Signs the Register MR. and MRS. ROBERT GRAY McNAB whose marriage took place receritly. The bride, who is the former Helen Joan Tonkin, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Tonkin, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNab, all of Oshawa. --Photo by J. T. Sinnett Wed in Double Ring Ceremony MR. and MRS. <3 STANLEY JOHN GADYK who were married recently. Formerly Joyce Lila Bilz, the bride is the only daughter of Mr. Arthur Bilz of Toronto and the late Mrs. Bilz, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gadyk of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Caristie" at the same place. Engaging Show : "Howdy, Mr. Ice," the latest in a series of skating shows at the Cen- tre Theatre, opened last week to a general chorus of approval. Profi- cient and well-staged, it is vastly helped by the antics of Freddie Trenkler, who provides amusing buffoonery and pantomime. Eileen Seigh, a blonde, lovely dervish, is the figure-skating star. The show fas first-rate staging and choreo- graphy by Catherine Littlefield and the cast includes such dependahles as Skippy Baxter, Cissy Trenholm, Jinx Clark and Harrison Thomson. ] Wite Preservers 0; To get curtain tie-backs even, place one at the right height, then pull down the ehade level with it. This gives you a mark- er for the other tie-back. creamy tongue-tingling peppermint, richly coated with smooth, delicious Moirs chocolate, Groups , Clubs dcilioni P. M. A. CLUB Mrs. Charles Langfield presided for the last meeting of the season. After the opening hymn Mrs. John Myers offered prayer with all pres- ent repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs, William Collins gave the Scrip- ture reading. Birthday greetings were sung for all members whose birthdays fall between June 28 and September 13. Mrs. Langfield gave a reading, and wished all members a pleasant holiday and hoped . all would be back on the first meeting in September. There will be no meetings during the summer months. The meeting closed with all pres- ent repeating the Mipzah. Refreshments of strawberries, ice- cream, cookies and tea, were enjoy. ed by all present. Nuptials Are Held For Mildred Myles The marriage of Mildred Myles daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Myles, and John Michael McCaf- frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCaffrey, all of Ohawa, took place in the rectory of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church recently, with the Rev, K. E. Morrow of- ficiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of traditional heavy white satin, fashioned with a long buttoned basque and full gathered skirt which swept into a full-length cathedral train. The molded bodice had a round neckline and a yoke of nylon sheer. The yoke was appliqued with flowers and lovers' knots which were outlined in tiny seed pearls. A bustle accented the back of the gown and the sheath sleeves formed points over the hands. The finger- tip veil,of embroidered net fell from a beaded crown-shaped tiara. She wore a single strand of pearls with matching earrings, the bridegroom's gift, and carried a cascade of red roses and fern. The maid of honour was Miss Mary McCaffrey, sister of the bride- groom. She chose a gown of ice blue, taffeta faille with a matching bolero. She wore a braided bandeau of blue velvet with a scalloped shoulder-length veil, and carried a bouquet of red and white peonies and Sweet Williams. Her jewellery, a rhinestone bracelet and necklace, was the bride's gift. Miss Nora Mc- Caffrey was the bridesmaid. Her gown was of yellow taffeta faille with a sweetheart neckline, short puff sleeves and a full skirt with a peplum. She carried a shower bou- quet of mauve daisies and baby's breath. Her headdress was similar to that of the maid of honour. The best man was Mr. Maurice "Joe" Cardinal. A reception at Pinehurst Lodge followed the ceremony. The bride's mother received her guests in a street length dress of navy blue crepe with a matching picture hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The bride- groom's mother was in melon crepe with a black picture hau, black ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. Flowers, white bells and pink and white streamers formed the decor- ations and a three tier cake and spring flowers graced the bride's table which was softly lighted by tall pink tapers. Mrs. Francis Gil- more, cousin of the bridegroom, poured tea, and Mrs. Pat Canavan, aunt of the bride, and Miss Carmel McCaffrey, sister of the bridegroom served the guests. The couple left on a motoring trip through northern Ontario and plan a lake cruise during their honeymoon. The bride travelled in nations. On their return Mr. and Mrs. McCaffrey will live in Oshawa. Wedding in Zoranio For Mr. Donald Brear The marriage of Margaret Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. An- derson, and Donald Brear, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brear, Parry Sound, was solemnized in Carlton Street United Church, To- ronto, by the Rev. J. M, Findley. Miss Marion Preston was the solo- ist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin damask, with full circular train, and a full-lengtfy tulle veil crested with a chaplet of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of white roses. Mrs. Frank Shaw, matron of hon- or for her sister, was gowned in pink brocaded satin and tulle, with matching coronet of roses and fin- ger tip veil. Her arm bouquet was of pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Ardythe Anderson, sister of the bride, in mauve, and Miss Barbara Crawford, in yellow, wore gowns of brocaded satin and tulle with bon- nets*to match. They carried cascades of yellow and Talisman roses, res- pectively, with sweet peas. Frank Shaw, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man, and the ush- ers were Al Newman, Oshawa, and Harold Brear, Parry Sound, Areception at the home of the bride preceded the honeymoon in Muskoka, for which the couple left by motor. On their return they will live in Oshawa. HOT- FLASHES? Are you going thru the functional 'middle- age' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then po try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- : pound 1 h tPinkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! \ LYDIA E. PINKHAN'S 5557355 a mulberry wine gabardine suit with | black and gold accessories and a | corsage of red roses and white car- | Mixing. Bowl Hello Homemakers! Every year we are submerged with queries on canning vegetables. Our space is too limited to describe each of the various methods of processing. Sterilizing is successfully done in a pressure canner, therefore, we h-memakers have a pressure saucepan which will maintain the desired pressure, but only two or three jars can be processed at one time. As for the pressure canner, it will hold six to eight jars but you need a large electric element to provide even heat. A constant pressure is necessary so the canner 'cannot be set aside for even a min- ute. To coo] the filled u'ensil by placing it in water or in a cold place is wrong. It should be left to cool gradually, otherwise, juices will be suctiened from the jars. PRECAUTIONS FOR PROCESS- ING VEGETABLES * 1. Buy a new stiff bottle brush, Examine jars and lids for nicks and cracks as" these cannot keep a perfect seal. 2. Scrub sealers thoroughly in hot soapy water. Rinse in chlorin- ated water and then in hot drink- ing water. (Two tablespoons of chloride of lime to about 3 quarts of water.) 3. Test jars for seal. Half {ill with water, put proper sized rubber ring and lid in place, seal and in- vert. (This method does not apply to vacuum type.) If the glass top rocks slightly on the jar try an- other one. 4, Jars may be conveniently ster- ilized in the oven. Place empty jars with only the glass lid in place on a pan in the oven and heat to 225 degrees using lower element turned on. Place on a dry cloth as each one is being filled. 5. Fresh vegetables should be gathered and canned the same day --for sure. Pick over and discard any with blemishes. , 6. Wash in a collander or sieve, plunging them in large quantities of fresh water. 7. Prepare the vegetables as for table cooking, that is, pod peas, string beans, sort spinach, ete. 8. A hot nack method for vege- tables is recommended to set col- our. Covering the vegetables with hot water and bringing to a boil is sufficient for smal] pieces. Immed- iately (to prevent loss of flavour and vitamins) fill one jar at a time to within 2 an inch of the top. One half a teaspoon of salt allowed for each pint, then add some of the hot liquid to fill the jar. Dip the blade of a scalded knife around the in- side of the filled sealer to remove air pockets and prevent shrinkage. Now seal tightly then turn the screw band back the distance of the length of thumb. With spring- top sealers, fasten large bail in place, the vacuum sealers should be tightened firmly. 9. A rack or grate ould be placed in the pressure canner and the jars arranged an inch apart. Pour about two inches of hot water in and fasten the lid securely. 10. The canner should be brought to the desired temperature as soon as possible. Time the processing per- iod exactly as soon as the pressure is indicated. The electric element may then be switched to medium if pint jars are used. When the processing is finished move the canner off emphasize this method. Many | the hot element and let it cool until | there is no hissing sound when you | try the petcock at zero. Remove the | cover, tilting toward you so that. the steam escapes in the opposite direction. 11. Lift out the jars with a lifter, complete the 'seal, screwing metal bands tightly or spring the short bail into place, ' 12. Place filled sealers on a falded | newspaper or board, 3 or 4 inches! apart to cool. When cold, carefully: invert to test for leakage. (The vacuum sealers are tested by tar- pifig with a spoon which give( ringing sound if properly sealé.. 13. Write product, method and date on labels and fasten to each | jar, Store them'in a cool, dark | place. PRESSURE TIME TABLE For Pint Sealers | Asparagus (10 lbs. pressure) 30 mins, | Beans (10 lbs. pressure) 35 mins. | Corn (15 1bs, pressure) 30 mins, | Greens (15 lbs. pressure) 55 mins, | Peas (10 Ibs. pressure) 45 mins, | Pumpkin (15 lbs. pressure) 65 mins. | LB Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o this paper. Send in your | suggestions on homemakin rob- and rubber rings to fit your jars. id Eg P lems and watch this column for replies, Highest Degrees Given In St. John Ambulance Ottawa, July 5--(CP)--Twenty~ six members of St. John Ambulaneg today were fionored by admittance or promotionsin the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in an investiture by the Governor-General, prior of the order in Canada. The ceremony took place at Govs ernment House following meetings of the Ambulance committee, the Priory Council and the Priory Chapter. New boards of officers also were announced. Among those honored were: Officer (Brother)--Louis H. Dere rer, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Officer (Sister)--Miss Ruth Mce kenzie, Sarnia. Viscountess Alexander is to cone tinue president of the Linen Guild of the Priory. Among thie members, of which is Mrs. R. 8, McLaughlin, STAR LAUNDRY Will Pick Up Your Laurdry On™ MONDAY or WEDNESDAY AND DELIVER IT TO YOU ON F! DAY or SATURDAY PHONE 3164 AHA. PHOTO ALBUMS Regular $1.00 Special To Clear! 19- TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 King East Phone 760 1] you can cleanse your Scalp as you do your Face! That's why experiencee . beauticians NOW use and - recommend BRECK SCALP CLEANSING - CREAM wich BRECK SHAMPOOS Just as you use cleansing creams to keep your lcomplexion in a clean and healthy condition, you need Breck Scalp Cleansing Cream to keep your scalp clean and free from dandruff. . . to have clean, healthy, glamourous hair, you must jhave a clean and healthy scalp. Ask at Beauty, Drug and Department Stores for BRECK SCALP CLEANSING CREAM 1.50 Breck SHAMPOO (for dry or oily hair) .75 Baul iful Shi BRECK Son Cosmetics MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE N. PHONE 48 SNELGROVE'S DRUG STORE 103 BROCK S. PHONE 684 WHITBY POWELL'S DRUG STORE 35% SIMCOE N. PHONE 1360 ALLIN'S DRUG STORE 100 BROCK ST. N. PHONE 726 WHITBY