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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ¥IMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 16, 195( In Jhe Home ~. OF INTEREST TO WOM EN -~ AR Auxiliary Honors CRC Miss Hawke And Hears Report on Hospital A tribute was paid to Miss Ber- nice Hawke, head dietitian of the Oshawa General Hospital for many years, when the Ladies' Auxiliary voted unanimously to make her an honorary member at a meeting yes- terday afternoon, "All the time that Miss Hawke has been on the hospital staff she has been a great friend to the aux- iliary," Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, who presided, said. It was proposed by Mrs, T. H. Everson that Miss Hawke be made an honorary member and carried unanimously. For the first time since last Oc- tober Mrs. McLaughlin was able to preside for the routine business. She congratulated the members on their achievements during the winter months. She had received copies of the minutes from the secretary, she said, and was proud to belong to an auxiliary that worked so well together and accomplished so much. She extended a welcome to all those who had become members in her absence. : A glowing report on the hospital given by a new-comer to the city afforded the members such satis- faction. Mrs. Edward Bind who came to Oshawa about a year ago was one of the hospital visitors for last month, and in making her re- port she said she was completely spellbound by the atmosphere of cleanliness and neatness in the most restful color schemes. The whole interior of the hospital charmed her as she had in no way anticipated it to be so beautifully furnished -and cheerful, Of special interest was the acquisi- tion of a recordax machine which was a means of recording patients' charts on film. The charts must be kept for at least six years and storage has presented a 'problem as they have accumulated. This prob- lem has been solved most satisfac- torily by the machine as the film | requires a minimum space for a whole year's charts, Mrs. Bind also reported a new sterilizer in the East Pavilion, and in the laboratory a unit for centri- fuging plasma. This new unit ac- commodates 32 test tubes, replacing the old one which held only six. Mrs. D. E. Strugis, convener of the nursery committee handed out four dozen baby gowns to be stitch- ed and received completed 44 gowns, 3 small bedspreads, 3 pairs of bed socks and 3 hot water bottle covers. There was still a good deal of sew- ing outstanding she said and stress- ed that all work must be returned next month. Finished or not she would like to have this work back, "preferably finished." Mrs. McLaughlin reminded mem- bers that some talent money was still to be accounted for. "The tal- ent money should all be in by March," she said, "and the 1950-51 talent money: taken out in April." She asked the auxiliary to pay par- ticular attention to this. BLACKHEADS Blackheads simply dissolve and dis- | appear by this one simple, safe and sure method. Get two ounces of peroxine : Power Jron any rug store, sprinkle a hot, wet cloth, and apply gent! ~every blackhead will be gone. ¥ | | It was announced that a lunch- eon honoring the graduating class would be held at the Guild of All Arts, Monday, May 29 and a Bac- calaureat service in King Street United Church on Sunday evening, June 4, to be followed by a recep- tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley €anning, King Street East Mrs, F. J. Donovan and Miss Mar- jon Felt were appointed hospital visitors for the coming month. Three new members were intro- duced, Mrs. E. A. Lovell, Mrs, J. T. Lindsay and Mrs. Richard Bassett. Afternoon tea was served at the close of the meeting, and Mrs, Mc- Laughlin presided at the tea table. Groups, Clubs HS KING STREET W.A. The Woman's Association of King Street United Church held its regular meeting in the Sunday School room on Thursday after- noon with the Northminster Unit- ed Church W.A. members as its guests, Mrs. E. S. Dafoe took charge of the 'worship service. Mrs. Stanley Disney led in prayer. Mrs. H. A. Mellow read a story and gave a talk on "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me." King Street W.A. will hold a tea on the regular meeting day on June 8, it being the tenth anni- versary of the Dominion - W.A. Council. Mrs. Leslie Guys group served refreshments, P.M.A. CLUB Mrs. James Cramb presided at this week's meeting of the Pleasant | Monday Afternoon Club. The scripture was read by Mrs. Charles Wells from St. Luke, Chap- ter 5. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Thomas Leonard and Mrs. Gordon Annis. Solos were given by the follow- ing: Mrs. Leonard Weeks, "My Ain Folk"; Mrs. Harold + Wells, "My Mother's Prayer"; Mrs, Sidney Snel- grove, "Lead Kindly Light"; Mrs. Charles Langfield, "Sew Flowers and Flowers Will Grow", A reading, "My Garden of Mem- ories™ was given by Mrs. Roger Armitage and Mrs. Doris Law also gave a reading. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cramb, Mrs. R. G. Collison and Mrs. Norman Hodgson. PORTLAND STONE FOR U.N. BUILDING It has been announced that ap- proval has been given for the use of British Portland Stone as the ex- terior facing of the second building of the United Nations permanent headquarters, the construction of which is now making rapid progress in Manhattan. The contract calls for early shipment of some 1,500 cubic feet of facing for the confer- ence hall, Want to buy, sell or trad: -- a Classified Ad and the deal is made. Na 1 p= eZ CL PAINTS for lasting beauty and protection Your paint dollars go farther when you use C-1-L. PAINTS. They cover better, look better, last longer, than cheaper paints « + » actually cost less in the long run. That's why so many painters recommend C-I-L PAINTS... why so many home-owners rely on them to s-t-r-e-t-c-h paint dollars. Your choice of 22 enduring colours, also black and white. TRUTONE WHITE The paint that cleans itself Intensely white--and stays white, 29% improved hiding strength makes TRUTONE WHITE an even better buy than before. Costs less because it goes farther than ordinary whites. SEE YOUR C-I-L PAINT His experienced advice may save you money, assure more satisfactory results. Whether it's a big job or a little one, see For outside trim TRIM and TRELLIS Specially made for doors, windows and other outside trim. Dries quickly, holds colour and gloss much longer than ordinary out- side paints. 6 colours and black. = Z DEALER Spun Mouse == NCL PAINTS your C-I-L Paint Dealer first. PATTE'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 85 Simcoe Street North PIATTI'S GENERAL STORE s-ookiin MURISON GEN. STORE Columbus BECKSTEAD GEN. STORE Courtice R. Ww. BALL & SON Taunton "Support National Beautification Campaign, May 13th-27th" CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED | tons each made in Halifax, Eng- Mothers, Daughters Hear Excellent Talk At 6th Oshawa Dinner That "Canadians are in great favor, and highly respected wherever they go, in Europe and Britain," was the opinion given by Scout- master Donald Houlden addressing the Guides and Brownies of 6th Oshawa at their annual Mother and Daughter banquet held at Christ Church on Monday evening. Mr, Houlden was introduced by Patrol Leader Roberta Saunders, who traced his career through six- teen years of Cubbing, Scouting up to his present position as Scout- master of the 8th "Starboard" Sea Scouts. Scoutmaster Houlden gave a brief but interesting talk on his trip to Norway in 1949, where he attended the first World Rover Moot. He urged the Guides to stress "citizenship" - and "pride in one's country" in their program. Patrol Leader Beverly Millman thanked the speaker. The guests were welcomed by the Captain, Miss Kay Hopkins, follow- ing which Merilyn Snowden pro- posed a toast to the King. In re- plying to the toast to the Guide Movement, given by Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs. Fox, Dist. Commissioner, re- minded the girls that although Guiding is in its fortieth year, the Laws and Promise are unchanged, and are still the firm foundation of the movement, H Responding to the toast to the mothers, given by Beverly Shortt, Mrs. W. P. Whittington said she | felt that the responsibility of a homemaker was almost gréater than that of the head of an industry. Margaret Kirkland thanked the ladies of Christ Church W.A., who so ably served the banquet, assisted by Guides from 12th Company. The program was interspersed | with songs led by Kathleen Knowler and Jean McFadyen. 'Among the guests at the head table were: The Rev. and Mrs. H., D. Cleverdon; Mr. and Mrs. J. Er Long; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Corben; Mr. Donald Fox, Dis- trict Commissioner; Miss Kathleen Hopkins, Captain; Mrs. W. Mere- dith, Brown Owl; Mrs. W, H. Gib- bie, President of the Mothers' Aux- | iliary; Mrs. Jack Lee, Convener of Guide First Class; Kathleen Knowl- | er, Company Leader; Jean McFad- | yen, a/c Lt. of 8th Company, and Scoutmaster Houlden. | A pleasing note was added when Brown Owl called her Brownies into the Fairy Ring, in the Moonlight, and the following Tweenies solemn- | ly made their promise to Mrs. Fox at the Toadstool, to become real Brownies: Joan Cryderman, Sharon | Southern, Beth White, Donna Dod- well and Irene Carson. | Mrs. Fox presented the coveted Guide First Class to Beverly Shortt and Marilyn Snowden, and the Brownie First Class (Golden Hand) | to Virginia Drummond, | Other badges received were as follows: Sheila Canning, 2nd Class, cooks, hostess, laundress, health, sick nurse and postal. (The new | Postal Badge was the first to be | earned in Oshawa, and the sixth in the Dominion.) Margaret Kirkland -- cooks, pion- | eer; Barbara McGregor -- cooks; | Merelyn Snowden--cooks, pioneer, | hostess; Phyliss Sutton -- cooks, | laundress, health; Noreen Brennan --cooks; Gwendys Gales--hostess; 'Roberta Saunders--pioneer, needles] woman; Ruth Robinson--sick nurse; | Beverly Shortt--handywoman, re- porter; Little House Emblem -- | Roberta Saunders. On behalf of the Mothers' Auxili- | ary, Mrs. W. H. Gibbie presented a | | Campership to Roberta (Bob Ann) | Saunders, as having made the most all-round progress during the year. Bob Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Camp Samac. The showing of two films, "Canoe | Country," and "Chimp, the Cow- boy," by Mr. C. H. Dowton, rounded | out the evening which was brought | fo a close with prayers and "Taps." BIG STUFF AT TORONTO Largest single exhibit from Bri- tain at the CITF Toronto (May 29- June 9) will be a 25 ton press and two horizontal boring mills of 20 land. SCOTTISH THRIFT? Falkirk, Scotland (CP). -- Some Scots are not careful with their money. It was reported that a total of £101 ($313.10) in money has been recovered from garbage at the local disposal plant. HAS HELPFUL HUSBAND "Not everyone's husband is_a chemist, so I pess on what Ed told me when my wash looked dingy and yellow. 'Blue is one of the seven colours that combine to make white,' -he said. 'Without blue there is no white." Now I just swish Reckitt's Blue in the nal rinse for a wash that's snowy white every time. Out of the blue comes the whitest wash. And with Reckitt's Blue I avoid any danger from chemicals that may damage fabrics." A-4-R Wed In Double-Ring Ceremony MR. AND MRS. NICK POHRIBNY whose marriage was solemnized recently at Simcoe Street United Church. Formerly Miss Tamara Redko, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kostin Redko and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pohribny, all of Oshawa. ----Photo by Hornsby Studio. Full of Vim and Vigor WILLIAM SANDFORD €LARK son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Centre Street. Sandy, who is aged two years, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Coral Steggall Bride To Live in Montreal The marriage of Coralie Olive Steggall and Kenneth William Carrier, both of Oshawa, was sol- emnized last evening at Simcoe Street United Church with the Rev. J. K. Moffat officiating, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Theo Steg- gal, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Steggall, of Hastings, England, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carrier, of Harpen- den, England, Snapdragons and daffodils form- ed the floral background and the wedding music was played by Mr. R. G. Geen. Given In marriage by Mr. C. E. Hill, the bride was gowned in white brocaded taffeta. Tiny cov- ered buttons lent interest to the front of the hodice hich was styled with. a low pointed »waist, nylon net yoke and an off-shoul- der neckline, The -skirt fell into a slight train. A halo headdress held her long yeil and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses tied with white ribbon. Her only jewel- lery was a pearl necklace. The maid-of-honor, Miss Betty Steggall, sister of the bride, was in blue silk faille and the bridesmaid, Miss Beth Travell, in pink taffeta. Both wore bonnet headdresses to match their gowns and carried cascades of pink and white carna- tions and hyacinths. The best man was Mr, Edward Middlemass and the ushers were Mr. Jack Durie and Mr. R. W. Stuart. For the reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Travell, Centre Street, the bride's mother was in deep rose crepe with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Also in the receiving line was Mrs, I. G. Travell. For the wedding trip to Ottawa and Montreal, the bride chose a navy blue suit with pink accessor- ies. Mr. and Mrs, Carrier will reside in Montreal. 80-PER-CENT COVERAGE At the beginning 1950, some 41,- 200,000 people had joined Britain's national health service. EVERYBODY LOVES Personals Acscounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department TELEPHONE 38 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Oliver, of Oakville, were guests at the Carrier Steggall wedding held last evening. + Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hubbell, of Toronto, and Dr. Lou Hubbell, of Sudbury, were Sunday guests of Mrs. D. A, Hubbell, William Street East. i * bb The christening of Robert Doug- las Waller, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Grenville Waller, Gliddon Avenue, took place at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday with the Rev. George Telford officiating. The baby's grandparents are Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Tait, Frederick Street, and Mr, C. S. Weller, Seagrave, Ontario. > + @ The following members and exe- cutives of the Oshawa Ski Club at- tended the Canadian Amateur Ski Association Convention held in the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, Ontario, this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richards, Miss Gwen Forde, Miss Josephine Gallagher, Miss Kay El- son, Miss Joyce McArthur, Miss Leona Palmer and Messrs. Jack Kerr, Don Haskill, Fred Fox, Bob Herd and George Fisher, L BE a Mrs. Ernest Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lloyd Salter, Mrs, Fred Hansel, Mrs. Roy Kellett, Mrs. Olarence Keeler, Mrs. George Gibbard and Mrs. J. B. Thompson will be in charge of the booths at the even- ing' bazaar which is being held to- morrow evening from 7 to 9 under the auspices of Group 2 of the Woman's Association of Northmin- ster United Church. Tea will be served and a sale of home cooking is being planned. V.O.N. Staff Changes To Come Into Effect During the Summer Two permanent appointments and one temporary appointment as recommended by National Council were endorsed by the local board of the Victorian Order of Nurses at the monthly meeting held yesterday. Miss Edna Knut- son, R.N., of Orillia, will take over the duties: of nurse-in-charge, August 1, and Miss Kay Brown, R.N., of Peterborough, will be the staff nurse from July 1. These changes have come into effect due to the forthcoming mar- riage of Miss Mary Carr, R.N.,, who is leaving June 15, and to the resignation of Dorothy Weiss- gerber, R.N., which the board re- gretfully accepted at yesterday's meeting. Miss Weissgerber wished to be relieved of hr duties by June 30. To take care of the interim be- tween June 15 when Miss Carr leaves and August 1 when Miss Knutson is to arrive, the board ac- cepted the recommendation of na- tional office of Miss Winnifred James, R.N,, who will arrive June 15 and stay until the end of July. Mr. William Boddy presided and the routine reports were read and approved. It was agreed unani- mously that in future calls for the nurses would be put through the Nursing Registry on a 24-hour basis, instead of through the police station as has been the custom for many years. The secretary was in- structed to write a letter of appre- ciation on behalf of the board to the Police Commission. Miss Weissgefber presented her report for April as follows: fam- ilies admitted, 25; active old cases, 40; new cases admitted, 30; total cases for the month, 70. Total visits for April amounted to 228. These were visits to medical and surgical cases, 35; to the chronically ill, 112; to cancer pa- tients, 24; to pneumonia cases, 5; to mothers and babies, 46; to pre- natal cases, 4. Increases over last year are: to the chronically ill, 151 and to cancer patients, +152. Fee collections in April amounted to $201.75. Total fees for this year are $589.75, an increase of $135.75 over last year. Mr. Boddy and Mrs. A. W. Smith both voiced the feeling of the board in paying a tribute to Miss Weiss- gerber for her faithful service and co-operation in face of many prob- lems, and wished her all success in the future. Turriff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland -- (CP) -- Smoky, a cat, mothers five of her own kittens--and a baby hare. Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts | Offa Also Complets Stock of PRESTO COOK«R PARTS MEAGHER'S § King Street West, Phone o Jhe Co Check Equipment, Method, Recipe! In Readiness for Canning Season Spring is bringing with" it an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables which the thrifty house- wife will want to hold for less pro- ductive seasons and, for many, this will involve home canning. The home economists of the Con- sumer Section, Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa, have many good ideas and hints about canning that they would like to pass on to you in the hope that you will find them useful. : First of all, foods do not mir- aculously improve in flavor or ap- pearance during canning, therefore fruits and vegetables to be canned should be of the highest quality. In addition, they should be canned as soon as possible after gathering. The home economists emphasize the point "only tender, young vege- tables and well-informed, mature fruits should be canned." Before the canning season really gets under way, it is important to check your utensils to make sure that they are in good condition. Pressure canners are now used by many housewives the year round but if, by chance, they have been stored away for the winter, they should be taken out well ahead of time and thoroughly checked, par- ticularly the opening to the pet- cock, safety valve and pressure guage. Glass sealers should be checked carefully to make sure they are not cracked or nicked in the rim. New glass tops or metal screw bands may be required as well as new rubber rings. When buying rubber rings, be sure to get correct size for pour sealers. The boxes in which the rings are sold are clearly marked with the trade-names of the seal- ers on which they should be used. Rubber rings should not be used a second time, When tin cans are to be used, the sealing machines should be care- fully inspected and a test can seal- ed' to see that the machine is work- ing perfectly. There are two methods of packing . . .. hot pack and cold pack. Th hot pack is the method recommend ed for canning vegetables, In thi method, the product is actuall packed into the containers whil boiling hot and then processed fo the required time. i The cold pack is an excellex method to use for fruits or tomatoe. As the name implies, the food i packed cold into the sealer or ca: and is then covered with either ho or cold liquid and then processec This method should never be use for canning vegetables. A few minutes spent in carefu planning and checking with las year's results will show the home maker which method she prefer for each of the products to b canned. It is a good idea to lool at the vacant spots in the storeg shelves because they tell you ver: quickly what the family liked bes and, no doubt, you will want to d: up more of the favorites this yea: Modern methods of cannin recommend leaving a headspac when packing. Headspace is th space between the surface of th liquid and the rim of the contain er. Leaving such a space helps prevent loss of liquid from sealer or bursting of tin cans. After processing, the sealer should be cooled in an upright posi tion, out of draughts, with som space between them for circulatios of air. Tin cans are cooled b plunging them immediately int cold water. Changing the water fre quently helps to speed up the cool ing. The canning bulletin has been re vised recently and is now available free of charge. This bulletin will b a boon to the home-canning hovic since it not only gives all the step in canning fruits and vegetable but also directions for making de licious jam, jellies and pickles. T. obtain a free copy of "Home Can ning of Fruits and Vegetables, send your name and address t' Information Service, Department Agriculture, Ottawa. Tea Hour Climaxes First Official Play | At Oshawa Golf Club | Much activity at the Oshawa Golf Club on Saturday afternoon signi- fied the official opening of the season with the usual two-ball four- some tournament. Despite the doubtful out-look of the weather, some 60 golfers played with en-| thusiasm. Following golf an enjoyable tea hour climaxed the afternoon. Pre-| siding at the attractive tea table were Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin and Mrs, C. C. McGibbon and serving | were Mrs. T. H. McDowell, Miss Vera Moyse, Mrs. Charles Seaton, Mrs. Reg. Gibson and the Misses | Donna Humphreys, Margaret Park- hill, Ann Armstrong and Margaret | Shortt. Mrs. W. D. Fielding was the convener of the tea committee. Towards the closing of the tea hour, the president of the club, Mr. C. C. McGibbon, welcomed the members, both old and new, for the ensuing year and spoke briefly of the various changes which have been made in and around the club in preparation for another success-| ful year ahead, also mentioning that there is another very large member- ship, which he hoped would make this season an enjoyable one for all. | Compliments were extended to Mrs. | W. D. Fielding, the head of the| Ladies' Section House Committee, | | who was directly responsible for the | very attractive flower arrangements | president of the Ladies' | Mrs. K. W. Braithwaite, welcomes for the afternoon. Before .closin Mrs. McGibbon accepted, on behal of the Oshawa Golf Club, a beauti ful Memorial Trophy in memory o Mr. R. "Bob" Henderson, presente: by Mrs. Hugh Allin, in memory o her brother, who was an arden golfer himself, and closely associates for many years' with the variou activities in the club. This troph is to be an annual club competitior for the Men's section, Following this presentation, the Section the new and old members of th | Ladies' Section to the coming golf | ing season, which she hoped wou forsee a greater enthusiasm for th game itself, and also any of th | meetings and events which migh be anticipated for their section These remarks closed the after noon's activities, with a promise fo |a large turn-out to the informa | dance arranged for the evening, a the club. The winners of the two-ball four some were as follows: 1st Lov Gross Miss I. Wallace, Mr "Mickey" McMaster; 2nd Low Gros --Tied for--Mrs. F. Fordham, Mi Ross Gibbs, and Miss R. Higgins Mr. W. Hall; 1st Low Net--Mrs. W 8. Millman, Mr. R. Humphreys; 2n: Low Net--Miss Florence Hurst, Mi E. Reynolds; 3rd Low Net--Mrs. I Shortt, Mr. B. Bradley. HUGE HOSE HOUSE The world's largest braided hos factory is located at Wilmington Delaware. Get the LITTLE TOP LEAVES for Tastiest Tea and for Convenience - Economy - get Tender Leaf TEA BAGS ® Exact measurement counts in making good cups of fea! And by eliminating waste, Tender Leaf Tea Bags assure you more cups of that exquisite, aromatic Orange Pekoe! Just enjoy their dainty convenience once--you'll never want leaves again! Order Tender Leaf Tea Bags to-day. to bother with messy tea + x,