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( THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951 ~ OF INTER 3 ALL DOUBLES CLUB {The regular meeting of Bt. George's All Doubles Club was held iin the Parish hall on Wednesday with 26 couples present. "The entertainment was in the form of a dance under the direc- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Branton and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell. i Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce for lucky spot, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evans for ball- room dance. Other prizes: Mrs. Edwin Hoare, Mr. and Mrs. Locke and Mr. Gerald Whipman. It was decided to hold a rummage gale in the near future. Refresh- ments were served by the social conveners. The president, Mrs. John Kitchen thanked the com- mittees in charge of the evening for a splendid program. Use New Methods In Reform Schools For Texas Girls Gainsville, Texas (AP) They've reformed the reform school for girls here. Now the Texas State Training School for Girls is more like a private school than a reform school, but there will be no molly- coddling. Help a girl help herself; give her back her self respect--that's what Mrs. Maxine Burlingham, the superintendent, and her as- sistants want to do. "When I came here 18 months MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY PETER HIGGINS whose marriage was solemnized recently in the rectory of St. Gregory's Principals In Recent Ceremony Ontario. EST TO Sparkling With Health WOM In The Co j ---- EN-- DAVID MATTHEW GIBSON son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gibson, Windsor Avenue. Two-year-old David is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Gibson, all of Oshawa, and great-grandson of Mrs. E. Rogers, Madoc, ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio. Wed In Grace Lutheran Church MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KLEIN MacKENZIE A ts of social ts and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE Miss Barbara Grosjean spent the weekend at her home in Graf- ton. + +» Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride, Masson Street, had as their guest recently, Mrs, T. F. McBride, Cold Springs. 2 * + + At their wirter home in Paget, Bermuda, Col. and Mrs. R. 8B, Mc- Laughlin are today observing their 53rd wedding anniversary. * + » Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dines, Nas sau Street, had as their guests re- cently, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dines and daughter, Miss Caroline Dines, Cold Springs. * * +* Messrs. Hartley and Norman Morrison spent the weekend with their mother and brother, Mrs. Thomas Morrison and Mr, Dewart Morrison; Norwood. * % » Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson and family, Cadillac Avenue South, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson and family, Aberdeen ' Street, ate tended the 50th wedding annivers sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Emily Township. * + # Mr. and Mrs. Jack Firth, Town Line East, Mrs. C. Taylor and son, Robin, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Baker and daughter, Doreen, Gladstone Avenue, left yesterday on a trip to Florida where they will spend one month's vacation. * + B Among those who attended the reception held by the Lieutenant ago," said Mrs. Burlingham, "the girls wore blue denim uniforms. Those who were being disciplined had their heads shaved and wore Governor following the opening of the Ontario Legislature yesterday were the Honorable and Mrs. G. D. Conant, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creigh- principals in recent ceremony performed in Grace Lutheran Evangelical Church, The bride, the former Eleanor Jean Goodman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Batty, Brooklin, Ontario, and the bridegroom is the Roman Catholic Church. Formerly Miss Florence Eleanor Stephenson, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stephenson and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins, all of Oshawa. Be Patient With Husband, Children shackles." It's different now. Being discip- fined means room detention. "You put a girl in her room, al- | low her to see no one," Mrs. Bur- lington said. "It may take two days, | maybe four days, but that girls sends me a note saying 'Mrs, Bur- lingham, please come see me. That's when you can talk to her." An unco-operative attitude war- rants disciplinary treatment. +A committee of officials at the school decides when a girl has siown such attitude. Room deten- tion may run from a week to a month. NORMAL CLOTHES +The 180 girls at the school live in three brick, two-storey cottages, with a housemother and her as- sistant in charge of each cottage. wiThey don't march; they stroll fray They wear clothes which fheir families have sent. them. If they have no family, the school finds clothes any ordinary girl Wwbuld wear. They wear lipstick and other makeup if their family sends it to them. {One mild, sunny day the cam- pus in the oak grove on a hill out- e Gainsville was as clean as an army camp on inspection day. The basketball team in their new bright Hue uniforms were practicing in gym. No supervision. The girls know if they don't behave they can't play on the team, Classes were on in the school | Building. Formal instruction is | given from the third grade through igh school. The school also offers es in business, in cosmetology, in, vocational nursing, in cooking and sewing, in metal and leather arts and crafts, in floristry. { In, the auditorium, the 21-mem- | ber glee club was practising. They | sing on the radio station in Gains- ville and are in such demand for civic groups there that the school has to limit their appearances. The girls came together for lunch in the school cafeteria. They are allowed to talk just like any other bunch of girls, but #the girls shush themselves," Mrs. Burling- ham explained. "If school officials decide they are too noisy, they can't have their after-lunch cigar- ette." The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa -- (CP) -- Difficult as it may sound there still are a few tricks which may help bring down the family food bill. Don't forget the powdered skim- med milk now selling in .most grocery-stores is one way to cut milk" costs. The powder contains every bit of the nutritional value of bottled milk -- only the fat is ;missing. Whip it up with the cor- rect proportion of water and you bave milk--at less than half the normal price. The powdered skimmed milk is ideal for putting on cereals and using in cakes. It isn't as good for drinking unless you first let it stand for a while after mixing. Eggs may be down in price (they've drop 20 cents to 49 cents a dozen in Ottawa) but they're still expensive enough to make a one-egg cake look attrac- tive economically. One Egg White Cake ; Ingredients: one-third cup shori- ening or margarine; two-thirds cup sugar; one-half cup milk (powered skimmed milk and water may be used here); 1% cups pastry-flour; one-quarter teaspoon, salt; one egg; two teaspoons baking-powder; one- halt teaspoon vanilla, : Method: mix and sift flour, salt and baking-powder. Cream short« ening and sugar together thorough- ly. Add beaten egg, then sifted | Philaaelphia Gold Cup -- competed flour and milk alternately. Pour into greased and floured pan. Bake | in' a moderate over (350 degrees | fahrenheit) about 35 minutes, "This reci may be varied to make chocolate cake, To the above todipe add one-quarter cups of coton mixed with one-quarter cups bolling water, one-third cups sugar and one teaspoon vanilla, -: hy vg i "egies and + One cup sugar. oune- {the experts, Tougher cuts can be --Photo by Times Studio. THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN :- Emigration Expert on Family Living Advises to Canada AN OFFICIAL RELEASE One month after the Canadian Government, announced its scheme | for flying emigrants from Britain to Canada 900 bookings had been made from all parts of the United | Kingdom, So great is the demand for seats | on the aircraft of Trans-Canada | Airlines t! at the company is putting on extra flights from Prestwick dur- ing January, February and March. | Several Canadian organizations, | both Government and commercial, are sending personnel officers to find recruits for industry. One is the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission, which recently sent over two officials to select key workers for construction jobs. The board is advancing fares from the port of embarkation to Toronto, and will later deduct half the cost from employees' wages over the first 10 months of '~ .ir employment. Nelson Village Gets Gifts From Canada Burnham Thorpe, the Norfolk vil- lage wnere Nelson was born, learned vin. cable that the Imperial Order of the Daughters of tne Empire is sending $000 for the Nelson Memor- iai Hall restoration fund. The 300 villiagers have launched a fund to have the hall renovated for ihe Festival of Britain. It will cost about $6,000. So far they have $9,300. Mrs. Harold Letzer, who has taken a prominent part in the scheme] said; "The gift from Canada is a| splendid surprise, and we are most | grateful." 14 A | "Crown Jewel" of Sport to' be Ex-| . hibited Hundreds of trophies reminiscent of by-gone epi.; in sport will be on view at Hutchinson House, London, from April 24th. Staged by the National Sporting Trophies Exhibition, of which the Duke of Edinburgh is president, the display will include the Wightman Tennis Cup from the United States -- the Rider and Walker Cups which few golfers have seen, and the for by Olympic sculling champions. The House That Jill Built The Federation of Women's Insti- tutes in 'Britain is planning some- thing of an "eighth wonder" for the Ideal Home Exhibition being "held in London in March. Their star exhibit is to be a country house incorporating the suggestions of 400,000 Institute . members. To achieve this in one medium-sized house posed no small problem. As a start, the Federation made' a Gallup Poll analysis of the ques- tionnaire forms submitted by W. I. members, Then a chosen committee, with the help of an architect and an expert on interior decoration, went 'to work on the plans. The house, by the way, is intended to accommodate a family of five, In accordance with the wishes of ! third cup shortening; one teaspoon salt; one teaspoon cinnamon; one- half teaspoon cloves; few grains nutmeg; one-half cup chopped raisins; one teaspoon soda; one cup sour applesauce; 1% cups flour. Cream the first six ingredients. | Add fruit. Dissolve one teaspoon | soda in a little warm water and stir into the sour applesauce. Beat all together thoroughly and add | flour. Bake slowly 45 minutes. ' Economical Cooking Health department experts also have a few tips on the economical side of cooking. They urge careful cooking of meat which now is well up oh the high-priced-food list. Temperature and length of time of cooking govern shrinkage, say improved by cooking in tomato juice and water--which later forms into a delicious gravy. Sweet potatoes can make a wel- | come ¢hange in the daily diet. The | health experts also say tly are rich in vitaming and winarale the majority, it will have a kitchen- | living room, sitting room and work- ing scullery downstairs and three bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs. The universal cry is for cup-| | boards -- plenty of cupboards -- and | wife and three | youngsters, ranging from 2 to 8 easy-to-dust surfaces -- all doors and woodwork plain and flush and all corners and angles rounded. Pannelled bannisters are favoured and suggestions included a low handrail on the staircase for child- ren and doorhandles low enough for kiddies to operate but with locks placed well out of reach. Accent On Pleats London: Pleats promise to become one of the most important features of 1951 spring fashions. They ap- pear in novelty effects, mixtures of knife and box pleating, in loose panels, overskirts and all-round skirt treatments. Many different types of pleats also give hemline movement to dresses, featuring variations on the trumpet line skirt. Though pleated-right-through dresses are not so numerous in most London collections as last season, | buyers in Britain feel that they will probably sell well because they have sufficient charm to make wo- men ignore the occasional cleaning difficulty. Then, of course, there is the per- manent pleating, some excellent ex- amples of which were shown in the Arthur Banks collection. For this a delightful tartan patterned nylon was used, both for day and for evening dresses, and the effect was unanimously agreed to be most suc- cessful. Some of the skirts show stitched pleats which are always popular for spring wear, and even in the Utili- ty group pleats are in evidence and used with imagination. Herschelle, for instance, put a finely pleated panel on a slimly cut dress in worsted crepe; this started from the right side of the bodice, was tucked through the waistbelt and then fell to the hem, and a wool | georgete had deep plea! unning horizontally through the bodice and hip pockets. Canadian-British - Cancer Research Fellowships Canadian-British and American- British Exchange . Fellowships in cancer reseach are being offered to British scientists for advanced training and experience in speclal- ised fields in Canada or the United States. Award. 1 by the British Empire Cancer Campaign, the Fellowships are open to British subjects hold- ing a registrable medical qualifica- tion or a university degree. They are intended for young men and women starting a career in clinical medi- cine or basic research, and also for more nature candidates in a parti- cular field of investigation. The fellowship will be awarded for a period of one year with an annual stipend of $4,000. Travelling arrangements and expenses will be taken care of by the British Empire Cancer Campaign. If your men folk like to have their shoes watérproofed for out- door wear, melt a dressing made of two parts beeswax to one part mut- ton fat. Apply this to the shoes at night, and in the morning wipe with a piece of flannel before the shores are worn. Neats' foot oil will also do the trick. To keep the kitchen sink free of grease and sediment, pour boiling water through after each dish washing. Child rearing is one of the great est problems with which parents have to contend. And there are many schools of thought on which methods produce the best results. A writer for The American Maga- zine, Vance Packard, is the proud husband of a pretty, attractive healthy, normal years in age. A few months ago Mrs. Packard and the three youngsters waved goodbye to their Silvermine, Conn., home and headel for Poughkeepsie, NY. to take a month's course in Vassar College's unique Institute for Family Living. While Mrs. Packard, along with 115 other wives from all parts of America, spent their time learning how to live a richer, more peaceable family life, the youngsters, in separate dormi- tories, were under 24-hour guid- ance by experts on child rearing. In discussing the aims and achievements of the Institute in an article featured in the February issue of The American Magazine, Papa Packard relates the many changes that have taken place within his household since the fam- ily's return. "I have on my hands," he reports, "a shimmering, transformed, con- fident woman who exudes patient understanding and knows the ans- wers My three youngsters, too, are transformed almost beyond recog- nition. They are more self-reliant, more friendly, more relaxed, and, for the most part, more civil to their daddy." Lacking the training the other members of the family received, Packard presents himself as "still pretty much the same gruff, reac- tionary old mossback" but what he writes in the article indicates that he, too, is changing. The essence of what his wife learned, Packard asserts, is that the key word for coping with hus- bands is patience. And the key word for coping with children is permissiveness, "rhe ldeal way to bring up a child," says his article, "Is the per- uussive way. Under permissiveness, you don't boss the child. You give him nondirective guidance." Let them do as they. please as far as possible, is the motto in the Packard household now, "Although our home is now dedi- cated to permissiveness, my wife in- sists that she does not believe in extreme permissiveness," says Pack- ard. "There must always be clear limits set for the child's guidance, and he must know there will always b consequences to overstepping the limits." As for the transformation in Mrs. Packard, the magazine writer says she has learned to stop worrying about her graying hair because it's suited to red clothes of which she is fond. Her newly-adopted, easv- does-it, takeslife-as-it-comes at- titude toward family life makes for richer, more rewarding living. As for Packard, himself, he con- fesses: "I must admit that I like prac- tically everything the Vassar Insti- tute did to my family. In fact, I am delighted by most of it. I just wish someone would invent a more painless method of initiating a daddy into a family that has been Vassarized." panel of ten questions by which | parents can test themselves in the | proper technique of child rearing. Why suffer from the throbbing ache of low back pains. Try Rumacaps for quick relief. Rumacaps give wonderful help whether your backache is due to a strain from lifting or from a cold that has settled over your kidneys. Rumacaps will fix up that ache or pain--make you feel better fast. Ask for Rumacaps at your druggist's today 65¢ and $1.28 economy size, 3 Supplementing the article is a! Backache 4 Affianced Pair Honored by Friends In honor of Mr. Clifford S. Mc- Colm, formerly of Gibbons Street, now of Ottawa, and his fiancee, Miss Joan Carnwith, of Brooklin, residents of Gibbons Street gath- | ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Plerson last week and pre- sented the young couple with a wedding present of two table lamps and a mirror. The guests were entertained solv- ing contests and later Mr. Scott McColm and Mr. F. M. Buchanan showed some reels of colored pho- tography. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Lynn White, Shirley McColm and Eleanor | Pierson, Hot Food Recipe For Cold Weather Hot, nourishing foods are wel- come by the whole family when wintry winds blow. Ideas for many easy-to-prépare meals can be ob- tained from the variety of canned foods packed in Canada. This re- cipe making use of B.C. canned salmon is suggested by Mrs. Iris Grigg Gillespie, home economist. Salmon Souffle 112 1b. can Salmon tablespoons Margarine tablespoons Flour 's teaspoon Salt 13 teaspoon Celery Salt 2 teaspoon Paprika cup Milk tablespoon finely grated onion tablespoon Lemon Juice Eggs, separated % teaspoon Cream of Tartar Drain and flake salmon to meas- ure 1 cup. Melt fat; stir in flour, salt, celery salt, and paprika, Gradually add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is med- ium thick. Take from heat; add onion and lemon juice. Beat egg yolks with rotary beater; add to mixture, fold in salmon. Beat egg whites until foamy; add cream of tartar and continue beating until stiff but not dry; then fold into salmon mixture. Pour into 1%- quart casserole; place in pan of hot water; bake at 350°F, 50 to 55 min- utes, Serve immediately. NOTE: One half above ingred- ients, mixed and baked in greased 1-quart casserole at 350°F. about 45 minutes will serve 2 persons, i 4 son of Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacKenzie, Oshawa. --Photo by Times Studio. Old-Type Kitchen In Modern Dress Fine Living-Centre By EDWARD S. KITCH Chicago--(AP) -- The spacious old-fashioned kitchen has been put | into modern dress. A model of what its designers call the "New World Kitchen" was shown here during the Inter- national Home Furnishing Mar- ket. Designed and built by the General Electric Home Bureau, it is an example of how the kitchen can be made into a comfortable "indoor'-outdoor" living centre for the entire family. There are no walls between the kitchen, dining area and living~ room. The combined space mea- sures 23 by 50 feet. It is divided | into three principal areas. At one end is a 13 by 15-foot kitchen-laundry. This is arranged so that the homemaker can move easily from one homemaking task to another. The kitchen is centred by a "U" | shaped island bar. This is fitted (with a soda fountain, under- | counter dish washer and food serv- | ing facilities. : | The bar is flanked on two sides | by metal cabinets equipped with [doors that lift like miniature | overhead garage doors. Appliances |are hidden in the centre counter | unit. They are rolled into the | working area of the adjoining | dining space. Novel Table The dining area is located in the | centre of the room. It is built around a table that can be used for dining, children's games or card playing. A turn of a crank changes the position of tri-corner- ed panels. Each is surfaced with appropriate covering. - A built-in writing desk and book case fits into the half-wall beside the versatile table. The fireplace sets on a raised hearth and faces diagonally into of the room, The living area is two steps down from the rest of the room. It is surrounded on three sides by glass exterior walls. A special feature on the all-in- one room is the lighting. The en- tire ceiling is crossed by redwood beams. Translucent plastic mater- ial is laid over the beams. Above this fluorescent lamps are fitted, giving even distribution of light. Combined with bedrooms and baths, the open living area is de- signed to complete an attractive and functional house. a Jiamb on your clothes. . but a J 7 Bear for dirt! Everybody's singing the praises of the new Coffield--the washer that does your week's washing in less than an hour--with white clothes whiter and colours brighter than any .wash you've ever had before. Come in and see the new Coffield Washers with the "push-pull" wringer ceffiet. McLAUGHLIN'S APPLIANCES 104 KING ST. W. PHONE 1246 Heads Lodge 5 Fill 2p 5g : W.M. A. EMILY GRAHAM who is entering her second year as Worthy Mistress of Oakleigh Lodge, No. 151, L.O.B.A. The Lodge meets on the first and third Thursday of each month, Earls Hilton, Leics, England -- (CP) -- Quarry-worker Ben Taylor set a record by breaking and load- ing 152 tons of granite in 40 hours. ton, Mr, T. D. Thomas, M.L.A., and Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Wesley 1 Bright. : * +B Mrs, Jack Hess, Cadillac Avenue South, has been spending the past three weeks in Fenelon Falls, owing to the sudden illness of her mother, Mrs. David Nugent, a former resie dent of Oshawa for many years. Friends of Mrs. Nugent in Oshawa will be pleased to learn that she is improving. NEE Sn a The regular meeting of the North Simcoe Home and School Associa tion will be held at 8 p.m. on Mon- day, February 5 at the school. The "Founders' Night" program will in- clude a short address by Mrs, Sidney Sharples, a local trio, Mrs, B. Garrison, Mrs. J. Reid and Mrs. E. Stone, and | the speaker will be If you hang out your wash in cold weather, and your sheets, etc., freeze on the line. don't tear them off while they are stiff Also, don't let them whip the line in a strpng wind, no matter if; the weather is cold or warm. i koth the dining and living areas | SAVE NOW ON THESE a ® inger Specials SINGER ELECTRIC Reg. price $233.50. For .. Reverse stitch. Stool. Like new. (Walnut). $1 95 00 vial aw ig CONSOLE SINGER ELECTRIC Reverse stitch. Including Sewing Cabinet. (Walnut). Reg. price $288.25. For . .. CONSOLE $233.75 FEATHERWEIGHT PORTABLE Electric, reverse stitch with combination Sewing and bridge table. (Walnut top.) Reg. $177.00. For $147.50 SINGER ELECTRIC Round bobbin, reverse stitch Reg. $170.00. For , fumed oak. CABINET $135.00 $45.00 SINGER DROP HEAD TREADLES All guaranteed, including 8 week Sewing Course and up FEATHERWEIGHT Reg. $149.50. For 1 only. Electric, reverse stitch. PORTABLE $125.00 14-16 Ontario St. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Phone 696 BE a gt Aven