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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951 In Jhe Home ~ OF A} REST Brooklin Women Win Major Prizes At Gas Cookery Demonstration Tea, Showers Honor Verna R. Fairbrother Miss Verna whose + marriage to Mr. Gordon Ruth Fairbrother | To Live in Port Perry Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social TO WOMEN -- | |Graceful Fluffy Gowns 'Now Being Shown For Graduation Affairs In Jhe " | -Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 E tA $1.00 ------ ! New York, --(CP)-- With school | closing just around the corner, here | Department. i monstrating the simmerer on | Mifflin will take place on Wednes- | i Mrs. Roy Dingman of Brooklin, De. g the | Pp: TELEPHONE a ENGAGEMENT was the happy winner of a gas range, the major prize awarded at the cooking school held in the Cen- tral Collegiate, Oshawa, last night, and another Brooklin resident, Miss Ruth Robinson was the winner of the second prize, a formica-topped table. The auditorium was packed for the demonstration of cookery by gac given by Miss Jean Shoemaker, hone economist, under the aus- pices of the Woman's Association {the top of the stove, Miss Shoe- | maker melted the chocolate squares for the cake right in their paper wrappers, thus eliminating the need for a double-boiler, and without soiling the saucepan. She pointed out that this should be attempted only on a gas simmerer, with its special tiny flame, that did not permit burning. She showed how cabbage should {be cooked to retain its color and | was laid of St. Andrew's United Church, | flavor, vitamins and minerals. | Oshawa, and Lae Whitby ' Chapter | This was finely shredded and cook- of the Qrder of the Eastern Star. |ed in very little water in a covered By cooking in the oven, under the saucepan for about seven minutes. broiler and on top of the range,| Under the broiler, and broiling Miss Shoemaker demonstrated that | by gas is smoke-proof broiling she | gas is clean, efficient economical said, she cooked a wing steak to a and fast to use. She explained, too, | nicety, and a complete Sunday that it is now available in cylinder | breakfast of -rapefruit, bacon, form in districts that are not served | sausage and French toast. To com- by metered gas. | plete the breakfast tray she made In making a Florida Pecan Pie | coffee, adding half a teaspoon of which was later won by Mrs. J. A.|salt and a pinch of mustard to Ward, Louisa Street; she recom- bring out the flavour, mended the use of lard instead of | Mr. Arnold Morfitt, Toronto rep- shortening for the inexperienced | resentative of the firm manufactur- pastry maker, and suggested that | ing the modern gas ranges used in old dark pans were often the cause |the demonstration acted as Master of uneven browning. To overcome of Ceremonies, and Miss Jean this she lined the pie-plate with tin | Sheridan assisted Miss Shoemaker. foil. She showed how pastry should| Bags of groceries were won by be "relaxed into the pie plate" with | Mrs, G. L. Andrews; Mrs. Lewis the edge turned under and crimped, | Allen; Miss Jean Wickett, Whitby; then placed near the bottom of the | Mrs. A. W. Harper; Mrs, C. E. Bur- oven, at a temperature of 450 dgrees | ton; Mrs, William Cayley; Mrs. for the first ten minutes, followed |P. S. Connibeare, Brooklin; Mrs. by 3¢ minutes at 325 degrees. ~ |C. W. Dettenbeck; Mrs. J. H. Hun- "Before making up any recipe Miss | ter; Mrs. J. Kewin; Mrs. Murray Shoemaker said it was important | Robinson; Mrs. C. M. McPherson; to assemble all the ingredients Mrs. D. Hodgson; Mrs. Moody; Mrs. ahead of time, and in making a| Duffy; Miss Mary Lorimer; Mrs. quick mix cake all the ingredients |v. E. Elliott; Mrs. C. H. Frank; should be sitting out for at least Miss Marie McGarry, Mrs, William two hours, to be at "room temper- | Masulka; Mrs, W. C. Taylor and ature." | Mrs, Lester Hartley. . She told her listeners to grease Six cakes donated by a local the bottom only of their cake pans, | bakery were won ty Mrs. H. Ro- and to allow the baked cake to cool berts; Mrs. J. Leslie; Mrs. F. Gar- in the pans for only three minutes | rard; Mrs. Harold Tonkin; Mrs. H H. Harris, Brooklin; Mrs, James | before turning the layers on to a| cake rack to finish cooling. She | Sproule. made a mouth-watering Quick| Recipe files went to Mrs. M.| Devil's Food Cake which was later | Peeling; Mrs. A. Cobb and Mrs. won by Mrs. W. McKinstry. Donald Rutledge. Groups, Clubs, ied 4TH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX | : ar meeting of the 4th| Mrs. George Lee presided at this Oa prow. was held | Week's meeting of the Pleasant last Thursday. ; Monday Afternoon Club in the ab- It was announced that the paper sence of Mrs. Charles Wells. drive held in Mareh was very suc-| The scripture was read by Mrs. cessful. Part of the proceeds were W. J. Callison. Birthday greetings used to buy the scouts a basketball. were sung for Mrs. Parker, A It was decided to hold another paper hymn was sung for the children drive in June and a rummage sale | who were present. Mrs. Doris Law in May. gave a reading. Books of cards, It was announced that the flower | donated by Mrs. Law, were sold demonstration to be put on by and the money contributed to the Puckett, florist, will be held on Outing Fund. Thursday, April 26, Miss Mildred | Refreshments were served by orris will be the pianist. Mrs, Lee and Mrs. Law. As the May meeting falls on May 24+ the next meeting will be held on May 31. : Mrs. James Black and committee served refreshments. CHALLENGER GROUP The Challenger Group of Albert Street United Church W.A. held its regular meeting with a very good attendance. Mrs. David McCann read the 46th Psalm, "Thoughts for .the Day" were read by Mrs. Henry Hogarth, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Lorne Clarke. A poem was read by' Mrs. Edward Holland. Mrs. Fred Coleman introduced | need of prayer in our lives. Mrs, | Dugan stated that scriptural pray- ers are in the will of God. That we must praise God at all times. The remainder of the meeting | was spent in prayer with several ladies taking part. The meeting closed with the benediction by Mrs. Wighton. P.M.A. CLUB AUDLEY W.A. The April meeting of Audley W.A. was held at the church with a small attendance. It was announced that films are to be shown on May 3 at Baggots- ville - school. A committee was named to purchase some dishes for the church. Mrs. Fred Puckrin led the wor- ship service, Mrs. C. Puckrin read the scripture. Mrs. F. Puckrin read -a poem, "A Tribute to Dr. Peter Bryce," by the Rev. M. R. Jenkinson. Mrs. L. Saunder played a piano selection. Mrs. Archibald Bell gave another chapter of "Kagawa." day afternoon has been feted at several pre-nuptial events. Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother enter- tained at a trousseau tea for her daughter. The hestess received her guests wearing black sheer with lace. The future bride, who also greeted the guests, was wearing mauve printed silk crepe and a corsage of pink carnations. White asters and pink carna- tions centered the tea, table which with a white cut work cloth, Pouring tea were Mrs. Wil- | liam Mifflin, mother of the pros- pective bridegroom and Mrs. 'Percy Lloyd. Serving. the guests were Miss Donna Dash, Mrs. Earle Row- den, Miss Joan Rowden, Miss Mae Busminski, and Miss Shirley Miff- lin who each wore a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Brooks presided in the room con- taining the gifts. Mrs. William Badgley, Pine Ave., and Mrs. Wallace Wiles were co- hostesses at a kitchen shower. On arrival the guest of honor was pre- sented with a corsage of pink car- nations - and a pink and white hamper filled with gifts. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells. Winners in the games were Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother, Mrs. Gilliard and Mrs. The hostesses served refreshments Mrs. Bern Jantzi and Miss Lynn ners have whipped up for the 1951 Jantzi of Islington were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley, Elgin Street West. * + + Mr,'and Mrs. H. M. Brooks, Mas- son Street, returned on Friday from a three months' vacation in St. Petersburgh, Florida. * + * Mrs. William Haynes entertained on Friday evening in honor of her Mrs. 13 a peek at what New York desig- | girl graduates, with a forward-look- |ing evey to summer days and even- ings after graduation. Whether in short length or swirl- | ing avout the toes, the vote is for a | full-skirted dress of snowy pique, | organdy or cotton lace. But, by way | of contrast, | choice such as pale yellow marqui- sette--yards and yards of it--over matching taffeta. Sleeves range from very brief to mother, George Denny who V was aboard the S.S. Scythia when it | full-length, but there's always a Mildred | Harry | N. Kavanagh. | assisted by Mrs. Edward Badgley, | Miss Joan Rowden and Mrs, Brown. Mrs. trave Avenue and Mrs, L. Bigwood, entertained a linen and cotton shower. On arrival the guest of honor was greeted with the wed- ding march, played by Mrs. George Puckett and presented with a Colonial bouquet of sweet peas and tulips. The gifts were presented in E. | Arthur Holdsworth, Mon- | | Church. Formerly Noreen Barry, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and | a gaily decorated basket of pink | and white. After games and con- | test were played the hostesses served refreshments assisted by Mrs. William Woodhouse, Miss Dash. The table laid with a white cutwork cloth was centered with a miniature bridal party and white bells overhead. Mrs. Philip Brownson and Var daughter Phyllis entertained the staff of Collette Beauty Salon, of | Gladys Woodhouse and Miss Donna | which the bride is a member, at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Myrlen Davidson, Cromwell | Avenue, and Miss Marjorie Games | were co-ohostesses at a miscellan- eous shower. The honored guest was seated beneath an arch of | pink and white streamers and white bells, and presented with a ! corsage of pink carnations. The gifts were presented in a large decorated hamper. Games were en- | joyed and prizes were won by Mrs. | George . Willoughby, - Mrs, . Ernest Bowler, and Mrs. Charles 'Games, | Mrs. D. Chamberlain led the guests | in a jolly sing song. The hostesses |. served refreshments assisted hy. Mrs. Jack James and Miss Mildred Brooks. CHANGED TITLE The United States state depart- | ment was originally created as the | "department of foreign affairs" in| 1789. money allocated and raised in 1951 | was spent in 1952. The interest | earned on the money forwarded to | headquarters was used to pay sal- aries of office staff. The more money that was received in the first and second quarter, the greater its earning power. Ways of having some of the money that was usually turned in during the last quarter were dis- cussed. It was suggested monthly | little household hints she used to envelopes be kept up-to-date, also | keep cached away in the drawer | eight months old when the picture was taken recently, is the grandson {of Mr. and Mrs. John Humsdale and Mrs. W. Mallette, all of Oshawa, |and great-grandson of Mrs. Richard Kyle, Magnetawan, and Mr. Hugh | Alexander, Oshawa. 'Grandma's Little Household Hints ' Had More Science Than She Knew MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LEAHY whose marriage was solemnized recently at Uxbridge Roman Catholic | Mrs. Herkless Barry and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Leonard Leahy, all of Port Perry. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. An Enquiring Little Man BRIAN NEIL MALLETTE son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mallette, Cromwell Avenue. Brian, who was --Photo by Meyers Studio. air, A varnished floor should never be washed with hot water. A cloth wrung in lukewarm water is best Ottawa--(CP)--Perhaps grandma wasn't so far wrong with those to turn in money in the Mite Boxes | of the kitchen table. They covered in June as well as December, thus |a]l manner of subjects--everything making the second quarter's re-| from how to take milk stains from the guest speaker, the Rev. H. A. Mellow. Mrs, Frank Crawford sang "Rose of Sharon" with Mrs. C. Rundle at the piano. Also a duet was sung by Mrs, Crawford and Mrs. Rundle. There will be a Nylon Plastic demonstration at the home of Mrs. F. Wiltshire, Celina Street, this evening at 8 p.m, also a play, "'Cab- bages or Dollars," will be presented in the Sunday School auditorium on May 2. The members were reminded of the Presbytery W.A. meeting at Enniskillen United Church tomorrow. WESTMOUNT WA, Westmount W.A. met recently in the church. Mrs." Kenneth Cobb opened the meeting by welcoming the members and thanking them for their efforts in the spring tea which was a great success. Final arrangements were made for the spring bazaar which is to be held in the church on May 5. This was o social evening and shower gifts were brought for the bazaar Games were played and refreshments served. rr m---- "38D GUIDE. _..../NIES AUX. Tk= 3rd Guides-Brownies Moth- ers' Auxiliary held its regular meet- ing on Tuesday at Guide House.) Mrs. Charles Eder presided. The chief business was the de- cision to donate four tea towels to the camp committee. The balance of the evening was spent in card games. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. H. Robbins, Mrs. J. R. Mathews, Mrz. R. B. O'Brien, and the special prize by Mrs. William Joyce. freshments were served by Mrs. C. E. Dawson. CALVARY BAPTIST W.A. Caivar; Baptist W.A. held its regular meeting last Thursday af- terzoon with Mrs. R. W. Wighton porarding. The meeling was opened with the singing of the hymn "Savior More Than Life To Me," and prayer by Mrs. Wighton The scripture read- ing. Psalm 23, was read by Mrs. Wishton. Mrs. J. Dugan gave a short mes- sage on prayer and spoke of the | f Re- | *- Refreshments were served. HARVEY HUNT AUX. At the April meeting of the Har- vey Hunt Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Church, the theme of the { meeting as "Christian Steward- ship." ' Miss Millicent Luke presided. Re- ports of the various secretaries were | given. A committee was appointed to look after the making of baby articles for the Korean relief. Mem- bers were reminded of the W.M.S. service on Sunday morning, April 29. Mrs. M. Love of Toronto is to be guest speaker. Mrs. A. A. Crowle, accompanied by Mrs. George Fleming sang "Tis Jesus." A letter was read from Miss Ruth Lander, telling of her associa- | tion with an Evening Auxiliary in Orillia where she is now making her home, Miss Myrtle Wilson conducted the worship service on "Stewardship of Time." An exercise on "Christian Stewardship of Abilities," by Mrs. CT. M. Love was taken by Miss Ger=- trude Hamley, Miss Millicent Luke, Mrs. McLean, Miss Muriel Oke, Miss Helen Oke, Mrs. A. Yonsen, Miss Agnes Stickland, Miss Estelle Rus sell, Miss Elda Mountjoy, Miss Gladys Frise, in which each of the girls told of how the abilities or possessions of individuals had been used to further the work of the Lord, and how the individuals said that they had received their gifts from the Lord. Miss Evelyn Gay, secretary of Christian Stewardship, quoted a {poem by P. L. Dunbar, "If 1 Had | The Time." In pointing out how the alloca- tion is received and turned over to the W.M.S. headquarters, she was assisted by Miss Helen Oke, Miss Mary Wales, Miss Irene Boes and Mrs. H. Staples. She told how the CHESTERFIELDS ® Re-covered @ Rebuilt! ® Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your presen | TORONTO FURNITURE Fe. C0. | 315 Celine St. Phone 2864M || mittance to headquarters larger. The meeting was brought to a close by Miss Millicent Luke and a social half-hour enjoyed. Wife Preservers E GEOGREEN 4-11 . After washing, baby's socks and stock- ings should be half an inch (at least) longer than his foot. When you buy socks, allow for normal shrinking during wash- ing and for the fast growth of baby's feet. Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts NEST Also Completa Stock of - PRESTO COOKER PARTS MEAGHER'S S$ King St. West. Phone 42 | the table-cloth 'to a sure-fire me- {thod of separating the yolk from | the white of an egg. Remember some of these? Hot vinegar will remove paint from glass. Rub hands with a slice of raw potato to cleanse them of vege- table stains. A soft ball of tissue paper is used to remove rain spots from satin, felt and other such materials. Rub the affected parts with a circular movement, , Faded woollen rugs may be brightened by rubbing with a flan- nel dipped in warm water to which a little vinegar and common salt have been added. Dry in the open and each piece must be dried as it is washed. Whiten piano keys by washing them with alcohol. White marks on furniture may be removed with turpentine or kerosene. And to separate the yolk from the white of an egg--break into a funnel over a glass. The white will pass through and the yolk will remain in the funnel. Remove milk stains by washing them in cold water, followed by soap and water. Rinse in clear water. These hints may not come com- plete with scientific explanation for their working ability, but grandmother found them useful. Not All Wheat If it's whole wheat bread you sailed from Quebec on Saturday. * + * The many friends of Mrs. N. H. Dunford, Buckingham Manor, will be pleased to hear that she is re- cuperating at her home after her long illness in the Oshawa General Hospital. * + + Mrs. J. M. Wood of Belleville, will be the speaker atthe annual meet- ing of the Oshawa Presbytery Wo- man's Association at Enniskillen United Church, tomorrow. Mrs. Wood is the president of the newly organized Bay of Quinte Conference Woman's Association and while in Oshawa will be the guest of Mrs, A. A. Crowle. Mrs. Beeckman veem------ (Continued from page 7) very short sweep), the men may wear an Oxford gray or black jask- et instead of ' the cutaway coat, with other dress-items the same as formal attire. If it is to be a rather small church wedding, with plans on the side of informality, the men, if they prefer not to wear formal or semi-formal attire, may wear dark blue suits (white shirts, stiff white fold collars, conserva- tive blue or gray background four- in-hand ties, and of course no gloves). A 4 o'clock wedding is an AFTER- NOON wedding, and at an after- noon wedding, it is never correct for the men to wear dinner jackets or white jackets. NOTE: It is permissible for the men in the wedding party to wear blue business suits, if the wedding is on the side of informality. It is in worst possible taste for them to wear 'evening attire ets) for an afternoon wedding. Re- member that it is very simple and inexpensive for the men to rent formal or semi-formal attire . . . this procedure is now practically taken for granted. MANNERS MEMO FOR SPRING --PUT COLOR IN YOUR WORDS They 'come in all colors," the words you use every day ... "How do you do"; "Thank you"; "Please"; "I beg your pardon"; "Good morn- ing"; "Goodbye" (or even "Good- bye now"); "Do you mind?"; "How very kind of you"; "Hello"; and the high-hearted "Hi!" It's your way of saying them, these every- day words--your tone of voice, your smile--that can give them "the ex- tra, added attraction" of bright col- or, a shining personality. "So be it. Why be glum? Enough, the Spring has come" want, then ask for' "whole wheat" on the next visit to the corner bakery. Avoid using the word "brown." That's just & tip to help you get what you're after. Believe it or not -- all brown bread isn't whole wheat. In fact it may not contain more than 40 per cent whole wheat flour with burned sugar or molasses added to give it coloring. While it's quite within the law for bakers to add this kind of "coloring," at the same time it can be confusing to buyers. Experts in the Health Depart- ment's Food and Drug Division suggest that when housewives want "whole wheat" bread they should ask for it when they give their order. Gentle Reminder Health experts remind that a daily diet should include at least one pint of milk; one egg, a por- tion of meat or fish plus whole wheat cereal and bread, and don't forget two vegetables as well as potatoes, plus at least two kinds of fruit. Only Toni its results with @ [ ] Compare results in the photos-- tell which twin has the INSIST ON THE TONI REFILL. JURY & B KING E. PH. 28 pare 190 permanent iy oni -- which has the beauty shop permanent costing $20.00. No other home per- manent dares make this comparison. Jeanne Pastoret, the twin with the Toni, is shown at right. Hair settings by professional stylist. "NO FINER WAVE AT ANY PRICE! agree you can't $1.50 ONLY LOVELL 530 SIMCOE §. PH. 68 WELFARE WORKER "Little things count" "Although social work keeps me busy, I find time to advise my daughters, even on little things like getting their clothes really white. 'Just swish Reckitt's Blue through the rinse," I tell them, 'and out of the blue comes the whitest wash. Yes, Reckitt's pre- vents yellow tinge. Marvelous for rinsing white hair, too!" (dinner jack- | | sleeve. If the dress itself is bare- | topped or sleeveless, it "as a cover- lup jacket or--the season's fashion highlight--a matching short- sleev- ea coat. Among the short-length dresses is one of cotton pique with oval neckline and cap sleeves. A midriff section of organdy is bordered, above and below the waist, with small cot- ton-lace flowers. A shirtwaist dress of cotton lace has cuffed, three-quarter-length sleeves seamed off the shoulder, a neat shawl collar and flared skirt. The tailored belt is of black velvet. For an evening graduation, the choice might be a strapless white organdy in ballet length with an embroidered organdy coat. pique with short kimono sleeves and inch-wide belt of the fabric. A flat band of heavy white lace out- lines the deep, square neckline and twin pockets on a gored skirt. In more romantic mood is an em- broidered white organdy with snug- ly fitted bodice and billowing skirt, its deep, rounded neckline finished with a stand-out circular collar and an inset of tucked ergandy. ESCAPE METHOD An automatic seat to eject pilots in case of trouble is being developed in Britain for high altitude jet fighters. Among long dresses, there's white | | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram, of | Baltimore, Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughter, { Zelda Mae, to Alan Dionne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dionne, of | Oshawa. The marriage is to take | place on Saturday, May 12, in { Baltimore. there's an occasional | 'Now Is the Time 'To Defrost Freezer * Your freezer may never be bare like Mother Hubbard's cupboard, but spring is the time when it's likely to be most nearly so--and a good | time to give it that one-or-twice-a- year cleanup. 3 To keep frozen foods intact while | doing the job, wrap foods in layers of newspapers and cover with a | blanket; transfer ice cream to re- Hfrigerator: Line bottom of freezer with paper or plastic sheet and use a wooden paddle to scrape off frost. You can leave the motor on while scraping frost unless thick ice has formed or foods have spilled. However, if ther='s food odor, turn off motor and clean inside with warm soda water; | then dry. Take this opportunity to vacuum or brush dust from condenser. When | doing this, turn motor off and keep lid closed. When temperature is below freez- ing again, replace food -- putting | oldest fdod forward to be used first, | | CLEANIT GILLARD Siivice ! -- 98 WOLFE STREET -- 1DIAD 5-3555~ April 28th | ...you'll of those Style $362 in Finest Imported Broadclof $365 in Safin M. and F. Cups Only you've never found the right bra yet... please try this sensational new Wendeo Bric Fresh from our New York designing studios appreciate at a glance the importance overlapping elastic bands. They gently hug the body . . . prevent shifting .. . give wonderful separation . . . divine the famous bra with the PATENTED diagonal slash . . . support . . . amazing comfort. 5 SIMCOE ST. S. ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE PHONE 162 MAE D 27 BOND EAST UNCAN PHONE 2369W 11 SIMCOE ST. S. ERWINNE'S SPECIALTY SHOP PHONE 73 THE GLORY ANN SHOPPES OSHAWA, BOWMANYVILLE, KINGSTON, ORILLIA 233 SIMCOE S. 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