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PAGE EIGHT THE BAILY T IMES-GAZETTE ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 « Res wv Sn Jhe r dome Teaching Experiences in England Described at H& S Meeting ~. OF INTERES The Prize-Winning (Cook ai Work Accounts of social events and of isit to and from the city Miss Frances McLeod who has recently returned to Oshawa after spending a year as an exchange teacher in England, was the guest speaker at the first meeting of the season of Mary Street Home and School Association held on Monday evening. Miss McLeod, who was introduced by Mrs. W. R. Johnson, brought greetings from Miss Nan McLeod, of Scotland, who is a fried of mem- bers and staff of Mary Street School. In a pleasing and enter- taining manner she told of her experiences as a teacher at Briar- field in Lancashire. Lancashire is in the heart of hy cotton district and, because of th humid atmosphere, it is good for cotton, but. not for the health of the people, she said. In Lancashire there are many "Open Air Schools." The children are happy and well dressed. Their parents, being mill-workers and miners, are better off than most of the people in England. Most of the children hnve strange ideas about Canada, gathered mostly from comic strips. The health of the children is well looked after. Uf to age eigh- teen every child receive a half- pint of milk in the morning and up until their fifth birthday they are given cod liver oil and orange juice. There is a dining room in every school and dinner is supplied at.a nominal fee to children whose parents are working, she said. Miss McLeod stated there was a great number of nursery and day schools in England because so many of the mothers work in the mills. The schools open at six am. and the children stay until six or seven p.m. The children first go to In- fant School at the age of four or five. At seven years they go to Junior Schocl. When the child reaches eleven years, he tries a Scholarship Examination which is similar to 'our "Entrance". Their marks indicate the type of school they will then go on to: Gram- mar School--which is academic, similar to university training; Technical School--similar to gram- mar, but more practical. Here they study for one of the professions on skilled labor; Secondary Modern-- a technical school and most of the graduates do the unskilled labor. Actually they are very short of schools in England, so most of them have no choice of where they might go. Miss McLeod felt "the children were being pushed two fast, too young." Miss McLeod took advantage of all her spare time to visit not only the British Isles, but also parts of the Continent. She was very .im- pressed with Oxford, Magdalen College, and Cambridge. Her great- est impressions were of the beauti- ful countryside. Wherever one went, one walked -hand in hand with history--the pageantry of the British people--mentioning: in par- ticular "The Ceremony of the Keys." Before leaving England, Miss McLeod visited the Festival of Brit- ain which is actually a "Story of Progress" from 1851 to 1951. A vote of thanks was expressed to Miss McLeod by Mrs. Johnson who presided at the meeting and introduced the new principal and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Broad- bent. A short business meeting follow- ed during which plans were made for the bridge to be held in October with Mrs. Leslie Eveniss as con- vener. Mr. George Andrinovitch, accom- panied by Mrs. George Fleming at the piano, sang "Because", "The Desert Song", and "Blue Bird of Happiness". Refreshments were served by members of the Executive. Miss Mona E. Salter Feted Bride-Elect Miss Mona Elizabeth Salter whose marriage to Mr. Douglas Earl Sager will take place in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church tomor- row evening, has been feted at pre- nuptial events. Miss Margaret McGregor, Lauder Road, entertained at a shower, the guesis being members of the future bride's knitting club. A corsage of red roses was presented to the fu- ture bride, and a chartreuse lamp on behalf of the members. A deco- rated pink and white umbrella centered the tea table and refresh- ments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Bruce M:Gregor. Miss Marian Wendt and Mrs. William Wendt, Arlington Avenue, entertained at a miscellaneous shower, Festoons of streamers and wedding bells decorated the room. The bride-elect was seated in a spe- cia] chair and opened the various gifts which were contained in a decorated wishing well. A corsage of pink gladiolus petals was pre- sented to the honored guest prior Mo the opening of the gifts. An amusing game was enjoyed, the prize being awarded to Miss Mar- garet McGregor. Assisting the hostess in serving 'refreshments were Miss Marjorie Wallington and Miss S. A. Moise. Miss Irene Lowery arranged a miscellaneous shower at her home. On arrival the bride-to-be received a corsage of pink roses centred with a white gardenia and was seated in; a decorated chair under an archway of streamers and wed- ding bells, the gifts being contained Mrs. William Evans Again Represents Zone 7 Legion Aux. Mrs. William Evans was re- elected Zone representative for Zone No. 7 of the Canadian Legion Women's Auxiliary at its annual Zone Rally held recently in Lind- say. Following a cold supper, a toast was proposed to the King by the president of the Lindsay Ladies' Auxiliary. Comrade Williamson of the Legion Branch proposed a toast to the ladies to which Mrs, William Evans, Zone Representative, re- sponded. Mrs. Nesbitt (Lindsay Auxiliary) proposed a toast to the guests, to which Premier Frost replied. He said how amazed he was to see so many members present, as when h was a Zone Representative he was lucky to have half a table full. He sald Ontario would be the only province to have women on a jury and to have no discrimination in anything connected with differ- ences in race, color or creed. "Our job is to keep our way of life and fight to maintain it and avoid the horrors' of war 2gain," he added. Mrs. Nesbitt then made a pres- entation to Mrs. Evans on account of Lindsay being' taken out of the Zone. Saturd. are appreciated by the © Social Department. TELEPHONE 3.223 Mr. John S. Bull B, Comm. is leaving today to begin his fall se- mester at the University of Califor- nia, at Berkeley, California. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Jr., of Montreal, are spending this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Gliddon Avenue. Miss Mildred Webber, of Simcoe, formerly of Oshawa, has been spending her vacation at her home in Columbus and renewing ac- quaintances in the city. Mrs. Estelle Sainsbury, of the Souter Beauty Salon, was in To- ropto on Tuesday where she at- tended the Hairdressers Conven- tion. Jeanne L. Hughes of the Collette Beauty Salon, and Miss Joan Wool- ley, of Bowmanville, attended the Advance Hairstyling Class held at the Royal York Hotel on Tuesday under the auspices of the Robert Fiance Hairstyling Institute of New York." Mrs. James K. Lawrence presided at the table at the trouseau tea given by Mrs. David Smith of To- ronto in honor of her daughter, Miss Margaret Smith, whose marriage to Mr. Chester W. Ross is to take place on Saturday in St. Enoch's Church. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Schofield, Miss Grace Winnell and Mr. and Mrs. George Graveney are motoring by way of Ottawa and Mount Trem- blant to Montreal from where 'Mr. and Mrs. Graveney will sail on the Empress of France for their home in London, England. Among those attending the Cana- dian Bar Association convention being held at the Royal York Hotel during this week are Mr. and Mrs. A. FP. Annis, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Conant, Mr. and Mrs, T. K. Creigh- toh, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Humphreys and 'Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bastedo. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Johnston, Colborne Street East, were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. George Grieve and son George, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Warwick, Mrs. A. Robertson, all from Maberly, Cntario. They attended the John- ston-Tinneth wedding. Mrs. W. E. Stauffer, president, as- sisted by Mrs. Lloyd Horner, vice- president, are planning an open | meeting of the Fernhill Park Neigh- borhood Association at the home of Mrs. Walter Hurry, Gibbons Street, on Friday evening, September 28. Following a discussion of plans for fall and winter activities a social time will be enjoyed. Port Perry Man Weds Saintfield Girl : grave United Church last afternoon, - Charles Ed- ward Griffen, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Griffen, of Port Perry, took as his bride, Jean Lfcille Holder- shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holdershaw, of Saintfield. Standards and baskets of gladioli At Se MRS. JOSEPH SHEHYN IN HER KITCHEN J Wins Prizes for Christening Cake L 3 Among Hundreds T TO WOMEN -~ Groups, (Clubs, Tucilioni * Shown at the 'Ex' Oshawa women have long been known as good cooks and their re- putation was further substantiated at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion last week when Mrs. Joseph Shehyn, King Street West, won a consolation prize for her Christen- ing Cake. The first prize was one hundred dollars and there were nine conso- lation prizes of ten dollars each. "I was one of the lucky nine," Mrs. Shehyn said, "and I really felt quite proud when I saw the hundreds of cakes that had been entered. They came from every part of the country. Some had even been flown in from distant points. . "It was a pity that some had suf- fered in the transporation. I was terribly nervous just taking mine in from here. I had the top cover- ed with cellophane, and kept a eye on it all the time. The top was decorated with miniature fig- ures of a father, mother, holding a baby, and a minister, and I was afraid that a sudden jolt might up- set them." Mrs, Shehyn added that she also had a church spire in her decora- tion scheme with a scroll on which the baby's name could be inscribed. The professional judges were all members of the Canadian Bakers' '| Association and in making their decisions they judged texture, flavor and appearance of the cakes. The winning cakes were all award- ed as prizes to parents of young Sccial Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Ei t A children in a special evening cere- mony. Mrs. Shehyn has kindly consented to the publishing of her prize win- ning recipe which she recommends should be thoroughly read before any mixing is attempted. The recipe is as follows: CHRISTENING CAKE 1 cup soft butter 1% cups fine sugar % cup milk %2 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla or almond extract 6 egg whites METHOD: Cream butter, add sugar slowly, beat until light and fluffy. Sift flour separately, add baking powder and salt to flour and sift again. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk, starting with flour mixture first, and ending with flour. This makes a finer textured cake. Mix well, add flavoring and fold in well-beaten egg whites. Bake in two large or three 8" round layer cake pans which have been greased and lightly floured. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 min- utes. Fill and frost. FILLING 2 tablespoons red cherries cut in pieces 2 tablespoons raisins cut in pieces. 2 tablespoons nuts fine add to 1 cup of butter frosting recipe. BUTTER FROSTING 3 egg whites 1% cup butter dash of salt 5 cups sifted icing sugar almond flavoring chopped CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The regular meeting: of. {ive Tu dies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was held on Tuesday eve- The president, Mrs. Charles Lamb, presided and one new mem- ber was initiated and welcomed into the Auxiliary. Mrs. Alfred Gunnell and Mrs. A. Nash were authorized to purchase a cedar chest and contents for the bazaar in November. Mrs. Charles Wilcox reported on a wedding re- cently catered for which realized a good sum and the secretary, Mrs. Robert Williams, reported on the Zone Rally recently held in Lind- say. A letter was also read from Legion Branch 43 thanking the members for their donation of new drapes and tracks for the windows of the auditorium and board:-room. Bon Voyage and a safe return was wished for Mrs. Frank Staple who leaves for Tngland on Septem- ber 19 to visit her sick mother in Sussex, whorh she has not seen for 36 years. . Members were reminded that the bus leaves the terminal at 7.30 on Friday night for the corn and wiener roast at Lake Scugog. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The opening meeting of the Fall Session of the Women's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church was held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Eric Green presiding. Following the routine business final plans were made for a church supper to be held on Monday even- ing, October 1, in the Parish Hall. Immediately following this supper, Mr. Anton R. Lendi, celebrated Swiss lecturer and traveller, will present a color film journey into the heart of the world's oldest democracy, entitled "Switzerland, a Pattern for Democracy." The supper will be convened by Mrs. John Matthews and Mrs. W. P. Whittington. Refreshments was served by members of Mrs. Sidney Hopkin's Group. CHRIST CHURCH W.A, The opening meeting for the Fall Season of the Women's Auxiliary of Christ Memorial Church was held on Tuesday in the Parish Hall, The president, Mrs. H. W. Ward presided and prayers were offered by Mrs. Allan Evans and Mrs. James Scarrow. The Scripture was read by Mrs, H. W. Ward. Plans were discussed for the com- ing months and a rummage sale is to be held in Octobeér. The Little Helpers party is to be held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon, September 18, with Mrs, Harold Beamish in charge. The mothers and children were asked to bring in the boxes to the Parish Hall. The meeting closed with refresh- ments being served by the convener Mrs. H. McMurchy. FRIENDSHIP GROUP The - regular meeting of the "Friendship Group" of Albert Street United Chureh was held on Tuesday evening in the board room. Mrs, E. Jones, vice-president, presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. W. Cole was in charge of the devo- tional. . It was planned to have a sale of new and good used clothing in the armouries at a later date and a In The | Community | Afternoon Teas make friendly entertainment WW WW ve SALADA TEA . Starts Duties Here MISS HELEN BULMER who is in charge of the Simcoe Hall Nursery School which opens today. Miss Bulmer, whose home is in Kitchener, is a graduate of Western University and has been active in Nursery School and Set- tlement House work in the East End Day Nursery, Toronto, ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Calling All Press Secretaries It is hoped to resume publi- cation of the Club Calendar next Saturday and each Satie day thereafter during the fall and winter, and in order that it fulfil the purpose for which it is intended, the Calendar must be kept up to date. Press secre- taries are asked to notify the Social Department of any changes in the meeting dates of their organizations, otherwise they will be published as of last year. Yugoslav Dancers Not Returning, Want To*Become Canadians Vienna (Reuters) -- Five mem- bers of the Yugoslav Ballet Com- pany, which last month appeared at Britain's Edinburgh Music Fest- ival, announced today they do not intend returning home. They have applied to emigrate to Canada. They stayed behind here last King Street H. &S. Plan Future Activities ® At the opening meeting of King Street. Home and School Associa- tion held on Tuesday evening, the principal, Mr. Lawrence Savery, stated that education should pro- duce adults mature, physically, emotionally, sogially and intellectu- ally. To bring about this maturity, discipline is very important, the external discipline of childhood gradually being replaced by the self-discipline of the adult. He pointed out that neither the tradi- tional rod nor the method of self- expression produced this self-dis- cipline but teaching children to know the satisfaction that comes from a job well done will result in an adult most useful and happy in his work. Mr. Savery mentioned a few changes that had taken place in the school and introduced the new member of the staff, Mr. W. C. Wa- ters, B.A. ' Miss Joan Matthews, a former pupil, played two piano solos, "Theme and Variations" and "Turk- ish Rondo" by Mozart. The president, Mrs. J, O. Tane, extended a special welcome to the many new members of the large gathering. She appointed the fol- Towing to be grade mothers: Mrs, F. J. Pierce, Mrs. H. Burleigh, Mrs, J. T. Browh, Mrs. E. W. Luke, Mrs, Cyril Norris, Mrs. J. S. Hyslop, Mrs, C. A. Parkin, Mrs, O:-R. Martin, It was announced that the Homsy ¢ and School Council would hold 4, Training School on September at Centre Street School Auditori- um, to be opened with a Pot Luck supper, followed by discussions on program planning. Also of note is the Regional conference to be held on November 8, at Almonds United Church. Mrs, O. M. McLellan, presi- dent of the Provincial Federation will speak during the afternoon ses- sion and Mrs. Colin Campbell, president of the National Federa- tion during the evening. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the members of the Executive. Want to buy, sell or trade? Classified Ad, the deal is made. A night when the rest of the 40-mem- ber company left for home. { Y The five have registered with the international refugee organization in Salzburg. They said in an interview they want to join the National Ballet being formed in Canada. They said they are staying away from their homeland for profession- al, not political, reasons. Dancers who stayed behind were: Sanja Juskevitch, 20, Menad Prica, Franco Jelinchitch, Jovan Pash#, and Vojislav Nikolitch. formed the setting for the cere- $1.00 mony performed by the Rev. A. S. in a decorated basket. Mrs. Wil- liam Fraser received a prize as win- Beat egg whites stiff but not t, 22 There were 500 ladles presen se paper drive to be held or rin on auxiliaries being represented and after the roll-call the secretaries presented thei r reports. Zone Representative, Mrs. Evans, said she was very pleased with the reports given and all enjoyed the humorous reading of the repre- sentative of Highland Creek Aux- iliary, A card was sent to Mrs. Vera ner of the lucky cup. Assisting the hostess n were Mrs. Margaret Hutson and Mrs. Arthur Sargent. in serving refreshments Everett Lawery, Miss McLean, Mrs, Stanley Lodges and ooges SUNBEAM CHAPTER The regular meeting of Sunbeam Chapter, No. 730 ES. was held at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ethel Martin, W.M., presided, assisted by Mr. Frank Train, W.P. Mrs. Anderson, Grand Organist, of Grand Chapter of Ontario, O.E.S. was present and was given a warm welcome. Also Mrs. Ann Creighton, P.D.D.G.M. . On September 20, due to Sessions of Grand Chapter, the meeting will take the form of a get-together of members and friends. Bridge and other card games will be enjoyed. Cameron, Past President of the Ontario Provincial Command, who . was prevented by illness from at- tending the meeting. Her place was taken by Mrs. Magill, of Mer- ritton, 1st Vice-President, Ontario Provincial Command, who took over the meeting for the election of Zone Representative for the newly- created Zone 24. Mrs. Parrington, of Peterborough Auxiliary, was elected. During her remarks Mrs. Magill stressed the need for each Auxiliary to send delegates to the convention. She also gave an interesting ac- count of her visit to the Old Coun- try where she attended the Nation. al Conference of the British Em- pire Service League Auxiliaries in London. She stated there were 6,000 delegates and 806 standard- Plans for the Church Service on bearers at this conference. These | September 23 were completed. Mem- standardbearers drill and are judz- | bers who wish to attend were asked ed prior to the conference and the, to meet in St. George's Parish Hall, winner had the privilege and honor | Centre Street, at 6.40 p.m. and enter of carrying the Union Jack in front | the church in a body. of Her Majesty the Queen when she | On the evening of Wednesday, entered the conference hall. The | September 26, there will be a penny Queen also presented prize-winning | Sale and bingo games sponsored by cups. Mrs. Magill said that the |!De officers of the Chapter. only things now: rationed are meat, | Members were asked to remem- eggs, tea, sugar and butter; et Sopember 26, as the date of the Questions were answered by the mnie) bazast Tine 3 PY Provincial Officer and the next |g qe a I anced Way o y tmas Zone 7 Rally will be held in AJaX.| bers were asked fo order mem The Rally of Zone 24 will be held {avoiq gi i y ' in Peterborough. ssppointment. 2 Foe softer HARVEY DANCING ACADEMY || Register Saturday, September 15th, 10 am. ts 2 pm, for lessons in .-- Ballet, Character, National; ~ Clazsic, Bgllet and Toe; Tap "end Musical Comedy: ing -- at the Adelaide skin CUTICURA! Worcied about blackheads, pimples or rash? Try Cuticura Soap and Ointment! Chances are you'll be delighted with re- sults. Not cosmetics but fra. grant, scientifically medi- | cated preparations. Highly successful for over 70 years. Economical! Buy at your druggist today. IRENIE HARVEY ACCM., RMT. Lougheed. The wedding music was played by Mrs, J. E. Jackson of Port Perry, with Miss Phyllis Rich- ardson, of Whitby, as soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of rose point lace and tulle over satin fea- tured a tulle yoke and a full skirt efding in a short train. A cap of tulle held her long veil and she carried a buoquet of red roses. Her attendants, Miss Norma Hockley, Mrs. Douglas Hillier and Miss Joan Aldred, were gowned alike in blue satin with matching tulle headdresses and gloves, and carried roses and white carnations. Mr. Wesley Jackson performed the duties of best man and the ushers were, Mr. Earl Holdershaw and Mr. Jack Griffen. For the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother was wearing black lace over taffeta with a matching hat. The bridegroom's mother was in gray crepe and lace with navy blue accessories. Both wore ~or- sages of roses, Later Mr. and Mrs. Griffen left on a wedding trip to Ottawa and Montreal and on their return will live in Toronto. For travelling the bride chose a navy blue suit with matching accessories. Pink = roses comprised her corsage. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. SET $2.50 WEEKLY CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING ST. W. DIAL 3-7022 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Duff, of Myrtle, anneunce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Alma Elizabeth, to Peter Jerome Lymer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lymer, of Oshawa, The marriage is to take place on Saturday, September 29, at 3 p.m. in Myrtle United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bushby, Pickering, announce the ' engage= ment of their "eldest daughter, Hannah Eileen to James Howard Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of Ajax, The wedding is to take place in Pickering United Church on Saturday, October 13 at 4 pm. WOLF MENACE INCREASES Belgrade (Reuters) -- Yugoslav- ia's wolf population has increased. since the war. They have killed 1450 donkeys and mules, 1850 horses, 4800 head of cattle, 2370 goats and 29,980 pigs in Bosnia ang Herzegovina alone during the 12- month period ended last June. '| St. Stanislaus Church in Toronto. dry. Add sugar, salt and butter and almond flavoring. To one cup of frosting odd chopped fruits and nuts for the filling. Frost the cake with the rest and decorate to suit the oc- casion. Novices Cloistered In New Convent Of Felician Sisters The second and third floor of the Convent of the Most Holy Name of Mary, 8imcoe Street North, are now cloistered - following the arrival yesterday of five novices of the Felician Sisters. The novices re- ceived the Franciscan brown habit and a white veil from His Eminence Cardinal James McGuigan, the Archbishop of Toronto. The Very Reverend Mother Mary Simplicita, Mother General, and the Reverend Mother Mary Alexander, Mother Provincial from Buffalo, New York, assisted the cardinal while robing the novices in the sanctuary of the by RICHARD plus a special size lipsfick . . . by Richard Hudnut at : Karn's D 28 King East a regular 2.00 box of Du BARRY FACE POWDER both for only 200 Other DuBarry Beauty Preparation: rug Store ~ HUDNUT Dial 3-4621. 4 * evening. Mrs. Carl Morgan played a piano solo. Mrs. N. C. Fisher of Brooklin was the guest speaker who stressed put- ting "First Things First". She also touched very lightly on the new Study Book for W.M.S. "From Lakes | ASY TO SERVE... = ec WAYS Wi to Northern Lights" and also told how very interesting "The Home Mission Digest" is. Miss Joyce Blotch favoured with a solo. 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