The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rr .... er * TLE athe A " THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, DECEVBER 7, 1951 PAGE EIGHT a. 7 Jie J. dloine Ruby Glow for You . .. enamel combination to team with your wardrobe t off: advantage comes in a red, ripe as vintage burgundy. It's striking with grey, the bronze shades, the greens and browns and it's lovely with black and white. --~Canada Wide Picture. Broiling is-an Excellent Way Of Cooking Meat, Sliced Vegetables 'The broiler on the modern elec- tric or gas stove is there for a definite purpose. It is there to be used for cooking a whole host of foods," Including meats, fruits and vegetables. In some stoves 'the broiler is a separate unit, while in others, it is at the top of the oven. Wherever it is you will find a broiler rack and drip pan which fit under the electric element or One Yard Wonders + | thick i Vin ONE YARD for skirt! And ONE YARD for blouse! Yardage is for any given size--12, 14, 16, 18, 20-- in 54-inch fabric. Pattern 4828 is blouse and skirt in contrasting fabrics to mix with each other and other separates, or allone fabric look like a dress! As you can a leyse easy sewing, with few This pattern easy to use, sim- e to sew, Is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS gas flame, depending on the type of stove. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture doubt that the average broiler is used as much as it might be. Perhaps it is a case of out of sight out of mind or it may be that some home- makers, particularly inexperienced ones have the mistaken idea that the broiler can be used for cook- ing only the most expensive foods. While it is true that, broiling is an excellent way of cooking ten- der cuts of meat such as steaks and chops, any other meat which is ordinarily panfried may also be broiled. This means that the broiler can be put into action for cooking sausages, liver, kidney, hash and any kind of ground meat as well as for the tender steaks and chops. i There is a right and wrong way to do most things and using the broiler is no exception to the rule. First of all the broiler should be heated, then the rack should be rubbed -well with a little fat. Greasing the rack is very import ant in broiling meats to keep them from sticking to it. The rack should be placed so that the top of the meat is about three inches from the heat. It is best to keep the oven or broiler door slightly ajar while broiling. With steaks and chops sear them quickly on both sides. Then reduce the heat and finish the broiling. Steaks one-inch thick will take from fif- teen to twenty minutes broiling time, depending on whether they are to be served rare, medium or well done. Lamb chops three- quarter inch thick should be broiled about twelve minutes. A slice of smoked ham about half an inch will need approximately twenty-five minutes to be thor- oughly cooked. Before broiling meat the fat around the edge should be snipped so that it will not curl up during the cooking. One decided advantage in using a broiler is that it can serve a double purpose, for along with the meat there will probably be plenty of room on the rack to broil a vegetable or fruit to serve with it. Apple slices cut half-inch thick are good to broil with sausages, canned peaches with a ham slice, thick slices of onion with liver, and last but not least mushrooms with steak. The fruit and vege- tables. will not take quite as long to broil the meat. The broiler has many other good uses. It is a quick and easy way to make several slices of toast at a time or to t a number of sandwiches, bu or rolls all at once, It also solves a problem if it is necessary to cook more than .a panful of bacon. Broiling is not new. It is a tried and proved - method of cooking which dates back many, many years. That is why everyone who has a stove equipped with a broiler should make good use of 'it. nus of Russia's long trans-Siber- fan railway. dc Re-opening Under WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE BROOKLIN GRILL _ HIGHWAY. NO. 12 MRS. VERNON CONNORS NOW THE COOKIES INN Re-conditioned for your comfort , , , lunches . . . full-course meals. Afternoon specials . , , Devonshire tes. New Ownership of Hollywood Highlights Hollywood (AP) -- Any discus- sion of morality in Hollywood brings up the movie industry's morals clause. But amazingly little is known about it. The history of the clause goes back to the turbulent 20s, when the industry was struck by a ser- ies of scandals that rocked its foundations. Wallace Reid, portrayer of the all-American boy, died at the age of 31, a victim of the narco- tic habit. Fatty Arbuckle, lovable comic of slapstick shorts, was tried three times for manslaugh- ter in the rape death of a San Francisco girl. After two hung jur- | engag ies, he®was acquitted. Director Williom Desmond Taylor his was murdered in an unsolved my- stery that involved two actresses, Mary Miles Minter and Mabel Normand. Since the Arbuckle case, most film players have had the clause included in their contracts. It reads something like this: "The artist agrees to conduct himself with due regard to pub- lic conventions and morals; and agrees that he will not do or com- mit any act that will tend to de- grade him in society or, bring him into public hatred, ' contempt, scorn or ridicule; or that will tend to shock, insult or offend the com- munity or ridicule public morals or decency, or prejudice the pro- ducer or the entertainment indus- tries." BUT NOT USED That should cover any situation concerning immortality. But the joker is that the clause has never been invoked for immorality. A veteran, top-flight Hollywood lawyer confirmed that the clause has never been used until the last three years, and then only for po- litical reasons. It was used to fire workers accused of -Commun- ist activities. "I may be cynical," he said, "But I believe that the producers have never felt the need to cancel a contract because of morabuyea- sons. I think that when a star is involved in a scandal, particu- larly if it involves sex, the public is generally sympathetic and for- giving. The communism is anothér mat- ter. If a star gets a Red label, he and his pictures are subject to organized and effective pressure. The produced could well consider him a bad risk and hire him under the morals clause." The legality of the morals clause has never been tried. Some law- yers feel that it might be an in- fringement of individual freedom assured by the U.S. constitution. " REINFOCING CARD TABLE Here's a hint for holding card tables together when you are serv- ing refreshments to a group. Cut strong rubber bands from an inner tube. Just slip the bands around the adjoining legs of card tables, Wife Preservers 'To conserve your cellophane foil, save the waxed cartons from commercial frozen foods and re-use them in your freezer. Wipe the insides of the cartons with a clean, damp cloth, then wrap the package completely. You can often save wrappings by cutting down on the amount of overlay. YOU JUST GUIDE... it does all | ERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER EASY BUDGET TERMS $69.50 MEAGHER'S 5 KING W. DIAL 3-3425 N aim Cmte : | MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL:- Beware of Vacation Courtships Dear Mary Haworth: I am 23, and several months ago I met Pierre, 30, a wonderful man, at a vacation resort. Our home towns are hundreds of miles apart, but he made several week-end trips to see me, and on his fourth visit proposed marriage. I accepted, for I was completely in love with him; and he then suggested we 'elope. Fearing his parents would prove, I refused. Little did I realize that this was our only chance. After much persuasion I visited Pierre's family the fifth week-end, although we weren't yet formally ed. While there I behaved my best, helped with chores, etc.; and parents and sister seemed fondly approving. During the visit Pierre rushed me into setting our wedding date for a month ahead. On getting home I had a letter from him, saying his family liked and approved me wholeheartedly and that he was bringing my engagement ring the following week-end. Two days later my world crashed, when I received a brief shocking note from Pierre, in which he said -- without explana- tion or endearments -- that we must defer our wedding plans, at least for a time. As I had believed him sincere, I tried to reach him for a discussion of the mystery, but my letters and calls were ig- nored. It seems his father had rung down an iron curtain, because later I talked to Pierre's pastor, who said Pierre had told him meantime that he would be disin- herited if he married me. (My family's means are similar to his). I cannot understand his parents' change of heart, nor can I under- stand Pierre's willingness to give me up so readily at their insist- ence. VOICES FATHER'S VIEW? At his pastor's urging, Pierre has written me another letter, in which he repeats that we can never marry, and that reconcjliation is impossible, as he feels "we would differ in too many ways." As he never felt that way about me, I am sure he is quoting his father's view. He tells his pastor that he still loves me; and in his latest letter he asks me to write him from time to time; yet he refuses to see me to discuss things sensibly. As matters stand, would you say I am dealing with a man of child- ish mentality? Should I try to get him back? If he returns of his own accord, with a logical explanation, dare I forgive him? My case may interest other girls, who may be considering a visit to prospective in-laws before getting engaged. I would appreciate your views, Dear C.L.: It seems to me that the moral of this tale is, beware of strange chaps at vacation re- sorts! Instead of breaking your heart over losing Pierre, you should be thanking God, and con- gratulating yourself, that you were spared the stupendous mistake of marrying him. One can't deciphre just who or what prompted Pierre to jilt you so suddenly and obdurately. It may be, indeed, that he himself got cold feet, when he recognized that you were intent on an orderly ap- proach to partnership -- an atti- tude that implicitly calls on him to be fully a man, in formulating and shouldering the social respon- sibilities attached to admirable married life. by TUSSY Midnight's not a time « «+ it's a wonderful, romantic mood. It's yours all the time when you are wearing Tussy's wonderful new Midnight scent « + « merry, mysterious, magic! And lies a ook a dusting am, powder, a perfume and a whole series of wonderful cosmetics to your ~ Midnight mood. Try them all... today! Midnight lipstick, cream rouge $1.25. Midnight perfume, + cologne and dusting powder $1.50 JAMIESON DRUGS 241 King St. East Dial 5-1169 'man of mature caliber, It should be self-evident that a age 30, eager to wed the girl he loves, |. §! wouldn't back down and reject her bluntly, overnight, merely because his father had said, "she's not my choice for you; and you're disin- herited if you marry her." The fact that Pierre submits this account of his change of plans disap- | shows that he isn't manly, by average standards of effective adult behavior in the male, as a social animal. COURTING PROVED VALUE The gist of Pierre's latterday arm's-length treatment of you. strongly suggests that the father's ultimatum, if such was issued, co- incided with latent misgivings in Plerre's feelings -- to the effect that maybe he was being hurled by his emotions into a proposition that he surely couldn't sustain for long; that required more character investment than he could bring to it. Perhaps he loves you sincerely enough to be concerned about your welfare, and dimly senses that the most protective' move he can make in a showdown is to get out of your life, and stay out. My advice is to make no further effort to retrieve Pierre. In the event he shows up of his own accord with a plausible story and a plea for reinstatement, have the good sense to turn him down flat. And don't let this experience dis- courage you from visitig other prospective in-laws when an en- gagement is being considered. In my opinion, it was a blessing that you insisted on a leisurely open- and-above board courting pattern, because plainly it led away from potential catastrophe here. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Times-Gazette, Oshawa, Ontario. -------------- To eliminate the possibility of mold on cheese, place two lumps of sugar in a covered container with the cheese. This not only keeps mold from accumulating but removes light mold. A SPECIAL design to use on huck dish-towels! Plus two others to use on aprons, towels, knitting bags--anything you make of huck. Easy, effective, smart! It's fascinating to weave these designs on huck. Pattern 7161: charts; directions; three designs. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times-Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. ' HANDICRAFT ideas a-plenty in our Alice Brooks Needlework catalog. Send twenty-five cents for your copy today! Illustrations of patterns for crochet, knitting, embroidery, and other fascinating handwork. A Free Pattern is printed in the book. In The |. Communi CHILD GUIDANCE:- High School Athletic Program By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, PhD, With the widespread scandal in connection with basketball in a number of the higher institutions of learning in the United States, we parents, naturally wonder about matters in connection with inter-scholastic athletics in our own high schools. The boys involved in the college and university scandals came from high schools. So have most of the college coaches. Indeed, the high school is the recruiting and train- ing center for college teams and coaches. Coaches are generally promoted on the record of their winning teams in high schools. It's easy to see what great temptation high school coach has to blind him- self to moral issues concerning the boys on his teams and how hard it is for him to hold his boys up to high training standards, which we once were proud of in school ath- letics. : GETS AWAY WITH IT If, for example, a boy on the team who is a '"'star' violates the rules of training or the essential rules of the school, he may get away with it, and all the other students of the school know he can. In fact, the rank and file of students, so eager to have their team win, incline to condone such matters. With pressures from the town, including many of the leading busi- nessmen and even many of the parents of the school, and the high school principal and the superin- tendent of schools under like pres- sures, not to mention the coach's zeal for reputation for building a winning team, this coach must have extraordinary moral courage to withstand. Indeed, a lot of us in his place might not have such courage. Perhaps this problem is most serious in the scommunity with one central high school. though it is t .bsent fror .rious high schools of large cities. In a city of from 15,000 to 75,000 or so, the one high school with its athletic teams is the center of interest of the whole community. This community has a Chamber of Commerce, numerous service clubs, such as Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions; a woman"s city club and a club of business and professional women; and several local P.T.A.'S, women; and several local Home and School Associations. * (All these, and similar civie organizations, being deeply inter ested in the good name of the come munity and in the welfare of its youth, should be greatly concerned about the far-reaching factors in the athletic program of the local high school. INPORMING THE PUBLIC Right now, representatives of these organizations might inquire into the matter and inform the public of their findings. Perhaps the Chamber of Commerce could most effectively take the initiad tive and enlist the help of the other" civic organizations. The local news papers would be glad to publish these findings. Here are a few of the things the public should know: What is the salary of the coach? How does his salary rank in relation to the other teachers of the school? Are there rules relating to scholarship, training, school citizenship and personal conduct on trips with the team for being a member of the team? Are these rules enforced? Could any player on the team get away with a deliquency another student could not? How prevalent is betting on the home team? Send your furniture to Toronto? ® Have it reupholstered locally, at . .. Oshawa Upholstering Co. 8 Church St. Phone 5-0311 Sd A A. AGINE PRINTS OF LOVELY NEW Coton Amazing FLO-GLAZE Colorizer System makes it possible to buy paints and enamels to match your favorite color in room furnishings... create distinctive color schemes... with choice of 1,322 decorator- styled colors. At last you can get paint in colors that will bring your dream-rooms to life -- without fuss or muss! Revolutionary FLO-GLAZE Colorizer Paints offer you a choice of hundreds and * hundreds of custom colors never before available. They range from delicate pas- tels to rich deeper tones-- selected by decorating authorities. You'll be thrilled to find how easily you can match FLO-GLAZE Colorizer Colors with the colors in your drapes, floor coverings, wallpapers. And, they'll inspire decorating ideas that will be all your own! Banishes guesswork mixing To get the exact color you want, just visit your nearest FLO-GLAZE dealer and ask to see the Colorizer Album. Then make your choice from its 1,322 real-paint samples, C2IR - 1 a a a nN t > That's all! No tedious shopping for special shades. No disappointments. Get the same color again, any time. FLO-GLAZE Colorizer Paints and Enamels are available in interior gloss, semi-gloss, velvet finish, flat wall paint, 4-hour enamel and outside house paint. Their beauty lasts -- because they're made of finest quality ingredients. See the wonderful Colorizer Album at your FLO-GLAZE dealer's soon! PAINTS & ENAMELS THE IMPERIAL VARNISH & COJOR CO. LIMITED, 2-20 MORSE S7., TORONTO, ONT. PATTE'S 85 SIMCOE N. Eslablished 1871 wd Exciting color and sound movie "Al Mew World of Color" available for community group showings. Entertaine| Ing, educational for your school, church or club. Projector and opere afor provided. Write today for details, PAINT & WALLPAPER DIAL 3-9712