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| SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1951 THE DAILY T PACE SEVEN The Bride Adds Her Signature ® MR. AND MRS. PAUL CHOPIK pletured following their marriage recently at Christ Memorial Church. The bride, the former Miss Earlleen Katherine Conboy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Conboy, of Whitby, and the bridegroom is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chopik, of Oshawa. My Brother and I + --Photo by Hornsby Studio. PERCY GEORGE AND WILLIAM JOSEPH HARDING twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Harding, Mill Street. Percy and Billy, who were one year old last month, are the grandsons of Mrs. McKenzie P d, of Oshawa, and Mr. Percy Harding, of London, England. --Photo by Home Portrait Company. rs. E. S. Dafoe onored by WMS Mrs. E. S. Dafoe was presented | with a Life Membership in the | Women's Missionary Society of the | United Church at a supper meet- | ing of the W.A. of Northminster | United Church held on Wednesday | evening. Sc:ial Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Joan Marie, daughter of Mr. De- witt S. Harness, of Orono, and the late Mrs. Harness, to Elmer Har- old Harris, of Harwood, Ontario. The marriage will take place in Park Street United Church, Orono, on Saturday, December 29, at 3 p.m, Mr. and Mrs, John G. Carter, of Oshawa, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Helen Elaine, to Rolph Lloyd Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker, of Markham. The marriage will take place. at Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday, December 29, at 3 pm, HOUSEHOLD HINT A special tape which comes in a variety of colors is sold at variety stores or at the notion counter of department stores for patching torn slacks and trousers. Press the tape on the. with a hot iron; it will bind the tear, and the mending will survive repeated washings. MRS. E. 8. DAFOE . | let rise in warm place (80 deg. to Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city Captain and Mrs. C. A, Van Allen, of Picton, Ont., are spend- ing a month as the guests of Mrs. Van Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dumigan, Dearborn Avenue, prior to sailing to England where Captain Van Allan has been post- ed for duty at the School of Artil- lery, Manorbier, South Wales. Miss Dianne Rollins entertained several friends at a Christmas party at her home on Roxborough Avenue. The house was gaily dec- orated in festive style. Winners of the various contests included Miss Freda Dancey, Miss Beverley Hambly, Miss Mary Lou McCoy and Miss Sheila Dancey. Refresh- ments were served in picnic style before the fireplace and each of the guests received a gift. To close the evening the little hostess played carols on the guitar and the children sang. CAC Advises Women Cut Grocery Bill With Home Baking Buy less sweet baked goods and cut your grocery bill is the advice of the Canadian Association of Con- sumers to its membership which is co-operating with National Council or Women in an anti-inflation cam- paign to help through individual effort, reduce the cost of living. In proof of its argument that large purchases of 'sweet goods, cakes, pastries and doughnuts are contributing in no small way to-the weekly grocery bill, C.A.C. draws attention: to DBS statistics which show that between 1939 and 1949 the value of bakery products, ex- clusive of bread, increased 3.76 times. In 1939, they were valued at $19,382,940 and in 1949 they had | spurted to $72,917,281. How can you still indulge your family's liking for sweet things, keep your expenditure within bounds and make your savings count? Try doing your own baking is the advice of the C.A.C. 'Instead of going to the corner store of a Saturday, let's return to the old- time Saturday custom when large- scale family baking was done for the weekend at home, by mother and the girls. And now that fur- naces are on and the kitchen stove going, let us try to do more baking at home. Perhaps more of us, | both in city and country could now | bake some of our own bread. To show what the C.A.C. means, here is a recipe for a large quant- ity of Danish-type coffee ring your family will love, and it will help out at the Christmas season when many of the family are home for the holidays: | HOLIDAY COFFEE TWIST (This recipe may be cut in half) | 1% cakes fresh yeast 1-3 cup lukewarm water 3 cup milk tbsp. granulated sugar 1%, tsp. salt 1-3 cup shortening 2 eggs, beaten 3% to 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 tbsps. brown sugar | 1 tbsp. cinnamon | Directions: Crumble yeast into water. In large saucépan scald milk with orange rind. Add sugar, salt and shortening; cook to luke- warm. Stir in yeast, then beaten eggs. Add flour, cup by cup, (Beating well after each addition), until dough is stiff enough to handle. Brush top of dough with melted shortening; cover with clean towel; 85 deg. F. ) until double in bulk. Toss onto lightly floured board, and knead until smooth and satiny, adding a little more flour, if neces- sary. Now divide dough into 3 parts. Roll out one part %" thick. Com- bine sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle one-third of mixture over dough. Then roll up the dough like a pelly roll. Place left hand gently but firmly in centre of roll, and with right hand slightly twist the roll from one end. Then twist from other end. Lay on greased cookie sheet. Make simflar rolls with remain- ing two parts of dough; then place beside first roll, 33" apart. Braid loosely, pinching ends together; brush with melted shortening: cover, and let rise until double in bulk. Bake in moderately hot oven of 375 deg. F. for 30 min. or until done. To "Pretty it Up" Glaze: Boil together in small saucepan 2 tablespoons molasses and 2 tablespoons butter, for 3 minutes. While twist is warm, brush with glaze, Topping: Mix %. cup confection- er's sugar and about 1 teaspoon water, until smooth, to make of spreading consistency. Drop frost- Following the presentation the monthly meeting was held. . with | Mrs, Dafoe presiding, Mrs. H. M. | Smith read the Scripture, also af Christmas story and followed with | prayer. toes ras] The business consisted of group ! reports, visiting and card comven- | ers' reports and the rol call | 'The members voted unanimously | to give a generous donation to the | Building Fund. A very interesting | and informative talk was given by | Miss Leslie Jones on her trip abroad during which she, visited | eleven countries. 'Mrs. H. E. W, Brownlee sang two solos "The Kerry Dancers" and | "Jesu Bambino" acompanied by Mrs. H. A. Mellow. The Rev. H. A, Mellow congratu- ted Mrs. E. 8. Dafoe, the retir- | Re-opening Under COOKI WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE BROOKLIN GRILL HIGHWAY NO. 12 MRS. VERNON CONNORS NOW THE New Ownership of ES INN tunch full ing president, on her untiring ef- || Re-conditioned for your forts and sacrifice during her term of office and "welcomed the new | president, Mrs. Ewart Cornish. Afternoon specials . . . Devonshire tea. , [=a or iS ED 1 Dinner Speaker CANON F. H. WILKINSON who will give a talk on "Carols Old and New' to members of the University Women's Club at their Christmas dinner next Wednesday at Adelaide House. Canon Wilkin- son is well-known as the rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Tor- onto. Mrs. Fred Coleman 'Again Heads 'Challenger Group Mrs. Fred Coleman was re- elected president of the Challenger Group of Albert Street United Church at its regular meeting held on Thursday afternoon. The other officers are as fol- lows: First vice-president, Mrs. Edward Holland; second vice- president, Mrs. David McCann; secretary, Mrs. Harry Long- botton; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire; recording secretary, Mrs. George Sanders; team cap- tains, Mrs. Reginald Pike, Thomas Peters, Mrs. Charles Mer. | rill, wrs. Fred Coleman, president, presided. Mrs. Clayton Lee read the Scripture and "Thoughts for the Day." Mrs. Coleman thanked the members for their co-opera- tion during 1951. The Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson wish- ed the members every success in 1952. The treasurer's report show- ed hat 1951 had been a successful year. The Sick Committee re- ported flowers and cards had been sent to the sick and shut-ins. Plans were made for the Christ- mas party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood on December 12. The cap- sule sister banquet to be held on January 2, Societies DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeing of the Daughters of England was held in the Lodge rooms on Tuesday eve- ning. Worthy President Sister Hattie Russell presided with Vice- Presiding Sister Nan Kirkbride assisting. The sick report was given by Sister Lillian Mosier, Various business items were dis- cussed and deferred business dealt with, The election of officers was con- ducted with Sister Ethel Horton, PDD, as presiding officer. Scru- tineers were Sister Lucy Fitches and Sister Alice Hardsand. It was announced that the Christmas party for members will be on the evening of December 18 There will be the usual ex- change of gifts. A short meeting wil be held prior to the party. The Christmas party will be in the afternoon of the same 'day. ing with spoon on twist and a few spoons of colourful jam. This recipe is a winner: both for taste and for price! '| leadership of Miss Marion Thom- IMES-GAZETTE ie Local YWCA Marks Sixth Anniversary "Many availed themselves of the invitation of the Board of Direc- tors of the local YWCA to attend its Sixth Birthday Open House yesterday afternoon and evening. Visitors were greeted by mem- bers of the Board of Directors in- cluding Miss A. E. Begin, Mrs. R. D. Humphreys, Mrs. R. L. Gray, Mrs. F. B. McDonnell, Miss Madeline Guscott, Mrs. R. D. Fleck, Miss Jane Minott, Miss Eleanor Trainer and the members of the staff, Miss Elizabeth Pitt, Miss Grace Richer, Miss Mary Andrews, Mrs. Julia Sherwood, Mrs. Edward Bisch and Miss Oonah Hewson. A low bowl of white carnations and a birthday cake centred the attractive tea table. Presiding at different times were Mrs. T. K. Creighton, Mrs. F., N. McCallum, Mrs. C. 8. Lee, Mrs. O. D. Friend, Mrs. Neil Hezzlewood, Mrs, W, H. Stanley, Miss Viola Lidkea. The Craft Shop was a favorite rendezvous with its attractive dis-- play of woven, leather and felt goods which had been arranged by Miss Mary Andrews who is the instructor, assisted by Mrs. ! W. D, Arnold. Albert Street W.A. Elects 1952 Officers Mrs. Clayton Lee was re-elected president of Albert Street United Church W.A. at its regular meet- ing on Tuesday evening. | * ¢ | MRS. CLAYTON LEE | | The other officers are as fol- |lows: 1st vice-president, Mrs. James Scott; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. William Gibson; recording secretary, Mrs. H. V. Laxton; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Norman Fisher; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Norton; press reporter, | Mrs. Eric Cooper. The Fidelus Group under the son had charge of the worship service. Misses Shirley Ellis and Frances Fogle accompanied by Mrs, Arnold Gallinger sang a duet, 'Sweet Chiming Bells." Mrs. Clay- ton Lee presided during the busi- ness meeting. Mrs. H. V. Lax- ton read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting. Mrs. Harry Nor- ton gave the treasurer's report which showed a very successful year. Mrs. James Scott reported | for the parsonage committee. Mrs. 8. C. H. Atkinson thanked the members for the fine way they helped with the open house at the parsonage. . Before the Rev. 8. C. H, Atkin- son conducted the election of offi- cers, he congratulated the W.A. on its fine work during the past year. | Refreshments were served in the dining-room by the Fidelius | Group. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to those who had plan- ned the meeting by Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire. ' ' | Anderson, ° | 11TH GUIDES - BROWNIES AUX. EVERYBODY LOOKS AT Hout Hace Have experts. long-lasting glamour for the holiday . . . individually styled by our MACHINELESS PERMANENTS coLD WAVES $5.00 and up $7.50 ond up Proprietor: GRACE WOODS BETTY 14 RICHMOND E. BEAUTY L O U SHOPPE DIAL 3-4212 NARA AA RN WOME Groups, Clubs, ppl! WCTU The regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at Centre Street United Church with Mrs. H. G. Willes presiding. The treasurer's report was most gratifying after the annual bazaar, Mrs. Willes ex- pressed her appreciation for the kindness of the members of Centre Street, also the Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Whiteley who had helped so much to make the meetings a success. In January the Union will meet in one of the other churches. Mrs. J. K. Moffatt showed pic- tures of the birth of the Bethle- hem Babe, the shepherds led by the star, and the three wise men presenting their gifts to the Christ Child. Several Christmas carols were sung and Mrs. Moffatt closed with prayer. Mrs, Willes expressed her thanks to Mrs. Mof- fatt and the pianist Mrs, Jabez Wright. ST. GEORGE'S EVE BRANCH The regular business meeting of the Evening Branch of St. George's Anglican Church was held on Thursday evening with Mrs. M. N. Jackson presiding. The meeting took the form of the Christmas party. After the open- ing of prayers and carols the regular routine business took place. All reports were read and approved. Mrs. Jackson thanked the group for their co-operation during the year. Mrs. Clayton who gave the Dorcas report stated there had been two very large bales of cloth- ng and woollen goods with Christ- mas toys, dolls and candy sent to the Bishop of Algoma. -Also two substantial donations had been sent to the Anglican Women's Training College, and to the Canadian Mission to the Ara- canian Indians .of Chile, in America. The balance of the evening was spent in, games for which prizes were awarded to winners. Special Christmas refreshments were served. The tables were decorated with the festive colours of the sea- son with red and green candles. | | Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Weldon thanked Miss Jean social convener Mrs. S. Wotton and-Miss Edith Brooks for a very pleasant evening. Next busi- i | ness meeting, January 10th. The regular meeting was held at Guide House with 15 members pre- sent. Mrs. Ira Travell presided. Mrs. Willlam Reid, nominating convener, gave her report and the following were unanimously elect- ed for the coming year: President, Mrs. Jack Saunders; vice-president Mrs. Ralph Rowden; secretary, Mrs. William Reid; treasurer, Mrs George Weldon; social convener, Mrs. Gerald Bull; program con- vener, Mrs. Harold Parrott; cards convener, Mrs. Clifford Kelly; camp meetings, Mrs. Ira Travell; auxiliary representativeto Local | Christmas tree. ning games were enjoyed in the! Association, Mrs. Wilson Norfon: Guide representative to Local Association, Mrs. Donald McLaren; Brownie representative to Local Association, Mrs. Jack Cornish. | It was announced that the instal- | lation of officers would be held on | January 8. Tea was served and an | exchange of gifts was made. NO OTHER WASHER CAN COMPETE WITH Westinghouse See it tomorrow of MEAGHER'S 5 King W. 92 Simcoe N. | ar Yd ToGive Recital King St. WMS Holds Christmas Meeting King Street Sunday school room was tastefully decorated with poinsettias and small trimmed trees for the meeting of the after- noon Auxiliary WMS. Mrs. William S Medland presided. LOIS SEARS talented mezzo-soprano ' who will give a recital of old ballads and Elizabethan songs to her own ac- companiment at the zither-harp at the Lyceum Club Christmas diner. Wearing a charming costume of the period Mrs. Sears' program will be in keeping with the yule- tide season. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Lenore Group of Simcoe Street United Church Woman's Association held its Christmas party in the church parlors on Wednesday evening with over 40 in' attendance. Honored guests were Mrs, John: K. Moffat and Mrs. A. A. Crowle. A turkey dinner was served by Mrs. Gold- smith. The tables were very colorful with lighted red tapers in crystal holders in a setting of Christmas green. Attractive favors decor- ated each place. Following the dinner, Mrs. Frank Taylor, the group president, spoke briefly extending Christmas. greetings and thanked the group as a whole for its splendid throughout the year. | The slate of officers for the en- suing year was read; these offi-! cers will be duly installed at the! January meeting. | An exchange of Christmas gifts | was enjoyed. Mrs. Wm, McNeill, | acting as Santa Claus, distributed | the gifts which were arranged at | the base of a gaily decorated | Later in the eve-| main auditorium. | ---------- | Want to buy, sell or trade? A | co-operation | It was announced that a dona- tion of 'ten -dollars would be given the Mission Band for the purchase of "World Friends". A religious film would be shown at an even- ing service in, February. A gift of money would be sent to two for- 'mer members WMS now residents of a home in Toronto. - Mrs. A. M. Hartman, on behalf of the Bible Study Group, present- ed Mrs, L. H. Muldrew with a Life Membership Certificate in WMS. Mrs. George Wilson presented the WMS pin. The loyal workers had charge of the meeting. Many Christmas carols were sung and candles light- ed for fgiendship and good will for the Jews, the French-Cana- dians; Canadian Indians, 'those whose ancestors came from Europe to found new homes in Canada, newcomers from war-torn coun- tries, and lastly the candle of Christian love. Mrs. Arthur Wright led in prayer. The guest speaker was Mrs. Wil- liam Adams who spoke on Christ- mas and Memories. Mrs. Bruce Stevens sang "The Christmas Day Eve". Mrs. H. Tiers thanked Mrs, Adams and Mrs. Stevens. HOUSEHOLD HINT To finish n unfinished wooden salad bowl, rub it thoroughly with 0000 sandpaper until the wood ac- quires a gloss. Or rub it down with linseed and rubbing oil, then apply a clear lacquer for a high gloss and finish, then sand with 00C0 sandpaper. Lacquer is safe for food bowls, but don't use var- nish or shellac because the alco- hol will ruin the finish. | The Alaska Highway, opened to tourists in 1948, covers 1.221 miles in Canada and 302 in Alaska. A Gift For The Years! APPROPRIATELY FRAMED PICTURES! A limited number in Watercolors, Tempera; Oil By H. Stafford » A deposit vill hold until Xmas! ART SIGN STUDIOS 39 Ontario St. Dial 3-9812 Classified Ad, the deal is made. 1 SWITCHED TO SANITONE ORY CLEANING BECAUSE IT GETS MY SUITS CLEANER! © Mere Dirt Removed Spots Are Gone No Dry Cleaning Oder Holds Press Longer - Costs No More than Ordinary Dry Cleaning "I never realized how much - better my clothes could look une til I tried Sanitone Service." Dial 3-3425 Dial 54711 50 Mill St. That's what you'll say, too, when you've tried us for the first time; Jaded colors revived : : ; fabrics have a new fresh feel ; ¢ s and L minor mending is done free: = ~ Have just one suit Sanitone cleaned--then see and feel the difference for yourself: ' Dial 3-4631