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iy wi JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR oner DIAL 3-2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 3, 1953 "rH FOUR, BROTHER IS NEARLY ONE" . Happy in the anticipation of their birthdays are Jorjan and Michael Stasinski children of Mr. and Mrs. George Stasinski, Drew Street. Jorjan is four years old today and Michael is one year old on June 11, They are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerace and Mr. and Mrs, Michael Stasinski, all of Osha- wa. Doors to World of Music Opening for Canadian Tenor By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Three years ago Robert Edy, London, Ot, Wnor, gave up a promising car business to enter the risky field of operatic singing. Now the move is paying off. ; The 34-year-old Canadian with the sandy-red hair needed some per- suasion before he took the plunge. Since he changed careers, he's had a chance to do some of the things he has hankered after since choir days in Canada. For instance, he recently made @ one-week appearance in the first stage performance of '"Irmelin," the long-neglected opera by Brit- ish composer Frederick Delius. In doing so, Edy sang with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham--in itself an honor. The premiere was at the New Theatre, Oxford. "SCRED STIFF" It was his first appearance in costume on any stage and, Edy adi frankly, "I was scared stiff." thinks his. popearance. With Sir i appearance Thomas will weigh heavily in fu- ture bookings. His Canadian choir experience also made possible an of a lifetime. He is one of nine Canadians singing yesterday Westminster Abbey choir at the Coronation. To rehearse for the 18 anthems the choir will sing in the abbey, Edy turned down a chance to ap- pear with the Glyndebourne Opera Company. However, he still has a busy schedule, He has several con- cert recitals on tap, plus a tour of operatic centres in continental Europe, before he returns to take up a Canadian engagement Oct. 5. This has been arranged by the Yolen': Music Club of London, URGED TO STUDY Edy had little more than Cana- dian choir training when first en- couraged to take up music seri- ously. The tip came from Dr. Har- vey Robb, choir director of First 8t. Andrew's Church, London, Ont., and principal of the Music Teach- ers' College, University of Western Ontario. At the time Edy was leaving one Job for another, with Canadian bis- of their family, followed by a post In South Africa, Arnold Foulton, fellow of Britain's Royal Academy of Music, ofered the Canadian a two-year scholarship to study in Britain. He turned it down, but in February, 1950, the lure of the operatic world proved too v He started studying in London un- der Dino Borgioli, former principal tenor at La Scala Opera, . Six months later he quit the busi- ness world for a year's training at the Trinity College of Music and he has never looked back. Edy is married and has a six- year-old son, Donald. New Books Are Much In Demand At Public Library FICTION Bast of Eden--S8teinbeck. The Sojourner--Rawlings, Steamboat Gothic--Keyes. The Second Happiest Day---Phil- in the | lips I And My True Love -- Mao Innes The Apple Tree--Du Maurier. Campbell's Kingdom -- Ham- mond - Innes. In The Wet -- Shute. The Galileans -- Slaughter. The Velvet Doublet -- Street, The Outsider -- Wright. NON - FICTION LL Incredible Canadian -- Hut- son. A Reporter in Search of God « Whitman. Tallulah -- Bankhead. The Silent World -- Costeau. Inside--Bryan. The Woman with the Whip, Eva Peron -- Flores. Prince of Players, Bdwin Booth -- Ruggles, The Last Resorts -- Amory. The Fabulous Fanny -- Katkoy. John A. MacDonald, the Young Politician -- Creighton. O Rugged Land of Gold -- Mar- cuit manufacturer Garfield Weston. | tin The new assignment took him on a tour of South African beauty spots with the Westons and seven The Challenge -- Bottome, Doctor at Sea -- Gordon. Annapurna -- Herzog. PERSONALS of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone 38-2233. Miss Flora Purdie, Alice Street, leaves tomorrow for Montreal from where she will sail on the Empress of Scotland for a vacation trip to England, Scotland and the conti- nent, Mrs. Alfred J. Lavender, (Sister Marie), most - excellent - chief of the Oshawa Branch of the - thian Sisters, was elected grand tor at the 81st convention of e Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Grand Temple Py- thian Sisters of Ontario held re- cently in Hamilton. Entertaining for Mrs, Raymond Percy Barrett, the former Miss Diane Evelyn Gamble, whose mar- riage took e last Saturday aft- ernoon in mony United Church, were her mother, Mrs. James Gamble, who gave a trousseau tea; Miss Aureen Jackson and Mrs. Allister Moore and Mrs. C. Goodwin. Mrs. Barrett was also honored at a miscellaneous show- er held by her co-workers of the Sales Department, neral Mo- tors. Occupying the president's box with ne and Mrs, K. R. Mar- shall at the Woodbine yesterday were Colonel and Mrs. R. 8. Mec- Laughlin, Mrs. McLaughlin was wearing mushroom pink shantung and a large black velvet hat. Also seen were Mr, and Mrs. Hayden Macdonald. Mrs. Macdonald was in a pale gold gabardine coat over a navy blue silk print. Cooking School Every Afternoon All Next Week Cooking is fun, loads of fun, and you'll think so too, when you visit Mrs. Adele Hunt's cooking class this week in the Masonic Temple as she shows her audiences how to live within their budgets by us- ing cheaper cuts of meats, ground beef and frank-furters, tossed sal- ads, turns out delicious cakes and puddings, all kinds of desserts, and accomplishes seeming miracles in preparing foos at low cost. All the women in and around Oshawa are invited to attend. Sessions dre held | J; every day, Monday through Friday, from 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. Y "I'm here to make budgets budge," says this internationally- known expert, "That seems to be the universal problem among housewives these days, stretching the pennies, trying to adequ- ately feed their families. "I'm one of sixteen lecturers with Homemakers' Service of New York City, and we have a jolly time traveling over the United States and Canada making life easier for housewives. We meet them all, from the little mother sirugsling to decide who should have which, Junior a 'two-wheeler' or Dad a new coat, (I'll bet on the bike) to the grandmother who regretfully thinks about the not-so-good old days, when cooking and housekeep- ing took their full toll of time, strength and sacrifice." Mrs. Adele Hunt stresses three things in her cookery -- make it fun, do it quickly, and eliminate all failures. She advises shopping early in the morning, taking ad- vantage of seasonal foods, new products being introduced and, above all, studying the newspapers for the best buys in town, Everything is free. Foods prepar- ed every session, fifteen bags of groceries every day, and a grand prize of an electric range are given away to lucky winners. -13 WIFE PRESERVER If candles have dripped on the carpet, let the wax harden, then scrape off as much as possible with @ dull knife or spatula. Sponge out the remainder with carbon tetrachloride. At every age YOU need dairy' foods to grow on, to go on! They're brimming with energy and food value. Such goodness in a glass of milk; such flavour in a hearty piece of cheese! Such enjoyment in ice cream, whipped cream, or buttered cinnamon rolls! With plenty of inexpensive dairy foods in your diet, you'll live better and feel better too. "Down Dairy Lene" this programme om Wednesda: 9:15 10 9:30 p.m. E.S.T. over Dominion Network of C.B.C. Listen to Simcoe Hall Head Returns Refreshed From Club Assembly Harold McNeill, director of Bim- coe Hall was among the six hun- dred delegates from Boys' €lubs in ence in Buffalo t month, The speakers included the Very Rever- end Philip F, McNairy, 8t. Paul's Cathedral, Buffalo; Mr. G. Gibbs, assistant David W. Arms! rector; Mr, Joseph en, Hart House University of To- ronto; Mr, D. McCall, presi- dent, Boys' Cllibs of Canada, In promoting the activities of Simcoe Hall for May, Mr, McNeill said the attendance had been 4,441 with the nursery school attendance crafts clubs all well attended. Pri- , executi! - trong, ex ve di day afternoon movies were Popa 'with boys and. girls and the ' tography in- program included pho struction, woodworking, tics and ym games. A group of 30 is practising on chanters and drums for the form- ation of a band. : gymnag- The St. John Ambulance Cadet Division have been practising drill and marching for the Coronation and Rotary parades. A number of the senior girls are taking an adult First Aid course under the direc- tion of Mrs. O. D. Friend, Reg, N. and Mr, G. Wilson. Members of all St. John Divisions were on pub- lic duty on Coronation Day. The Golden Age Club has had a steady attendance and in addition to the Thursday evening meetings the sewing group meets on Tues- day and Thursday afternoons. The canteen which is operated by mem- bers of the Golden Age Club has been profitable. and with the aid of the profits it is hoped to be able to provide transportation next win- er for the members who find it difficult to get about in the bad weather, Two years ago Simcoe Hall Golden Age Club was happy to assist in the formation of a Senior Citizen's Club in. and last Thursday Mr. Brock, president of the Kingston Club, visited Simcoe Hall. Mr. Brock told the Golden Age Club that the Senior Citizen's Club was growing in membership at each meeting and was greatly appreciated by the older members of the community. The Plano School continues to be filled to capacity and Mr. McNeill expressed thanks to the teachers,-- Joan Cleverdon, Anna Jean McMil- an, Louise Crumback, Dorothy , Dawn Marie McLeod and Anne Marie Allen who have so faithfully taught the many pupils this past term. Mr, McNeill also expressed thanks to the boys and girls who had helped with the preparations for the Mundinger Accordion con- cert. It was gratifying he said to know that those who benefitted from activities at Simcoe Hall were willing to help when needed. Mary St. H&S Holds Pot Luck Supper Mary Street Home and School Association had an enjoyable eve- ning on Monday when a potluck supper was held for parents and teachers. The tables were decorat- ed with flowers and flags in keep- ing with the Coronation. Grace was led by Mrs. Walter Johnson accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. George Weldon. After supper which was a very friendly affair, Mrs. Weldon led a sing-song of patriotic songs. Dur- ing the short business meeting ar- rangements were made for the an- nual night of cards to be held at the UAW Hall, October 7. It was decided by the members to hold the annual school picnic at Alexandra Park during the week of - | June 15. Mr. Donald Sutton who is leav- ing this term to go to the new Coronation school was presented with a desk set, and congratula- tions were extended to Mr. R. H, bent who has recently re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Education, A salute of 62 guns is fired at the Tower of London on the coro- .| nation of a British monarch. di- | rector, Boys' Clubs of Ameriéa; | WED 1N DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY Mr. Robert George Fowler with 'his bride, the former Miss Joan Elena McKay, who were married in St. Andrew's United Church recently. The bride is / the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alex McKay and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Regi- nald G. Fowler, all of Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio Cooking With Light Latest Innovation NEW YORK (AP)--Some Ameri- can housewives are cooking with light this spring. They'll flip a switch on their range, a light goes on and things start cooking--fast. It's being called cooking with light because the heat comes from a small, high - powered electric lamp installed in the range in place of the conventional coil unit. The lamp is shaped like the head of a flashlight. And on top of it, flush with the top of the range, is! a cover plate of tinted glass. But'| it is the lamp, not the cover plate, that provides the heat. | The firm which makes the glass | for the new heating unit--Corning | Glass Works--hails the stove lamp | as the most startling innovation in the range industry since the elec- tric range. It says the lamp will | produce 1550 watts of electricity | the second it's turned on and the | heat is distributed evenly over the | su. of the pot or pan. | The cover plate is tinted so that | it transmits a small amount of visible light and a maximum of infra-red wave lengths, These advantages are claimed for cooking with light: | The unit gives instant heat. It| makes possible faster cooking of food. Since the flush top cover | plate glows softly as soon ms the unit is turned on, there is always visual indication of the heat set- ting. The unit is easy to clean, it is claimed, and offers possibilities for surface broiling through glass utensils. To illustrate the speedy cooking possible with the stove lamp, this test is cited: Eggs placed in a skillet atop the stove lamp were completely cooked while a pat of butter placed over the conventional coil type electric heating element was melting. Rich, ripe TOMATO flavour EH Does your diet recommend Wiole hm. PACKET & Mr. Freon Wheat 7 You will enjoy whole wheat in this delicious form. Vita-Weat is whole wheat in crisp, thin wafers. ..nourish- ing and so satisfying. MADE BY PEEK FREAN'S | MAKERS OF 597P FEE HEHEHE RE Flower Symbols of All Her Nations Embroidered on Queen's State Robe y MURIEL PENN LONDON (Reuters)--The Queen wore a glittering white gown, em- broidered with the national em- blems of the United Kingdom, and other Commonwealth countries, when she was crowned yesterday. The biggest fashion secret of the Coronation was revealed Monday. The white satin dress is entirely encrusted with seed arls and golden crystal beads. The embroid- ering is in silver, green, gold and rose. The magnificent gown has short GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES CALVARY BAPTIST WMS The members of Calvary Baptist Missionary Soclety met for their regular meeting on Thursday aft- Spoon with Mrs. Walter Lane pre- Mrs. McCallum of Brooklin, led in the opening prayer. Miss Lottie Sickle read the minutes, Mrs, Lane told of visiting Fairview Lodge. Mrs. Otto Sharrard led in pray- er for the speaker of the afternoon who was Mrs. A. R. Alloway, who spoke the members from Ephe- | sians apter 2., verses 11-21, showing what the gentile position was by nature. "We were aliens | from the Commonwealth of Israel | and strangers from the covenants | of promise. We had no hope, were without Christ and without God | in the world. But now in Christ Je- | sus we were made nigh by the | blood of Christ. Christ had broken | down the middle wall of partition between us and abolished in His flesh the enmity, even the law of commandments contained in ordi- nances; now we both had access by one Spirit unto the Father," she sald. The hymn "In the Hollow of His Hand" was sung and Mrs. Lane | closed in prayer. Next week there | will be a missionary meeting with Mrs. P. Taylor bringing the Mes- sage. 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The bodice, sleeves and bottom hem of the skirt have an em- droidered "line" band consisting of a row of thin, tiny gold crystal beads, a row of graduated pearls another line of gold beads, followed by a row of uated diamante set in little white "cups," then wore gold beads. : lhe same band is repeated three times across the skirt in scallopes which widen and deepen as they descend and enclose garlands of the national emblems of Wales, Ire- land and Scotland--each set on the background of seed pearls and crystal, The Tudor rose of England is embroidered on the short sleeves in {palest pink film, pearls and real gold and silver thread. a The leek of Wales is in the first row of scallopes below the waist, the leaves delicately embroidered in pale green silk and its slender flowers in white silk and dimante. Then comes the shamrock of Ire- land, embroidered in soft green silk, real silver thread and dia- mante. | Next is the thistle of Scotland, hanging in garlands in the largest loops and = embroidered in pale mauve silk and amethysts. The calyx is in resida green silk and silver thread and sprinkled with diamante dewdrops. Embroidered in the dominating colors of silver, gold and white re: The maple leaf of Canada in green silk bordered with real gold thread and veined with crystal; the wattle flower of Australia; the New Zealand fern; the protea flower of South Africa; lotus flower of India; the wheat, cotton and jute of Pak- stan, and the lotus flower of Cey- on, For a pleasant climax to @ family drive, you'll save more than enough to poy for your gos . . . BY SHOPPING AY GLECOFT'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. Sowth Open Every Evening until 10 p.m. WATCH FOR OUR IGA AD IN TOMORROW'S TIMES-GAZETTE GLECOFT'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. South Wake him UT fo the wonderful aroma ase A glorious coffee fragrance fills the kitchen::: pervades the house:::the splendid aroma of Chase & Sanborn! A blend so rich in flavor; so temptingly delicious that coffee lovers by the millions prefer it: Try it tomorrow--let a truly - great coffee wake your family to new flavor-enjoyment! Canbomn Al the favor your cp can hol!