THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, December 15, 1954 P IN TRIM JSuccessful Reducer Has Message For Discouraged Would-be Dieters -- By IDA JEAN KAIN husiasm for dieting is strong the be, but wanes unless is rekindled now and fn. net is no better day than day pass along a report na date? who Is carrying on peessfully. As you read today's nt letter from a Michi an , bear in mind that she 2 ove eight all her life. want tell you readers how derful it feels to losing ht. It is such a reltet to be to mdve around and do my tk without puffing like a Iocomo- his summer I had to go South elp my daughter-in-law over finement. With two active chil- to take care of and with a mplete change of climate I start- to reduce. In two months I d I had lost nearly 18 pounds, all in the world I did was to sensibly, as you advocate. 1 not feel I deprived myself, as pre always is ample to eat. it ever fun to try on clothes #-are now too big . . . clothes 'once looked so stuffed! Last at this time I was a large and I am now size 22%. I'll down to size 18 ere the winter RY, VERY EASY! a FA | 4 3 & k is over. I think it is a safe figure oJ drive at, don't you? I am 52" --they used to call me "Mrs. Five You ive." CAN REDUCE "Would you please send me some menus so that we may add a bit of variety to our daily diet? I would appreciate it so much as I need ideas. Believe me, 1 am S| glad to say that your scientific way of reducing is the only safe way. I know now that if people really mean to reduce, they WILL. Each person is the 'Captain of his own fate.' "I forgot to tell you that I am an old lady of 49 years and that I have been fat all my life, so this reducing seems pretty won- derful to me. It has made a great hit with my husband too. I think the big lug is falling for me all over again, "I have read your column for so long that I seem to feel you are a good friend of mine. Thanks again, for everything." Hearty congratulations to this en- thusiastic reducer. With a change Some Timely Tips For Last - Minute Christmas Rush Lovely and fun to do are the last - minute Christmas decora- tions. At our house, evergreen balls are popular, and we all take a hand in the making of them. Some of us use a handful of moist moss tied up with florist's twine. Oth- ers prefer a roundish tato in which holes have been drilled with a nail. Short pieces of greens are cut, and the ends stripped of needles and bits of twig. These are then pointed or cut obliquely with shears so ihey may be easily inserted into the holes. Hardstem greens are best, such as holly, spruce, yew, pine or boxwood. SUSPEND ON A WIRE The ball is easiest to handle if it is suspended on a wire which has been inserted through the ball and hooked at one end to hold it in place. A red, green, silver or gold ribbon is tied to the hooked end, and berried twigs are inserted among the greens, with accent on mistletoe, of course! At one house we know they bring in little boxwood shrubs from ter- race or front porch and give them a temporary home in pretty con- tainers. The shrub's branches are tied with red and silver wrapping ribbons and small flowers tucked in here and there. PRETTY WREATHS Some of the prettiest wreaths we have done have been those com- posed of all the odds and ends of Christmas. Such things as pine, gilded or silvered grape leaves, gilded and plain cones, gold or silver balls, artificial green sprays are all wired together in three di- mensional designs and suspended velvet, A Della Robbia swag is always in her routine she was able to start reducing and is carrying on Wisely she is concentrating on mainly and varied. The 'Take! Your Choice Diet" is a pattern of | eating that allows for a choice of | foods within low calorie lintits. This gives dietary know-how and banishes resistance to diet. The "Scientific Wonder Diet" planned meals. To Overcome Fear Girl Adopts Diving VANCOUVER (CP)--Mrs. Rose- mary Mona, bride of seven months, has adopted her husband's hobby and is believed to be British Col- umbia's first frogwoman. Bert Mona, president of Van couver Sharks Underwater Club, taught her the fine points of the underwater pastime. offers | effective. Cut cardboard in swag | shape, cover with a layer of ex- | celsior to give it depth and then | hold this with green paper. Shiny | leaves such as camelia or mag- | nolia, and artificial fruits, are closely and carefully wired on, | the heaviest arrangement in the curved centre of the swag. MOSS AND HOLLY For a more elaborate wreath, one friend goes all out using a moss base into which she sticks sprigs of Japanese holly. Then she adds fruit and bands of blue { ribbon, the fruit glossed over with | a preservative coat of shellac and secured in place with spikes. Some of us prefer a spray to a [wreath for the front door. One | friend makes a smart spray by overlapping the ends of branches of long-needled pine, black alder, bayberry and birch (sprayed with by bow-topped ribbon, perhaps red | wooden | | myk white paint) and binds them all in| the middle with a cluster of pine BRASSIERE-SLIP Joan Treble models a combina- tion brassiere-slip which was shown at a preview of a Cana- dian inventions exhibition to be held in Toronto next February Audrey Brown, who displayed the combination brassiere-slip, claims it is the only slip that doesn't ride up or around and doesn't constrict, she says it helps posture. (CP Photo) Perfect Black Gown Object of Search Toronto Musicians ~ | before it is popped into the oven. Let's Talk Turkey, Hot And Succulent With Christmas drawing closer, already we seem to be able to sniff the lovely smells shortly to be ris- ing from Oshawa ovens. Here is some advice on how to handle the majestic bird which will glorify most dining tables that day. Roast the turkey at a low tem- perature of 325 deg. F. in an open, shallow pan and do not add water. Baste occasionally or cover bird with a double thickness of cheese- cloth dipped in melted fat, or cover loosely with aluminum foil, tucking it in ligntly at the breast and tail, leaving it loose elsewhere, THEN, 'When the turkey is 'done', allow the bird to "rest" in a warm place 20 to 30 minutes before serv- ing: this allows juices in the meat to be redistributed and makes carving easier. | To know when pouliry is done, press the thick muscle of the drum stick: it will be soft when the meat is cooked. Or if the leg moves readily and gives at the joint, the bird is then done, Words of Advice: Do not partially cook a large turkey one day and finish it the next. Harmful bacteria may grow during the cooling down and warm- ing up periods, since the internal temperature reached in a partial cooking would not be high enough to destroy any bacteria which might be present in the dressing ingredients. Don't stuff poultry one day and roast it the next: even though it is refrigerated in the meantime. Pre- pare the dry ingredients in ad- vance; get the poultry ready for stuffing and refrigerate it; then complete making the dressing the next day and stuff the bird just | Since baker's bread stays fresh nowadays, bread should be 3-4 days old if fine fluffy crumbs are desir- TORONTO (CP)--Biggest prob- lem for eight women members of | | the Toronto Symphony Orchestra | is to find black dresses, subdued | but still attractive, for public con certs "Dresses can't be devorated with jewelry and must not be strap. less," said violinist Stephanie Cho- | to matronly numbers." But dress is a secondary con- sideration . for these players, who enjoy the public concerts that fol- low intensive work and exhausting rehearsals Violinist born in Pat Adams, who was "So that narrows the field | 10 studies with her brother in Winni- | peg and has worked in New York and London. With "the since 1941, Josephine Cuchman, another viol- inist, came to Toronto from Ed- | monton and played a concert in| Carnegie Hall before joining the | | orchestra. The symphony's only woman string bass player. Veron- ica Kelpacki, calls Brooklyn her ome, The other four women members are all from Toronto. Stephanie Chomyk started on thle mandolin at five, then switched to violin Georgina Roberts is primarily a cellist but doubles on the piand or celeste when needed | our Alice Brooks orchestra | or-transfer she is a senior woman | pj,¢" 4 patterns printed in book. member. | to Peace" the first time in Canada at a con- | cert here honoring Calixa Lavallee, | ! Quebec-born composer of * choir, | Lavallee FUN-TO- MAKE By ALICE BROOKS FOR TV relaxation make yourself ballet and bootstyle slip- pers! Use velvet or a quilted fa- bric -- trim with embroidery, rib- bon! Pattern 7392: Transfers, pattern pieces, directions for boot and bal- let 'slippers. Sizes mall, Medium, Large, Extra-Large included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Daily Times-Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. Brimful of thrifty gift ideas . . . Needlecraft Ca- talog . . . 82 of the most popular | embroidery, crochet, sewing, col- designs to send for. 5 cents for your copy. bazaars, fashions. Send 2 for gifts, RARE COMPOSITION MONTREAL (CP) -- A "Hymn will be performed for | '0 Can- To be sung by a 69-voice the work was composed by while in Boston. ada." HISTORIC CEREMONY CALGARY (CP) -- The New Electric Unit Will Revolutionize Dishwashing Habits Dishwashing is a much bigger i than the ay laundry. In er lifetime the average home- maker is said to wash 2,500,000 cooking and eating utensisl about 70 stacks as high as the Empire State building. Yet only thred percent of Ameri- can homes have electric dish- washers today, while practically every home has some type of elec- tric clothes washer. Officials predict that the next ten Joats wil go down in history as the decade' in which His <£hanged its dishwashing habits, (They point out that electric dish- washers of one form or another have been on sale in this country since 1913, but that recent develop- ments now make a dishwasher boom possible. The demand has been for a unit that will get pots and pans really clean, take age yolk off plates, and remove lipst from glasses. Engineers have just designed an automatic dishwasher with a revo- lutionary new washing PHsciple. It has a whirling horizontal spray tube which turns at the rate of 500 revolutions a minute, deliver- ing jets of hot water directly to the surfaces of all pieces being washed. The needle sprays of wa- ter have a pressure of four pounds per square inch and the loading arrangement is such that no ar- ticles can escape this washing ac- ion _ A recent study at Ohio State Un- iversity revealed that homemak- ers spend an average of 73.2 min- utes a day in the overall dish- washing process, including all ac- tivities from clearing the table through wiping off range and work counters. It was found that use of an automatic dishwasher reduced this time by approximately one- half -- a saving of about 27 eight- hour days a year. RETIRES STANDING UP GUELPH, Ont. CP) Lew Watts, 76, who trimmed the hair of four generations of Guelph fam- ilies, has retired. Mr. Watts, who Ideas | | der my own steam -- not feet first Calgary | opened his barber shop many years ago, says he wanted to retire '"'un- like some of 'my contemporaries." HISTORIC POST Tadoussac, 120 miles northeast | of Quebec City, was a profitable fur: -trading post early in the 17th century. a tight container to keep it from losing its flavor. Some housewives prefer to keep ground coffee in the refrigerator. Cl "roesus, wnose enormous + became proverbial, was a kin Asia Minor in the sixth "WIFE PRESERVER Ground coffee should be kept in CHRISTMAS DINNER Le], [e31,].) HOTEL Phone 3-4 ] 2 vo Tamoud BISCUITS Garden Cream. Custard Créam Milk Arrowroot Shortcake "PEEK FREAN'S MAKERS OF Give PEEK FREAN'S Colorful Presentation Tins for Christmas Presents -- 85¢ to $3 Kerrobert, Sask., started | study at five and at 17 was the| er -------- first violinist to get her licentiate ! 0 the Royal School of Musi SPUDS TO NORTH London. Sic in REGINA CP) -- Four carloads STUDIED IN WINNIPEG | of potatoes have been shipped from | Highlanders will perform the cere- | moay of trooping the color next | year for the first tirne since 1938. | The Highlanders' band uniforms are copies of those worn by Bri- | tain's famous Argyll and Suther- "I knew it was considered the ornaments and most dangerous sport there is," she said, "and everytime I saw | Bert disappear into the black | water, my heart just did flips in| terror. cones, Christmas red ribbon | Harpist Donna Hassack started | playing duets with her brother be- cause her family thought it was | a nice combination, Violinist Varia Cassidy, who was married this | summer, studied with Elie Spivak Everybody's A shing y! YARD WONDER! Yes, 4 can make this new-fashion rt of just one yard 54-inch fabric . size given! Note the tic side slant and the jut- hip pocket. This is bound to e your favorite costume- r. And it' SEW-EASY! 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inch | iven-sizes: 1 yard 54-inch. is pattern easy to use, simple w, is tested for fit. Has com- illustrated instructions. ind THIRTY - FIVE CENTS ) in coin (stamps cannot be ted) for this pattern. Print , NAME, ADDRESS, Shend order to ANNE ADAMS, of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- e Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. - Too! mo "] knew I was in for the same | panic every single weekend, mer or winter so I decided to! solve the mysteries of the rela- tively unknown world of the sea" Her first venture was actual skin diving, done only in warmer cji- mates usually. She wore just the | dqualung, oxygen mask and bath- | A | ing Later she went down in her hus | band's rubber diving suit. She said she likes the water scenery and no longer worries so much when | her husband goes down. | RG FOR QUEEN MOTHER When Queen Elizabeth the Queen takes up residence in her new | home, the Castle of Mey, Caith- | ness, Scotland, she will be present- th a gift -- a large, turkey wool rug -- from members of the | Women's Rural Institute through- out Scotland. The Queen Mother approved the design and chose the colour scheme, a border of fleur- de-lis in alternating colours of mid- royal and chinese yellow on a background of white. Make in| the tufted method, it will measure 45 inches by 78 inches. Each of | the seven areas into which the | Federation is divided Is making | a section. HAPPY NAME CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary in-| augurated a downtown one - way street system this month with the Opening of a $1,800,000 five - lane bridge across the Bow river, The bridge is named Mewata -- Cree | Indian word meaning '"'to be bap- | py." sume | southern Saskatchewan to northern | points where there is a shortage. | Southern residents are returning | :| the favors of the dry 1930s when | northern centres sent food to the hungry south. SHORT of CASH And Christmas near, Let BELLVUE help Bring your pro- blems here. Loans quickly and easily arranged on a pay from income plan. BELLVUE FINANCE CORPORATION LTD. 292 SIMCOE S. OSHAWA PHONE 5-1121 off 7 Hieitmars 4 a ~~ * SY ri fos Y 7 Attractive, casy-to- wee Hartt Gift Bonds available for your convenience "SHOES THAT SATISFY" 31 SIMCOE N. Operated by E. A. Southwell _ Pearl Palmason started "violin | at the Royal Conservatory here. land Regiment. "When in doubt, give shi good rule for gifting men. 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