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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 ete e------------------ nw Social and Home Interests dies of Legion Aux. njoy Jolly Outing On Visit to Hamilton mighty members of the Ladies' hixiliary of .the Canadian Legion, neh 43, complete with noise- kers and various forms of head- r, left in two buses for Hamilton omptly at 830 am. yesterday. ngs, old and new, were sung along p way. After a short stop in Toronto, e journey continued until the milton Rock Gardens were reach- , * These were viewed by all and Hmiration was expressed at the uty of these wonderful gardens. pm there the buses went on to undurn Park, where a halt was ed while the comrades went hrough beautiful old Dundurn e. Here were many things of terest in the different rooms in. castle, relics and souvenirs of years ago. At Roberts' Rest- nt a delightful and satisfying inner was served in the dining bom reserved for the ladies. After nner the comrades divided into Some went to the Moun- In, others visited theatres and he - shopping district. The buses ft for home at 10.30 p.m., arriving pn Oshawa just after 12.30. All ed it had been a very enjoyable y, with ideal weather. The buses re comfortable and the drivers teous and considerate. The out- forms fine relaxation for the nembers of such a busy organiza- jon as this. : IT} 1 omen's Guild Picnic Most of the members of the Wo- pen's Guild were pr on Wed- hesday afternoon to enjoy the pic- hie held at Lakeview Park. The , ent, Mrs. L. Wragg, had Dreams Dreams oi coul waleis tumbling o'er their stones, Of a green forest with untrodden glade, Of the tall elm and beech the wood- land owns, Haunt me, and most of all dreams of their shade. There the tall noonday syn, straight overhead Seeketh in vain. unto this aisle to pierce; Only its shadows, sun-flecked, wan- ly led, Penetrate from that heat meri- dian, fierce. Here all day long the falling waters, dim, Chant to the forest, as they hurry by, Their never-ceasing, never-resting hymn, Only by tempest may the trees reply. Thoughts of cool waters, dreams of forests deep, Hover all night about a weary brain, Until, awakened, peace flies with the sleep: Day in the city's blinding heat again! --Pall Mall Gazette (author un- known). Social and Personal ¢ When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance: if you are entertained or if you entertain. The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal" Please 35, or, after business hours, 1264, of the sports, some of which held before and some after apper. In addition to the races contests, a peanut scramble pvided fun for the children. At upper Mrs. R. 8. McKinnon and rs. Lloyd R. Annis poured tea. jer the tasty meal the ladies en- d a visit together. A ults of the sports were as fol- pws: spoon and peanut race--Mrs. lc. Herring, Mrs. R. 8, McKinnon; lloon bouncing--Mrs. J. P. Reid; n guessing -- Mrs. C. Herring; ide kicking -- Mrs. McKinnon; dropping clothes' pegs into bottle-- Mrs. John Collison; balloon race-- Mrs. John Bright. Mrs. Herring; children's spoon and peanut race-- [Ada Bouckley, Donald Dwyer; bottle and pegs--Jack Shields, Hugh hields; balloon race--Mary Bouck- ey. Mrs. S. Naish invited the ladies | to her home, 225 Gibbons street, for | social evening and to discuss ar- pgements for future meetings. Youthful Worker Holds Bingo, Bazaar for Red Cross Little Margaret Newell, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Newell, 72 Ritson road south, held a success- ful bingo with her young friends #8 patrons, and raised 92 cents which has been turned over to the Oshawa Red Cross: She is now ar- ranging for a junior bazasr to be held on the front lawn on Friday afternoon. There will be,a fish pond, and other articles usually as- sociated with a bazaar will be of- fered for sale. The entire proceeds {are to be donated to the Red Cross. | Short Slacks for Summer Sports By VERA WINSTON For those who like 'em, and for those who can wear 'em, the "clam digger" suit is swell. It is for the young, compact and slender, as you can see from this sketch. Sun-tan colored linen stitched Well-tailored with cuff buttons. th brown is used for the jacket which has the sides slit for free- The shorts are well-tailored th cuff-buttoms and reach just bove the knee, With the suit is worn a brown and white dotled Dick Clesry of Oshawa, is visit- ing his sister, Lois Cleary, at Keene. » + 9» Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Camden East, are visiting relatives in town. + + @ Miss Gay Sinclair of Oshawa, spent the past week-end with friends in Lindsay. > + ® Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whattam, Whitby, spent Thursday and Fri- day with Mr, and Mrs. H. Lansing, Clarke street. LR Mr. and M... Alex Ross, Ritson road north, were guests of Mrs. Ross' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Evans, Peterboro. > * Mrs. Charles Knowles, Mary street, visited lest Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Mari- sette at Flinton. + Mrs. Walter Murray, Toronto, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werry, Colborne Street East, * + + Mrs. Walter Branch and children, and Mrs. Branch's mother, Mrs. Bert Jonnston, Mary Street, are holidaying at Christie Lake. * + 4 Mr. Hart Callaghan of Montreal, is spending his two wgeks' vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: J. J. Callaghan, Masson street. * + * Miss Gertrude Tucker, RegN, Simcoe street south, of the Public Health Staff, is on a two weeks' va- cation at her home in Whitby. > + » Miss Glenna Wilson, Colborne street east, is holidaying at Osx Lake, north of Belleville, her bro- ther Bill, is visiting relatives mn Campbeliford. > * 9» Mrs. Cecil Burley, Newtonville, at- tended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Hollis Zealand, which was held here. Monday. Mr. Zealand lived on Mill street before he passed away on Friday. > +» Mr, W. H. Glide of Sunderland is spending a week with his daughter, Mrs. A. Tennant, Burk Street. Mr. Glide attended the Old Folk's Banquet held in the Gen- osha Hotel this epring. + + 4 Miss Nan Scott has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ness, Warren avenue, since her arrival from Scot- land two weeks ago. She is to be merried to Mr. William Bennett, Warren avenue, formerly of Scot- land, in Oshawa, on Saturday. 4 L 2 Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Rolston, New Westminster, British Columbia, vi- sited the home of Mrs. Rolson's aunt, Mrs. Rae Halliday, Arthur street, last Thursday and Friday. Rev. Mr. Rolston is the minister of the Presbyterian Church at New Westminster. J + * Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, New York City, was at the Seigniory Club for a few days this week as were Mr. and Mrs. Arden M. Rob- bins of New York City en route to Toronto. Mrs. Patterson is active in New York City with the work of women's home defense organization. 3 kb Lieutenant John Farrow, Comp- troller of Naval Information for the Royal' Canadian Navy, came recently to the Seigniory Club with his charming wife, Miss Maureen' O'Sullivan of Hollywood. The lat- ter's recent appeal to Canadians, via ilk blouse with a small bow at he neck, : . the movies, on behalf of the sale Women's Meetings THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND CLUB The Girl I Left Behind Club met last night in the Army and Navy Hall. There was a good attendance, and much business was transacted. The girls, made up fifty parcels, containing socks, chocolates, cigaret. tes, chewing gum, handkerchiefs, and shaving cream, for our local boys. Some are serving in Canada, some overseas, and a few are wounded in g hospital somewhere in Britain, After the club business was com. pleted, a social time was enjoyed by all. The singing of the National Anthem brought a pleasant evening to a close. of war savings stamps, has helped their distribution tremendously . * +o KITCHEN SHOWER Mrs. J. H. Weir recently enter- tained at her home on Athol Street at a kitchen shower in honour of Mrs. Alfred Anning who was former- ly Miss Jean Miller. For entertain- ment the guests made a bride's book which they presented to the guest of honour. » * 4 BRITISH COLUMBIA BRIDE The engagement has been an- nounced in Toronto of Louise *%ar- garet, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beavo, Revelstoke, Bri- tish Columbia, to Douglas Ormonde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler, Simcoe street north. The wedding will take place quietly here on August 10. +> + 2 SIMCOE ST. Y.P. WIENER ROAST , The wiener roast held last night at Lynbrook Park was greatly en- joyed by the Simcoe Street United Church young people. This is the first young people's event which Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cornett have been present. Bill, Jean, and Marion Cornett were also there, and Mr Earle llips, president of the group gave the family a heariy word of welcome. Some members of the group enjoyed a swim, and the refreshments of hot dogs, marshmallows, and soft drinks, pre. pared under the convenorship of Miss Dorothy Peters. Mr. Cornett assisted with the conducting of a sing-song. + + oO PRETTY SHOWER FOR NEW-COMER The new-found friends of Miss Nan Scott who has recently come to Oshawa from Scotland las: night surprised her with a miscellaneous shower. She is to 'become the bride of Mr. William Bennett on Saturday. Mrs. William Ness, War- ren Avenue, at whose home more than twenty guests gathered, and | her sister, Mrs, J. Wilson, Burk Street, were the co-hos:esses. Amd | a setting of pink and white stream- | ers and pretty roses, Miss Scott opened the gifts that she found beneath a decorated whi'e umbrélla which was suspended in the centre of the room. 8he graciously thanked all those present for their kindness. Tea cup reading helped to provide entertainment. At the close of the evening the hostesses, assisted by little Natalie served a delicicus lunch. * * 9 KINGSTON FRIENDS ENTERTAIN FOR COUPLE A reception was held last week in the LOL. hall, Tichborne, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart- man. Mrs. Hartman was formerly Miss Clara Logeman and lived on Mill street here. The couple now reside in Kingston. The hall was prettily decorated in pink and white. A beautiful wedding cake made by the groom's mother and decorated by Miss Jean Stule was on a table in the centre of the hall from which pink and white stream- ers went to the ceiling end were held in place by a large silver bell. The evening was spent in singing and dancing. Miss Lillian Swer- brick delighted all with her tap dancing and singing. 8he was ac- companied by Miss Helen Swer- brick of Perth. Refreshments were served to over 100 guests and schoolmates of the groom served. | The groom's mother received the guests and wore a pretty jacket dress of muted blue and wore a corsage of pink roses. Many beau- tiful gifts were received showing the high esteem in which the groom was held. ' SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, ; 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printede. "free of charge. l MARRIAGE The marriage is announced of Margaret Florence Wallace, young- est daughter of Mrs. A. J. Anderson and the late Mr. A. Wallace, to Leonard Eccles, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eccles. The cere- mony took place Monday evening, July 16, Rev. W, R, Stringer officiat- then brought excellent appetites to | First Aid and Home Nursing { i | | | Ness, | a --_.e" On the Steps of Knox College Chapel TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN I am giving you two recipes that are a little out of the ordinary and good for summer menus. Both are easy on the budge:, too. ¥ rb Touay's Menu Novel Salmon Loaf Corn on Cob Tomato Salad Peppermint Ice Crear Coffee * Novel Salmon Loaf 1 can salmon, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 eggs well beaten, 2 soda crackers rolled fine, 3, cup cornmeal, 1 cup buttermilk, 14 teaspoon baking soda, Salt and black pepper. Shred salmon, discard bones and skin, and combine with other in- gredients. Stir soda into buttermilk before adding. Put in buttered bak. ing dish and bake 30 minutes in moderate oven (350° F'.), Serve with parsley sauce, which is made as fol- lows: Parsley Sauce 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup boiling water, Salt, pepper, '2 bunch of parsley. Melt but:er in saucepan, add flour and mix smooth, then gradually add boiling water, stirring constantly. Season with 'z teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper, and take from fire, Add parsley cut with ki:chen scis- sors. You can add 1 or 2 tablespoons ot | onto, chief usher, Mrs. A. F. As the wedding party left Knox College Chapel, Toronto, following the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Lois Faulds and Mr. George Norman, the dainty flower girl, little Mary Smith, led the procession. Behind the smiling couple are Miss Lorna Faulds, Toronto, sister of the bride, and Mr, Lionel Hind, biother of the groom. Another sister, Miss Jean Faulds, also of Toronto, follows with Mr, John E. Pritchard, Tor- Hind, Simcoe Street South, mother of the groom, is next, escorted by the bride's cousin, Mr. John E. Faulds, Galt. awa, can be seen at the top of the picture. Mr. Miller Alloway and Mr. Harold Wardell, ushers, both of Osh- Following a reception at University Women's Club, Mr. and Mrs. Norman left on a cruise in the Thousand Islands, and a week at Canadian Keswick Conference, Fern- | dale. They have now returned to their home on Simcoe Street South. Classes For All Oshawa Women Instruction in first aid and home nursing began Tuesday evening a: 2 public meeting held in the Le- gion Hall en Centre street. Great enthusiasm ad int dis- played in t undertaking. There was a fine attendance and repre- ves of various women's or- throughout the city erest was sentat gani were present . The meeting opened with singing of the National Anthem Mrs. D. Rollo, president of the La- tions dies' Auxlicy, Canadian Legion 43, | who are sponsoring this movement, welcomed all present and introduc- | ed Mr. O. 8. Hobbs, Division Com- missioner of the Girl Guides. Mrz. * Hobbs, by Mrs Patten Caldwell assisted Charles taught of knots and the art of adjusting a and Mrs CANADIAN HOSPITAL IS WELL UNDER WAY The Canadian Red Cross Hospital in England is nearing completion. In ga letter recently received from the Hon. R. B. Bonnett, it was stated that half of the Canadian Red Cross Hospital No. 1 Unit is now ready for occupation. The letter from Mr. Bennett also expresses appreciation for the part taken by Canadian Red Cross in the establishment of the Gordon Hostel, and warm thanks for the donation of $100,000 to the British Red Cross. The recen. Red Cross blanket campaign was a great success. Ap- proximately 75,000 were received, and shipments are already on the way overseas. the | with a competent teacher | cor welcom i cht and demonstrated the tying | | and sling for & broken limb. Mrs. Hob!l stressed the point that the object of first aid was to give help and r lieve suffering if possible to ar injured person until medical aid arrived Dr. Archer Brown a ver: ure, using il NOWINE: 1n framework gave ting lect lustrated and n » body. ne formeion of classes each Ul tak » Friday evening July 19. The classes will be held in the Legion' Hall at 8 p.m. and those in- terested were asked to attend Fri- day evening Any } terested in this work will be There 10 women of the The' doctors are ana are very much fated, appre ENGLISH BABIES ARE HEALTHIER, WAR OR NO WAR Manchester, Eng. -- Despite dang. | bombing from the | er. of German air and restricted attention as the of vinegar or lemon juice if you pre- | fer a tart sauce, ¢ 4 =» Peppermint Ice Cream 16 marshmallows, '2 1b. peppermint stick candy, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup milk, 1 pint ipping cream. Put marshmallows and candy, which been crushed, into top | of double boiler, add boiling wa:er | and heat until dissolved: stir In| milk and chill thoroughly. Whip ream stiff and fold candy mixture into it. Freeze either in mechani- | 1] wefrigorator in hand turned freezer. This will serve 6 to 8 per- | ons. ha ha or I Spy - - - By JANET GOFF Wonder how the girls in midriff | gowns feel as th~ evenin~ ooler by the clock? . . , Several | noted at the Westcrester Bain Cio he other evening were bearing up, | | chilled but proud. . . . Wonder what | | evervona did with her purple outfit | {of a mere two summers ago? I| haven't noticed much, purple since except for dinner and later, and {then it's teamed with a pastel . . . | | pale blue, for instance. My ambition is to become the | kind of woman who never becomes | rattled, even when two men offer | me a light at the same time. Im- | | agine my admiration, then, for the | heroine of the litle story here- | with On her lapel was the now famous Friends of France tricolor | pin Suddenly presented with a i huge boutonniere of a dozen day- | break carnations made into one, too big a bouquet for Vie pin, she | quickly removed it, thrust it in her " | handbag. and tock out her tricolor | earrings to wear the remaindes of i the day, Both her French compan- | ions and American friend were ap peased. | covered | operation. | Leonard Brash and Alan | spent Sunday at Pine Point, Lake PROVINCE-WIDE APPEAL TO NURSES An appeal, under permit from the Canadian Red Cross ety. is being made to all Ontario nurses, active or non-active, including all married nurses, to provide funds for ten emergency surgical units which the Red Cross Society has advised are urgently needed. These units cost 'approximately $1,000 each and they are of such a type that they can be used in outpost hospitals when they are no longer needed for war purposes. Thornton's Cors. THORNTON'S CORNERS, July 16--The annual Sunday school pic- nic was held at Mr. George James' "Pleasure Valley Ranch" on Friday, July 12. The picnic had originally been set for Thursday, but was postponed because the day was cloudy and there was some rain. Friday, however, was apparently lovely weather for a picnic, be- cause most of the people of the community out turned for the an- nual get-together. The chiviren had a gay time swimming, riding the ponies and examining the contents of the booth. After the picnic supper the sports and contests took place un- der the supervision of the sports committee, Miss Florence Gerrard, Miss Greta Lick and Mr. George Lofthouse. Results of the events are as follows: Beginners' race, Lloyd Scott, Ray Gould; girls, 4 to 8, Eleanor Pierson, Marian Gould; boys, 4 to 8, Joe Drew, Lloyd Scott; girls, 9 to 12, Eunice Drew, Isabel Wood; boys, 9 to 12, Billy Cooper, Frank Sidler; young ladies, Ruth Wood; young men, George Jackscn; egg race, Roger Plancke; chariot race, Frank McCiure and Bernice Jackson; football kick, Lorne Wood; sack race, Everet{ Jackson, Roy Lick, Doris Lick; dis- tance pacing, Frank McClure. The Misses Dorothy Kerman and Helen Kerman are spending their vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Kerman. Master Eric Buss has quite re- from his recent throat Misses Dorothy Rider and Ena Rider, of Port Perry, have been guests of Laura and June Preston for the past two weeks. Mrs. Arthur Pierson was a guest for a few days of relatives in Blythe and London. Miss Ruth Cooper, of Oshawa, was a guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. G. H. Robinson, and family. Mr. Frederic Robinson of King- ston is home on a three weeks' vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pierson, Miss Norine and Miss June Pierson have returned from a few days' motor trip to Niagara Falls, St. Cathar- ines and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Ted Robinson, Frederic Robinson, Brash Scugog. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parryman and Master Billie Perryman spant the week-cnd at their cottage Gore's Landing, Rice Lake. Master Billie Adams of Gorzs's Landing returned with them for a week's visit, in company with Billie Perry- man Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean have their little granddaughter, Diane at ey CHURGH GROUP MET AT HAYDON Mrs. Charles Gerrard Opens Home to Women's As- sociation (Mrs, Hilda Crossman, Corres.) HAYDON, July 15--The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs, Charlie Garrard on Thursday . afternoon, 'The president Mrs. Theron Mountjoy opening the meeting. Bible reading was given by Mrs. Cowling and Shirley Gar» rard, Devotional by Miss Bessie Blackburn, Mrs. Leslie Graham . had charge of the following pro=- gram: Reading's were given by Mrs. Cecil Slemon, Mrs. Earl Stephen~ son, Mrs. C. Garrard; Rev, A. Gare dener gave a short talk; solo, Mrs. Ross Richards; a short contest and lunch was served. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton and family, Mrs. Cyrus Ashton and daughter, Port Hope, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham. : Pte. Kenneth Graham and wife, Toronto, Mrs. W. Trick, Oshawa, Mrs. C. Soper and Mrs. A. Hicks, Harmony, called on Mrs. David Graham. Miss Ursul McNeil, Miss Irene Sharp, Mr. Paul Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant, Toronto, Mr. 8, Hooey visited Mr, A. McNeil, Mr. Leslie Garrard, Toronto, vis- ited his brother Mr. Charlie Gar- rard and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cryderman, Mr. and Mrs, Foley and Marion, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. S. Blackburn and Grace Salem, Miss Stella Blackburn, Newcastle, were Sun= day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Blackburn and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. McComb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie, Game and family, Toronto, visited Mrs. Elgin Mountjoy and family. Miss Laura Philp, Miss Vera Sane derson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sander- son, Mrs. D. Higgins ware recent visitors with Mr. Richard Sandere son. Miss Evelyn Virtue, Enniskillen, is holidaying with Mr. John Sane derson and family. Mr. Wilbur Blackburn spent the weez-end with his brother at Kings~ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy ¢ attended the Hereford Breeders' Picnic at Stouffville recently. Congratulations to the pupils of the Continuation school who passed their examinations, namely Ross Ashtcn, Jean Crossman, Jim Grahe am, Glen Thompson. Glad to know Mr. Silas Trewin is able to be out again after his ree cent illness. The Sunday School picnic is to be held on Saturday, July 27. Sunday School will bz held Sune day morning at 10.30 o'clock. Church service at 2.30 o'clock. Our pastor, Rev. A. Gardener, will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowling and son, Blackstock, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Hicks and son. Mrs. C. Soper, Har= mony, Mrs. W. Trick, Oshawa, visite ed Mr. Richard McNeil. . Dean, of Bradford, with them for a week. ' result of emergency measures the | death rate of the Duchess of York Hospital for Babies has heen much lower than usual this year, the hospital's annual report states Available air raid limited, the report proceeded, and "demands on the hospital's services were so great that cided to provide a second shelter trench." To keen lemons from hecoming hard and dry, store in a "tightly covered glass or porcelain dish. * Lovely Panel Has Strong Appeal ,------ Crochet { For Panel Or Altar Clotn x (he Crucifixion This panel, done in filet croche* is equally appropriate as a wall hanging in your home or as a panel in an altar cloth. Finish this with the lovely filet crochet edging shown. Pattern 6738 contains dire COPA. 1940, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, ING PATTERN 6738 ections and canary {oo crochet; fllus- trestion of it and tisthcse; materials needed. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Dally Times to obtain this Pattern. m shelters were | the board de- | 1 | | | | | ellogg's, London, Canada, Housewives can't be fooled on how to tempt the morning appetite! Start you quick? Absolutely! Help keep you going? So rich in carbohydrate "fuel" they release energy for hours. But most of all, Kellogg's taste so good -- because only Kellogg's have the secret of the rich, mellow Kellog flavour. That's why housewives ory five to one for Kellogg's, as against any other corn flakes. That's why tea tasters, coffee blenders, chefs choose Kellogg's, blindfold, as first for flavour. Give your family the breakfast that tempts sleepy appetites -- they'll get more good from it! Get several pack- ages of Kellogg's Corn Flakes from our grocer tomorrow. Made only by Everywhere the verdict is Kellogg's first for flavour! When asked for their family's favourite ready-to-eat cereal, five times as many housewives said Kellogg's as said any other kind of corn flakes. And Chief Taster, Mr. F. D. Wilkins, of TeaCup Tea, agrees: "Kellogg's is first for flavour." Remember that next time you breakfast out, and ask for Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the individual wax. wrapped package. Only a few pennies! That's all it costs to serve the whole fame ily Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Ask Jor the new family-size package.