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ATT EY ns dd EEL 1 SN PAGE SIX MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 19, 1948 Outpost Stations Need 100 Nurses More than 100 vacancies exist for graduates and practical nurses in government hospitals and in out. post stations across Canada, ac. cording to a release from the In. dian Health Services Department of National Health and Welfare, which is being sent out by St. John Ambulance to its women provincial superintendents across Canada. The hospital positions offer spe. cial training and experience in the nursing of tubercular patients, as well as the general care of medical cases, it is pointed out in tlie re. lease. The outpost positions pro. vide opportunity for extensive pub. lic health work, including immun. ization, pre-natal and infant care, health education, There is a salary for this service with or without maintenance allowance. Marr ed women are eligible for appointment. A practical nurse receives from $1,056 to $1,344 per annum and maintenance, There are nine dif. ferent salary rates in this category, depending on length and time of, experience, Credit is given for training courses taken. Full main. tenance is available at all hospitals, If a member does not live in, main. tenance at rate of $360 cash per annum is granted in addition to salary. The Department of National Health and Welfare provides medi- cal care and treatment by placing medical officers and nurses in stra getic locations through the opera. owe iON of 20 hospitals ranging from 10 { i : : to 400 beds. The majority of these hospitals are in Western Canada. It is also proposed to erect a number of nursing stations in the north country, but this project has been handicapped hecause of the shortage of building materials. These nursing stations will be staff. ed by graduate nurses, and as far as possible by personnel trained in public health, In addition, there will be need for practical nurses to supplement staff. "It is essential that any success. ful nurse, whether a graduate or practical, be prepared. to accept certain inconveniences and to fore. go usual expected luxuries while attending to health requirements of people whose standards do not always compare favorably with our own," is the warning of the de- partment. Pert Dancer Trains McGill Chorus Line Montreal -- (CP) -- Busiest co- ed at McGill University these days is 24.year.old Moira Wedderspoon, dance director of the college's an. HL } show, the Red and White Re- vig, addition to part-time work to #m--<supplement her savings, and her" studies as a fourin.year arts stud- ent, Miss Wedderspoon spends her free time training a chorus line of 16 attractive young ladies to rhum._ ga, samba, and tap dance--a job for which she's well qualified. Born in Yorkton, Sask. the death of her father sent her at the age of eight to live with relatives in Scotland where she studies all forms of dancing. Back in Canada in 1940 she fin. ished collegiate in Ottawa and went into government work as a secretary. Her work took her from the National Film Board there to the Canadian Wartime Informa. tion Board in New York and back to the Department of External Af. falrs in Ottawa. Her evenings were devoted to dancing in troupe ""abhaws; her earnings she saved for college. Pert, petite and cute enough to be in the chorus line herself, Wedderspoon is a veteran of the last two college Revues in which she did solo work. But despite her love for dancing, after graduation she wants to do newspaper or ad. vertising work. She'll continue dancing just as a hobby. For a Special Treat Make Hot Cross Buns Make a sponge using % cup lukewarm water, 1 level tbsp. sug- ar, 1 cake compressed yeast, 2% cups scalded milk and about 2%: cups bread flour. Add the suga and broken yeast cake to the luke warm water. Allow the mixture to stand until the yeast is soft. Scald apilk and allow it to become luke- warm. Add the milk to the soften- ed yesat; mix well, then add the bread flour to make a batter that is quite thick. Cover closely, set in a warm place until mixture is light and full of bubbles. Beat until smooth, Cream % cup butter add % cup sugar and one well-beaten egg. Beat well and add this to the sponge. Beat well. Add 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. of cinnamon, and 1 cup of bread flour. Mix well. Add % cup of cleaned raisins and enough flour to make a soft dough, Knead until smooth. Grease a bowl, drop the ball of dough into it and roll to grease the surface of the dough. Cover bowl with a cloth and tin cover. Place in a warm spot and let rise until doubled. Shape large biscuits, place in pan 1 inch apart, let rise, brush over with beaten egg, and bake 20 minutes in a mod- erate hot oven (375 deg. F.). Gar- nish each with a cross made of or- namenta] frosting, made with 1 egg white, sifted icing sugar and a | little Jala. esired, these may be made the day before they are required, and reheated just before serving. To reheat them, rinse out a paper bag with cold water. Place the buns in it, screw the top of the bag to close tightly, then place in a loderately hot oven for 10 min- utes. ODD ACCESSORIES Marie Antoinette wore potato blossoms in her hair as decorative pieces. VVVVVVVIVVYVY "Bluebird" Diamonds BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 DDL LAS ~~ "tion of Ontario, District 5, will be Yroups , Clubs Quilioni FRIENDSHIP GROUP Mrs. L. B. Taylor, lady divisional commissioner of the ARP. of Southern England during the last war, was the guest speaker at the February meeting of the Friendship Group of King Street United Church The meeting was held in the church parlors on Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Taylor. chose as her, sub- ject, "England In War And Peace," telling of the conditions as they ex. isted during the war and as they are now. She said that the food and clothing rations are slim and that the people are worse off now than during the war. She spoke extensive. ly on the A.R.P. shelters during the war and the part played by the war. dens, However, the speaker assured ler listeners that the spirits of the British people are still high and that there is little that can lower them. Mrs. C. C. Baxter presided at the busniess session, and thanked the speaker. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Morris Win- ters read the secretary's report and Mrs. L. G. Glover the treasurer's report. Work for the bamar in Nov- ember was disrtibuted among. the members, It was decided that ther: would be an apron shower at th next meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fred Godden and her group. *'\ » R.N. A. O. The annual meeting and banquet of the Registered Nurses' Associa. held in the Royal York Hotel, Tor- onto, on Monday. Those from Osh. awa expecting to attend are Miss Mary Curtis, Miss Gwen Einboden, and Miss Marion MacKinley, all of the nursing staff' of the Oshawa General Hospital; Miss Fay Gilroy, and Miss Helen LappaneA, student nurses at the Oshawa General Hos- pital; Miss Elizabeth Hicks, V.O.N.; Miss Beryl Williams, public health nurse; Mrs. M. S. Soanes, Mrs. M. F. Armstrong, and Mrs, J. M. Kirby, president of the Oshawa Branch, Chapter 1. Mrs. Kirby will present the yearly report at the meeting. The afternoon session will be ad- dressed by Mrs. Alice French,. who will speak on the subject: "Guaran- teed Life Income." At the banquet, the guest speaker will be Dr. Char. lotte Whitten, C.B.E. 'Dr. Whitton will choose as her topic: "Nursing In a Changing Social Structure. Tickets may be obtained from hos- pital or chapter representatives. Dress is optional. * bb 16TH. OSHAWA AUX. : The 16th Cub Pack Mothers Auxiliary held its regular meeting in Athol Street Scout Hall on Tues. day afternoon. There were 15 mem- bers present. Plans were completed for the Father and Son banquet on February 27. The meeting closed with prayer by the president, Mrs: James McConnell. > +P NORTH OSHAWA WA. : The North Oshawa Womens Association met recently at the home of Mrs. Percy Taylor. During the business session th? mers dec to hold a rummage sa \ ig in Centre Street Unites Church. They also planned that the groups hold gatherings in members' homes to raise money for articles needed in the Sunday School. The members decided to go in a body to visit one of their former members 'who is unable to get out now. The meeting closed and a delightful lunch was served Mrs. Emmanuel Hurvid and the members of her group. The members visited their for- mer member, Mrs. William Parker, on Wednesday, Feb. 11. A number fo the guests played the game of "Pin the tail on the donkey". A sing-song was part of the program and they also sang the favorite hymn of the guest of honor. The party closed with a few words of prayer by the president of the W.A., Mrs. Frank Crawford, and lunch was served. Good Neighbour Policy Is Mutual A man was moving, and in con. versation with a previous octupant of his new home, asked: "What are the people like, here anyway? Do you think we'll like them?" "What were the people like in the town you come from?" said the old-timer. "Did you like them?" "No," was. the reply. "They were terrible. Our neighbors imposed on us. The people were stodgy old stick-in-the.muds and most: inhos. pitable." "Well," came the reply, "you'll find them just the same' here." Another newcomer approached the same old-timer with the same question. "What were the folk like in the town you've just left?" he asked again. y ' The new arrival sald: "Oh, they were wonderful people--the "best neighbors, the kindest friends and so hospitable. We couldn't have been more fortunate." "That is fine," said the old resi. dent. "And you're still fortunate, for you'll find the people here just the same." : Times.Gazette classified ads pay ~--Why not try one today. Watch These 4 Teething-Time Troubles Of Baby 3 Digestive 't Jet your baby fret during teethi + Fever _ [time, Get a hg, Baby's blets used sc success- y Fretfviness fully for over §0 years by ~ sour little stomachs, snd baby fretful and restless, baby's fever us e becomes . Then see a Sublides and Jour Huy "sleepy" stuff --no dulling effect. 4 be used with full confidence Beis hota to a powder if desired. Be on the safe side -- ask your dru Tablets. 25 cents. E gist today for Baby's || THE DAILY TI Principals in the Wedding of Sixty Years Ago ME. AND MRS. WILLIAM WILLIAMS time of their wedding in 1880. They were married in Ebbwvale, Wales, and came to Canada 21 years ago, * pictured at the + Family Gathers at To Celebrate Her Golden Wedding re * Mother's Bedside An event of local interest took place in the Oshawa General Hos- pital yesterday afterndon when the friends and, family of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams gathered at the bedside of Mrs. Williams to con- gratulate her and her husband on the occasion of their diamond wedding anniversary, Five and a half weeks ago Mrs. Williams tripped in the kitchen in her home, falling and breaking the upper part of her leg. She has been confined to the Oshawa General Hospital ever since, and will spend at least another month there. How- ever, she is well enough receive her friends, and is always glad to have sgmeone drop in for a visit. The austerity of the hospital room was softened by the masses of spring flowers sent by the fame ily apd friends, and the two-tier wedding cake, which the daughters brought. Unfortunately, Mr. Wil- liams, who has heen in poor health for several days, was unable to at- tend the celebrations at the hospi- tal yesterday, Born In Wales Mr. and Mrs. Williams were born in Wales, and were married in Ebbwvale, Wales, on February 18, 1888. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are 85 and 80 years young, respective- ly. They came to Oshawa 21 years ago, and have lived here even since. They are both members of St. Creorge's Anglican Church, They have four children: two daughters, Mrs. Arnott Davies, (Mar- garet), and Mrs. Thomas James Griffiths (Catherine), both of Osh- awa; and two sons, William, of Sydney, Australia, and Donald, in Wales. There are five grandchild ren: Howard, Tudor and Elizabeth Davies, all of Oshawa, Thomas Wil- liams, of Australia, and Denzil Wil- liams, of Wales. There is also one great-grandchild.. 3 Mr. Williams was a gardener for Col. W. E. Phillips, when the Col- onel lived at what is now Adelaide House. Mr, Williams has been re- tired for some years now, but still loves to work in his own garden in the spring and summer, Mrs. Williams used to do dress- making, but due to failing eyesight, she has been unable to do any fine work recently. Until three years ago, Mrs, Williams was always a | very active woman. Even in later years she helped with the house- work, and did some sewing. She has not been in good health for the past 'year, and the accident . has been most unfortunate. The couple have lived a happy and useful life, and feel that the secret lies in working hard, working together and with their family, At Christmas their daughters in Osh- awa, arranged a telephone call to Australia, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams were able to speak to their son and his family, whom they have A DELICIOUS BLEND OF THE WORLD'S FINEST COFFEES not seen since they came to Ca- nada 21 years ago. Congratulations and Good Wishes The following telegram from their majesties, the King and Queen , has been received by Mr. and Mrs, Williams: Buckingham Palace, Feb. 17/48 Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Oshawa. The King and Queen send you good wishes on your Diamond Wed- ding Day. di Private Secretary. Fhe two following letters from Mr. T. K. Creighton, K.C., ML.A, and from the provincial secretary, have also been received: Oshawa, Feb 17/48. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Williams: I have much pleasure in sending you herewith the congratulations of the Government of the Province of Ontario, upon your Diamond Wed- ding Anniversary, I would like to join on my own behalf in the very general and heartfelt congratulations which I know you have received from all sides. Please accept as well, with very best wishes for your continu- ed health and happiness. Yours very truly, T. K. Creighton, Province of Ontario, Mr, and Mrs. Williams. May I extend to you on behalf of the Government of the Province of Ontario, heartiest congratulations on your Sixtieth Wedding Anni- versary and the wish that you may both enjoy further anniversaries and good health and happiness. Dated at Toronto, this twelfth day of February, 1948. Provincial Secretary Cablegrams have also been re- ceived from their sons and families in Australia and Wales. Philip's Status Settled By Amended Crest It is reported that the amended coat-of-arms of the Duke of Edin. burgh, issued by the College of Arms, would appear to settle any question of the Duke's status. Be- fore a Buckingham Palace official stated, prior 4p the Royal wedding, that Phillip' Mountbatten would be a Prince, but would use the title of Duke of Edinburgh, there had been a great deal of speculation as to his future rank, Two features of his new arms es. tablished him as a Prince. One is the helmet which surmounts the design. This - is shown full-faced (affrontee in heraldic terminology) --a distinction which is seen only in the arms of Princes of the Blood Royal. The heraldic helmets of Peers of lower rank are shown dex- ter (facing right). The second point of significance is the coron. et. The design of this--with fleurs- de-lys and crosses patte alternated --ig similar to that seen in the Duke of Gloucester's arms, Normal. ly this denotes the younger son of a King. R.A. F. Gets Women Doctors, Dentists London -- (CP) -- Women doc. tors and dentists now may apply for short-servicé '¢ommissions in the Royal Air Force. They are ex. pected to do four years' active list and four years' reserve service. Gratuity after the acive list ser- vice is $2,400 for doctors and $2,000 for dentists. They will be granted Air Force rank and serve under the same conditions as men medi. cal and dental officers. WORTH HALF A BILLION Andrew Carnegie, famous phil- anthropist, was said to have had a personal fortune of $500,000,000 at the time of his death in 1919. GHEPHARD SWEET PICKLED or FRESH PICNIC HAMS (shankiess) 1b. 35¢ PRIME RIB OF BEEF STANDING RIB CHEF STYLE Ib. 39. 1b. 42: BONELESS & ROLLED » 48- 1b. 20 COTTAGE ROLLS reavcaL 1b 5]. Bacon Squares Dry Salt Cured 1b. 27¢ Smoked . . . . 1b. 32¢ cooker HAM . . . > 69 COOKED Ee < BLACK DIAMOND REAL OLD MELLOW CHEESE 1b. 49- SUNKIST ORANGES, LEMONS Size 300 TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT NEW TEXAS FREEN CABBAGE .. ONTARIO COMBINATION GRADE McINTOSH APPLES . pe ---- sre cesses sarees 288's ........ Doz. 29¢ .... Doz. 29¢ Size 96's .... 6 for 25¢ . 1b. 5¢ Leven ven «3 1b8. 20¢ CHRISTIE'S NEW, DELICIOUS--Fresh Daily ANGEL CAKES . ... tc: 30 Personals. | Accounts of social events and of { visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department | TELEPHONE 35 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Godden, Col. borne Street, West, were in Prince Albert yesterday, attending the funeral of the former's grandfather, ' Mr. John M. Broadhead. LR I Mrs. J. H. Valleau, president of the Home and School Council, has consented to open the spring tea and bazaar being arranged by the mem. bers of the King Street Home and School Association, on Friday. Pour- ing tea will be Mrs. B. C. Colpus, and Mrs. T. R. McEwen; Mrs. S. E. Mc- Tavish and Mrs. W. R. Carnwith. Sunday Specials Try pot roast for the Sunday special. It can be all used and there will be leftovers for another meal. This is a "peace plate" rec- ipe, repeated because it deserves repeating. SPICED POT ROAST (Serves 6, with leftovers) One-quarter 1b. beef suet, % cup coarsely chopped onion, 3 to pounds round, rump or chuck of beef, 3 cups boiling water, % cup vinegar, 1 small carrot, 2 cloves, dash of allspice, 3 teaspoons salt, % teaspoon pepper. Saute suet in large kettle until all the fat is tried out. Remove suet, add onions, and brown well. Remove and reserve. Brown beef well on al] sides in remaining fat. When well browned, add onions and remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil, then lower heat, and simmer until tender--about 3 to 38% hours. Then remove meat to a hot platter, and strain the liquid. Return liquid to kettle and thicken, using 2 tablespoons flour mixed smooth with 3 tablespoons water for each cup of liquid. Looking for a special dessert? CRANBERRY ICE CREAM One can cranberry sauce, 2 tea- spoons grated lemon rind, 3 table- spoons sugar, 6 tablespoons orange juice, 1 cup heavy cream, whipped. Break cranberry sauce with a fork. Add lemon rind, and sugar dissolved in orange juice. Freeze in refrigerator tray until partially frozen. Beat. Fold in whipped cream. Freeze unti] firm. HOUSEHOLD HINTS To do a neat ironing job on men's soft collars, iron from the points to the centre of the back, | spoons fleur, 1 teaspcon salt, dash ish or pan. Sprinkle with remain- 4 | cooked eggs, sliced, % cup shredded Lenten Menus Call for Fish For Friday and every other day when good nutrition that tastes good is what you want, here are two answers. BAKED FILLETS IN CHEESE SAUCE (Serves 4) Two tablespoons butter, 2 table- of pepper, paprika, 1 cup milk, 1 cup grated cheese, 14 lbs. haddock | fillets (or other white fish, fresh or frozen), i teaspoon lemon juice, Melt butter in sausepan. Stir in flour, % teaspoon salf, paprika and pepper. Add milk gradually, while stirring, and cook over low heat until smooth' and thickened. Stir in: lemon juice and cheese. Ar- range fish fillets in shallow baking ing % teaspoon salt, then pour cheese sause over all. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.)/ 25 minutes or | until golden brown, CREAMED SALT CODFISH IN POTATO RING (Serves 4) Three tablespoons fat, 3 table- spoons flour, dash of pepper, 2 cups milk, 2% cups shredded salt codfish (10 ounces), 2 shelled hard- green pepper, 3 cups hot mashed potatoes, Melt fat.in saucepan, stir in flour and pepper. (No salt is need- ed because of the salt fish used. Add milk gradually, while stirring, and cook until smooth and thick- ened, stirring constantly. Shred codfish by pulling it apart with two forks or cutting it with scissors. Freshen it, following manufactur- er's directions. Drain, cover with cold water, and simmer 15-20 min- utes or until tender. Drain. Add to white sauce with sliced eggs and ~-Spoils Sleep Tonight! A few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nos- tril works right where trotible is to open nose, relieve stuffy, tran- VICKS VA-TRO-N gneen pepper. Arrange hot mashe ed potatoes in a ring on a platter: with creamed fish in centre Sprinkle mashed potato with papri- ka or finely chopped parsley if de- sired, . JUST TRY THIS TON @® Why waken tired an& listless when you can do what thousands of happy ple are doing! They simply £0 a cup of tine at bed time to wake up and alert each morning. For Ovaltine acts in three ways? First, taken warm at bedtime, it fosters sound refreshing sleep, without drugs. , od t pp food elements to rebuild vitality while you sleep! . Third, it also furnishes important vitamins and minerals in a delicious, more natural way for all-round health and vigour. Se why not try Ovaltine beginning tonignt? See if you don't wake up refrpshed and vigorous in the morning, ready to start the day with z song. --Ovaltine-- 11 2.1 BOTTLES $3.00 Alphamettes 1.00; 1.86. Cod Liver Oil Puretest 76¢, 1.26 10-D Cod Liver Oil Ayerst 67¢: 1.69 1.76 Multiple Vitdmin Capsules Plenamins Beeveron Tablets 1.00 N.C.F. Liquid 1.36, 4.96 ATOMS fo sets ly 2 Quart Size 3.50] Atomic principles aren't new to your f filling your ion--he is dealing with atoms. Vhen he combines one sub- tance with another, he is actu- chemical to many atoms of an- her. Yes, because we have kept our knowledge abreast of the lat- est developments in the field of medical science -- we are ready, at all times every prescription your doctor writes. TN YDARYITY TTT KANTLEEK HOT WATER KLEENEX 200 SOFT, SMOOTH TISSUES Briten Tooth Paste 29¢ Ipana Tooth Paste 29¢, 49¢ Colgate Tooth Powder ¢ 40¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste 29¢. 465¢ Dr. West's Tooth Brush ¢ Tek De Luxe Tooth Brush 50¢ Rubberset Tooth Brush SANITARY Narrow - Adjustable ATOMS Whenever he ainstaking octor's prescrip harmacist. about the adding many atoms of one to fill any and LAT FTO 30, 50 17: Kotex Modess Lysol Zonite Hygeol Mi 31 Antiseptic Klenzo Antiseptic - 50g Copr. Advertisers Exchange lnc. 1049 | Right now is the time to re- fill your medicine chest with tried and proven health and , And right here is the place to buy them, because you get your favorite nation- ally advertised brands at lowest - possible prices. So hurry down to our MID- WINTER SALE and save safely! BELT 25: 32¢, 1.19 . 33¢ 1.19 36¢, 65¢, 1.25 27¢, 53¢, 89¢ 36¢, 60. 49¢, 93: 27¢ 474, 89¢ All-£lastic 29¢,