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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1948 Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion Celebrates The Ladies' Auxillary of the Ca- nadian Legion No. 43, (Oshawa Branch) has come of agel Last night at a gala dinner the auxiliary celebrated its 21st birthday and many were the reminiscences of its early struggles and expressions of goodwill for its future. Mus, Jos- eph Wilson, who was presented with a magnificent basket of del- phinjums, gladioli and pink carna- tions, presided, = Mrs, Oi Yor moen proposed a toas e aux- iliary n which Mrs, William Evans replied. Mrs. Wilson introduced the ex- eoutive members and several past presidents at the head table, ine Mrs, a hy David Rollo (1937-40), Mrs, C. A. Vermoen (1941-42), Mrs. Ben Jacklin (1943) and Mrs. Wil- liam Evans (1944-46), all of whom spoke DHE any exiendon greet s and wishes. ee at call taken at the first meeting in 1927 was read by the secretary, Mrs, Charles Lamb, and the following members arose amid applause, as their names were call- ed: Mrs. W. J. Armitage, Mrs. Hen- ry Foote, Mrs. Charles Lamb, Mrs. William Read, Mrs. W. K. Culling, Mrs. W. C. Culling, Miss E. Culling and Mrs, Jack Wilson. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs, Albert Hql- brook, Mrs. William Cooper and Mrs, Edward Kitchen, were unable resent. We auxiliaries of Ajax, Bowmanville, Whitby, Cobourg, Peterborough and Uxbridge, were represented and greetings were re- ceived from Fenelon Falls, Lake- ville and Colborne. The guests, in- troduced by Mrs. William Evans Henry Foote (1920-| sky, Its Coming-of-Age were: Mrs, Babson and Mrs. Steer, Ajax; Mrs. Candler and Miss Rose Bates, Bowmanville; Mrs. Barton and Mrs, Pearce, Cobourg, and Mrs, William Vesey and Mrs, Jack Cum- mings, Uxbridge. Also among the guests were Mrs. Frederick Lloyd of Winnipeg, and Mrs. George Phelps, Merriton, both former members of the Oshawa Branch. Following the dinner a variety program, arranged by Mrs. William Evans, was presented, opening with Dawn Jones and Shirley Coulter in a tap routine "Scotch Rhythm" accompanied by Miss Olga Zilin- Miss Joan Wilson of Whitby, ac- companied by Mrs. P. N. Spratt, sang two groups of songs that were much appreciated. The first in- cluded The Carnival and Sing Me to Sleep and the second, My Dear Soul and Garden of Happiness. Miss Marion Ireland appeared twice in the program. Her first dance was a waltz ballet and later she gave a variety tap routine. Mr. Al. Grant played two plano medleys and played for community singing in which the members join- ed heartily. * Little Miss , Marion Bouckley danced an Irish Jig and a tap rou- tine to Chickery Chick. With their gesticulations and grimaces 'Ron- nie Darou and Bruce McMechan Civilization and Manana. sky. put much vim and vigor into their rendition of the current favorites | During intermission prizes were won by Mrs. John Jackson, Miss Joan Wilson and Miss Olga Zilin- CLOSE UP OF:-- Shakespeare's Birthplace By ELIZABETH RICHMOND The 1948 Shakespeare Festival has opened at Stratford-on-Avon, England, and thousands of visitors are making their way there. In the evenings they are enjoying Shake- | speare's plays produced under the direction of Sir Barry Jackson; during the daytime they are explor- ing this charming old town in the green heart of Warwickshire, where William. Shakespeare was born in 1564. They are certain to linger on the graceful Clopton Bridge with its 14 lovely arches spanning the Avon. It is so called because it was built by Sir Hugh Clopton, a local resi- dent, in the reign of King Henry VII. From the Clopton Bridge they can see the winding river, its waters reflecting the green tracery of the trees which edge its banks, with the Avon swans swimming ma; to and fro on its sur- face, Close by, at the water's edge, they can study the massive out- lines of the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre. Designed by one of Brit- ain's women architects, Elizabeth Beott, it was built in 1932 to replace its predecessor, which was destroy- ed by fire. Quiet Resting Place above the trees, but near the river bank, is Holy Trinity Church where Shakespeare and his wife Anne Hathaway are buried. The church is approached by a lovely avenue of limes; the ancient tombstones in the churchyard are touched with green moss.' The old parish registers which contain en- tries of Shakespeare's baptism and death, can be consulted in the church porch. In the floor of the chancel, is a brass plate which in- dicates where Shakespeare lles and in a wall niche is a well-known bust of him which looks down upon the myriad visitors. The church is not far from Hen- ley Street, where two cottages con- verted into one are known as "The Birthplace." In an upper room, sparsely furnished with old Eng- lish oak, Shakespeare's first cry was heard. Part of the building is set aside as a museum where relics of Shakespeare's time are displayed. In the garden, fruits, herbs and flowers mentioned in Shakespeare's plays are cultivated. In the local grammar school is what is called the Great School- roam, a long, bare apartment with wooden beams. Here, it is believed, the great dramatist was educated. The Mulberry Tree All visitors make a pilgrimage to New Place. This was Shakespeare's last home. He bought it in 1597 don. Only the foundations of the reached through the New House I relics in the museum made from Shakespeare's mulberry tree. This mulberry, district, was planted by Shakes- peare himself. became famous. But in 1758, an- bought it and made toys, cups and many little objects from it. Such relics are sought still by hunters. Beyond the excavated is called the "Knott Garden" for flowers knew. at Shottery, a mile from Stratford. latticed windows and is a mattress plaited with wheih was considered a luxury in Shakespeare's days. Mother-in-Law May Be Moving In Soon Belfast, July 7--(Reuters)--Irish war brides in Canada and the Un- ited States may soon be visited by their parents under a scheme start- ed here by William Watson, father of a Scottish girl now living in New York. Watson has founded a branch of the League of Scottish parents, which now will be known as the "League of British Parents." 'The league would help parents of limited means to buy return tiekets os could not meet the full fare, he said. SWEET SIMPLICITY is at {ts best in the handling of fine fabrics. A beautiful dance frock is of pure silk chiffon in snowy white. It has an off-the-shoulder neckline; wide, snug. midriff; and full skirt gath- ered over a hoop. There Is no trimming, and the gown is most ef- fective and smart. a ---- 1:3 RICHER. (T§ FINER [76 CHASE a SANBORN... TASTE. IT! % Such glorious flavor, words can't tell youl You'll have to taste it! Taste this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn today! You'll see why so many, many people say, "This is real coffee! . . . It's heavenly i... It's the finest coffee money can buy!" Get a pound from your grocer todoy-- vacuum packed or in the economical paper bag. a Tm CHASE & \ SANBORN = Ed Ogg COFFEE and lived there after he left Lon- | actual house remain and these are Museum. There are many carved the first in the After his death it noyed by the numerous visitors who wished to see it, its owner cut it down. A man called Thomas Sharp curio foundations of New Place there is a wonderful old-world garden with box-hedges and a wishing well. It the beds, inter-knotted, are full of and herbs Shakespeare Anne Hathaway's Cottage, where young Will courted his wife, lies It has a thatched roof and tiny reached from the road by a. paved path bordered with flower-beds. It has a "courting settee" beside the wide hearth of its living-room. Upstairs is the carved oak bedstead used by Anne's parents. It is fitted with rushes, I are seen Freeman Family Gathers for Parents' Anniversary A 68th birthday and a golden wedding anniversary yest erday brought some 85 relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wi Freeman, Verdun Road, to the Polish Hall on Olive Avenue for a night of gaiety. bi Joined the festivities were 22 children all closely related to the happy couple. includes, Mr. William Anderson, brother-in-law to Mrs. Freeman, John Freeman and Mr. John Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Fr. Among the 85 guests who The family group from left Miss Anderson, Mrs. Freeman's sister; Mrs. tod --Times-Gazette Staff Photo A. Featherstone Gives Sister in Marriage Dorothy Helen Catherine Feath- erstone became the bride of Mich- ael Francis Smith in a ceremony in St. Francis de Sales, Pickering, with Rev. B. T. Kyte officiating. The service was conducted in a setting of red and white peonies and accompanying music was played by Mrs. A. W, O'Connor at the organ and by George Barrrett who sang. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Featherstone and the late Mr, Featherstone and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. S. Smutylo and the late Mr. John Smith. Mr. Anthony Featherstone gave his sister in marriage. For the cere- mony she was gowned in ivory Swiss lace over satin with a veil of embroidered silk net held by a crown of pearls. Her cascade bou- quet was of red roses. Mrs. D. J. Kennedy was matron of honor for her sister while the bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Featherstone and Mrs. John Garland. Their gowns were of light blue and pink net over taffeta with braided velvet coronets in their hair. White dot- ted Swiss was worn by flower girls, Joan Featherstone and Mary Ellen Kennedy. Their flowers were pink and blue carnations, Mr, Manley Spencer attended the bridegroom, and ushering were Messrs, James Featherstone, Peter Craven and Bill and Jack Feather- stone, The ring bearer was John Garland. The bride's home was the setting for the reception that followed and then the couple left for a motor trip through the United States. All Children Welcome At Daily Play School The summer program at Simcoe Hall in the form of an outdoor play 'school for children up to 12 years of age commenced on JMon- day, and will continue until Aug- ust 27. The hours are 9:00-12:00 a.m, and 1:30-4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday inclusive, All children are welcome. Simcoe Hall Clubs . Hold Garden Party Simcoe Hall was the scene of a successful garden party, sponsor- ed by the Teen-age Clubs, as a closing of Club activities for the summer months. All boys and girls were invited. Attractive booths were set up for Bingo, Hoop-la, Refreshments, as well as a PFish-pond, with prizes for one and all. Movies were shown in the Boy's Club House. This was followed by a dance.for the Teen- age groups. There were over 300 in attendance. Life In Kitchen Spins Around Sink , That time - worn expression, |1 everything but the kitchen sink" excludes the most used piece of kitchen equipment, points out the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating. Oshawa Families United MR. AND MRS. JAMES D. WHITE who were married recently. Formerly Mary Louise Browning, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browning, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John White, all of Oshawa. ---Photo by Hornsby Studio Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman Celebrate Their Golden Wedding The gayest evening in 50 years occurred last night for Mr. and Mrs, William Freeman; Verdun Road, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary and Mrs. 68th birthday. Freeman's Fifty years ago the couple were wed in Smithtown, Ontario, and last night some 85 relatives joined the couple to help remind them of the happy day. Relatives from many parts of On- tario and the United States poured into the Polish Hall on Olive Avenue to enjoy the anniversary supper and the night of singing and dancing I that followed. With the grown-ups | ed of a "sadistic atack on a defence- were scme 22 children, cousins, sis- ters, brcthers or grandchildren all making the most of anniversary fes- tivities. Mr. John Freeman, a brother who was best man at the wedding, at- tended the function accompanied by his wife. Mrs, William Freeman was presented with a gold purse by Mrs. D, Apostle of Oshawa. ! When asked the secret of her ob- | viously successful marriage, Freeman said briefly, but point, "Loyalty, faiihh and going half way" and expressed the belief that these ingredients, kept uncorked in today's new marriages, would go far Mrs. to the n promoting sound, healthy, happy homes. Among the many guests last night were: Mr. and Mrs. William Lyle, Mr. and Mrs, L. Nichols and their family, all of Bobcaygeon; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nelson, Lincoln Park, Michigan; Mr, and Mrs. John Free- man and their family from Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Tedeman and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Berro, Wyandotte, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Freeman and fam- ily, Lincoln Park, Michigan; Mrs. Ely Anderson, Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, Peterbor- cugh. BEAT CHILD, FINED $100 Edmonton, July 7 (CP)--Convict- | less child," railway switchman John A. Keney Tuesday was fined $100 | and costs or 60 days in jail. He had | been accused of beating his seven- | year-old son, Arthur. | Social Notices 1:4 An $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Elenor Saray Church, daughter of Mr, Morris Church and the late Mrs, Church, to Harold William Kirtley, eldest'son of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Sharpe. The marriage will take place on July 24 at 3 p.m. in the Salvation Army Citadel, Mid- land, Ontario. The average housewife may spend as much as 720 hours a year at the sink, preparing food and washing the dishes, estimates the Institute. This is equal to nearly 30 full days out of 365 and serves to illustrate how important the sink is in the life of the Canadian housewife. ' To realize how fortunate her lot is, Mrs, Housewife need only con- trast the efficiency and gleaming beauty of the modern sink with the creaking pump and battered dish- pan of 50 years ago. And since she spends so much time there, she will probably want to put some thought on what type of sink will most suit her needs and tastes if she is build- Ing a new home or renovating her old one, Sinks, in the popular types, are made of enameled cast iron, ena- meled steel, stainless steel, or mone] metal. The 60-inch cabinet sink with two drainboards and one basin is the largest size family sink now in produetion. Other models include 42-inch size with one drain- board--these may be specified with drainboard at right or left. Sinks today should be about 36 inches high, which is the most con- venient height for the average woman, Cabinet. sinks are most popular today because storage space under the sink is right where it is most needed and most accessible. Cabi- net sinks are now supplied in a complete unit. y Another kitchen sink convenience is the combination stopper = and strainer which closes the basin at the outlet and turns it into a dish washing compartment. The strain- er is of the cup or basket type which is easily removed, flushes clean and replaced. Married in Whitevale MR. AND MRS. KENNETH P. BENT who were married last month. The bride, formerly Hamilton, is the daughter of Mrs. the late Mr. Hamilton, Percy Bent, Oshawa. Hazel Annabelle Walter Hamilton of Brougham and The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fhoto by Campbell's Studie Personals Accounts of social events and visitors to and from the city ate appreciated by the ocial Department. TELEPHONE 33 Mr, and Mrs, R. W. King, Mont- real, and their youngest daughter, Audrey, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Simcoe Manor. * b+ Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir and Gary visit ed relatives and friends in Pert) during Old Home Week. * +P Mrs. Bruce Buck, with Mr, Buck, David and Mary, of Moncton, N. B,, is visiting her sister Mrs. Fred Hard- ing, and Mr. Harding, Hillcroft Street. * b&b Guests from Mount Forest at the Andrews-Hayball wedding included Miss M. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs, W. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. 8 .Adams, * + Pb Lieut. and Mrs. H. R. Haines, Ronald and Janet, who have been spending a week with Mr. E. S. Haines and family, Oshawa Blvd. have returned home to Ottawa. * PB 'The congregation of the Ukrain- ian Presbyterian Church held a social evening last Friday in honor of Miss Elsie Saychook and Mr. James Hardy who are to be married shortly. Miss Saychook, who is a member of the church choir was presented with a tri-light lamp by Mrs, John Jacenty, and Mr. Zen. Salmers addressed the future bride and bridegroom on behalf of those present. Mrs. William Rozko and Mrs, William Yourkevich poured coffee and Mrs. William Melny- chuk, Mrs, Peter Porayko and Mrs. Stefan Salmers served refreshments to the guests. +* +» Mrs. A. 8. McLeese and Mrs. Thomas Corn entertained at a strawberry social on Monday af- ternoon for Rebekah Lodge No. 3. N.G. Mrs. Ena McCaldon and V.G. Mrs. Mina Hubble received the many guests in Mrs. Corn's lovely garden, The proceeds were in aid of Mrs. M. J. Little's booth at the bazaar in September. | Jean Hayball Bride Of Ernest Andrews The Rev. H, D. Cleverdon offi- clgted at the marriage recently of Jean Violet Hayball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Haybal] of Oshawa, and Ernest George An- drews of Mount Forest, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. An- drews. The ceremony was held in Christ Memorial Church which was decorated with gladioli and snap- dragons in soft shades. The bride, who was attended by her sister, Mrs. George Darou, was dressed in powder blue. Long lace gloves matched her dress which was styled with a lace yoke and peplum. She wore a black hat trimmed with red roses,' pearl necklace and earrings, and red ro- ses composed her corsage. Mrs. Darou was in a frock of old rose crepe styled with long side drapery. She wore black accessor- ies and a corsage of gladiolus pe- tals and fuchsia, Mr. George Darou was the best man, A reception was held at the Blue Swallow Inn. The bride's mother was wearing pale grey embroidered crepe, black accessories and a cor- sage of white and pink carnations. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary May Andrews, who helped to ré- ceive the guests, was also in grey crepe with black accessories and a similar corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left on a wedding trip to Huntsville and Sudbury and will return to live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a grey and white striped ballerina suit with black accessor- ies and a corsage of red roses. The gold necklace she was wearing was the gift of the bridegroom, Hot Rice Patties New for Breakfast Do breakfasts on warm summer mornings become uninspiring to those around your table? A good start to the day is important but sometimes summer appetites must be jogged a little with some break= fast item a little out of the ordi- nary. We have one for you here that's a proven eye-opener, and can be made as quick as a wink with only a little beforehand preparation. One cup rice; salt. Cook rice in' boiling salted water until soft--that is, a little softer than when served as a vegetable. Drain but don't rinse. Spread the cooked rice in a shallow pan so you have a layer about one inch thick. Press down well so it is firm. Place in the refrigerator until ready to use. Then cut in circles with a biscuit cutter or in squares and put on a greased pan. Put a glob or butter or margarine in the middle of each pattie. Stick in hot oven, 400 degrees, to brown or they can go in under the broiler to brown. These, with jelly or syrup put the right touch on the usual breakfast, or try them sometimes as a com- panion to creamed chicken. Makes approximately 12 patties. You'll never believe anything so good could start from two simple ingredients--rice and salt. Wite Preservers Hm a rom The Oshawa Y.W.C.A. Day Camp is in full swing with ninety-eight girls from the ages of 9-12 years attending three days a week. Nine o'clock in the morning will find all the campers and their leaders cir- cled around the flag pole for morn- ing salutation and flag raising. The girls then enjoy a morning swim- ming lesson at Rotary Park pool under the able CR.A. instructors. This is a grand opportunity for the campers to learn to swim and to look after themselves in the water. Puppet making and producing puppet plays is a most popular event on the every day program. This is the first year this has been offered and the girls are most en- thusiastic. t Most of the campers will have an opportunity to make four articles in their handicraft groups: shell earrings and brooches, decorated vases, leather ring belts, and lambs' wool teddy bears. The choice groups are many, and most campers will have an oppor- tunity to attend all groups. These choice groups are: mask making, first aid, camp-craft, archery, dra- matics, sketching, canoe-handling, singing, and folk dances. Handiwork and Outdoor Play All Part of Y.W. Day Camp Miss Grace Richer, Program Sec- retary at the Y.W.C.A,, is director of the Day Camp. A most compe- tent staff of leaders and Counsel- . lors includes Mrs. G. J. Campbell, Mrs, Wm, Meredith, Miss Kathar in Cameron, Mrs. Thomas Pug] Mrs. J. E. Houghton, Mrs. J. H, Lee, Miss Joan Hutchison, Miss Jean Arnold, and Miss Mary Thompson. Two staff members of the Oshe awa Public Library, Miss Betty Carkeek and Miss Irene Boes, al- ternate days, to come down and tell stories to the girls. Friday the story was from India, and on Mon- day from China, The first day at camp movies were shown to the campers under the co-operation of the Oshawa Film Council, and Miss Olive Nick= le of the staff of the Oshawa Pub- lic Library, Camp day starts at 9 o'clock in the morning, the campers bring their lunch, and camp finishes each. day with the lowering of the flag at 4:00 p.m. Due to the generous contribution made by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, each camper receives a bottle of milk at noon. Extenders Help Make More of Meat By LYN MORROW Eveh with good crops and higher consumer demand, it will take three to five years to replenish herds and correct the meat shortage. Clever homemakers use cereal , rice, macaroni, spaghetti, and vegetables to "extend" meat-- to give the family that comforting feeling of plenty. Some extenders are naturals, like stuffing a lamb or veal shoulder with savory dressing. Potatoes and vegetables in a stew are traditional. But they, too, are extenders. Here's a Burns extender recipe for a really tasty dish: : Liver Loaf 1% 1bs. beef or pork liver 4 slices bacon 13 onion 2 eggs 2% cups soft bread crumbs 14 cup chopped parsley 2teaspoons salt 1% teaspoon pepper. Stand liver slices. in hot water ten minutes. Grind with bacon and onion. Add eggs, crumbs, parsley and salt and pepper. Pack firmly in loaf pan. Bake one hour (350 de- grees F.), Serves 6. Hot, or sliced cold, it's good with creamed potatoes and broccoli. It"s smart, say Burns and Com- pany, to do more and more "extend- ing" of meat. You will find the ex- tender foods themselves take on that good meat flavor. Modest Montrealers Shun Publicity Stunt Montreal, July 7 -- (CP) -- You would think that for 15 bucks a day, cash money, a gal would go to any limit to make herself attractive. But there seem to be only 3% young ladies in Montreal who ad- mit they have what it takes. This is all about an advertisement for six "attractive" girls willing to demonstrate a new type of motor- bike. The demonstrators would be dressed in nifty powder-blue slacks and white jackets and talk amiably to prospective customers. For $15 a day, only 35 gals--some rot sp attractive as you'd think-- showed up instead of the expected thousands. The cop standing by to handle the rush saw a cute brunette. in a red slack suit, saunter in. Then came a blonde who instinctively knew she would wear a sweater and did, a white one. By the time a girl in a green suit showed up, the cop acs cepted that as the "go" yawned and went home. The man who put on the stunt was dejected--"in California, now we had thousands, yes sir, thouse ands." The faithful defenders of Mon treal's womanhood had the answer: "All of our gals are atractive, but most of them are both wealthy and modest." signal, 4 Movie Column Hollywood (AP) -- It looks like a life-long acting career for Margaret O'Brien. The talented tot's mother had hoped to retire Margaret from the screen during the in-between years, but the little gal is putting up » fight. She turns on the tears when ever a retirement is mentioned, anc. it now appears that Margaret will stay in pictures. She plans to bridge the awkward period by appearing in a film series based on "Violet," the super-intelligent moppet. Mar« garet herself sold boss Louis B. Mayer on the character. Today's feature--Things I never expect to see-- Ginger Rogers and 'Larry Parks having a chummy chat about poli tics . . . David O. Selznick quietly announcing his new film as "a pretty good picture" . Gary Cooper giving an interviewer "a hot story" . . . Gene Autry and Roy Rogers striding arm-in-arm down Hollywood Boulevard. Charlie Chaplin tossing an open house for the press at his studio. . . . Bob Hope changing the format of his air show . . . Robert Walker saying "I'm happy at M-G-M." ... George Raft declaring he'd like to give up tough guy roles . . . Pat OBrien singing "There'll Always Be an England" , , Humphrey Bogart saying "Dane Clark is my idol" . . . Ronald Rea- gan speechless . . = Al Jolson ane nouncing "I'm tr tn. SING", ow Adolphe Menjou rut... Esther William "The waters too cold I vant to swim today" . . . A. declar- ing, "Everything I am--. owe to my studio." - ------------ Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? 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