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' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE te PAGE SEVEN "How often one hears the same old story! Mrs. Plumpie finally makes up her mind to restore youthful lines || 40 her silhouette. That takes deter- | 'mination. She consults old family | Doc who gives her a list of foods she should eat, menus that will not create fat cells but will still provide energy. She Sounts ¢ her calories dili- tly and faithfully. i muy the course of time the bath- . room scales give grand reports. The | adiopese upholstery is gradually dis- solving, She finds it a pleasure to pull in the belt' another notch. When the day arrives that she can get dresses one size smaller, there is wild rejoicing. She fought the | fight and she won. Hallelujah! "hen she falls off the diet wagon. .\ Fhe doesn't fall, exactly, she just slips a little. The cream puffs are tempting, She raids the refrigera- tor at bedtime. Now and then shé takes a nibble of candy. You know the rest. She has an idea that the fat cells are out of business, But they need only a little feeding to swell up again, form bumps and bulges. It takes courage and will power to slenderize; it takes almost as much to stay that way. Mrs, Plumpie can indulge now : and then in her favorite viands if she will exercise sufficiently to burn up her calories. Trouble is, exercise 4s usually distasteful to heavy- weights; they have lost interest in activity, And the heavier they get, "3 the more they hate to exert them- "selves, They'll go about their regu- lar daily duties, but that does not mean that they will strengthen the musculature or keep fat cells at bay. Twenty minutes a day of calis- thenics will help keep the figure to normal proportions and measure- ments, Rolling on the floor will have 2 definite effect upon hips and thighs, £ Lie flat on the hack, hands ex- | tended out at the sides on a line with the shoulders. Lift the right , leg and the right arm and roll to | the left, stretching the legs to the [ BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Keep That Weight Down ! By EELEN JAMESON Rolling on the floor will have a de- finite effect on hips and thighs. LAR BE J utmost, touching="the toes at the farthest possible point. Endeavor to keep the upper portion of the back fiat on the floor, so thére will be a twist at the waistline, that part of the feminine frame that is most in need of exercise. Six times to the left, six to the right and repeat. When tired, relax, take half a doz. en deep breaths, then at it again. Stand tall, chest up, head on the level, feet ten inches apart. As you lift the right hand high above the head, send the left hand downward, As you keep swinging them, iry to pull yourself apart at the waistline. + TIPS FOR TEENS Things Wise Girls Know By ELINOR WILLIAMS | A (5 p A)" > 5 "4 > Vio -~. pre ) Girls, you'll have heppier high school days and will be more popu- Jar if you-- --Share your time and interests with studies, school organizations, girl friends, dates and home duties. Don't neglect or forget any of them; they're all important, and all should be part of your 'teen- time. Sounds like a juggling act, pjut it can be done--and you can Faake it fun. --Value girls' friendships as well as dates with boys and keep your od when you make plans with oe peddle your popularity with boys when youre with girls. "if you don't tes or talk too much about last night's dance if they didn't go. If you're popular, theyll know it without being told. --Share the attention of the group with other girls. Let them shine, too. Admire their good qualities and forget the traits you like less. --Share your friendships with fellow students instead of saving your smiles for the popular class president or current football hero. The boy who sits beside you in your algebra class may not be a heart- stopper at first glance, but he's prcbably fun to know and he might be the one who will invite you to the junior prom. You'll miss a lot of fun and friendships if you try to choose your friends and dates by looks alone. --Are you friendly with every- body, not just one exclusive group of girls . . . your group isn't enough to elect you to a class office or a tlub committee. You also miss the fun of making new friends with varied interests if you are too "ex- clusive". (For the easy hip-reducing exer- cises to improve your figure, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ednor Williams at this paper.) Veal Bangor With Rice, A Dish Yow'll Rave About Much can come of veal when it is surrounded with a luscious sauce is keeping company with rice. one fills the bill for a family dinner but it also has great merit as a buffet supper dish when company comes. The fact that most of the 1 tion can be done ahead of ime wins consideration from the "cook" who likes to get a meal on table without last minute flurry. new quirk of scattering toast- ed. chopped nuts on the top of the ring of rice, will make it a conver- sation piece for time to come. -Two pounds of veal steak, cut thin; one medium onion, chopped; one-half cup or a small' can of mushrooms; two cups tomato juice; four tablespoons margarine, butter or shortening; flour for dredging meat; salt and pepper to taste; three to four cups hot cooked rice; one-half cup coarsely chopped nut meats, Cut veal steak into serving pieces. Dredge well 'with flour that has been seasoned with sglt and pepper. {Melt fat in a large skillet. Add nion and saute until the onion has 'become yellow. Take onion out and set. aside to be re-added later. Have fat in the skillet medium hot. Add floured veal. Always brown veal slowly. Turn meat so the pieces will brown on all sides. Don't hurry it too much. If more fat is needed for the browning, it can be added but sometimes the veal will have enough fat attached to ' provide that extra bit. The sauce shouldn't be too greasy when finished. When all the meat is browned, add tomato juice and the onions that were taken from the skillet. Cover and simmer slowly until the veal is tender. This takes about an hour. Add canned -or sauteed mushrooms the last ten or fifteen minutes of cooking time. It may be necéssary to add more liquid it can be tomato juice, water or the juice from the canned mush- rooms, if they are used. When done the sauce around 'the veal should be of the consistency of thick gravy. To Prepare White Fluffy Rice Put one cup rice, one teaspoon salt and two cups of cold water in a two-quart saucepan with a tight- fitting cover. Set over a hot flame until the water bolls vigorously. Then reduce heat as low as pos- sible and simmer for 14 minutes more. During this time the rice will absorb all the water, making it zs tender as young love. Never use a spoon on rice, but always fork it up to keep it fluffy. . To Serve: Place the veal with the gravy on a hot platter and sur- round with the hot fluffy rice. Heat the nut meats slightly in melted butter or margarine and sca them over the rice. Garnish with parsley. Use as many nuts as you like-- the more the better, up to a cer- tain point, and if, mushrooms are not desired, supplement with coarsely ch celery, sauteed along with the onions, removed, and put back in the sauce with the onions, : A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A, BUNDESEN, M.D. CARE OF SPASTIC CHILDREN NOWADAYS more and more at- tention ig being given by the medi- cal profession to the problems of spastic children, those unfortunate youngsters, who, because of birta injuries or faulty development of the brain, come into the world ser- fously handicapped. Some of these little patients have what is known as spastic palsy; and certain muscles are in a state of almost constant movement. Gth- ers have a rigid paralysis of cer- tain muscles. These children often develop deformities because the constant pull of tense contracted muscles is so great that it cannot be counteracted by normal muscle groups. Furthermore, the tendons which attach these abnormal mus- cles to the bone do not grow as ra- pidly as the bones. Careful Study If these children are to be helped, a careful study must be made to determine the muscles which are spastic; weak and relaxed, or nor- mal. Braces are often heWpful, It must be kept in mind, however, that such braces are used chiefly to. control the muscles that are overly-strong and not to support the weak mus- cles. Thus, braces must be especially constructed and fitted with extreme care, The feet should be bathed daily and perfect-fitting socks should be worn. If there is & back brace, it is bet- ter to have no underclothing be- tween the brace and the skin of the child. The brace should be checked often to make sure that it is proper- ly fitted. If the brace is properly fitted, it may eventually be worn day and night. Type of Operation Operations sometimes accomplish a great deal for these children. The type of operation which may be of value, however, can only be decided by an orthopedic specialist, after he has made a careful study of the condition. It is often wise to con- tinue the use of braces after an op- eration, to prevent the recurrence of deformities. . The drug, known as prdstigmine may be helpful to some of these children, since it relaxes muscle spasm. Difficulty Eating Many children with spastic para- lysis have difficulty in eating and so, suffer from vitamin and other deficiencies. Their diet must be well balanced so as to include all of the necessary food parts, Since some of these children expend more energy than normal children, their food intake must be greater. It is sug- gested that they be given Vitamin B-complex, since this compound not only stimulates the appetite but also relieves constipation. Vitamin B6, or pyrqdoxine given with Vita- min E, has been used for flabbiness and muscle weakness. Attention to these matters may be of great help to the child with spastic, paralysis. However, one of the most impor- tant factors in the management of spactic children is to give them the opportunity to play with other children. Frequently, the bes: way to accomplish this is to have them play with each other in summer camps and in certain hospitals and clinics that are engaged in this particular rhase of child care. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J.B.: What can be done for per- spiring feet? Answer: Excessive perspiration of the feet sometimes is due to wearing the wrong kind of stock- ings.and shoes. The use of a 25 per cent solution of aluminum chloride, dabbed on the feet every two or three days will remedy the condition. For Saturday Dates Romantic! Your Little Women dress! Blue trim, swoops in Victor ian style from the bustle bow to a beautiful curve at front; yoke has a gay little stand-up collar! Pattern 4920 comes in Teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 4 \yds: 39-in fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete' illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be PT PATTERN NUMBER." Send your order to DAILY TIMES: GAZETTE Pattern Department, Qshawa. GLAMORIZING A Beauty Treatment For Lips By HELKN FOLLETT When you apply lipstick, be sure to make a clear-cut outline; : blot with tissue. * DO you know that in many beauty shops special treatments are being given to prolong the youth and beauty of the mouth? Specialists say that war years and the crazy state of the world have brought on facial tension among many of their clients and the tension is directly center- ed in the fine fibers that encircle the lips. Unless there is relaxation, the feminine portrait may look brit- tle or austere. And that will not bring any beauty rewards. - Facial loveliness. depends to a large extent upon soft, perfectly- molded lips. The treatment to which we refer is very light, very sure, done with a certain' rapidity. The muscles around the mouth are fine and delicate, will only become strong and firm with a light, rapid touch, A fine tissue cream or mus. cle oil is used by the operator, 'With the first finger, the operator does a rotating movement under the lower lip, above the upper one. Then the ends of the upper lip are lifted, * * brought toward the center, so they form a Cupid's bow. Next a circular movement is used to iron out little lines that may have appeared be- cause of weak fibers or the habit of keeping the lips tightly compressed. You can do these movements your- self in odd moments. Or, include them during your beautifying half hour at bedtime. The treatment finishes with a compless of ice cold water to hustle up circulation. It should not be pressed on the mouth, but should rest lightly on both lips. Wipe away the cream, get busy with the lip- stick. Let us hope that you are not one of those hurry-up make-up girls. It is impossible to apply the rosy glow without a steady hand, a strong mir- ror and a keen eye. Place the crimson pencil in the center of the lip, sweep outward, be- ing careful to form a clear-cut line, Then fill in, A lipstick brush makes for more perfect grooming. C.G.I.LT. NEWS KING STREET EXPLORERS The King St. Explorer Group met on Tuesday, October 12, with Thanksgiv- ing as the thought for the meeting. We did shell work and later joined the C.G.IT. in games, WESTMOUNT The meeting opened with a sing-song chosen by the girls from their song sheets. en the C.G.IT. hymn was sung, after which the Purpose and the 's Prayer were repeated by all. Roll was called and minutes. of the last meeting were read and approved. Re- orts: from the treasurer and flower und were read. Donna Doyle read a story entiled, "God In ature". The group sang "God Sees The Little Sparrow Fall". Mrs. Roy Clemenger conducted the wor- ship service: "Thou God Seest Me" and the children's hymn, "Praise Him", "Praise Him" was then sung, The wor- ship service closed with prayer, Business consisted of plans for our craft period for the winter months and more plans were taken care of for our Hallowe'en party. Games, were enjoyed 4 all and the meeting ~ closed with aps. CENTRE STREET Centre Street C.G.I.T. and Explorers held their weekly meeting on Wednes- day. Games were played from 7 till 7.30, after which a short worship service conducted by Leader June McCann was held. The theme for the service was "Builders In the World". "Day Is Dying In the West" was the first hymn fol- lowed by the call to worship, "I Love To Tell the Story!' was followed by the Explorers and C.G.I.T. Purposes. Char- lotte Clarke read the Scripture which was followed by the prayer, 'Jesus Calls Us _O'er the Tumult" was then sung. Mrs. L. Currell read the story, "It Really Happened", followed by the business of the week. Economical, New . Meat Loaf Recipes It's hard to imagine what home- makers would have done if the meat loaf had never been invent- ed! Here is a good combination and a topping that makes a piqu- ant delicious meat loaf. The secret of this supper dish is that it uses one and one-half cups of cooked rice. If you don't already have some rice prepared and wait- ing in your refrigerator, here's a method that will save you time and give perfect results, Fluffy White Rice Put one cup rice, one teaspoon | salt and two cups of cold water | in a two-quart saucepan and cover with a tight-fitting lid. Set over | a hot flame until it boils vigorous- | ly. Then reduce the heat as low as possible and simmer for 14 min- utes more, during which time the water will be absorbed, making the rice deliciously tender. Remove the lid, permit the rice to steam dry to the desired consistency and the grains will ,be separate and fluffy. Never stir rice, but lift rice gently with a fork when testing its con- sistency. Piquant Meat Loaf One pound ground smoked ham; one pound ground veal, two well- beaten eggs; one and one-half cups cooked rice; one and one-half cups milk; one-eighth teaspoon pepper; one teaspoon salt if the ham isn't too salty. Top Dressing: One-third cup brown sugar; one-fourth cup vine- gar; one tablespoon dry mustard. Mix all the ingredients for the loaf together, heating the eggs into the milk. It makes rather a soft mixture. Pour into a well-greased loaf pan and pat down so the top is even. Combine brown sugar, mustard and vinegar. Pour over the top of the loaf and bake one hour at 350 degrees. * Simcoe Hall id . Ld Activities MONDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls' Club, 6, 7, 8 years, Boys' Club, 6, 8 yrs. Glee Club, Boys and Girls, TUESDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls' Club, 9, 10 years, Boys' Club, 9, 10 yeays Boys' Journal Club. WEDNESDAY Nursery School Boys' Club, 11, 12 years Girls' Teenage Club Boys' Texcraft Club, £imcoe Hall Adult Public Library. THURSDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls' Club, 11, 12 years Boys' Club, 13, 16 years Boys' Stamp Club, FRIDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library R.CM.P. Youth Program St. -Jehin Ambulance. SATURDAY Simcoe Hall Public Library Story Hour Speech Correction Class Open House, Girls, Woodworking, Boys. COAL HARVEST FESTIVAL London -- (CP) -- Instead of a sermon, a choir chanted the story of Britain's coal at Oaklands Con- gregational Church, Shepherd's Bush, as part of a "coal harvest thanksgiving." They illustrated their words with lumps of coal, Soke, tar, bottles of dye and plas~ cs, Hollywood Hizhlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP). --As Audie Mur- phy steps before the camera today in his first starring role, he can reflect that things are finally turn ing out well for him, The United States' most decorated soldier's life has taken three happy turns: 1. Today he starts the lead in "Bad Boy." 2. Last Saturday he sent his life story, "To Hell and Back," off to the Publisher. v 3. This week Wanda Hendrix wrote from Rome (where she's making a movie with Tyrone Power) that shell be home by Christmas to marry Audie. Luck hasn't always been with the Farmersville, Tex., lad. Broke, job- less and homeless a few months |d ago, he was about to turn his back on Hollywood. After returning from the war, the hero was spotted on a magazine cover by James and William Cag- ney, who offered him an acting contract, Audie came to Hollywood amid a flury of Cagney publicity. Then nothing happened. "For a year and a half, I did nothing but take lessons," he re- calls. "They turned down some offers for roles. Finally people thought 'if he hasn't been in a picture by now, there must be a reason." ' The Cagneys dropped Audie. He did a couple of bit parts that netted him publicity but little footage or cash. His lean days set in, With no income (he sent his pension home to support his or- phaned brothers and sisters), he slept in a bed at Terry Hunt's body-building salon. "I had a shower for breakfast and a steam bath for dinner," he laughs. Meanwhile he was having roman- tic troubles. He had admired starlet Wanda Hendrix on a maga-. zine cover and arranged to--Teet her at a party. Their soda-sipping courtship became one of the nicer things in town. But her family in- terfered and she began having other dates. Then the picture brightened. Book agent Stanley Rose landed a $1,500 advance for Audie's book. Wanda decided Audie was the love of her life, and producer Paul Short signed him for a series of pictures. Does he resent the wasted time? "No, it taught me you have te wait in this business." What's Afoot Dem golden slippers (or silver) are easy crochet! And what these adorable foot-pretties do for your morale! Make some! Crochet these in gold or silver metallic thread, Pattern 7445; di- rections; 2 slippers, 3 sizes. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and 'bhotos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be "THIS DRUG STORE carries a full line of rubber accessories as well as glassware for sick rooms. Hot water bottles that will not leak, nipples that insure baby an even flow of milk, atomizers that actually vaporize even the heavy oils in nose sprays. Come to us and be assured of dependable quality and lowest prices. POWELL'S DRUG STORE 354 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 1360 WHAT SHOULD 1 pO ABOUT Giving a Bridge Party? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: Myhusband and I came to live in this medium-size town two years ago, and we've made many delight- ful friends, I've given several luncheons and teas, but. . because I do not-play bridge, and don't care enough about it to learn to play . . . I've never given a bridge party, or followed luncheon by a bridge, or preceded tea by bridge. But. if has just occurred to me that since all the women I know here seem to prefer to play bridge, perhaps I could give a luncheon-bmidge or some kind of daytime party that in- cludes bridge-play:ng, But would it be proper for a non-briige-playing hostess to give a bridge party for oer bridge-playing friends? I won- er DER. Yes, this is entirely $roper. . "and is quite often the plan of a non- bridge-playing fostess who wants to cater to the bridge-enthusiasm of her guests, and who doesnt mind "just looking on." You'll have a chance. to chat with your guests either at luncheon or tea! An Informal Toast is Drunk Together Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I know that on an occasion of any formality, the one to whom a toast is proposed does not drink the toast. But how about when, say, two people are having a drink toge- ther and one says to the other, rais. ing the glass, "Here's to you," or "Here's to your health and happi- ness," or any other simple toast. Is it proper to drink at once with the one proposing the toast? C.D. Yes, . .the rule for formal occa- sions does not apply on such infor- m:l occasions, "Third" is a Son of "Junior" Dear Mrs. Beeckman: John James Doe, father of John James Doe, Jr., is living. Would the son of John James Doe, Jr., be John James Doe, 3rd? Yes. A son of unior, named for his father, is 3rd (or III). When Wedding is Informal Dear Mrs, Beeckman; (1) At my very informal wedding my maid of honor and I are to wear suits, Would it b eproper for my brother, who is to give me in marriage, to wear a business suit? (2) Would it be proper for my at- tendant and me to carry bouquets? (3) We are inviting about one hun- dred guests to the wedding cere- mony. Would it be proper to have a reception after the wedding? (1) Yes, he would wear a business suit, preferably dark blue or dark gray. (2) With a suit it is custom ary for the bride and her attendant to wear a corsage; but a very sim. ple, informal bouquet may be car- ried by the bride, and her maid of Qonor wear a corsage, (3) Yes, en- tirely proper to have an informal reception for the wedding guests, or invite more guests to the recep tion if you wish to, 12-year-old Girl as Junior Brides maid Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My aunt is to be married soon, and she wants to have my younger sister as a bridesmaid. My sister is 12 years old, Is it right for her to ke a bridesmaid at this age? id Yes, your 12.year-old sister may properly be a junior bridesmaid in your aunt's bridal party. As junior bridesmaid she may wear a long dress (about \instep length) similar in style to the bridesmaids' dresses, and she may walk alone preceding the bridesmaids. Too Many Showers By Mrs. Beeckman So many letters are arriving thesp days complaining about the '"de- luge" of bridal showers. One or two showers are fun. ..but invitations to too many showers given for the same girl are too great a strain on the budgets of most of her friends. Have a heart, girls, please! (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by read. ers.) * YWCA Schedule For Next Week SUNDAY After-Churcla Art Evening «open to public, Speaker: Mr. Carl Moss from New York MONDAY Junior Mask Making group. Junior Handicraft group. Y-Ette Club "Film Night." Leathercraft class. YWCA program -- meeting. Art Exhibit. TUESDAY Ceramic class. Teen-age dramatics. Oshawa Chess ' Club. "Slim and Trim" class Rendez-Vous Club "Film Night." Art Exhibit. \ WEDNESDAY Felt Hand Bag class. Junior Dramatic club. Leather Glove class. Oshawa Camera club. Art Exhibit. THURSDAY Soft leather bag class. Junior Y-teen dramatics. Fashion show. Mitts and slipper class. FRIDAY Junior Puppet club. Y-teen Canteen. Art Exhibit. ve SATURDAY Junior games group. Over-20 Club dance. Committee accepted) for this pattern. Print plainl, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Teachers Need Greater Privacy Interference with their private lives rather than small pay cheques are the main reasons for the short« age of rural school teachers, Dr. C. C, Goldring, director of education in Toronto, told the Salmagundi Club last night. "I can't believe the shortage is due to small salaries alone," he said. "I am convinced that young teach- ers object mainly to the lack of privacy in their leisure hours in a small place where all the business pertaining to the little red school house is directed by a .board of three trustees and where the priv. ate life and activities of the school teacher are under the constant ine spection of the community." FOR YOUR Wedding o [nvitations o Announcements ENGRAVED -- SUPERGRAVED PRINTED A complete selection of type faces and modern wedding stationery. Goodfellow Printing | COMPANY LIMITED TIMES BLDG. PHONE 35 "Our representative will call" "THEY'VE GOT EVERYONE CHEERING FOR SANITONE, THE BETTER DRY CLEANING SERVICE-* Yes, and you'll cheer, too, the day you switch to our better kind of dry cleaning. Your clothes are cleaner . . . even dull colors sparkle like new, and the better press lasts longer! Our better cleaning service means extra attention to all details, too. ... Loose buttons Secured, minor mending jobs are done FREE of charge. Try our Sanitone Service, today. You can see and feel the difference yourself. ener 50 MILL ST. PHONE 5360