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* § x > " ® os v » w - n Be ¥ * 4 ¥ 13 = I £ B w pe ¥ PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1948 > Says Home i Major Stressing the part parents should play Mr. George Fletcher, a mem- ber of the Board of Education and past-president of the Community Recreation Association, gave a talk on Education to the members of Ritson Home and School Associa- tion on Monday evening. He said that discipline was one of the most important parts of edu- cation and should be started when the child is quite small. It was too late to wait until adolescence, as then a child has a mind of its own. Also he said that boys and girls should be taught to keep their sense of humor, to see them through life. Trying to promote essential hon- esty in a child's soul will always be a problem, he said. Even a small child has to be taught this, and it is an important lesson par- ents have to teach their children before they start to go to school. By doing so, the speaker con- tended, they helped the teachers and it was a vital part of educa- tion. «Be careful not to impose rules on the younger ones," the speaker added. "They have a tendency to watch and see what the grown ups do and learn more that way. «Have the interest of your chil- dren in mind and nothing but good can come to them," he said. In closing, Mr. Fletcher said that truth, decency and honesty were the fruits of education. Mrs. Arthur Radway introduced the speaker Discipline Plays Part In Education and Miss Madeline Kelly thanked him for coming to the meeting and giving those present a look-in on the importance of education, Before the business session Mr. J. C. Fetterley and Mr. Thomas Davidson presented pins to the graduating class. Both teachers ad- dressed the students and hoped they would continue .their studies at the Collegiate as well as they had dohe at Ritson School. There were fifty-four boys and girls in the graduating class. Mrs, T. C. Watson, who presided, announced that the Association was planning a rummage sale to be held next Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Ritzie was introduc- ed as a new executive member and Mrs. E. J. Harlock as citizenship convener. Mr, Fetterley introduced Mrs. William Ebert who has come to Rit- son School as a first grade teacher. Miss Muriel Morrison and Miss Frances McLeod are now the kin- dergarten teachers since that part of the school commenced last Mon- day morning. The class attendance prize was won by Miss Helen Boddy, Grade III. Miss Hazel Rundle sang two solos, "Little Grey Home In the West" and "A Bluebird of Happi- ness." A social half hour was spent af- ter which lunch was served by the mothers of Grade VIII pupils. Tudor Fashions Excavated Resemble Latest Paris Models By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer London -- (CP) -- A Tudor knit- ted wool cap 300 years old on dis- play here is proof that fashions are going backwards. Dug up from excavations in Fins- bury, London, the cap is strikingly similar in design to the "mop" cap of the latest new look Paris models. The cap is one of several cen- turies-old woollen articles--stocking glove mittens, helmet cap and ear flaps--found in various parts of London and loaned for. exhibition here 'at the knitting wool show given by the Wool Secretariat. The Secretariat displays them as proof of the durability of pure wool. The historic woollen articles had been knitted on much finer needle than are commonly used today and are close to the weave achieved by factory knitting machines. The Lon- don Museum said the fact they had been buried in moist clay soils was the reason for their well preserved state. Examples of Continental, Scot- tish and Foreign patterns and de- signs hundreds of years old are ex- hibited along with samples of the Bap Bk § eras latest modern designs. Ancient Art Knitting is an ancient art but its actual origin is not known. Arabic knitting goes as far back as 700-900 AD. and it is known that they taught to the Spaniards. The year 1386 was the date of the first known knitted articles in Brit- ain--a pair of silk gloves owned by the Bishop of Winchester. The first English king to own knitted things was Edward IV, Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth wore knitted silk stockings and Charles I went to the scaffold in a knitted vest. Each old pattern and design holds its own story--such as that of the Aran sweaters, pride of local craftsnien. This is a traditional mixture of cables and heavy knots knitted into the fabric to form geometric designs, a style found only in the Aran islands. Bach family has its own group of patterns which, by common consent, constitutes a sort of trademark. and are not used by other families. If an Aran sweater is shown to an Islander he can tell at once which family has knitted it. Sd LEE TEE ETE SE Contestants May Hear Themselves on the Air The radio programme "Did I Say That?" which will be re-broadcast on December 6 was presented under the auspices of the Evening Guild of Christ Memorial Church on Wednesday last. The contestants were Miss Irene Barton, Mrs. Ernest Richardson, Mrs, Ernest Alker, Mr. Frank Williams and Mrs. Thomas Abthorpe. The pianists for the evening were Miss Joanne Richardson and Mr. Norman Williams. Mrs. Broadbent sang two groups of solos and dances were presented by the pupils of Miss Irene Hervey. A one-act play entitled "The Sevres Tea Cups" was presented under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Gales. The following took part: Mr. Stanley Gales, Mrs. Ernest Reading, Mrs. Douglas Carmichael, Mrs. Frank Black, Mr. Ross Mills and Jo Jo, the cat. The Guild are arranging to spon- sor a display of beautiful dolls on Thursday evening, November 18. Foug SAE Handy Cream Sauce For Supper Dishes A cream sauce with chicken flavor adds zest to many a dish. There is a ready-made one for you on your grocer's shelf. Just pick up a tin of condensed cream of chicken soup and use it heated, just as it comes from the tin. It's a time-saver. Snow-Mound Eggs 1, 10-ounce tin condensed cream of chicken soup 5 hard cooked eggs 1 pimiento, cut in strips 5 pieces of toast Stir soup well; heat to simmer. Slice eggs, reserving white of one egg; press this egg white through sieve. Add pimiento and sliced eggs to soup; heat. Serve on toast (or in patty shells). Garnish each serving with small mound of sieved egg white . . . Makes 5-6 servings. Onions in Chicken Cream Sauce 18 small, white onions 1, 10-ounce tin condensed cream of chicken soup 2 cups cooked noodles Dash of paprika Peel onions; add water to cover; boil until tender '(about 20 min- utes) drain. Stir soup well; heat to simmer point. Combine with onions; simmer two minutes. Serve on hot noodles; sprinkle paprika on top. Makes 6 servings. GOOD QUICK MEAL 7. ' Combine one 10-ounce tin con- © densed clam chowder with one 10- ounce tin cream of chicken soup, stirring the chowder in a little at a time. Add two tins water and sim- mer three minutes. Serve with as- sorted cheese and peanut butter sandwiches, crisp head lettuce with French dressing, apple-sauce and cookies . There's a satisfying menu for a busy day. GN vrs wil ge RR OE AS iL CARE OF BRUSHES .= If you own a boar bristle hair- « brush, give the bristles new life: by adding two teaspoons of powdered alum to each cup of rinsing water, : and, by the way, there is nothing «3 like a real bristle brush to really Lo GCA Wie Lalr---put - 3} pensive! they are ex Thomas | Tyrone Man Weds Jessie Irene Rahm Jessie Irene Rahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm, Bur- keton, and Stanley Horace Franklin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall of Tyrone, were united in marriage by the Rev. John Mc- Kibben in the rectory of Black- stock Anglican Church, recently. The bride wore a street-length dress or rose crepe and carried pink and white carnations. A strand of pearls was her only jewellery. |" She was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Rahm, who wore a pale blue crepe with silver sequin accents and a corsage of mauve chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Stanley A reception was held at the bride's home where her mother re- ceived the guests. For the occasion she wore grey crepe with a corsage of pink carnations. She was agsisted by the bridegroom's mother wear- ing. black with white carnations in a corsage. A three-tier wedding cake graced the bride's table with pink candles, pink rose nosegays and ping and white streamers, The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. John McKibben and responded to by the bridegroom. Later the newly married couple left amid showers of confetti for a short honeymoon. For travelling the bride chose a wine suit, grey coat and black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside on a farm near Tyrone. Comedy Exposes Evils of Alcohol London, Ont. -- (CP) -- Producer Brian Doherty said Tuesday night he will take his production of "The Drunkard" to western Canada this winter. The play--written in 1843 by a minister to expose the evils of al- {cohol--now is played as a comedy melodrama. It has played Kingston, Ottawa, Montreal, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Simcoe and Brantford. Mr. Doherty said few eastern pro- ductions had ever gone west and he felt it would be a step forward in the development of the Canadian theatre. From here the play first will go to Kitchener and Toronto. On the way west, producer Do- herty plans stops at North Bay and Fort William. Wife Preservers he ALY, and then sparingly. | fu re finish is in the wood, not on it, and too much wax is a dirt collector. u Arthur Rahm, brother of the bride. | ¢, Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, TELEPHONE 35 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ostler and Master Daniél Ostler, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ostler, Gladstone Avenue, re- turned to their home in Hamilton yesterday. * + ob | The Rev. H. N. Kondle of the Mission to Lepers will be the speaker at the Thankoffering meet- ing of the Arvilla McGregor Mis- sionary Auxiliary in Knox Presby- terian Church tonight at 8 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. LE + Mr. and Mrs, Charles Knowles, formerly of Oshawa, who are plan- ning to reside with their son, Ma- jor Leonard Knowles, at Houston, Texas, have been entertained, prior to their departure, by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shupe, Highland Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fielding, King Street, east. LR Mrs. George Drew and Miss Nellie Scorgie, both of King Street East, entertained the East Group of the Jessie Panton Auxiliary of 3t. Andrew's United Church on Tues- day evening. Birthday greetings were extended to one of the mem- bers, Mrs. Murray Miller, and a new member, Mrs. Paulina Dickin- son, Celina Street, was welcomed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. LE * Mrs. Ray Jackson who will con- duct the Leaside Girls Choir which is appearing in Northminster Church tomorrow evening is well- known in Toronto. She has sung under Sir Ernest McMillan for many. years and has conducted school choirs in Toronto and Win- nipeg in connection with her work as music teacher in the schools. Her work with the choir is purely volun- tary and has been an outlet for her interest inschoral music and in the girls she leads so capably. * + A social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fetter- ley, R. R. 3, Oshawa, on the occa sion of their 25tn wedding anniver- sary last Saturday. Among the guests was their son, Mr. Maxwell Fetterley and Mrs. Fetterley, Nia- gara Falls, N.Y. Other guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Golden and their daughter, Nancy, znd Mr. and Mrs. Frank *McMahon and their son, Woodrow, all of Lind- say, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Par- sons, Omemee. LOE 2 J Mr. George Chow, Mr. Jack Soo, and the Misses Jeszie and Evelyn Soo were guests on Sunday at the christening in Metropolitan United Church, Toronto, of Donna Lynne, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ko of BeSsborough Avenue, Toronto. Mrs. Ko was formerly Miss Evelyn Soo and is well known in Oshawa. The baby's christen- ing robe was of imported Chinese silk, embroidered by a Chinese dressmaker, and trimmed with handmade lace. A tier of Mr, and Mrs. Ko's wedding cake had been saved for this special event. There were about 50 guests present. Miss A, H. Lear Opens Westmount Bazaar In opening the bazaar which was held on Saturday afternoon at Westmount United Church under the sponsorship of the Woman's Association, Miss Amelia H. Lear spoke of the work done by the members who were inspired by faith and a desire to help others. She offered her good wishes for | success. She was presented with a bouquet by little Miss Gwen Hamil- on. Mrs. Charles Love welcomed the guests and Mrs. Gordon Miles was the chief convener. The other conveners were: Mrs. E. A. Small, fancy work; Mrs. J. B. Jackson, aprons; Mrs. Cecil Bran- ton, home cooking; Mrs. C. E. Mc- Inroy, miscellaneous; Mrs. C. A. Weldon, tea room; Mrs. R. C. Cle- menger, C.G.I.T. Social Notices An nts $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. James McNally, North Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Elsie Ellen, to Donald Stanley Wetherup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wethérup of Oshawa. The Wasriage will take place on Satur- lay, December 4, at 2.00 . Centre Street United Fol gy n -------- LOOKS BACKWARD Lily Dache, one of the foremost dress designers, in her latest show- ing, placed emphasis on rounded shoulder, fitted midriff, button trim, she sleeves crushed just below the Ww. 7 Bowmanville Man, Enniskillen Bride MR. AND MRS. ALFRED CARSON OLESEN who were married recently in Columbus, Miss Ferne Gilroy, Reg.N., a graduate of Oshawa General Hospital, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gilroy, of Enniskillen. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Olesen, of Bowmanville. The bride, who is the former ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio after their recent marriage. Interesting Port Perry Wedding MR. AND MRS. CLEMENT MARK JEFFREY Formerly Miss Helen Margaret Colbear, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Colbear, and the bride- groom is he son of Mr, and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey, all of Port Perry. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Little Printed Leaflet Evokes Memories Armistice Day. A day of remem- brance. And mingled with the so- lemn thoughts the day evokes, are memories of tender romance and good companions, of skirmishes and "close calls" and hours of invigorat- ing talk in a crowded estaminet. A little printed leaflet that has J found its way from Tournai, Bel-1 gium, bears out the thought that a | second generation now has these | same grave-gay memories. It is headed "Public House 'Tout Va Bien'. Where Men Speak English. Hall heated. 34 Great Market, Tournai. (Beton-house by church)" and continues as follows: "Soldiers, Dear Allieds. Will you a good supper and not dear all, Come at my home "Tout Va Bien". What cost you 60 and 70 frs. in her coffee-houses, you shall have it here, for 35 frs. Two eggs, potatoes, vegetables, bread, all this prepared with butter. Thirty-five frs. is a special price for our allieds. Say it to your friends. Every evening, many soldiers come to eat and are verry satisfied, verry happy. Your visit will be always, for we, | a great pleasure and we will be | verry honoured receive you. In waiting your eventual visit, re- Send Today! FREE COUPON WORTH 30 on purchase of CONGARED and all shades of CASHMERE BOUQUET Face Powder and Rouge fo get your free coupon, also personalized make-up chart show- ing correct cosmetic: shades for your individual type of skin and hair, just mail your name and ad- dress to: CASHMERE BOUQUET 64 Nataiie St., Toronto ceived, dear Allieds, our best kind- 2 ov PERFECT DIAMONDS Guaranteed perfect nd insured free oo against loss (1) 9.50 swn (2) 12.50 Down (3) 18.75 Down BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W. Phone 389 2.25 Weekly 3.50 Weekly | 4.50 Weekly Groups. , (luba Yitailinns CHRIST CHURCH W. A. Christ Memorial Church Woman's Auxiliary held its business and de- votional meeting on Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. J. E. Long presid- ing. Following the devotional period, officers' reports were submitted. The yearly contribution to the "Thankoffering" was collected. Ccnvenors were appointed for the tea room, home cooking and candy booths for the bazaar to be held December 1. ; Convenors for the fancy work, aprons and handkerchief = booths were appointed earlier in the sea- son. Afternoon tea was served. ok ob OAKLEIGH LODGE L.O.BA. The regular meting of Oakleigh Lodge, No. 151, L.O.B.A,, was held in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening. Sister Eva Hastings presid- ed in the absence of the Worthy Mistress. It was reported that several members were on the sick list and a speedy recovery was wished for them. It is requested that members be present at the next meeting when the election of officers will take place. Refreshments were served. Ld JR. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The regular meeting following the Communion breakfast was held at the Central Cafe on Sunday, November 7, and was opened by the vice-president, Miss Josephine Hefferman in the absence of the president, Miss Val Romhanyi. The secretary's report was read by Miss Irene Sobanski. Miss Roberta Gates gave a report on the work being done by the girls in the sewing groups. Invitations for the coming dance, to be held November 26 in the Pic- cadilly Room, Hotel Genosha, will be sent out this week. Tickets may be obtained from the dance con- vener, Miss Josephine Hefferman and other League members. . Wn CANDLE AUCTIONS Lloyds of London once sold ships by candle. When a ship was being auctioned, a stump of candle was lighted, and the instant the candle went out, the highest bidder at that moment got the ship. \ It is with great interest that the people of Oshawa are viewing the current' exhibition of painting at Adelaide House. The artist, Eric Aldwinckle, was an official war ar- tist attached to the Royal Canadian Air Force overseas, and was Direc- tor of the new School of Design the year of its commencement, 1945-46, at the Ontario College of Art. The exhibition includes paintings made before the war and after the war, and designs and illustrations which have been commissioned this year by the University of Toronto ERIC ALDWINCKLE, O.S.A. * > b for book and magazine. No RCAF war paintings were available unfor- tunately. In the halls and the #brary are earlier paintings which show a great variety of technique and point of view, and years of experiment and exploration in the landscape of Northern Ontario. skull and bones, and burnt fence post of an abandoned farm are little more than thirty miles north of Toronto and could be called a still life, but a still life which speculates on life and death in the sunlight, where forms and colour under the pressure of wind and time become cautiful colour and design. It is [called "Memorial" and might fit {yell the needs of the lamenting | farmer who has neglected to plant | trees around his sand bedded farm |e protect it from the relentless pws \ The bleached | | Exhibition by Eric Aldwinckle Attracts Attention at Y.M.C.A. In the library we see the culmin- ation of these yecrs of experience in five of his Northern Ontario Tone Poems, which are a more mature al . poetic rendering of the north. In these the deeper feelings and moods of moonlight, wind, mist and the aurora borealis, express them- selves in terms of man. We see men like gods or gods like men moving and breathing in the rugged land- scape which is our northern On- tario. A combination of the human form and landscape which provokes thought and feeling. These were painted the year of his return from overseas In the dining room are illustra- tions for a book on the university, and cover designd' for university ma« gazines in colour. There are also two in the lounge. These are made to serve a purpose other than the art ist's own. One colour design express=- es the subject of medicine by means of the symbols of the traditional discus thrower, the blood vessels, the cardiograpn, the walls of the human heart, and the nerve centre of the brain suggesting the tree of life. Another represents architec- ture ancient and modern. These are painted to symbolise, and to attract and intrigue the magazine reader, b' means of their own subject mate ter. : The use of traditional heraldry ex- pressed in modern manner is shown in two examples of sclupture paint- ing. One in paper sculpture and one is in children's plasticine on white gravel. These are University arms and were used in reproduction on their alumnae magazine. The black and white drawings give the artist's own point of view on the "feeling" of the University of Toronto surroundings, and might be called designs of the memory. These were commissioned to illus- trate Morley Callaghan's book "The Varsity Story", published this year. Here we see the work of an artist who, to quote him, "paints his own poetry when he has time", but is also painting and drawing interest- ing things for purposes of his fellow men. A good example of this would be mural decorations which he has done for the Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto. This exhibition will remain until the end of December. Keep the moving parts of your washing machine properly oiied, bolts and screws tight, to get the best service from your machine. SMOOTH MAGNESIA .. 25c, 50c 200 SOFT 18 C TISSUES MILK OF MINERAL OIL, 40c, 85¢ CAMPHORATED 35¢ AROMATIC CASCARA .... 25¢c, FRIAR'S BALSAM TINCTURE IODINE .... 25c, BORACIC ves +100, COOPER'S PINE TAR SYRUP REXILLANA SYRUP ... 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