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" - . 40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March ¥, 1954 West Group Centre Street W.A. Sponsors 3-Day Cooking School The first session of the cooking school was held on Monday even- ing under the auspices of the West Group of the W.A. of Centre Street United Church. The demonstrator Mrs. Verona Richardson was introduced by Mrs. Ace Abbott. Mrs. Richardson was assisted by Mrs. Thomas So- loman, convener of the cooking school committee. » There were many prize winners -- bags of groceries were won by Mrs. David Owen, Mrs. Alvin Church, Mrs. D. Peters, Mrs. J. Burlett, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Hogel, Mann, Mrs. Helen Lick, Mrs. Ethel Yourth, Mrs. Charles Cath- more, Mrs. E. E. Bathe, Dorothy sVan Volkenberg, Mrs. Leonard "Martin, Mrs. Edward Cote, Mrs. B. Gibbs, Mrs. A. Pierson, Mrs. E. Bemis, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Walter Langmaid, Mrs. W. James, Mrs. Langmaid. Long pie plate and pie crust mix were won by Mrs, Eadie. Square aluminum cake pan won by Mrs. Ashton. Aluminum layer cake tins won by Mrs. Dean Peel. Packages | Mrs. Mary | Mrs. Mrs. | pinwheels won of milko, sprinkle und fridge mix won by . Crosley. Ivory recipe cabinet won by Mrs. Horner. Floral arrangement given to Mrs. Winters, the oldest women in the audience. Flowers won by Mrs. Eva Johnston. From the food parade the lucky : el food cake, Mrs. Carman Choate; party cake, divided into four won by Mrs, Westlake, Mrs. Donald Hogel, Mrs. George Killen, Mrs. N. Petrie. Five 1-lb. prizes of creamery butter won by Mrs. Sidler, Mrs. Phyllis Kitchen, Mrs. D. Morrison . G. H. Robinson, Mrs. Mabel Whitbread. Apply strudel, pie won by G. Mann. Cheese and bacon by Mrs. Ha A Orange banana bread won by Mrs. Sulley. A set of knives was won by Mrs. Mary Jerwillegar. The recipes used by . Rich- ardson were angel food cake with a delicious orange butter icing; orange banana bread, cheese and bacon pinwheels and dainty cookies from the basic rolled oats refrig- erator cookie recipe, apple strudel pie. KEEP IN TRIM Don't Let Scoffers Deter You From Your Dieting Effort By IDA JEAN KAIN It is a quirk of human nature for a non-dieting, overweight to feel uneasy when another overweight staunchly carries on in the face of temptation. Conscience pangs prompt all sorts of remarks, as in- dicated in today's letter: "Us heavyweights have other problems besides weight. For in- stance, friends and neighbors temp- ting us with foods we are dodging. Some will say, 'Oh, forget your weight -- ¥ you are fat you are ' going to be fat.' Then again, 'Just TRON-ON-DESIGNS By ALICE BROOKS IRON-ON PEACOCKS -- ocean green, bright blue and brown all combined in a vivid. dramatic col- or scheme! No embroidery, no applique, no sewing. In utes frame them for pictures -- deco- rate guest towels, dresser and chair-sets, tablecloths and place mats. They're gift-worthy! Iron on! Washable! Colorful! Pattern 7130 has 6 iron-on" de- signs; two 7% x 8; four 4% x 7 inches. Green, blue, brown, com- bined. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins 'for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept. Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. BRAND-NEW and beautiful -- it's the 1954 Alice Brooks Needle- craft Catalog. Four patterns print- ed inside. Plus the most popular embroidery, crochet, sewing, color transfer designs to send for -- ideas for gifts, bazaars, fashions. Send 25 cents for your copy now! he's wild about Her Romeo Since he brought her A Cameo. 11-DIAMOND DUETTE Popular nnel Setting 5.0 EASY TERMS CREDIT | JEWELLERS SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 1 OSHAWA 33 33 once won't make any difference.' And, taking a big slice of cake, they sit beside you, eat it, and laughingly say, 'Wouldn't you like a piece of cake, too?' "I've been through all this. I've held out and intend doing so, for I am 52", weigh 174 pounds. I have wondered if other dieters have this same problem, too." SIZE UP SCOFFERS Human nature being what it is, every dieter has this to face. Know- ing how to deal with it can save the situation. It will help if you understand the psychology back of such remarks. Size up the people who tend to make light of dieting. If their weight is above normal, chances are their kidding yemarks are made to assuage their con- science. It will be so much easier for you to disregard their remarks when you realize that although they are not aware of it, they are really envying you. This insight as to why they are throwing cold water on your dieting effort ban- ishes all resentment. You are in a unique position. You can help these overweights. Reply with enthusiasm about how much better you feel after losing some of the excess weight. Point out that scientific eating to con- trol weight is really quite wonder- ful, and that you only wish you nad started years sooner. Assure them that you are not starved. Enthusiasm is contagious. Who knows, you may inspire that very overweight to start eating for normal weight. DON'T TEMPT THEM To spectators on the diet line, vour dietitian would earnestly like to say this: Never say to a dieter, "Just this once won't matter, . ." One of our strongest tendencies is repetition . . . that's habit. '"'Just this once" tends to be repeated-- and that one piece of cake could put a dieter clear back to where she started weeks ago. You would never intentionally do that! The dangers of overweight fo health and longevity are now clear- ly recognized. Praise any over- weight who has the courage to eat for weight control. That word of encouragement can do more anything you could do to help your friend reach healthy normal weight. You may be hel ing her to an added 10 years of life! INSOMNIA Sleep comes naturally to the av- erage person and those who suffer from severe insomnia should con- sult a doctor. Occasional sleepless- ness may be helped by taking a tepid bath or a short walk before retiring; a warm milk drink or light snack often helps others. A lively pair are Lee Edward William and Day Jane Helene, children of H. E. W. Brownlee, D. C., and Mrs. Brownlee, Madi- son Avenue. Dey, who was five years old on March 16 is cele- A BRIGHT-EYED PAIR party for 23 little friends. Lee is .eight months old. Their pround grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brownlee, all of Osh- awa. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. brating her birthday today at a WOMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 S$ By ELEANOR ROSS A letter from a group of readers con 'mpting a European holiday states that they intend to travel by air and asks our advice in as- sembling a wardrobe. Theirs is not so much a fashion problem as a practical one, and than once, perhaps we can be of assistance. Travelling by air has stopped the woman who had to take along everything but her housedresses. STREAMLINED, WARDROBES Travel wardrobes these days are neat, streamlined and smart. Keep- ing in mind luggage limitations of 44 pounds for budget flights and 66 pounds for the luxury flights, it is wise to plan around one basic color. That way accessories such as shoes and handbags, the weighty items, are kept at a minimum. For travel wear, choose a good ored classic. With this, coat carefully selected to dressier things as well. vorite was, dressy separates. t is wise to carry an rainy weather. THE PACKABLES clean Refrigerators for af o week! Use Baking Soda on e demp = cloth, N - ------ - heel. Neatly pleated sandal. Blue calf, . Black patent or red calf. Cuban 18 Simcoe St. S. Dial 5.1833 THE EXPERTS SAY Air Travel Wardrobes Must Mix-Match for All Occasions since we have made the trip more |, town suit, one that is as right en route as it is in any city, which means a well-fitted, but softly tail- wear a 0 with ur fa- and is, a cashmere coat in bright red, smartly casual with big cuffed sleeves and stitch- ing on collar and down the front. It is grand with prints and with extra coat, the all-weather kind, which serves as an alternate for wear in As for packables, a couple of sweaters in white nylon or orlon wash in a jiffy require no shap- ing and, if of good quality, always look smart. A few white blouses, also of synthetic fabrics, weigh almost nothing and emerge from suitcase uncrushed, unrumbled, even the dressiest type. A nylon print or two is a good idea." We have them in navy afd red with white separates to Mix allow a wide wardrobe in little space. Select separates for day- time wear to allow skirt - blouse switches, and separates for evening wear that give the most 'drama' for the least number of garments. ALL-OCCASION KNITWEAR \ PRAYED FOR RAINS CAME ALBUQUERQUE (AP)--A soft, soaking rain fell on parch>d New Mexico Monday, starting a short time after prayers for rain were recited in churches throughout the state. Last Friday 2 -chbishop Ed- rain began Sunday night in the western portion of the state and reached the east side, hardest hit by the drough, Monday night. SPECIAL CLASSES In communiies where there are a number of backward or retard- ed children, it often helps if classes can be arranged in which they can be taught such lessons as they can understand. Team play with others like themselyes helps their development. WIFE PRESERVER Use squares of waxed paper for sifting an measuring operations when you are baking. You can dis- card the paper when you have fin- ished. You will have fewer uten- sils to wash up. couple of smart knits for easy packing and easy upkeep. Have all lingerie of nylon. For spr! and summer, pack a dressy stole. As for shoes, travel in sensible but smart shoes, pref- erably oxfords with a sensible heel. A pair of pumps with me- dium but dressy heels, and a pair of shoes of the really dressy va- riety that seem to be nothing but thin strips of fabric or leather, complete the shoe wardrobe. HATS AND PURSES Wear a small but pretty hat, pack one or two fabric jobs--the stores have these in all types. Pack also one small bandbag, preferably of silk, that can be used for smart afternoon and evening wear. A rhinestone clip is handy to really dress it up. As for packing, it is a good idea to have several trial runs, packing and unpacking many times until PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Athol Street East, have returned home from a vacation in Florida. A surprise house warming party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Luke, Gibbons Street, on Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gutsole who are moving from the neighborhood. All their family and friends were present to help them enjoy a gala evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gutsole received el- even boxes filled with groceries to help them fill the cupboards in the new home. Refreshments were in served by Mrs. Mervyn Dale, Miss Doreen bert, Miss Shirley Lam- bert, Miss Joan Saunders, Mrs. Richard Saunders and Mrs. Ed- ward Luke poured tea. Ls pg wa had a fa ga on Sunday as their son, Morley, has cined the ar: a is leaving for bands, wives and families: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fice and Sheila; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fice, Clare- and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bierness and John, Toronto; Mr. Lorne Fice, Miss Lola Peebles, Mr. Earl Fice, Miss Lois Fice and Al- lan, Ralph, Elva and Elsie who are still at home. The many friends of Miss Oonah Hewson, formerly dietitian in charge of the cafeteria at Adelaide House, will be interested to learn that she has accepted the position of residence director and dietition at the YWCA in Victoria, British Columbia. Arriving in Victoria recently after being held up for 24 hours en route by a snowslide at Glacier, Miss Hewson expressed her pleasure at being greeted there by glorious spring sunshine. Miss Hewson whose home is in Cobourg, Ontario, has done work for many YWCA"s in Canada. During the war she directed YWCA "Leave Centres in 'St. John's, Newfoundland, and Halifax. In Fingal, Ontario, she di- rected a Hostess House at a flying centre for both airmen and air- women. She also directed Wallace House in Ottawa where WRENS came for off-duty recreation. She was residence director of the YWCA in Regina for one year and was one of the directors at Banff Holiday House, a summer camp run by the YWCA for business girls and children. the job goes like magic. And pl tuck in, wherever ible, those cute little envelopes of lingerie washing powder, each one enough for taking care of the day's wash. SOPHIE ARNOLD formerly of GENOSHA BEAUTY SALON has now joined the staff of the MODERN BEAUTY SALON OPPO! RK SITE MEMORIAL PA A richly embroidered orlon car- digan will prove a boon. Take a DIAL 5-3053 Dry Cleaning News ! Protect yourself ogoinst @ frowsy, baggy appearance. Keep all your clothing flower fresh through regulor dry cleaning, LAKESHORE DIVISION DRY CLEANERS (Ont.) LTD. FASHION EDITOR Fashion editor of a national magazine, and currently appear- ing on television, Rosemary Box- er will be in Oshawa tonight to introduce the models and spring styles being presented in a fash- ion revue Sponsored by the YWCA at the UAW Hall. Photo by Gilbert A. Milne LODGES AND SOCIETIES MAPLE LEAF JUVENILES Maple Leaf Juveniles No. 2 held their regular meeting with a good | attendance. Worshipful Mistress | Sister Mary Thompson presided as- | sisted by Deputy Mistress Sister | Barbara Torrance. | Roll call and minutes of previous | meeting were read. The draw was | left over till next meeting and all the members were reminded to | have their tickets in. | Members were also reminded to bring in names of new candidates | thro, to next meeting April 1, Sick re- | port was given by Sister Howard. | Lodge closed in the usual way. HEAR BETTER ond change a single 18¢ battery only once in an entire month! See the 3-transistor Zenith ing Aid- "Royal-T "Hearing $135 IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD. (Above the Home Dairy) 22%; SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAL 5-1741 Colin Ariss Elizabeth McDonald Wed In Ajax : At Ajax United Church last Sat- urday afternoon Colin Thomas Ariss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Ajax, took as his Joan McDonald, . and Mrs. Charles McDonald of Kilworthy, Ontaro, * Daffodils and tulips formed the setting for the ceremony perform- 2 by the Rev. 8 H. Mel chlan. we music was Mrs. J. Mile with Miss. eA Shaw as soloist. Given in marriage by ber father the bride was riage } in Chan oo and I ick ad a is ar ong po sleeves s the bodice and the full skirt fell into a short train She carried a * of red roses and white Miss Donna Ariss was maid-of- honor wearing yellow. White lace | covered the yellow bodice and the top part of the full skirt of yellow net. The bridesmaid, Miss Edna Way, wore white lace and green net styled identically to that of the maid-of-honor. carried bou- quets of white tulips purple iris and hyacinths. Mr. Walter McDonald was best man and the ushers were Mr. Rob- hi Pepper and Mr. Ralph McDon- A reception was held at the home of the, bridegroom's parents, Dur- ham Street, Ajax. For the occa- sion the bridegroom's mother chose copper pebble taffeta with a cor- sage of yellow chrysanthemums. ter Mr. and Mrs. Ariss left for a wedding trip to Florida and on their return will live in Ajax. For travelling the bride wore a black velvet suit with a turquoise hat and accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Guests were present from Osh- ; awa, Toronto, Gravenhurst, Gor- don Bay, Grimsby and Bala. The inside of your salt shaker's metal top won't rust or tarnish if you paint it with nail polish. When the lacquer is dry, push a pin ugh the holes. » Fly BOAL te Britain and Beyond BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION A Gensco Motos Yates comfort and luxury, « . . and inspect . . . and drive! For it can be said, with the full support of historic precedent, that much of today's Cadillac will find its way into the cars of tomorrow, The new roominess of Cadillac's interiors, the new beauty of its appointments, and the new richness of its fabrics and leathers will give the industry completely new standards of And Cadillac's great new power and respon. another, sivoness, ita wonderful new handling ease and its incredible smoothness of operation are cortain to serve as engineering guidoposts for yoars to come, But imitation is one thing--duplication And no amount of imitation could evor produce Cadillac's happy combination of brilliant styling, extraordinary luxury and magnificent performance. Nor could it bring to another motor car Cadillac's unprecedented acceptance among the world's motorists . . . the feeling of pride that comes to thé man who sits behind its ~ Expect It to Be Copied ! The beautiful new 1954 Cadillac has now made its dramatic appearance--and this is an auto- mobile that every Canadian motorist should see of the World. wheel , . . or its reputation as the Standard These are Cadillac "exclusives" --hard won through decades of motor car leadership, and through undeviating adherence to the highest ideals of automotive production. * * We repeat-- you ought to come in and see the new 1954 Cadillac. For it is Cadillac's annual car design--and the #0 exciting! report to the nation on the progress of motor news has never been You'll be most welcome at any time. ONTARIO MOTOR 26 KING ST. E. SALES LTD.