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' 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, May 12, 1954 WoMmEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 PRINCIPALS IN RECENT CEREMONY At Albert Street United Church recently Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry Palmer exchanged nuptial vows. The bride, the former Miss Anna Marie Knox is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Andrew Knox of Osh- awa, and the late Mr. Knox. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lula Palmer of Oshawa. Photo by Ireland Bridal Pair Leave To Make Their Home In New Zealand Following their marriage in St. Andrew's United Church on Thurs- day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis Raeside, left for their new home in New Zealand: The couple are travelling way of Chicago, New Orleans and Panama. The bride i§ the former Margar- et Robertson McLaren, daughter of Mrs, James Adams of Oshawa ani the jate Mr. William McLaren, and the bridegroom is fo of Sas- katoon, Saskatchewan. Rever- PERSONALS Evelyn Romanuk was among those who took part in Miss Pat- ricia M. Tuck's pupils' planoforte recital at Adelaide House, and un- fortunately her name was omitted from the published program. Miss Gladys Lee of Stratford, Ontario, a missionary in French Equatorial Africa with the Sundan United Mission who is at present on furlough, is the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, Elgin Street West. 1) . Presiding Matrons Three Districts ! Honored at Sunbeam Chapter, OES, The Queen Elizabeth Matrons were the honoured guests of Sun- beam Chapter at their meeting on Thursday evening. This club is composed of the presiding matrons of the chapters in districts No. 10, 11 and 19. Mrs. Edith Armstrong, Worthy Matron of Peterborou and s. Esther Hunt, Worthy Ma- fron of Starlight, Port Hope were also made welcome. Mrs, Mary Wheeler of Peterboro member of the Grand Cha Benevolent Committee and } Teena Roberts, Whitby and Mrs. Maisie Peyton, Toronto, PDDGM were introduced. Fourteen presiding matrons and ifive presiding patrons of various chapters were introduced, Welcom- ing them Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, Wor- thy Matron of Sunbeam chapter ex- pressed her pleasure in be one of their number and assured each of a warm welcome in Sunbeam whenever they could visit here. Mr. (ni op Harry Shelley, Worthy Patron wel- comed the presi patrons and hoped they would their even- ing in Sunbeam Chapter. Past officers of visiting chapters and of Sunbeam were greeted warmly. Rivercourt en City, Northcliffe, Deborah, Oriole, Port Perry, Markham, Port Hope, Co- bourg, Pickering, Peterboro, Bow- manville chapters were all repre- sented among the visitors. To her own members, Mrs. Kemlo said "you are essential to the life of the iB Without you we could not carry on." Mrs. Gladys Little, convenor of the car committee thanked the vis- itors for assisting in this ect. The draw will take lace, ollow- ing a giant bingo in the UAW hall on May 29. Mrs. Nance McLeese convener of the Sick and Sunshine Committee expressed the pleasure of the mem- bers in having Mrs. Lily Nors- worthy back after her long illness and also Mrs. Isabel Train P.M. The Sympathy of the chapter was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moore in the loss of Mr. Moore's mother Miss Evelyn Moore reminded the 'ed. | Bedford ter and pr of the Queen Elizabeth Matrons thank- ed Sunbeam Chapter and wished members that preparations are be- | ing made for the bazaar om Oct. 15. The Refreshment committee is Boling a rummage sale on May 20 and anyone having donations are asked to contact Mrs, Alberta Edwards. Invitations were accepted to Star- light, Port Hope on Wednesday ay 12, to Eastdale chapter on May 25 and to Delta Chapter on May 28. Members wishing to go are asked to contact Mrs. Kemlo. A plea on behalf of the Cerebral Palsy Parents Council was read by Mrs. Betty Allen. The need for teachers and nurses to assist in the training of these children is great. A Jonation was given to 3 sis purchasing necessary eq ment to Soutinue this Fork. r % emlo broug greetings from Occidental Chapter of But. falo where she visited recently. Their meeting on the third Wed- gesday, in June will be '"Canadian rs. Wheeler thanked all for the welcome she received and on be- half of the visitors thanked the re- freshment committee for the *'cor- sage favour' which each had been iven. Your Grand Benevolent ommittee spends monthly, over and above the emer- gencies that are handled. The Flor- ence Nightingale Home does a won- derful job and the work they can- not dle is taken over by this commitee."" Mrs. Wheeler left this thought with her listeners "it may take great men to build a world but it takes kind hearts to make it worthwhile to live in. Mrs. Margaret Walker, W.M. of h over for them and their Worthy Matron a very happy year. Closing follow- ed with Mrs. Walker giving the | farewell. | Selections on the bagpipes, the artists being George and Russel Findlay set Scotch hearts beating faster. Mrs. Ruth Bestwick, P. Gwen Sutherland, William Wright 1 awa, Ww. last Fr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wembss Sutherland of Oshawa was Malcolm Wright, son of Mrs. Man- io On St. Andrew's United Church. Osh- scene of a wedding evening when Gwendo- ine Dolina (Gwen) Sutherland, in' marriage with William le of Belleville and the Mar: ate Mr. William Wright of Madoc, tario. | emized recently at the Oshawa WED IN DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY Whitby will be the home of Mr. | Charles Johnston of Oshawa, and and Mrs, Frederick Grant | the late Mrs. Johnston, and the Brooks whose marriage was sol- bridegroom is the son of Mr. Fred Brooks and Mrs. Claire Pentecostal Church. Formerly Watts, both of Oshawa. all white cascade and stephanotis. Baskets of pink and white snap- dragons banked with ferns and il- luminated with two seven branch cadlelabra formed the setting for the double ring ceremony conduct- ed by the Reverend George Tel- ford BD DD. Mr. Robin Nicholson of Whitby presided at the organ and during the signing of the regis- ter played the chimes. Mrs. Wil- lard Cook, a cousin of the bride sang "The Lord's Prayer and "Through the Years." White #ioire bows designated the guest pes. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an original gown of cloud white Chantilly lace over net and satin. The slim bodice was designed with a portrait neckline and long sleeves. The crinoline skirt swept into a full circular train. Abeaded cap of lace over satin held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion, and she carried an of gardenias Miss Betty Furey was maid of honor. The other attendants were | Msr. E, Sutherland, a sister-in-law J the bride and Miss Elizabeth 00 0 ; the bride. They wore identical With matching jacket and a powd- gowns of deep turquoise faille taf- | R.N. of Toronto, a cousin of eta. The strapless' bodices were trimmed | roses with Are Wed in Evening Ceremony Mr. Lie Fluke of Bronte pr formed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr, Keith Sutherland, brother of the bride, and Mr, Doug- las Fluke of Bronte. ; The reception was held at Ade- laide House. To receive the guests the bride's mother chose a gown of rose-beige faille taffeta; with a small matching hat. White garden- ias comprised her corsage. bridegroom's mother vss assisted chose a dress of navy blue crepe and lace with a white straw hat and a corsage of deep pink roses. The bridal table was centered with a three tier pedestal wedding cake and softly lighted with white tapers in erystal holders. Pourin tea were Mrs. Rachel Cook an Mrs. Levi Ward great aunts of the bride. Serving the gucsts were Mrs, Neil Malcolm, Burlketon, Miss Nor- ma Sheldrick, Calborn, Miss Daris Cook, Colborne, Mrs. George Kerry Oshawa, Miss Barbara Brent, Rag- lan, Miss Evelyn Brent, Raglan, and Mrs. Gordon Duff of Raglan, all cousins of the bride. Mr. Keith Sutherland, as master of ceremonies, expressed Rood wishes to the bridal couple. The toast to the bride was praposed by Mr. A. J. Cook of Brooklin, uncle of the bride, The bridegroom pro- posed a toast to the bridal atten- dants which was responded to by the best man. Following the reception the guests were entertained af the "ome of | the bride's parents, Hillcroft street. For the wedding trip the bride vore a powder blue linen dress er blue straw hat. Pink roses com- rised her corsage. On their return complemented with short jackets. Mr and Mrs. Wright will reside in The crinoline skirts fell in soft folds | to the floor. They wore matching | lace mittens and pearl lace bandeau hats. They carried |Thomasburg, Bronte, Toronto, Col- creamy Johanna Hill matching ribbon. Oshawa. Guests were present from Mar- mora, Bonar Law, Belleville, {umbus, Brooklin, Raglan, Colborne, Whitby and Burketon. Miss Isabelle Ada Johnston, the bride is the daughter of Mr. | Photo by Turner Studio, Toronto. in her kilt showed the members how the Highland Fling should be d d. Refresh ts were serv- GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES In a Setting of Spring Blossoms Annita Wecker, John Wilson Wed St. George's Anglican Church was profusely decorated with flowers and sprays of smilax for the wed- ding on Saturday of Miss Annita Wecker and John Charles Wilson of Ottawa. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wecker, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Norman Craig Millman and the late Dr. Charles Edgar Wilson, all of Oshawa. Canon David M. Rose officiat- ed and Mr. Leon Nash played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an import- ed gown of white tulle over camel- ia pink taffeta. The cap-sleeved, Empire bodice was heavily - en- crusted with pear! beading, and the floor-length skirt swept into a flow: ing cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was gathered to a beaded Vic- torian cap, and she carried a bou- quet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Jocelyn Wecker, wore an imported gown of beige French lace over blush pink . The fitted basque was fash- t ioned in princess lines to the cameo neckline and bracelet sleeves. The ored skirt swung out "in gentle ullness to waltz length. She wore a large picture hat of matching pink net and taffeta, and carried a bouget of apple bl m. The best man was Mr. Dofidld McQueen of Toronto, Ushers were Mr. Willlam Mills, Ottawa, Mr. Dalton Robertson, Montreal, Dr. Charles Lamon, Hamilton and Dr. Robert Miller, Port Colborne. For the reception the bride's mother wore an original im- ported gown of laurel green 'chif- fon, appliqued with matching bro cade motifs, and a large natural Leghorn hat, a Frenoh original. She | carried green and yellow orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a | formal gown of beige Nottingham lace banded with mink and small flowered hat. Her corsage was a cluster of beige-bronze orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are motor- ing through the southern United States and will return to reside in Ottawa. Married in Aurora To Live in Oshawa The marriage of Margaret Eliza- {set of shirred tulle below the lace George's Anglican Church met in Marshall presiding. present and especially the ne w|ing booth. members. Mrs. Mrs. J. O. Coldrick consented to|at the home of Mrs. G. A. Stead- co-convene the June Tea to held on Friday, June 4. | the Westmount Group was holding | { e an evening of games on Friday |dezvous Club was held at Adelaide with an admission charge of 50 cents. to support the WA Tea and Sale |utes. The president read a letter of Work on Thursday afternoon. count of the recent meetin 3 Canadian Association of Consum.- | Yice. The members were asked to e | faithful Guild member, Mrs. J. C. | Horton, who died recently. | Parker's group. 3RD OSHAWA SCOUT MOTHERS | Rootey expressed thanks to Rabbi Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held in the Scout Hall with Mrs. Clarence Cox in any way assisted with the Fa- th ther and Son Banquet making it a ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The Women's Guild of St. one. Announcement was made of the i spring bazaar to take place May |23, in the parish halls. For this welcomed those [event the Guild will have a bak- he parish hall with Mrs. J. A. Mrs. Marshall tanley Turner and| The June meeting will be held be | man, Woodcrest Drive, June 4. RENDEZVOUS CLUB Mrs. The regular meeting of the Ren- Marshall announced that | House Thursday evening with Mrs. A. 8. Callison presiding. The Guild members were asked | Mrs. Peter Highley.read the min- {from Miss Ruth Higgins of the Mrs. Marshall gave a short ac-|YWCA thanking the members for of the [their donation towards world ser- {donate #rons for the clubs' apron !stall in connection with the "Merry- |go-Round" Fair to be held in the [Fyn in November. Ernest | Rabbi Martin Norden addressed | the club on the Jewish faith and {their way of life. Mrs. Gerald rs. Mrs. Marshall paid tribute to a Tea was served by Mrs. orden and presented him with a small gift on behalf of all the members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. Morphy, Mrs. F. O'Niel, Mrs. J. Pennington and Mrs. C. Pringle. The next meeting will be on May 20 when all members will meet at the Mayfair Bowling Al- ley. This will be the last meeting AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the 3rd | residing. and thanks was ex- Appreciation tended by pr t to all who less bodice which hi 4 t d wil a long-sleeved demi-jacket. The long of tulle featured an in- flounched effect about the hips. A pearl halo held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of red mage Sale to be held in the Scout Hall May 13 and members were asked to and assist if possible at the sale. of the season. 50-50 CLUB The regular meeting of Simcoe Street 50-50 club was held on Plans were made for a Rum- keep in mind the date The Lyceum Art Club Luncheon Is a Successful Social Event the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, in place of the usual afternoon meeting was a distinct success. Covers were laid for 66 in the drawing room of Adelaide House, and a festive air prevailed. In the library Mrs. R. S. Mec- Laughlin, Mrs. E. L. Chant and Mrs. R. A. Wallace received mem- bers and guests among whom weree Mrs. Ford Turner, president of the Peterborough branch, and two Peterborough members, and Mrs. A. C. Mackie, of Lakefield, an honorary vice-president of the national executive. Mrs. R. A, Wallace presided and introduced three new members, Mrs. Ernest Parker, Mrs. P. E. Moss and Mrs. George Reid. A pleasing musical interlude af- ter lunch was provided by Miss Geraldine Lee, ARCT, who played Nocturne in D Flat Major and Etude in G Flat Major (Study on the Black Keys), both by Chopin. Mrs. Turner brought greetin from Peterborough; Mrs. R. ry McLaughlin complimented the club on its efforts in stimulating the arts, and by bringing speakers of note, encouraging serious think- ing, and Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin introduced the speaker, Miss Dorothy Stevens RCA, OSA. Miss Stevens who in private | life is Mrs. de Bruno Austin, charmed and amused her listen- ers with her description of a With a report on progress of Thursday evening. Foy ar : inp) : made the affair an outstanding | pe luncheon held on Monday by |work of a vanished civilization, which reached its peak before | the Spanish occupation, and next to nothing was known about them until Edward Thompson started | his explorations in 1885. Even | since then, few tourists have made their 'way to Yucatan. "Nothing bas been commercial- ized or exploited, and as the stone | works are being denuded of the | grass that has covered them for centuries, professors are discover- ing more about the Mayans who lived there before the time of Christ. "The same Jechie spread into Guatemala, but did not survive, The mountainous, volcanic country is now under communist rule, and the life of the people is as primitive as dny on the American continents. Everything is made by hand, and weaving and - pottery- making are necessities rather than | hobbies." Mrs. Wallace announced that on | Thursday evening, May 27, at Adelaide House, Mr. Ernest Win. ter would review the three plays to be presented at the Stratford Festival this summer. The meeting will begin at eight o'clock and is open to members and guests. The annual garden party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Ewart McLaughlin, 'Green briar'" on Wednesday, June 9. | Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter Mrs. Arthur Wigston and Mrs. Martha Ray Wn left on Monday morning for Windsor. On- tario, where they will attend the National Council Convention of the Silver Cross Women. Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Stanley, form- erly of Athol Street East, Oshawa, sail last Tuesday on the RMS Mauretania for Bournemouth, Eng- land, where they will take up their future residence Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, King Street East, have returned from a vacation in Florida. holiday in Yucatan and Guatemala, ' "It's a short hop by plane over | the Gulf of Mexico to Yucatan, which belongs to Mexico, and here are the ruins of deserted villages which are the joy of archaeologists. The temples and pyramids are the v Oshawa, daughter agin ON nae Tie. of Aurora and William lute, son of Mr, and . Walter The worship service was con- dueted by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gil- christ followed by several selec- tions by an Oshawa string quar- tette. Mr. Robert Holden introduced the speaker Mr. Edward Montague of the information Department of | the Ontario Hydro. After a few op- | ening remarks Mr. Montague show- ed an interestipg film on the On- tario Hydro. Mr. Roy Morris ex- pressed thanks to the speaker. There was a short business meet- ing. The annual picnic was an- nounced for June 9 at Geneva Park. The Ways and Means com- mittee have two projects arranged for the coming season, rum- mage and baking sale on May 29 and the turkey dinner to be held on Saturday October 16. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. D. Ogden and their group. ST. GEORGE'S AFT. W.A. The regular meeting of St. Georges Afternoon Branch W.A. was held in the parish hall. Mrs. S. W. Wotton presided in the ab- sence of the president Mrs. Thomas Keast, Mrs. W. Collins read the scrip- ture lesson, Mrs. J. Sawyer read the minutes. Mrs. J. Chaplin read the treasurer's report. Miss Ethel Wesson read the correspondence. NEW ECONOMY SIZE CICOIN- LEY CRUEL EO T-T9) 14/1/34 ready-to-use liquid LAUNDRY STARCH The easiest way to make starch is now the low-cost way tool ® You save money buying the giant size! © No "extras" for blueing or wax! © No time wasted on washdayl! © No work! No muss! No fuss! © Irons with satin-smoothness! o Finishes garments beautifully! LE BN FENN EE ER RB | of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E. DIAL 5.0444 roses and white heather. Miss Betty Brown, cousin of the bride, was 'maid-of-honor wearing blue tulle over taffeta. The bridés- maids Miss Helen Long, cousin of the bride, and Miss Helen Higgins, sister of the bride and the flower girl Miss Shirley Anne Phillips were in lemon yellow. Their iden- tically styled floor-length gowns of tulle over taffeta were styled with fitted strapless basques topped with brief boleros. They wore head- dresses to match their gowns and carried roses and gladiolus - petals in contrasting hues. Mr. Thomas Siute, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. James Higgins and Mr. Robert Higgins, brothers of the bride. A reception was held in the hall of the church where the bride's mother received wearing Queen's blue. The bridegroom's mother who assisted was in' navy blue. Both wore navy blue and white acces- sories and corsages of roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Slute left for a wedding trip by motor through the United States and on their re- turn will live in Oshawa. For tra- velling the bride wore a mauve suit with pink accessories and a corsage of roses and white heather. Guests were present from St. Catharines, Galt, Oshawa, Aurora, Pont Perry, Bowmanville and Rag- an. Troop Cabin it was decided to con- tribute further to the completion of the cabin. All members and Interested mothers were reminded that there would be no meeting in June and the first meeting of the fall will be held in the Scout Hall Wednes- day, September 15. Following the meeting, refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Alfred Etchell and her committee of Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Ennis Hanna. CHRIST CHURCH AFT. GUILD Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Masson Street, opened her home for the May meeting of the Afternoon Guild of Christ Memorial Church, with Mrs. P. Y. Davoud and Mrs. A. F. Goutar as co-hostesses. The president, Mrs. H Law- rence, led the devotional periqd: the secretary, Mrs. Avern Taylor, read the minutes and _correspon- dence, and Mrs. Fred Lloyd gave the financial report in the absence of the treasurer. Mrs. F, G. Farncombe reported on the Parish Council monthly meeting and, on a suggestion from the Council, the Guild agreed to provide 20 new chairs for the hall. The president spoke with evident satisfaction of the successful Daffo- il Bridge held recently and thanked all the members who had end George Telford, BD, D. re ceremony and . B. ag? Jathet ACH, Shuteh arin: Given in by her brother, David McLaren "the bride chose of floor-length gown of foam white nylon tulle over net and faille taf- feta, fashioned with a slim Vie- torian ite. and short Clpeves with mats mittens. usters of white is trimmed the skirt and a crown embroidered in pearls held her finge: veil of tulle il- lusion. Her jewel was a single strand of pearls, and she carried a cascade of white roses. Miss Margaret McLaren was maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Betty Rawslde : of Saskatoon, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. They were identical wns of heavenly blue faille taf- eta accented wit! embroidered arl motifs, They wore matching Beaded coronets, and carried nose- ays of white and pink carnations fea with pink tulle ribbon, Dr. John Phillips performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Harvey Moyer and Mr. Ropald Kellihgton. The reception was held t the Towers, Whitby, Ontario, Mrs. J. Brooks gave the dorcas re- | port. Two bales were shipped out | last week. Mrs. A, Wiskin gave the | junior report and invited the mem- | bers to stay and see the junior | girls receive their badges. Mrs. F. Humphries read the prayer for the | prayer partner. | The members were reminded about the bazaar to be held next | Thursday. Refreshments were serv- | ed by Mrs. Humphries and her | committee. Mrs. Wilbert Hall pour- | ed tea. As two of the members were go- ing to England for a holiday Mrs, | Walton presented them with a! small gift from the members. Fashion Village FUR SALON COLD STORAGE COSTS NO MORE : Free Pick-Up & Delivery DIAL 5-2122 "The wedding music was played by Miss Marjorie Andrews with Miss Margaret Barrager as soloist. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in feather white Chantilly lace and tulle. Shir- red tulle enhanced the fitted strap- - Among those recently registered at Canada House, London, Eng- land, were Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan of Port Perry. candy; Mrs. Robert Shorten, Sou try store; Mrs. rdon Barker, home baking; Mrs. Gordon Bunk- er, aprons. Mrs. Lydia Bateman and Mrs. George Garrard of the local Red Cross Homemaker staff are in Guelph attending a two-week train- ing course conducted at the Mac- donald Institute, by Miss Nesta Hinton, director of Homemaker Services for Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Pugh and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Highley ar- ranged an evening of games at the regular meeting of the All-Doubles St. George's Anglican Church held in the parish hall. Fol- lowing refreshments a business meet! the pres- ident, ' Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ridout and sons, Gordon and Gary, Division street, left recently for an extend- ed stay in Ingonish, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Edward Warren, King street East, had as a recent guest Mrs. Hayden Roberts, who has returned 10 her home in Ingonish, Nova a The following will convene the where the bride's mother received Various Dooths st the annual spring the guests wearing an afternoon |, "og in the UAW Al 0. Fro dress of delphinium blue Chantilly day: Mrs. William Fro 1 98 4 lace, with flower trimmed match-| oo Mrs. William on ancy ing hat. The bridegroom's mother room: Mrs. William Tonkin olin who assisted chose a navy blue 4 suit with white hat. They both wore and take; Mrs. P. A. McDonald, ' corsages of pink roses and carna- tions. . Serving the guests were Mrs. Douglas J. Miles and Miss Eleanor Clarke. The toast to the bride was propos- ed by Mr. Harvey Moyer. For travelling the bride donned a dress of white French silk with black polka dots, a white stole and a large black picture hat and a corsage of white cagnations. was conducted b; . Benjamin Loc 42 Times Higher Than Mt. Everest The height attained if all the Rayette Roil Waves sold were piled in a stack . . . Rayette Roil Waves . .-. the time-saving permanent all Canada is switching to . . . lightning fast; saves up to 4 hour on every permanent + « . specially tailored Roil Wave lotion for soft, smooth curls, natural waves, or easual short styles soothes and conditions every strand . . . with Instant Neutralizer. With Roil Wave obtain added Beauty . . . Glamour . . . Dersenality like beautiful 20th Century-Fox star, Belle rvi. x Ideal Dairy COTTAGE CHEESE Low IN COST HIGH IN PROTEIN Cottage cheese Is recommended by food value. 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