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the was eral- and 1946. verly, | Me- ig at d. Thursday, January 14, 1948 Bhinirman of the Board of the ville-Trafalgar Memorial Hos- "they are the ones, ging by their splendid work every undertaking they at- will be abie al, i hpt, ieross." Jal ech, ns Club ough Thi a they home of Mr. THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page Five In the Woman's World onfident Women Can Put A Permanent j Llp Axcross--Bell comm should Bell took to put it over the Without a who, fr. Bell was guest speaker at | § January meeting of the White Chapter ILOD.E., Mrs. H. C. Hind- Sirsh. In the early part of his outlined the of the Oakville Temporary ital from its inception as a project years ago until the present e. "As you know, the original imate of $100,000 was voluntary held at raised subscription. 5, however, has proven inade- te, owing to the rise in costs all building materials." nt on to say, "The Lions club managing the affairs of the ital for the first two years, devote their to other services and thus Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial ital Board He | Bure of $20 to install an elevator and x-ray equipment has been necessary. The Board feels that with the many new industries and residents in the community. another campaign should be ta- ken before long and if sufficient funds are not obtained, the town and township should be approa- ched regarding the raising of debentures," A question followed Mr, Bell's speech and one member asked, "Why isn't there a dish-washing machine 'at the hospital?" Mr. Bell . paried with "Well if you ladies wish to donate one I as- sure you it will be most wel- come." Mrs. E, P. Soanes thanked Mr. Bell on behalf of those pres- ent for his interesting and infor- mative talk. Mrs. W. H, Hall, the regent, after thanking Mrs, Hindmarsh for extending her gracious hospi- tality to the chapter introduced the following new members: Mrs. N. A. Folland, Mrs. A. E. Arm- strong, Mrs, A. McGhie, Mrs. John Molesworth, Mrs, Mary Kerr, Mrs. A. H. Downey and Mrs. J. O. Fraser. Mrs. W. M. Copeland reported that a monthly average of 25 food parcels each containing ap- proximately 36 articles of food, so | apple | 8. Baby's TODAYS CROSSWORD PUZZLE carriage yr) ense Angela Bruce |.O.D.E. Plan Winter Frolic The annual Winter Frolic of the Angela, Bruce Chapter, LO. DE. being held at Teen-Town, Saturday, Jan, 24, promises to be. an outstanding social event of the season. Though held in the form of a cabaret, no tables will were being sent to Britain. Mrs. Frank Smith reported the send- ing of a large shipment of new and used clothing to England. A special request was received from. LOD.E. headquarters for child- ren's clothing and the members pledged themselves a definite monthly allotment, Mrs, W. R. Walton gave a talk of interest at this time, her sub- ject being "The Reason, Forma- tion and Aims of the Canadian Association of Consumers. She told her listeners a membership. drive for the association would be carried out in Oakville dist rict in the very near future. Tea was served after the meet- ing with Mrs. Lyman Root pre- siding, assisted by Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs, Angus McMillan, Mrs. W. H. King, Mrs, A. E. Armstrong, Mrs, N. A. Folland, Mrs. A. Wilson and Mrs. J. O'Brien, MARMALADE talking more about marmalade this winter. Homemade preserves are always the favourite sweet of the "toast and jam crowd." You can make marmalade with pride if you use some care. Since it will not be long be- fore the favourite Seville oran- ges are in the fruit stores, here are recommendations for a clear, sparkling marmalade with even- ly distributed fruit. Wash and wipe fruit. Use a good sharp knife and cut even sized-thin slices. Use measuring cup or scales for quantities in recipe. the citrus askance « BOWN ad. Sclect 12. Periods catching cat of time 388. Varying. 41. A bird's 13. Knock 'weight beak lightly (India) 44. Obtain 16. Particleof 36. Sultan's 45. Feminine addition decree , name 18. Epochs 39, Ireland 46. Evening 19. Ventilated (poet.) (poet.) Ol Cll El 5 6 [7 [0 B io 0 12 15 Ea B ie 7 i819 3 2 ez = 24 25 [26 Gl 28 Il 1 23 [30 EB 52 [22 35 [26 Ba 3 Bl 7° a £22 35 4+ EE Ex a8 5 E3 Ver be done by insulating with "FLEECE LINE" ROCK WOOL INSULATION Paper Packed Batts "For Comfort's Sake . . . Insulate" . Savage Shas! Sh OAKVILLE of conserving heat is doubly important. This can Do not double any marmalade recipe more than once. Let fruit and water stand over night, Give your undivided attention to mixtures while cooking. Cook until the jelly test is ob- tained--that is, until the syrup forms a sheet-like substance as the last few drops fall from the side of the stirring spoon. Add a thin layer of melted paraffin to filled jars and allow containers and marmalade to cool--then pour on more wax. SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE 12 peeled Seville (or sour) or- anges, 6 pints water, one-third of peel from oranges, sugar. Wash fruit, remove peel, dis- card two-thirds of peel, reserv- ing the one-third freest from blemish. With a knife remove any blemish that may be on the peel to be used. Cut this peel in- to thin slices. Place in a kettle and add 4 times the amount of water. Boil for 10 minutes, then drain. Repeat this process from 3 to 5 times, each time boiling for 5 minutes. Peel should be tender, The bitter taste may be removed by changing the water a sufficient number of times. Af- be reserved -- first come, first served. Music will be provided by Lorne Williams orchestra from Toronto. There will be lucky number, spot dances and Paul Jones' in order to give ev- eryone a chance to get acquain- ted. Miss Betty Hodge, general convener, will have as her assis- tants: Miss Joan Thornton, tick- ets; Mrs. Kenneth Russell, dec- orations; Mrs. Bruce Root, sup- per; Mrs. Alex Tilley, equipment; Mrs, Tom Lee, advertising; oth- ers assisting on the dance com- mittee will be Miss Jane Hall, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mary Bull, Mrs. Donald Hillmer, Mrs. Harley Dunsheath, Mrs, John Milne, Mrs, Douglas Haig, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and Mrs. William Parker. Regular Monday Meeting In the absence of Mrs. Eyre Davis, Miss Marion McNaughton, first viceregent, presided at the monthly meeting of the Angela Bruce Chapter L.OD.E. held Mon- day night at Teen Town. Mrs, Dunbar Heddle, Empire Study convener conducted a quiz on the United Nations. Mrs. Lioyd vener, reported receiving twenty- five articles: of knitted goods since last meeting, Mrs. Maurice Lunau reported on the outstand- ing success of the cook books. Mrs, Roy Irwin and Miss Mary Bull were appointed to work with a committee from the White Oak Chapter in planning one large bridge instead of a mara- then bridge as had been prev- iously planned, the date to be 'an- nounced later. At the conclusion of a talk given by Mrs. W. R. Walton Jr., National treas. of the LODE, on the Canadian Association of Consumers, Mrs, Alex Tilley, Mrs, Carl Wyndham and Mj Tom Lee were appointed chapter representatives to the Associa- tion. A substantial voted Rotary club to be used for their work with Teen Town. The following new members donation wus were welcomed: Mis, C. F, E. Carpenter, Mrs. Dorothy Dywe, Mrs. A, N. MacLennan and Mrs. D. Y. Patrick. The sympathy of the commun- ity goes to Reverend Bruce and Mrs. Hall over the loss of their new born son, sens The Misses Ruth and Audrey Lightbourn gave a farewell bridge party for Mrs. Jean Cond prior to her departure for Vic- toria. fx wee Aware of the let-down which often follows Christmas and New Year activities, Mrs. Clare Wil- lis came to Ls rescue with her Lunau, ner, re- ported on the Christmas party given to the Chapters adopted school on the Sixth Line. Mrs. Robert Hunter, Welfare secre- tary, reported that two families had been given Christmas boxes; she also made an appeal for baby clothing for local welfare work. Hello Homemakers! People are | ter the peel has been removed, cut the fruit pulp into small pieces, place in a kettle and add 6 pints of water, Boil until the pulp thoroughly disintegrates. Pour into jelly bag and press un- til no more juice can be obtained. Strain this juice again through pet Metal Works Cross Ave. at Dundas St. . IRVEN FELL GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 328 Murray Deans, Wool con- a clean bag without pressing. Pour juice into a kettle, add peel and bring to a boil. For each cup of mixture, add % cup sugar. Make in 2-cup lots for best re- sults. Continue boiling until the jelly test is obtained. Pour into, sterilized jars and seal. AMBER MARMALADE 1 grapefruit, 1 orange, 1 lemon 7 pints cold water, 5 Ibs, sugar. Wash and wipe fruit and cut in paper-thin slices, using a very sharp knife, Add water and let stand overnight. Add sugar and cook until the syrup thickens slightly on a cold dish (218 de- grees F.). Pour into hot steril- ized jars and seal. CARROT AND ORANGE MARMALADE 6 carrots, 3 oranges, 1 lemon, sugar. Dice the carrots and cook until they are tender, in as little water as possible. Slice the oranges in thin pieces and add the juice and grated rind of the lemon. Meas- ure the carrot and fruit, and add two-thirds as much sugar. Sim- mer the mixture until it is clear. Turn it into jelly glasses, and when it is cold, cover it with hot parrafin, APPLE BUTTER Wash 10 sour apples, and cut them in eighths, Cook them in a small amount of water until they are tender, Put them through a sieve. To each cup of pulp add four tablespoons of sugar and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice and cook the mixture until it is thick. (Grated lemon rind may be ad- arty on Saturday night i the Invitation said was an "Anticlimax party." tare S. S. No, 13, Munn's School, has new desks and a new hard- wood floor. sess Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Morris Drury entertained Saturday night for Dr, Stead prior to his departure for the Barbados. The Arts and Crafts society I. People and Events - Mrs. New has been chosen one of Canada's 10 best-dressed wom- en in a poll of women's editors daily papers, conducted made public by Now Liberty Magazine. Mrs, New was chosen as fashion leader in the club- woman's group of the poll. of and YEN MASK has resumed its usual activities after the Christmas lull, The an- | nual meeting will be held at The Barn on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 8.30, and all members should be present. The regular weekly | evening meetings in The Barn | are once more in session. These are, Tuesday, Art Class; Wednes- | day, Drama Workshop; Thurs- day, Musical Appreciation -- all meetings starting at 8.30. "ean On Sunday Miss Betty O'Reilly entertained for her father, Dr. Stead, Mrs. Noel Eaton and Dr. N. A. MacKenzie, who are leav- ing at the same time for the Barbados. 'Two female members of the Bank of Japan in Tokyo, are pictured wearing gauze masks as they enter the bank's vault to store away Japa- hese yen. Mounting inflation has 0 boosted the Issue of Japanese currency that the Bank of Japan iy Saohion bales of money in fts| loyee's meeting rooms, the] ti dining room and the halls ways. Worrled bank officials have ordered a net vault. Note the boxes lying around the floor of the vault DRIVE IN AND LET US The friendly B-A Cotkorne St. W. ded). Pour into hot, clean glasses and seal. ptorists! Washing and Polishing Expert Lubrication Gasoline and Oils Fisk Tires and Tubes Body and Fender Touch-up Clark's Service Centre SERVICE YOUR CAR Service Station Phone 1031-W Fr UUTTTe TNTTTTTe THT THT TTT T Prompt Subscription Coupon This coupon entitles subscriber's name to be entered for the Prompt Subscription Draw, an ADMIRAL MANTEL RADIO which will be given FREE to the person whose name is drawn, IT MIGHT AS WELL BE YOU !! Attach your $2.00 payment to this coupon and mail to the E Journal or leave it at the Golden Hour Bookshop, 6 Thomas St. venve.. (print) (print) (print) g £ : g g g g : NOTE: This draw subject to closing without prior notice. Journal employees and members of their families ineligible. winiaf