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Page 4 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL - In the Woman's St. Andrew's Church Scene Of Low -Devenish Wedding Snapdragons and stocks in pas- tel shades were the church decora- tions in St. Catholic church on Monday morn- ing for the marriage of Elizabeth Johnston Low to Edward W. Dev- enish. The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Low and the groom the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Devenish. Rev. Father B, A. Harris officiated and was assisted in -the nuptial mass by the choir. Children's Aid Hold Andrew's Roman day school room of St. ing, May 4th. ance, representing all the county, and numerous guests were present to hear reports on the year's activities, and at the same time listen with interest to Mr. Stewart Sutton, director of Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine fashioned With sweetheart neckline and | the Children's Aid society of Tor- long, tight-fitting sleeves. The onto. full, graceful skirt had deep in- gr Pp Mr. Thompson made a few serts of lace. Her hand-embroid- ered heirloom lace veil was ar- ranged from a cornet of sweet- peas and orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade of pink roses. Miss Mary Devenish was the bride's only attendant. She wore a powder-blue crepe gown 'fashioned with sweet heart neck- line and full graceful skirt. Her matching shoulder-length veil was arranged from a headdress of flowers, and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.|over a year ago. Andrew Low, brother of the| Mrs. Hazel Bucknam, elocu- bride, was groomsman. Peter | tionist of Burlington, in present- Devenish was usher. ing two groups of very fine num- bers, made a most welcome vari- ation in the meeting. comments in presenting his re- port, stressing the break-down in the home ties of so many fami- lies which might be attributed to the aftermath of the second world war and a feeling of insecurity on the part of many people in so far as the future is concerned. The financial statement for the year showed payments amounting to §1537512 with a bank over- draft of $265.47, a slight decrease At the reception held at the residence of the bride's parents, Mrs. Low received wearing a a representatives from rose-and-black printed crepe| the neighboring societies of Guelph, Hamilton and Peel, 'the dress, smart black hat and cor- sage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Devenish, who assisted in receiv- ing, chose a black bolero frock with blue vest, black hat and cor- sage of Talisman roses. society was indeed honored this year in having present at their meeting representatiives from the Protestant Children's Home, and two carloads from the Provincial Department of Child Welfare. The president also introduced Miss Eileen Duffy who will com- mence her duties as social worker with the society on September 1st. For travelling the bride wore a turquoise blue gabardine suit, black hat accented with turquoise flowers and a corsage of pink roses. Among the out-of-town The officers elected for 1948-49 friends attenfing the wedding |were: were Mrs, Andrew Marshall and President, William Deans, of Mrs. Christine Hardy, of Wor-| Georgetown; vice-president, E. D. chester, Mass, aunts of the| Mahon, Campbellville; secretary- bride. treasurer, Mrs. Edna Gorter, Mil- ton; superintendent, G. F. Thomp- ¥ son, Milton; directors: Charles L. Spring Check-Up |Kirkness, Acton; RN. Bama. Ac. ton; Mrs, W. A. Weaver, Burling- Spring probably makes you feel | ton; Mrs. Lewis J. Lee, Burling- in better condition. But what's |ton; Dr. C, G. Reid, Georgetown; the condition of your car? The |Mrs. M. E. Nixon, Milton; Rew E. Ontario Department of Highways |J. Phinn, Milton; Mrs. Cameron suggests you be sure your car is|Hillmer, Oakville; Dr, D. S, Ko- in condition for pleasant and safe | ber, Oakville; Edwin Harrop, R.R. spring and summer driving. |5, Milton; Mrs. Harris Bell, Free- Check the brakes, lights, tires,|man; W. G. MacKenzie Robinson, "steering mechanism . and other | Lakeshore Highway E., Oakville. safety features. Help check ac-|County council representatives-- cidents--the life you save may |Mrs. Mary Pettit, Freeman; Wil- be your own. liam VanSickle, Campbellville. Annual Meeting Mr. William Deans of George- town was the newly elected presi- dent of the Children's Aid society of the County of Halton at their annual meeting held in the Sun- Paul's United Church on Tuesday even- A splendid attend- parts of World - Ants and Crafts Inc. To Present Pianist The music committee of the Oakville Arts and Crafts are pre- senting Tova Boroditsky, brilliant pianist, in a program of piano music on Friday, May 28th. Mrs. Toni Mendel has kindly offered her home for this event, which will conclude the present season. Miiss Moroditsky graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto, senior school, with the highest graduating award of that school--the Eaton Graduating Scholarship. Her other awards include the Toronto Star Scholarship at the Kiwanis Festival in 1946. She has appear- ed in several centres and on broadcasts through the Interna- tional Service of the CBC. Her program will include com- positions of Scarlatti, Schubert, Ravel, Chopin and Liszt. As there are a limited number of tickets, members of the Arts and Crafts have received advance notice. Further information may be obtained from the music com- mittee: Mrs, W. Denike, Mr. E. L. Bott, Dr. Lloyd-Jones, Mr. How- ard C. Caine and Miss Dorothy By Jim Harrison this one. "Thunder in the Valley" is Once in a great while there... the story of a simple comes to the seresn a motON) ye people, and of the pleture ~ of such wonderfully} ya filled them with hate La % Si red and a lust for vengeance as hard as the rocks of their beloved valley in the Highlands of Scot- land. © The brooding undercurrent of this vengeance to conit had, in fact, been always in_the air, but it remained for the sly and em- bittered Adam M'Adam to un- leash its full force and, ironically enough, for himself to feel the full brunt of its power. that it remains a rare and 'un- forgettable experience for every moviegoer. Such a picture is Twentieth Century-Fox's "Thun- der in the Valley," photographed in color by Technicolor. The outstanding cast, starring Lon McCallister, Edmund Gwenn and Peggy Ann Garner, Louis King's supremely sensitive direc- fie 2 . The film's drama is sparked tion, Robert Bassler's ~ breath- 3 takingly beautiful production, and| by a bitter conflict between fath- Jerome Cady's brilliant screen|er and son, and is flamed to white heat by the fury of the valley people when they rise in arms against a mysterious killer in their midst. There is romance too--poignant and tender; the love of a boy for a girl that is almost thwarted by the strange code of the valley. And there is excitement of a very unusual and play combine to make "Thunder in the Valley" a perfectly marvel- lous achievement. Rarely, in- deed, is it that a motion picture can draw claim to such sincerity and warmth in its telling, or mark the measure of deep human emotions with such dramatic Maybee. power and excitement as does absorbing kind in the Border Cup What a transformation there is through- out the country at this time of Hello Homemakers! year with the houses boasting fresh coats of paint and trees bursting into buds and blossoms. Where can one find greater sol- ace after the arduous winter than in the garden pulling rhu- barb in May? To those who can garner these first edible * products we say, thank your lucky stars. To those who realize \that this food is worth more cooked properly, we give you a tip, cook rhubarh slowly, only until tender. BUTTERSCOTCH RHUBARB 3 cups diced rhubarb, 1-3 cup sugar, % cup water, 1 cup milk, 1 (4-0z.) package butterscotch pudding mix, 11% tsps. lemon juice, 1-2 tsp. lemon rind. Wash rhubarb; do not peel. Place in saucepan with sugar and water; cover and simmer eight minutes. Gradually blend with butterscotch pudding. Slowly add Dhow avenilobll./ GAS RANGES DESIGNED FOR USE WITH If you've always longed to cook with gas--on a gleaming, modern range--here's your chance. Now available in streamlined models are well-known makes of gas ranges specially built for use with Essotane. They light auto- matically. No smoke, no soot. Gas cooking is clean, quick, less trouble ... . economical too. pas we srr ed de wie [Fmeni tome mited, Ranges also so ost applian > : Rong pricier ho 3urnr mt $90.00, up 1 4186.50 Permanent Kit .... $2.50 for tablo-top madols. Pay only 109 down and tho balanco o . A in mall manihly amounts. Toni Refill 75¢ Sw Richard Hudnut 5 e Home Permanent .. $3.25 IMPERIAL OIL ( €ssotane | LIMITED ee TORONTO CARLETON PLACE GAS SER MapLE Refill : 1.75 WA. 6761 650-M Maplosz 4 || Retl...o. ------------------ SS -------- -- F esctanc Gas Service, Tmperial Of Limited = § 56 Church Street, Toronto 2, Ontario J il | IN OAKVILLE IT'S . i] t Essotane. nd me, without charge 1 or oStiation, ous FED peg hestreton posit which ele il shout is wae | 1 service. i DUNN'S | MY ni) {| Fh ! FOR /DISPENSING § Aobeess - = 1 a J. R. Dunn, Phm.B. PHONE NUMBER. ; [] Phone 650 ESSOTANE GIVES THE HOTTEST FLAME pudding to rhubarb, stirring con- stantly. Add lemon juice and rind. Cool. : Pour into Graham cracker crust: Combine 18 crushed gra ham crackers, % cup sugar and 1-3 cup melted butter, Press the mixture firmly into bottom and along the sides of 9-inch plate. Have You Tried a Home Permanent? All over the country wo- men are experiencing the thrill and satisfaction of having a permanent wave in their own homes. Yes, the new home per- manent kits are becoming increasingly popular as more and more women dis- cover the time and money that may be saved by us- ing them. Trials that play so important a part in the lives of these High- land shepherds. Drama, romance and thrills combine to force a stunning climax youll long Tre- member. The role of the vitriolic and Thursday, May 13th, 1948 A TIP TO MOTORISTS Motorists anticipating a lot o pleasant driving this spring 4 summer should heed: this. sugges. tion from the Ontario Depay;. ment of Highways. Give speciy attention now and regular after, tion in the future to the cong; tion of your car's brakes, lights tires, steering mechanism gpg other safety features. Don't stioy out your neck for accident troy. bles. A safety check may save your neck! _ from Bdmund Gwenn the fulfes measure of his acting ability, Gwenn, who scored a singular tr, umph in "Miracle on 34th Stree," comes through with a brilfiantiy etched portrayal that firmly gq. tablishes him" among the screenq greatest actors. Lon McCallister is splendid i the role of the sensitive and wist. ful David M'Adam. Among ot). ers, his drama-charged scenes with his imperious father (Gwenn) attests to his stature ag an actor to be reckoned with on all counts. In her first grown-up rol, Peggy Ann Garner is sheer de. light. Yowll love Peggy Ann as the gentle girl who employs the classic feminine wiles to win her beau, Reginald Owen and Charles Irwin head the extra special sup. porting cast, "Thunder in the Valley" is go "must" for every member of the family. It's great, grand enter- tainment from start to finish, "exe Guests of the Week If Mrs. E. J. N. Salter, 8th Line, will kindly make herself known at the Gregory theatre box office on any night during the week of May 16 to 23rd, she and another cunning Adam M'Adam calls guest will be admitted free as guests of The Journal. Bake in electric oven of 325 de- grees for 8 minutes, Cool before serving. BLUSHING BETTY .. 2 lbs. rhubarb, 1 1-3 cups sugar, 1-3 cup raisins, 2 tbsps. shortening, 1 egg, 1% tsps. baking powder, % tsp. salt, 1-3 cup milk, % tsp. vanilla, 1 cup flour. Wash rhubarb, do not peel. Cut in 1-inch slices; mix with 1 cup sugar. Place in greased casser- ole, add raisins. Cream shorten- ing, vanilla and 1-3 cup sugar. Add beaten egg. Sift together = flour, baking powder and salt, and add alternately with milk to creamed mixture, Spread over fruit. Bake in electric oven, 350 degrees, for 50 minutes, Serves 5. evox os TAKE A TIP 1. To bake vegetables: It is not always necessary to leave them whole in the skin. For in- stance, scrub potatoes, cut in half and place cut side down in an open baking dish. 2. To steam vegetables in the i oven: Place peeled, firm vege- tables in a pan. Salt to taste. Add not more than 4 or 5 thsps. of water. Cover. If your oven dish has no cover to fit, tie cook- ery parchment on with a string. This will keep the steam in. 3. To bake desserts with .an oven meal. These should be placed on the upper rack and only cov- ered if they contain a small am- Galley 2 .. .. .. nd ount of liquid, 4. To obtain even brownness of baked "foods: The pans must nev- er touch each other or the sides of the oven. Arrange them on the racks so that they do mot sit directly over one another. 1 THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. J. R. asks: How can I substitute maple syrup for sugar in a butter cake? Answer: 1 cup maple syrup plus % teaspoon baking soda, less 3 cup of milk for 1 cup sugar. Mrs. D. M. says: I have tried to make tea biscuits with chicken fat but I taste grease in them. How do you add the fat? Answer: You only use 2-3 cup chicken fat in place of 1 cup of shortening or lard and cut in the chilled fat with a pastry blender. Mrs. C. T. asks: At what tem- perature should I bake a souffle so it will not fall? | Answer: Bake at 325 degrees for about 40 minutes--then serve at once in the custard cups, Mrs. M. J. asks: Should apples be peeled for a salad? Answer: Not unless the skin is wrinkled and tough. - seen Anne Allan invites you to write to her in care of THE JourNAr, Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch Sport evenings at home. most anywhere. "Oakville's Own PHONE 436 this column for replies. Are You Ready -- for the -- h\ 24 th HOLIDAY shirts. Cool out in the sun and cool on. muggy You can wear them al- A variety of weaves and patterns in the slacks and a splendid selec- tion of Sports Shirts from which to choose. The Ross Stores COLBORNE ST. v9 Shirts and Slacks Coolest thing you can wear--slacks and spor Fashion Centre! OAKVILLE