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ary and School movement is happily | while Guelph Junction makes a | refreshments. The executive and committee nr Lael Csi ith recalled. Past Presidents present comprise some ten persons. There | austerity. : | who spoke briefly included Ms, are only three items on the club's| Nylons and beautiful lingerie Paul Fisher, Fisher's Corners; weekly programme requiring at-| for the bride found their way rly (Mr) Rayburn, §0ateville;} Mr. Roy, tention--the door, the canteen | overseas, and then from their be Smith, Oakville, and Mrs. H. R. and the less likable job of clean-| home in Oakville the Hillmer's ot | Frampton, Fisher's Corners. up man after hours. Every week | joined the wedding party by tele- Several members of the first this calls for the "joe-ing" of six | phone. Executive Committee, including Thursday, January 29th, 1948. THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL - In the Woman's World - 15th Anniversary Meeting Halton H. & S. Council An inspiring talk on Art, mes- sages from Past Presidents, and enthusiastic reports from affilia- ted Association presidents were features of the Fifteenth Anni- versary meeting of the Halton County Home and School Coun- cil held in Glenwood School aud- itorium Friday, Jan, 16, under the chairmanship of the presi- dent, Mrs. H. R. Ferrey. Mr. E. E. Summers, President recently formed Glenwood Home and School association, welcomed a good sized gathering after an "open house" inspection of the new school. The president followed the pro- cedure of the first Council Meet- ing held on January 14, 1933, and read a letter of the late Mrs. Cudmore, of Bronte, first presi- dent, whose work for the Home Mrs. S. V. Hopkins and Mrs. J, H. Stirling recalled outstanding achievements of that first Com- mittee, while Mrs, Stewart Mc- Phie, Indian Point, sent a letter of greeting. Mr. Roy Smith, in his capacity as Vice-President of the Ontario © Federation of Home and School, tie in ULI growth of Home and School work in the province, where member- ship is now around 50,000. Report for the Burlington High school was read by its president, Mrs. Russell Peart, for Burling- ton Central school, by Mr, F. E. Neylan; for Burlington East, by Mr. C. E. Easter; Guelph Junc- tion, by Mrs, L. Sharpe; Glen- wood, by Mr. E. E. Summers; Merton, by Mrs. Ford Rogers; Milton, by Mrs. C, K. Stephen- son; Strathcona, by Mrs. Tait Hawkins, and the newly-formed Oakville-Trafalgar, by Mr. P. J. Cowan, of Oakville. Interesting to note, concerning: programme activities, was C. E. Baster's report stating that good speakers were the aim of his As- sociation's programme, in order to hold the interest of the large proportion of fathers attending, feature of active participation by members in the programmes, with the study and discussion of an outstanding book on parent education. ~ Both Milton and Strathcona are finding the Cour- tice Memorial Library a great help to their programmes, and Milton also finds the work of its Radio Convener a valuable aid. A sextette from the Junior Band of Burlington gave several their Director, Mr, Corlett, who numbers under the leadership of explained the organization of the Band, under the Burlington Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Hughes Cleaver introdu- ced Miss Ida Hamilton, of the Art legiate Institute, who gave an in- Department of the Westdale Col- spiring talk on Art as a medium of self-expression, The president announced that the next Council meeting would be held at Milton, March 19. The Social committee of the Glenwood ssociation, under the ship of Mrs. Bourgeault, served Hello Homemakers and Class- mates! We certainly appreciate the letters from Home Science students as we recall school days Incorporated, told of the steady. --as a matter of fact we really have They say, under the sun, but there is a lot to be gained from experience and research, Not so long ago, there never finished studying. there is nothing new were only 5 vitamins, now we py CLUB "22" By Marlon Languay By Marion Languay This week I have something to say--it's not a lecture either, merely a suggestioon. Club "20" is your club, all of you put in a few § hours every Satur. night within the club's walls. As you know we have no limitation on membership- in fact we prefer keep- ing dances more on an Marion Langusy "open house" basis, Membership would involve any number of rules and regulations which might cause a swing back instead of forward. We like the people who attend and the way things have been run so far; we want to keep it just "as is" if we can. to eight people. There has been some volunteering from those who have been coming every week and realize what goes on, but usually 'the same faces hold the fort in a steady run. Now, it this fair? It isn't a case of bribeing or begging help. We don't want it it's your club may 'jar' that Reprinted from the Falmouth Packet The occasion of the marriage of Miss Elaine Pilgrim to Mr. Vincent last week revealed an interest- ing link with Canada, In our hour of need came the Canadians -- the New World to help the Old. Not only to join in the struggle, but into our hearts and homes they came, and Nan- sidwell was welcome many from the Canad- ian Forces, but in particular, one young officer, Cameron Hillmer. Cornwall appealed to him in par- ticular, brought him back for every leave. Homeward bound for Canada, it 'was the promise of a return visit with his wife at the first possible opportunity, March of this year, Nansidwell had the joy of greet- ing their first return guests. It was then couple learned of the forthcom- ing wedding, and the food parc- els started to arrive, thanks to Canada that the wed- _ the canteen will be open with some ready to serve at your request, That means it will be February 7 when we next congregate with the Royal Oaks at Club "20." We believe in starting 1948 in true fashion--leap, leap, --two weeks nd we're on again! that way. It's just that knowing fg port Food Parcels Still Needed In England Evans at Nansidwell lucky enough to the "call of the west" that the young and it is of our Club 20'ers Sweet yet sensible for wear around the house Is this dress« length robe fashioned of rose cols ored quilted velvet. The classic collar and revers are of deep rasp be-ry velvet, and the patch pockets also of the darker tone. The self sash Is lined with the plain rasp~ But with holding be ry velvet, and there is one in sway in the meantime -- keep | J8 HY, Veith and th happy. have heard of about 18. You ask what useful purpose do vitamins serve? Vitamins are often refer- thought of wanting to help. If everyone attending offered, just once in a while, to relieve riinsrmcss By STANLEY % 2 3 wy DIDNT You SAY SO, red to as protective Sa De-| those willing others of their job fe 2 T £.9( Paw--1 THouekT cause their presence is indispens-| coop 1 18 EEE 0 SET 0 | § M k Y F i 4 nT Q oy ee able 7 Ze health fang Lh concrete the idea that "Club 20" cares ou ee } & growth. e maximum Dbenefit|s 5 ypit with EVERYONE doing [=e . : : : cannot be derived from the Build: | yi" pit to keep things running S o Mu ch Better IE eT = Aa TE smoothly. We have been working | | BVESSWEE RTS Z oC EGHAM on a system to help carry thro- ugh this idea so if you happen to be the first asked to help, say Wi: The Vitamin Bs Tonic = Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigesti healthy and active condition of all parts of the body, but also directly assist in resisting di a, Dr.Chase's NERVE FOOD. st in is-| yes' and consider yourself the irritability, anaemia, chronic ease. Each vitamin has a special|jeager in our "parade of fair- fatigue, and exhaustion of the , | function. play." nervous system. Vitamin A defends the body| Now that T've got that off my 60cts. Economy size, $1.50 8 against infections, particularly | chest on with the news! Jan, 24 was the date for the IODE. annual Winter Frolic which lived up to promises as something special! The big Rotary Bingo on Jan. 31 will keep all number-nimble Oakvilleites hap- | | the eye, ear and respiratory tract. : Vitamin B helps to maintain a strong, active digestive system and so prevents indigestion and constipation. Vitamin C protects the skin, teeth and hones. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food For Winter Colds and Sniffles lect and acid mixture and chill, ! Vitamin D is instrumental in : : ss LB.Q. Tubs, 200, 400°) y ¢ Vic's Vaporub 480 Groves ) BACK ROAD FOLKS -- : . we) = the formation and protection of| Mask: To cover completely, as [| 1 ng 13 Buyer Aspirin 180, 20, 700 corm se come rary smoscare wi wokis im sens FHEEZ ZT 110 hard hones and teeth. with sauce, OO Asporgum ...... 850 & 700 i Vitamin B-2 helps to prevent| Truss: To fasten tightly. Musterole Rub ....... 890 p00 mabe 206¢, Tdc, $1.10 Jl nervous and digestive disturb- THE QUESTION BOX Mentholatum 29¢ & BSC Buckley's Clnnamnted "| ances, Miss RB. McV. asks: How do|[| mhermogene Rub ...... 48c Capsules . a Look These Items Over It is good to remember that|you achieve success in making a ||| Thermogene Wool 490 & 98c Frossts 217 Tabs 85, 75, 1.50 the fresher the food, the more valuable is the vitamin content. light sponge cake? Answer: Here are the rules to COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, Grade 'A' Large, 57¢ doz. ORDERS phoned in by 4 p.m. will be DELIVERED IGRERSE 0. 70c Ib ||| The potency of the vitamins is| follow: FIRST RADE BU 260 11, ||| Zeduced when the food in which| Use level measurements. by 6 p.m. PURETEARD. ote oe oo tits sol ein? SU ER ee PEAMEALED BACON .................... 69¢ Ib. stored. Exceptions to this are(and sift once before measuring PURE PORK SAUSAGE (We make our own) 48c Ib. All Kinds Fresh & Smoked Fish food, because in both instances, canned food and pressure cooked the method of preserving is air- and three times afterwards. Use a spatula or blunt-edged knife for cutting and folding in CLARK'S DRUG STORE Next Bank of Montreal Phone 248 tight and the cooking time is re- duced to a minimum. COOKERY TERMS AND DEFINITIONS Baste: To ladle water, dripping or. other liquid over food while baking or roasting. Braise: To brown meat or vegetables in a small amount of fat or salad oil; then to cover and cook slowly in the juices or in a the well-beaten egg whites. (A spoon will flatten the egg whites and make the cake heavy.) Do not overmix the batter--fold only 'until egg white particles are the size of peanuts. Do not grease sponge cake tin. Bake in slow oven (not more than 300 degrees), Never attempt to remove the sponge cake from the pan until Including TUNA, SHRIMPS, SCALLOPS, Frozen Lobster Meat Choice Beef and Pork OAKVILLE FISH '& POULTRY -- WE DELIVER -- small amount of added liquid. it is cold, but keep it inverted Coddle: To cook slowly and|over a rack after taking from the * PHONE 30 gently in a liquid just below the | oven boiling point. Cut in: To distribute a solid mixture in small pieces evenly through a dry mixture, using a cutting motion. Fold: To combine, using a mo- tion beginning down through the mixture, continuing across the bottom of the bowl and ending with an upward and over motion. Infuse: To steep without boil ing. Knead: To roll and press firm- Miss T. B. asks: If a layer cake is not done in the time and at the exact temperature specified -- would it be better next time to leave it in longer at the heat stated or should the cake be baked at a higher temperature for the specified timo? Answer: If following a reliable tested recipe, always use the temperature specified. The length of time for baking at that tem- REMEMBER ITS LEAP YEAR SAVE THAT HEAT With Fuel-Oil prices on the upward trend, the mat- ature may vary anywhere ; ! y AND -- ly with the heel of the hand, | trom 5 to 15 minutes. I the eake|| ter of conserving heat is doubly important. This can : 0 Marianate: To mix with an ofl | does not appear to be baked in be done by insulating with ---- L the length of time given in the i" recipe, leave it in the oven for "FLEECE LINE a few minutes longer. When the | ELECTRIC cake shrinks away a little from ROCK WOOL INSULATION WELDING the sides of the pan and is firm Paper Packed Batts a top, it ls safe to No Job TOO a 0 a "For Comfort's Sake . . . Insulate" Are Now On Display At a No Job Too Sma increase the temperature as this A -- : Wo iropatzl anything may cause uneven rising or crac- pres Us | (fey Metal Work THE GOLDEN HOUR BOOKSHOP ie saan ison | O4 Wa SAVALE SHEET Metal WOTKS to her clo mig JourvAL. Send in 1 Cross Ave. at Dundas St. 6 Th s Street Phone 668 1. P. KOLLEE your suggestions on homemaking Phone 1014 OAKVILLE CHE: Palio Ph. Bronte 25121 | | Problems and watch this column for replies.