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| 9, 1 i onof rating l | phursday, February 9, 1950 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 3 y Wd © DAILY SERVICE TO ALL 8 CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS © CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL amCKaTs AND INFORMATION AY HALTON INN Phone 600 Foss Cigarettes Oakville Hardware 94 COLBORNE ST. E. Telephone 290 Quality Venetian Blinds + = Custom Made Guaranteed Two Years REPAIR and LAUNDRY SERVICE - In the Woman's World - Mrs. Smith New Regent Of White Mrs. T. Pullen entertained the White Oak Chapter LODE. for the annual meeting with Mrs. H C. Rickaby, the regent, presiding during the regular business ses- sion. Mrs. C. Baker's resignation was regretfully accepted, while Mrs. W. Elder was welcomed as a new member. Tt was reported that 40 used and 9 new articles of clothing with 6 quilts were shipped to Britain this month. Mrs. W, Sturrup, presenting the treasurer's report in the ab- sence of Mrs. Downey, found it interesting to note that of the $2,135 total funds dispersed bv the chapter, $1,618 was spent in Oakville. Mrs. Malcolm Smith, the new regent, outlined plans for the coming year. She appointed a ways and means committees to formulate a program for presen- tation to the executive. She voiced an appeal to members to support UNICEF, and $15 was voted from the tea fund to assist this worth- while work. Mrs. Hall reported that a spe- cial service would be held in Knox Church February 12 to commem- orate the 50th anniversary of the order. Mrs. William Copeland report- ed that 5 veterans in Sunnybrook had been sent Christmas remem- brances. while another veteran, John Black, had also been rem- embered by the chapter. Some 40 knitted articles, 16 quilts, 20 pairs of shoes, and 241 used garments were shioped to England, as well |. as 64 13 Ib. food parcels and 5 50 Ib. food parcels. $463.70 ob- tained from the turkev draw and Christmas tea was also sent to the National Food Britain Fund. Some 400 « yards of material were made into articles for nur- sery, operating room and general hospital use for the temporary. hospital, Mrs. EP. Soanes, re- ported, particularly lauding Mrs. Stott for her work in this res- pect. Altogether, a total of 838 articles were donated to, the tem- porary hospital, while $1,000 was pledged to the Memorial bldg, while an additional $250 was for- warded as a gift. for The following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. M. Smith: Ist. Vice Regent, Mrs. A. H. Downey; 2nd. Vice Regent, Mrs. C. McArthur. Standard Bearer, Mrs. B Thompson; treas, Mrs. W. O. Gibson; corr. secty., Mrs. L. B. Christie; rec. secty., Mrs. Page Wadsworth; educ. convener, Mrs. W. Lake; ex-service convener, Take our word for it: the "50 Ford is new in 50 different ways that add to beauty, to comfort, to performance, to economy... that put FORD out front as the truly fine car in the low-price field--so big, so high in quality. SEE IT DRIVE IT NE FEEL THEADIFFERENCE Oak Chapter Mrs. W. Copeland; Empire study convener, Mrs. W. R. Shipley; tea convener, Mrs. B. Taylor; welfare convener, Mrs. W. King; magazine convener, Mrs. J. M Cond; Echoes and Publicity, Mrs. F. W. Taylor. The new executive was instal- led by Mrs. Adamson. Mrs. Rick- aby, the retiring regent, was pre- sented with a silver rose bowl and a travelling clock as a token of the chapter's appreciation. Seek Jams, Jellies For Hospital Cupboard Do you want to help the fine new Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital get away to a good starf after it opens its doors next Tuesday? Jams, jellies and tinned fruits are being solicited for the hospital by the Women's Auxil- iary of the Hospital Association. Those wanting to make donations of these goods are asked to take them to the hospital on opening night, or the following Saturday or Sunday, when the hospital will be open for public inspection. All members of the Auxiliary are being asked to assist at the hospital opening, and the inspec- tion days. Any who have not been contacted are requested to get in touch with Mrs. D. M. Dewar, phone 917M. Members of the Auxiliary who have ordered smocks may obtain them from Mrs. F, W. Stott, who will be at the hospital from 2.30 to 4.30 tomorrow. - 'Weddings = EVANS--LYON A lovely winter wedding took place in St. Jude's Church on Sat. February 4th, at 4 o'clock when Ruth, daughter of Mrs. Lyon and the late Mr. Joseph Lyon, was married to Mr. Wm. Evans, son of Mrs. Evans, Liverpool Eng- land, and the late Mr. William Evans. The rector, Rev. F. Jack- son performed the wedding cere- mony, During the signing of the register Mr. Lloyd Coles, Tor- onto, sang "Oh Perfect Love." Spring flowers, candles and palms decked the altar and chan- cel and the guest pews were tied with long white streamers. Given in marriage by her bro- ther-in-law, Mr. L. A. Nicolle. the bride wore a shimmering blush satin gown with tight fitting bo- dice, ufll skirt, with sweeping train the yoke delicately trim- med with imported Belgium lace The long buttoned sleeves were edged with the same lace at the wrists. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls. The long blush veil of tulle il- lusion was held in place by a lace coronet which matched the lace on her gown. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of blush roses. The bride's sister, Mrs. L. A. Nicolle was her only attendant wearing crisp emerald shimmer- ing satin with slim lines, full bouffant skirt and matching mit- tens and halo hat, Her bouquet was a cascade of Talisman roses. Mr. George Evans, brother of the groom was best' man: My. H Nicoll, Mr. L. Anderson, nephews of the bride, were ushers. After the service a reception .|was held in St. Jude's Parish hall where the bride's mother receiv- ed wearing moonstone grey tis- sue faille, a grey flowered straw hat and a corsage of pink carna- tions. The groom's sister-in-law, Mrs. George Evans, assisted wearing a floor length dress of morning cof- feo satin with an overskirt of Arts & Crafts Begin Varied Handicrafts Instruction Program An active program of instruc- tion in handicrafts is being start- ed by Oakville Arts and Crafts at its headquarters, The Barn, Front Street, is is announced by Mrs. Bedlington, convener of crafts. A class in leather work will_be held every Thursday eve- | ning at 8 o'clock, starting thi evening. Instruction in rug-mak- ing will be given on Tuesdays at 2 oc'lock, starting next Tuesday: Basketry will be taught on Tues- days at 3 o'clock, and woodecarv- ing on Tuesday at 8 o'clock, beginning next week, evenings This evening at 8.15 Mrs. Doug- las Wilkes entertaining the Palmer Ave. Black French nylon lace wearing matchng shoes and hat A corsage of pink completed her costume. Later the bride and left on a motor trip to New York the bride travelling in a navy blue taffeta dress pink and green straw hat persian lamb coat with a corsage of pink and white car- nations. On their return they will live in Long Branch. groom ppreciation Group at her | and | carnations | Oakville Cleaners Own AND Operate THEIR OWN PLANT ALL WORK IS COMPLETED IN OAK- VILLE NONE GOES OUT OF TOWN * For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 OAKVILLE CLEANERS BURROS' SPECIALTY SHOPPE LINGERIE QUALITY 136 Colborne St. E. HOSIERY VALUE SPORTWEAR SERVICE Phone 423 Thelma Brown Commercial f Specializing in "Your Wedding In Pictures" The Latest Album Presentation of that Great Day 14 Inglehart Ave., Oakville Phone 485-W. This week we wish to call your attention to an eminent nutrit- ionist who is doing an important job for the province. That per- son is Dr. E. W. McHenry, De- partment of Public Health Nut tion. He is chairman of the Ont- ario Interdepartmental Nutri- ition Committee, which will be re- sponsible for co-ordination, not only in the publication and distri- bution of nutrition material, but also in the planning of nutrition improvement programs. The point of emphasis in the re- cent Ontario Nutrition Bulletin is a satisfactory source of Vitamin C such as a glass of tomato puice, an orange or a half grapefruit every day. And the following is an excerpt from the bulletin: Why Vi in C is needed: To help build bones and teeth (Vitamin D, calcium and phos- phorous are also needed for the same purpose.) To prevent scurvy, a disease in which there is a weakening of the walls of the small blood vessels. (One sign of scurvy is swollen gums that bleed easily.) To be healthy, an adequate in- take of vitamin C is needed. 'Where Vitamin C can be obtained Vitamin C is found in citrus fruits, berries, tomatoes, vitamin enriched apple juice, and certain vegetables, especially cabbage. Vitamin C is easily destroyed during cooking; a large portion of the vitamin C content of vege- tables can be lost in cooking. To ensure that satisfactory amounts of the vitamin are obtained, it is advisable to use good sources which are served without cook- ing. How much vitamin C Is needed Children need every day, the amount of vitamin C contained in any one of the following foods: 8 oz. tomato juice 1 medium size orange 1 one-half grapefruit 4 oz. orange juice, fresh or canned. 4 oz. vitaminized apple juice containing added vitamin C. 1 large serving cabbage salad Sufficient vitamin C can be ob- tained from 'a combination of readily available foods. For ex- ample: one baked potato and lib- eral portion of raw turnip; or, one small glass tomato juice and one (C on Page 11) & The EZ Way To Clean After Painting . . . ERCEI0CEIE Up Quickly removes Fresh Paint from Brush, Woodwork and Hands A PRODUCT OF EZ PAINTR CO. GLEANS wet paint from Brushes in one fast operation. SAVES TIME--Switch from one paint to another in thirty seconds. ECONOMICAL--Can be used over and over HARMLESS--Gentle to: finest bristles, whether camel hair or nylon. PREVENTS HARDENING--Preserves new" condition of brushes. indefinitely "like EXCELLENT for removing paint from hands and splattered woodwork. The Paint & Wallpaper Store The Oakville Lumber Company Limited 75B COLBORNE ST. EAST TELEPHONE 1382