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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1940 wedding Saturday a f t e r n o o n, WeddingJune l5th, when Rita Foster Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cox-Weeks Ernest Weeks, Oshawa, became the bride of Arthur Cox, Sudbury, St. George's Anglican Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cax, Oshawa, was the scene of a pretty - Concession St., Bowmanville. Rev. FI RST CHECK THE MECHANI SM THE HEART 0P ANY REFRIGERATOR* ........... DENERAL ELEETRIE' »seld-in-s;eel n"m.deim rs ,noey Y«"r of troube-fr.. srvicei The mechanism is the Most important part of any refrigerator - it's the heart of the whole system. 70% of the cost of the G-E Refrigerator* lias been spent on the famous sealed-in-steel unit, which lias stood the test of 14 yeaWs continuous usc. There are 10 niodels p riced from $189. Budget ternu« CANAD AN GlNERA LCTI Au k- t D. M. Rase officiated and Mr. M. Gouidburn played the wedding music. Gowned in white sbadow sheer, the bride was given in marriage by bier father. She wore a shoul- der length veil and carried a wbite prayer book from which ribbon streamers were knatted with white bouvardia and rose buds. Miss Ada Weeks, Toronto, cousin o! the bride, was ber bridesmaid. She wore a lavender sheer with white accessaries and carried an ald-fashioned nasegay of yellow and white roses. The groom was attended by bis bro- ther, Mr. Elford Cox, Toronto. Mr. Donald Weeks and Mr. Ernie Cowle were ushers. A receptian for about thirty guests was beld at the bride's home, Pine Avenue, wbere the bride's mother received in a gown o! orchid sheer with white acces- sories and a corsage o! sweetheart roses and imaidenhair fern. Mrs. Cax also received, wearing navy sheer with matching accessaries and a corsage o! pink roses and carnations. The home was decor- ated with pink and white peanies and carnations. For a mator trip ta points east, the bride chose a dusky rose dress witb silver fox jacket. Upon their return they will reside in Sud- bury. Guests from Bowmanville were Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe, Mrs. Margaret King and Miss Catherine Colville. TYRONE INSTITUTE ARE HOSTS TO 22 GRANDMOTHERS Tyrone Wamen's Institute whicb met at Mrs. H. Skinner's was o! special interest when they enter- tained 22 grandmothers wbo were able ta attend. Miss Lamna Hooper, a grand-daughter, presented eacb grandmother with a yellow rose. Mrs. Downs, president, presided. Letters of thanks from the sick were read. Red Cross Comnuttee reported 44 pair o! socks, 5 swea- ters, 6 'scar!s, 12 pair pyjamas, 1 quiit and 1 blanket sent ta head- quarters. Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Cooke were appointed a commit- tee ta look after weekiy sewing bees for refugee work. Usual ral af members was dispensed and the rail caîl o! grandmothers was answered by an item o! bow long they had been married, where, what they wore or where they went for a haneymaan. Mrs. Osborne o! To- ronta, who was visiting Mrs. Goodman, had the hanar o! being the oidest grandmother present. Mrs. Hodgson gave a splendid address on "Women's Place in this Changing Wold," paying tri- bute ta the pianeer grandmothers, asking if we are carrying on. There is a great cail ta-day ta measure- up and we must think and belp and work. Mrs. Clarence Woodley favored with a medley o! aid time sangs, foiiowed by a poem "In Great- Grandmother's Day" by Mrs. R. Virtue. Mrs. N. Waodley conducted a "W.hat Do You Know" cantest, the grandmothers opposing the rest o! the Institute. A dainty lunch o! bread and butter, salad plate and cake was served by Mrs. N. Woodley's .group when a social time was spent. OSHAWA COUPLE MARK GOLDEN WEDDING SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, 364 Simcae Street South, Oshawa, celebrated the 50th anniversary o! their wedding on June l7th. The occasion was marked Sunday when !riends and relatives gath- ered at their home and extended best wishes and congratulations. Bride and groom are natives o! Murray Township, near Trenton, and were maried in Trenton Methodist Churcb. About 13 years aga they moved ta Bowmanvilie, going ta Oshawa seven years later. Retired now, Mn. Gibsan was in the milk business at Trenton for some years, later engaging in the cooperage trade. He is well known in the district. Ail five chîldren were home for the celebration Sunday, and with thern twenty grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The chiidren are Mrs. Charles Taft, Oshawa, Mns. E. Lummiss, Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Mo rle y Simmons, Sudbury, Mrs. Floyd Mutton, Bowmanville, and Mn. William M. Gibson, Oshawa. "Poverty is the greatest o! al subversive influences."-Mrs. Pe- ter Nielsen, Member o! Parlia- ment !rom Saskatchewan. FOR OUTDOOR DAYS YOU NEED VITALITY OUT -OF -DOOR play takes plenty of energy. Hard sport calls .f or a drink that refreshes and revivifies! That 's why 0 many suminer atliletes cail for' rich, refreshing, always-good Glen Rae Milk. GLEN RAE DAIRY Order Glen Rae Direct by Phoning 2665 Bowmanville e Mass Music Elfecis at Festival Entertains Audience at Trinity Dr. T. A. Partridge Presents Unusual Programme With Proceeds for Red Cross Mass effects in music brougbt unusuai tbrills ta the large audi- ence assembled ta hear the Musi- cal Blossom Festival in Trinity Church Friday evening. Dr. T. A. Partridge wha directed the pro- gram is a specialist in this branch o! the musical art. Intraducing the program Rev. S. Davisan extolled the work o! the Canadian Red Cross wbo benefitted !rom the net proceeds o! the evening. The patriotic selections whicb were numerous on the program proved most popular with the audience. Witb the singing o! "There'll Always be an England" and "Land o! Hope and Glary" by the Boys' Training Schaol Choir o! 200 vaices ta the accampani- ment o! a four-piano ensemble and organ, the vigar and enthus- iasm o! the choristers brought such a response from the audience it broke inta spontaneaus ap- plause. Likewise the singing o! "O Canada" brought the audience ta its feet ta jain in the anthem. In many ways this recital fea- tured aspects o! music Bowman- ville bas not been accustamed ta hear. The chaice o! popular sel- Hints For Homebodies Wrltten for The Statesman By Jernale Allen Brown Slgrlà Unset Coincidences are intriguing af- fairs. Just after I had read about Sigrid Unset and her efforts to inspire Norse cauntrymen with courage and hope, someone brought me her Nobel prize book, Kristin Lavransdatter, to read. It is a very fine histarical novel of l4th Century Norway. Sigrid Un- set is hated by the Germans because o! ber writings. The neighbor h oaoad in which she lives has been bombed. The next book I bappened to get was Sand and Storm by Unta Steppanen, a story of Fin- land. Both these books are boaks Jessie Allen of the land and Brown are earthy. They are tragic and yet not sad. The same feeling of tragedy and fatalism runs tb»~' the Russian books af Tolstoi, Turgenev, and Dastayevsky. To undei'stand better the people of. other nations, it is well to read their books. Do Not Expect To. Much ections by Trinity Church Chair was something out o! the ordinary - they were weli performed and weil-received and what was most important, the singers evidently enjoyed handling this kînd of number for a change. Bowrnanville Little Symphony Orchestra made up o! experienc- ed musicians from Durham Coun- ty provided several selections in the accepted ligbt symphonic manner. The singing o! the cornbined rural schooi chairs fram Hamnp- ton, Enniskiilen, Tyrone and Un- ian was very pleasing. It was noticeabie that musical expres- sions usuaily brought from a choir by volume of tane were o! neces- sity lacking in the young chul- dren's voices but this was mare than campensated for by delicacy o! tone and expression, reflecting painstaking training. A program annotation by W. R. Strike ta an argan number by Dr. Partridge proved an added source o! interest. Others taking part in the pro- gram were Misses Helen Marris, Ruth Lee, Yvonne Henning, Carol Craig, Vivien Prout, Jean An- thistie, Marjanie and Florence AI- lin, Violet Barrett, Muriel Smith, Ruth Hutchinson, Jean Partridge, Marian Dudley, Hazel Rundle, and Dorotby Nichais; Mesdames Albert Cale, W. C. Lynch, E. M. Wood, Smith Ferguson, and Messrs. Bill Hutchinson and A. R. Virgin. add a littie extra butter and that seems ta do the trick. Sauce for Asparagus Here are a couple of sauces for your asparagus, just in case you are tired of it plain or crearned - aithough how anyone could ever get tired o! asparagus is beyand me. It is one a! the things we miss when living in the Maritimes. They have very little asparagus. On account o! tbe long, cold Spring it wili grow oniy in very sheltered places. However if we miss the asparagus, we bave plen- ty o! fresb lobster and clams. You can't have everything. Do you alway serve your asparagus in sticks? If you do, try cuttmng it in inch iengtbs for a change. Even a change o! shape seerns ta make a thing taste different. I like it cut in inch lengths ta cream on toast, or ta serve on bot bis- cuits as a shortcake. I wouldn't turn my nase up at it with just plain butter as a vegetable. Drawn Butter Sauce 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour ½ teaspoan saît Y4 teaspoon paprika Y4 teaspoon celery sait 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 2-3 cup boiling water Meit the butter and stir in the other ingredients witb the excep- tion o! the water. Mix well, add the water graduaily, and cook over slow heat until slightly thickened. Pour over cooked as- paragus. Hollandase Sauce 1/ cup butter 2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon sait 1/ teaspoan paprika Parents are often unconscious-¼ teaspoon celery sait ly cruel ta their children. Mental 2 tablespoons lemon juice cruelty can be more devastating 1-3 cup boiling water than a physical one. Sometî.mes Cream the butter, add the egg one over-hears illuminating con- yolks and beat for two minutes. versations. The other day I was Add the seasanings and boilmng in a restaurant where the seats water slowiy, stirring canstantly had very high backs to give pri- until the mixture is creamy and vacy. I happened to hear twa thick. Add the lemon juice and women talking and when tbey serve immediately over boiled went out I recognized one of asparagus. them who is a specially capable ________ and clever business woman. She said her whole childhood had been made unhappy because she Cheerful and Active had not been very bright at school Couple Celebrate and her parents were continually apologizing for ber. Her sister 61 Years Together was brimlant and ber parents al- ways said, when any one spoke of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Pinch, for- the chiidren, that Mary wasn't merly of Bawmanville but now very bright. She said this dis- of Gladstone Avenue, Oshawa, couraged ber so she feit it wasn't celebrated their sixty-first wed- any use trying and she dîd flot ding anniversary, June 22. Bath do even as well as she might have. apparently enjay fairly good She knew ber parents loved ber healtb, and continue their long but she aiways feit she could not and cheerful service stili. Bath corne up ta their standards and have passed the eighty-four mark, bad the feeling she was letting Mr. Pinch in March and Mrs. them down. Parents shauld try Pinch iast December. ta accept the capabilities of their Writing articles, whicb appear cbildren and nat expect tao much from time ta time in The States- of them. Very often the parent man, is Mr. Pinch's hobby. Oc- who was nat outstanding at scboal, casionaliy, too, he helps Mrs. longs for their cbildren ta be so. Pinch with the dishes. He was On the ather hand sametimes it barn in Port Hope and is the last is the parent who made bigh surviving member o! bis family. marks with very little effort that Mrs. Pinch is very spry alsa. expects children to do the same. She is kept busy with fancy-work The aider I get the more I realiz and stamping and making quilts. maks nte highs thmarks at sholShe is especially fond of the quilts maks te hghet ark atscholand ber many beautîful patterns who daes the best in after life. include oriental poppies, rases, We want aur cbildren to do the foe aktadee h learn h a t est dnt yta quintuplets. She bas one that she meake htheir lives npyby ex did not make but which was sent makethei lies uhapy byex-her from the States, and it is par- pecting tao much. ticuîarly interesting because it Soup Uses Odds and Ends bas a block witb a fiower and Chatting about food, as women, bird on it ta represent each state. s0 often do, a yaung wornan said Her son works in a fancy-work they neyer had saup. Canned I actory there. Many evidences of saup was too expensive and she ber artistic handiwork are seen would not buy things just ta make in the knick-knacks and embrai- saup out of them. It is flot neces- dery about the home. sary ta buy special foods but saup Last year this remarkable cou- can usually be made fromn the pie went an a camping trip ta odds and ends at hand. There Hawk Lake near Minden and also may not be meat or bones for a spent several weeks with their meat soup but there are so many sons in Cleveland, Ohio. But for varieties o! creamn soups. Tis this year they plan ta confine week we have had asparagus soup their travels ta short trips ta To- rnade from the water in which ronto or Lindsay. the asparagus was cooked, some Fr he past three years tbey of te tughr eds ut hrogh ave enjoyed immensely the Old the sieve, a suspicion o! anion, Folks' Dinner held at the Genosha witl rmilk and a good piece of Hatel eac pig butter, and thickened slightlyacspig with flaur. Another day we had They have three sons, 'Warren corn saup made from a little left- and William in Cleveland, and over canned corn. Then we bad Norman, farming near Whitby. a fish-cha wder. Diced potataes, They are justly proud, tao, o! onion, and a littie celery were their twelve fine iooking grand- bolled in a srnall quantity of wa- children and three pretty great- ter, then rilk, butter, and some grandchildren. left-over fisb were added, and There was no special celebra- the mixture seasoned ta taste. tion this year. They said they had None o! these bad specialiy pur- plenty o! excitement at the twen- chased ingredients but then ail ty-fifth and sixtieth anniversaries. made tasty, nourisbing soups. The Statesman joins with their When there isn't toa generaus friends in wishing thern continued ramaunt a! !lavoring materials I happiness on this occasion. YOUNG ARTISTS SHOW TALENT AT OSHAWA RECITAL (Oshawa Daily Times) Tuesday evening, June l8th, in Simcoe St. United Churcb a re- presentative and very apprecia- tive audience was in attendance ta hear the pupils o! Mr. Edouard Bartlett in a violin recital, very abiy assisted by Miss Ruth James, o! Bowmanville, whase numbers were delightfully perforrned, and Mr. John Perkins o! Oshawa, al- ways pleasing and welcome and who did justice ta the three sangs particularly suited ta bis voice. There was a decided improve- ment noticeable in the work o! thase who have been heard in previaus recitals and some real talent is being developed which will in the future be a source o! jay ta music loyers bath here and in the surrounding districts. It was interesting ta note that many people were there from out o! tawn, shawing that interest is very much alive in this particular branch o! music and we are for- tunate bere in Oshawa ta have it centred ight in our own corn- munity. The violin ensemble which in- cluded all the pupils was a fine beginning andgives ane an idea of what can be accomplished, each one o! themn contributing bis and ber best ta make such a pleasing whole. The difficulties o! gettîng ail these people together for re- hearsals are well known ta any who have undertaken sucb a task, and Edouard Bartlett is to be con- gratulated for bis perseverance and vision. It would be a delicate task ta comment on eacb of the numbers as they were ail excellent, but special mention should be made o! the Gavotte played by littie Ailan Lobb. This was a reai treat frorn one 50 young, and bis winning manner endeared him ta bis audi- ence as much as bis music charrn- ed them. The Perpetual Motion, a difficuit composition, was ably and well done by John Wickett and the eight violins show pro- mise of fine tbings ahead. Their tone, finish, and shading is the resuit o! a great deal o! rehearsal and bard work individuaily, and it is hoped tbey will be spared ta work tagether far many months ta came, and furtber contribute ta the musical life where they are. Neill McCullach, perbaps the most advanced pupil heard in the ne- citai, shaws decided talent, and a number o! people are fallowing bis performance fram year ta year; the Allegro by Fiocca was a brilliant exhibition of skiil and technique, in direct contrast ta the negro spiritual which preced- ed it, wbich Neill executed full of pathos and feeling. A quartette consisting. o! Edou- ard Bartiett, Charles Eder, Jules VanGunten and Neill McCuiiach ciased the programme with three delightful numbers. This quar- tette is a splendid contribution ta tbe musical organizations o! Osh- awa and it is ta be haped that much wiil be heard from themn in tbe future. Mr. Alexander Chuhaldin, the faniaus conductor o! the Melodic Strings o! Toronto Radia pro- grams and Mr. Bartlett's teacher, was present and after the recital expressed bis delight with the pragress that was being made in Oshawa musically, and compli- mented the young conductor on bis work. It wili be a pleasure ta look forward another year ta bearing these same pupils and alsa new ones as tbey corne along and take their place. Mr. Reginald Geen was the ac- companist throughout. Cnjoya bUeI a Ica CREAM- Served to two persons or two hundred - Silver- wood's Ice Cream rings the bell for flavour every time. True fruits, choice tnt- meats, purest cane sugar, rich cream from doubly inspected herds-ail in~ gredients are of the finest. thoe QIIALIY L ok. o e S v r- o- e COWLING'S DRUG STORE Phone 695 BowmanvMle It Makes a Nicer Cool Drink Jg TEA GYPRIJC WALLB OARD Flush, seamless surfaces cannot be obtained with ordinary wallboards; your choice of decorative treatment is limited; panel stripping or other decoration revealing the joints is necessary. Gyproc allows you the choice of panelled walls if desired, or smooth, seamiess walls with ail joints rendered invisible. So with Gyproc your rooms are decorated to suit your individual taste. .azu Cet Gnuin. GYPROC - Identif y It thoe two ways: 1- Look for the name GYPROC on the back of every board. 2. Look for the Green Stripe on both id~ edges. Accept no subsitutes. And- in addition -you gmt agil thoe. outstanding Gyproc features: " FIREPROOF-thernfore saie " PERMANENT and DURABLE - therefore aconomical " WILL NOT CRACK, WARP, SHRINK or SWELL " SMOOTH, DUST-FREE SURFACES-easy ta ksep clean *The LIGHTEST WEIGHT gypsumn wallbourd mode ln Canada *Takes ANY TYPE of DECORATION I THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 1 1 TFrURSDAY, TUNE 27TH, 1940 PAGE FOUR a