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THUBRSDAY, SEPiTMER il, 1941 PG Il Weddings (Victoria B.C. Colonist) B ckley-Humphrles Christ Church Cathedral was the scene of a pretty wedding,i August 28th, 1941, when Gladysj Mona, daughter of Mrs. G. C. Humphries, Victoria, B.C., be- came the bride of Sergeant-Major Douglas H. Hockley, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hockley, Bowman- ville. Rev. J. R. Fife officiated. Given in marriage by her bro- ther, Mr. Denis G. J. Humphrics,j 1.the bride looked charming in ai rfull-length white georgette oni made with a very full skirt gath- ered ini orange blossom design. fashioned in Grecian girdle effect and the bodice delicately embroid- ered in orange blossom design. The sîceves were long and full. The floor-length ernbroidered veil of fine net was gathered into a1 halo effect on ber head, a spray of orange blossons i front. She car- ried a white prayer book showcr- ed with white ribbons caught with white and purpie heather. Mrs. E. Lee-Warner, the matron of honor, sister of the bride, wore *a deep wine triple sheer chiffon gown with a long, full skirt, and fitted bodîce trimmed with Em- Press ruffles and the wrist-length sleeves in corresponding style. Her toque of deep wine and pmnk flowers was trimmed with a bow et the back and a veil and she carried an arm bouquet of pink gladioli. The flower girl, Judy Hinton, looked charming in a long pale pink sheer frock'over a pink slip, witb short puff sîceves, and she caried a Colonial bouquet of deep wine pomporu dahlias with a pink rose in the centre. Sergeant Gordon Muggeridge, R.C.A.M.C., was groomasman. The 'Bridai Chorus' from 'Lohengrin' was played as the bridel party entered the cathedral and Men- delssohn's "Wedding March"l as they left. During the service the hYmn "The . Voice that Breathed O'er Eden" was sung. A reception was held later at the home of the bride's mather, the drewing-room arrenged witb beautiful summer flowers and fern. The dinning table, spread - I EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE The Chureh wlth the Full Gospel Message. SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.n.-Worshlp 2.00 p.m.-SundaY School 7.30 p.m.--Subject, "BE WAS NAILED TO THE CROSS FOR ME." WED. & FR1. - 8.00 p.m. lu the absene et the regular minister Pastor Douglas Rudd of Deseronto willI speak at these services. with a cut-work lineni cloth, wasi centred by the three-tier wedding ' cake, surmounted by a silver vasei of white heather. Mrs. Humpliries, mother of the bride, wore a smart black silk gown, made witb long sîceves and a touch of red and white silk was introduced between the pleats of the skirt and an the lapels of tlie dress. Her corsage bouquet was camposed of red and white carna- tions. The bride and groom left leter for the Minland, en route ta On- taria and will visit the groam's parents in Bowmanville bef are continuing their journey ta Barrie ta meke their home. For travel- ling the bride wore a pale blue two-piece crepe dress, with pleet- ed skirt, the neck of the dress trixnmed in white. Blue and'white1 leather tailored f lowcrs added a chic note ta ber toilette. Over ber ensemble she ware a bridaI shep. herd's plaid coat, with a black velvet collar and buttons, a black1 bat and black accessories. Rlckard-Hendry On September 6tb, et 3.30 p.m., in the United Church, Newcastle, was solemnîzed anc of the pret- tiest and most popularly acclaim- ed weddings of the season, when Miss Annebelle Erskine Hendry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry, became the bride of Mr. Garnet Baker Rickard, second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S. Rickard1 of Shaws. The wedding was quiet- ly exclusive, with only members of the immediate families present.1 Deftly arranged were the floral decorations in the church. The motif was a background of gla-1 dioli in pastel shades mingled witb pink, white and blue, and the guest pews were marked with white' gladioli tips, tied with white ribbon. The officiating clergyman,1 Rev. Roy H. Rickard, uncle of the groom, was assisted by Rev. R. E. Morton, pastar of Newcastle churcb. The bride was given in9 marriage 'by ber father as nuptial music was played by Miss Marion Rickard, B.A., A.T.C.M., sister of the groom, and vocal accampani- ment by Mr. Murray Holmes, To- ronto. The bride was gawned in white1 faille, bier only ornament "The Badge of the Clan Erskine" in sil- ver, with coronory adornment, a headdress, Mary Qucen of Scots, and fingcrtip veil, and a caronet of orange blassams; an ensemble of praud lineage and clan tradi- tion. Her flowcrs were white glediali, fan shape, with red roses and bouvardia. Miss Edith lien- dry, sister of the bride, beautiful in pale blue taffeta and bat ta match, with bouquet of pink rases, asters and cornflowers, was bridaI attendant. Stanley Rick- ard, B.A., brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Alec Hendry and Brentan Rickard. .Following upon thpe cercmnony of rcgistry, a reception was held at* the home of the bride's par- ents, Lake Shore. The bride's Ormlston-Wlklns A pretty wedding taak place et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkins, Courtice, on August 30tb, when their daughter Doris Made- line became the bride of Ralpb Smith Ormiston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Mapie Grave. Rev. W. C. Smith, Ebene- zer, performed the ceremaony wbich was beld before an arcb of evergreens and pink and white giadiali. Miss Hazel R u n d i e, friend of the bride, piayed the wedding music. The bride, given in merriage by ber father, was charmingiy gown- cd in long white organdy lace cut on princess limes. On ber heir was a halo of orange blossoms from whicb fel e fingertip veil. Her bouquet was of pink and white roses with baby's breath. Miss Greta Wikins was ber sister's bridesmaid and wore a blue or- gendy lace gown, floar iength, and carried a sbeaf of gladiali. Mr. Howard Ormiston, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, was bis brotber's atten- dant. Following the ceremnony a re- ception for about twenty-fivc guests was beld, and the- bride's mother received in queen's blue sheer, assisted by the groom s mo- ther, in turquoise crepe. Aftcr the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ormiston ef t on a motor trip amid shawcrs of confetti, the bride weering a navy blue crepe dress with beige flannel coat and navy blue accessories. On their return tbey will reside in Bow- manville. Before their marriage the bride was bonared by four lovely showers given et the homes of Mrs. Harold Fergusan, Bawman- ville, Mrs. Stephen.Jeffery, Maple Grave, Mrs. Russell Wordcn, Ma- pie Grave, and Ebenezer com- munîty et the bride's homne. Spencer-Elliot Tail columns of Picerdi gladiali, white. asters and ferns decorated St. John's Anglican Cburch, Bow- manville, on Saturday, September 6th, for the marriage of Merlan Audrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Len Elliatt, Bowmenvîlle, to George Albert Victor Spencer, son of Canon and Mrs. C. R. Spen- cer, Bowmanville. The groom's fether, rector of St. John's, offi- ciated et the ceremany, and Mrs. John Gunn, orgenist, played the wedding music. Given in marriege by ber fa- ther, the bride worc an ivory slipper satin gown. lier finger- tip veil feul fromn a halo. of ivory satin and she carried a cascade bouquet of Butterfly roses and bouverdia. The bride's only at- tendant, Miss Frances Todd of Cobalt, was cbarmingly gowncd in a drcss of blue sheer and matcbing bat and carrled a bou- quet of Briardliff roses, bouvard.ia, cornflowers and shell pink asters. The groom' brother, Lieut. Cher- les Spencer, on beave from the lst Midland Regt., Saint John, N.B., was beat man. Ushers were Blain Elliott, brother of the bride, and Byron Vanstone. Leter a reception wes held et the homne of the bride's Parents, Centre Street. Mrs. Elliott, wcar- ing a crusader blue crepe gown with black accessories and cor- sage of Talisman roses, received the gucsts, assistcd by Mrs. Spen- cer ta a blue and rase crepe en- semble wlth blue batand corsage of Haeppy Days rases and beby's breeth. The happy couple left on a mo- tor trip ta Lake Simcoe and other points, the bride smertly attired in a turquoise blue travelling suit trimmed in black. On their return they will reside in Ottawa where Mr. Spencer is empiay,-d wlth the Houseboid Finance Cor- poration. The bride is e. graduate of Victoria College. TRINITY Y.P.U. Two sure signa of Faîl arc wben the pumpkins ripen and Trinity Young People's Union resumes its meetings. Sa it was not surprising that the first cool night of the. seesan the Union beld its firat meeting in the form of e pumpkln pie social. Most 0f the executive and mem- bers of lest year were present and the meeting in charge of Doris Dudley assisted by Audrey Cooper and Relph Poole with liezel Rundle et the piano. Pros- Ident Lau Dewell callcd on the pastar Rev. J. E. Griffith who gave a short talk outlining the aims and purposes a Young Pea- ple's Society should bave. Other features of the progremn were a sing-song, led by Susie 'served. THE CANADEAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO "HEREB'S HOW," SAYS CANADIEAN Pte. H. N. Morris, stationed at a cross-roads post, as bis Central Ontario infantry battalion talces up a position during practice man- aeuvers of the 2nd Canadian Division, pauses a moment ta show an English youngster how a tommy-gun operates. THE _ MI1XI1N C BO0W L Dy ANNE ALLA N Hydro Home Economist Cooklnz fer a Crowd Hello Hamemakers! Are you often called upon ta coak for a crowd? In cvery hausehold there are times when mess production is in order. On the farm, thresh- crs or fruit pickers may mean that the fermer's wif e bas twenty mon ta feed. Family re-unions, popu- 1er this month, mean a crowd. Cburch suppers brtag their feul quota of hungry guests-and it's the hamemeker who stops in and produces the festive food evcry time. It's planning that counts-plan- ning wbat you will serve is the important first stop. Food that cen be prcpered weil beforebend and that will not spoil on stand- ing, is a necessity. Inexpensive dishes may be scrved but it is necessary that adequato nutritive velue is provided by the choice of foods-and caoktag of these foods. Casseroles, meat boaves, (hot or cold), macaroni or spaghetti dishes beked hem (bat or cobd) and good baked beans with bacon are al thrifty possibilities. Serve themn with vegetables or rclisb-end big bowbs af green salad. Pass plates of buttered rails, (y.ou seve on the butter this way).' A buffet supper is e splendid idea for the crowd wbo do nat ne- quire as mucb attention, as men who have ta go rigbt back ta their work. It is very important ta ne- member the value of "color" in the buffet meal. Although you need not serve expensive dishes. Kecptag bot fooda bat, is really no trick et all-when you have an electrie casserole, caff ce meker and bun warmer. (The control- led beat of these convenient ap- pliances assures you there'll be no burning)! Everyonc likes a true-flavored dessert, so put same' thought on the sweet course. Big glass bowls of cut-up fruit, and light, feathery angel food, for the ladies, mascul- ine appetites usuaily den'ind pie! Coffee, hot In the winter, but iced ini the summer is a "must,' today. 0f course it will be good coffeel Witb elI of Ontario ripe with fruit, howeve-4ruit punch is deliclous and easy ta meke . but sec that it's cold! RECIPES Defence Ste 2 51b. chickens Boiling water 11/2 tsps. Sait 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 '/a tsps. Worchestershire sauce 1/2 cup chapped onions 4 cups stewed tomnatoes 4 cups lima beans 3 cups corn Cut the fowl inta places and caver with bot weter. When. steaming turn the electric elemnent - ta low and caok for 1 '% bours or until tender. Remove the meet from the bories, eut into smeller pieces, return ta the stcw. Add salt, pepper, onions, tomatoes, lima beans and cook slowly for %k hour. Add corn, Worchester- sbire sauce and additional salt and pepper, if necessary. Serve with boiled' potatoes or steamed rice. Serves 24. Jellied Gooseberry Salad 4 pkgs. orange joUao 1% qts. bollng watcr 1 cup orange juice 2 cups oranges (unpeeled) i qt. (4 cups) rew goose- bernies 'cup sugar Dissolve the jello powders with boiiing water. Add orange juice. ChilI until slightiy thickcned. Put oranges and gooseberries through the food chopper and add sugar. Fold itt slightly thickened jelly. Pour into greased moulds or pans. Chili in electrie refrigeratar until firm. Unmould and serve on crisp lettuce. Garnisb witb mayon- naise. Serves 24. Harvard Boots 3 tbsps. cornstarch %k cup sugar 1%' tsps. saIt 3 cups vinegar and beel liquid 3 qts. diced cookod beets 3/ cup butter or caoktag fat Mix cornstarch, sait and suger, add vineger and beot liquid. Stir constently on electric elemoni turned ta medium.L When thick- ened add beets and butter and let stand until heatedi through. Serves 24. - Caffee fer a Crowd Place anc pound o! regulen grind coffee in e cheese cloth beg. Immerse in 2 gallons o! baiiing waton and coven tightly. Turn the electric element ta 10w. Lot stand 10 ta 15 minutes. Remove the bag. Coffee may be kept hot on the clased lectric elemont turned ta the off position for et least 20 minutes.. Turn the el- ectric switch ta simmer if it bas 'to be kept hot longer. This mekes about 35 cups 0 f coffee. Buttorseotch Pie 5 cups brown sugen 518 cup weter 1 23 cups flour 5 cups cold water 10 egg yalks 5 cups milk, scalded %k cup butter 2 % tsps. venilia Bail sugar with 518 cup water ta 3 113 cups syrup. Make a smooth peste of flour and cold waten. Add ta syrup and boil 1 minute. Beat egg yolks, add milk and combine with sugar mixture. Cook on el- ectric element turned "low" 10 minutes, thon add butter and van- illa. There should be 2 518 quarts filling. Pour int cooled baked pie shelîs. Cool, caver with mer- ingue. Brown. Serves 25. Take A Tlp 1. Squeeze raw rhuberb stems ta your hands ta remove fruit statas. 2. For vegetable stains ('been making beet pickles toa?) rub your hends with raw patatoos. 3. Anather hand out-Knitting witb woi on a bat day often makes the hands perspire, ta pre- vent this bethe your hands in a strong solution o! alum water. 4. Do you have ta buy veget- ables for thc crowd? Allow 1/ lb. of string beehis or mushrooms per persan. 5. Allow 113 bunch per persan of beets or carrots and %k lb. per persan o! fresh lima beans, peas, asparagus, spinach, potatoos or turnips. QUESTION BOX Miss D. A. Asks: liow cen we prevent sai from "ceking" in the shakers? Answer: Aiways keep a few grains of rice in the saIt shakers. Mrs. M. A. Asks: Cen you sug- gest ways of using pea pods as a dish? Answen: We are told that meny bamemakers use pea pods if they are kept fresh. Cut off thc stringy parts, wash them, cook with an anlon and some parsley. Drain. Serve witb saît, pepper and butter. mother, gowncd in Queen's blue sheer, carrying talisman roses, accompanied by the graom's mo- ther in a gown of pale ptak sheer, with corsage of pink and white roses and fern, received the guests and supervised refresh- ment arrangements. The bride's travelling costume was of Crusader blue wîtb wine accessories and a corsage of roses. The happy couple, overwhelmed with congratulations, left quietly by mator on a haneymoon'thro' the flame and flush of Indian summer in Northern Ontario. Up- on their return they will reside at Sbaw's, later ta take up home- keeping in their new residence, now under construction. Prior ta marriage, the young couple took an active interest in the social side of the community. The bride had been a teacher at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, and was an active member of the Newcastle softball team. T h e groom is anc of the younger fer- mers of Durhamn, a stock breeder and cereliat, anil a directar of the Durham County Federation of Agriculture. The lovely flawers used ta de- corate the church and home of the bride were from the gardens of J. H. Jase, H. R. Peerce and Law- rence Cryderman. FOODS FOR HOME DEFENCE The Consumers Section, Mar- keting Service, Dominion Depert- ment of Agriculture, bas issued e pamphlet on "Faods for Home Dfence" This includes informa- tion on wartime foads, buying hints, and a list of menus for anc week in September. Other bouse- hold publications are bulletin No. 486, Millc Desserts; 501, Honey and Some Weys it May be Used; 521, Canadien Vegetebles for Ev- ory Day; 533, Home Canning Vegetabies in Tin Cens; 534, Cen- ning Fruits and Vegetables; 535, Jams, Jeilies and Pickles; 536, Cenned Fruit and Vegetabios for Veriety in Every Day Meels; 566, Canadien Grown Apples; 596, Sel- ads That ere Different; 628, Home Preservation of Meats, Paultry, and Soup; 632, liousehald Storege of Fruits and Vegetables, and 635, Milk, the Food of Foads. The publications may be obtained free on request from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion De-'.l partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. There neyer was e persa n who did anything worth dotag thet did not receive mare then ho gave.-Henry Ward Beecher. Soldier, s Letter11 Silver W.dding Celebrated By Former Local Couple During the afternoon and even- ing of Sept. 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, 538 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, formerly of Bowman- ville, were at home ta their many frjends on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hall received her guests in a long black dress. Mrs. (Dr.) Henry, mother of Mrs. Hall, poured tea, gowned in a bright figured sheer. Miss Jean Ramsay and Miss Gwen Ballantyne served the guests. The table was centered with a silver basket with American Beauty ioses, and baby breath, and silver candelebras with white candies. Mr. and Mrs. Hall received many lovely gifts and flowers from their friends. They also re-* ceived telegrams from New York, Toronto and Muskoka from fri- ends and relatives sending themn their congratulations. A cablegram also arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Hall from their son Cliff, who is at present serving witti the R.A.F. in England. In 5 or 6 months, Cliff is expecting to get home on furlougb. Presently he will go ta Scotland to instruct air gunners. Just before the Duke of Kent came to Canada, be at- tended the opening of 'Target for Tonight," a picture of an R.A.F. bombing raid in wbich Cliff takes a small part. This is soon ta be released in Canada. New exchanges have ben huilt in war expansion areas, and dia! evc introduced. - Our mechanized division of some 950 vehicles helpe te extend the system and guard the service against interruptions. Thousande of telephones have heen in- stalled in homes, factories, camps, end for governmeet projects everywhere. iWÔOL Somewhere in England, August 1, 1941 Dear George,- This is just a short note to ac- quaint you witb my new address so my "letter from home" (The Statesman in case you dan't know) may be forwarded ta me. As you can sec by the above, we are already stetioned in aur new home, after a "flying" trip across the Atlantic. Despite ahl efforts of the migbty Atlantic ta dislodge wbat food I was able ta eet eboard ship, I managed ta land with a full stomach. Oniy one of the party fromn Bowman- ville was actuaily sea-sick, but I wan't mention namnes here so as not ta embarrass hlm. Necdless ta say everyone is feeling fine naw. Previaus ta aur leaving the ship and boarding a train for aur destination a number of politicai and military dignitaries came aboard ta welcome us and gen- erally make aur arrivai a mcm- arable anc for us. Among them, I noticcd Rt. Hon. Vincent Mas- sey whom, if my memary serves me correctly, was a weil knawn palitical figure ta the Bawman- ville district. At any rate, bis speech was very inspiring ta us all. The only thing ta mer the cere- mony wes a flack of sea guils wbich insisted on circiing direct- ly above aur heads whilc the ceremony was taktag place. They received more attention I believe than the speecb-makers. But see gulîs yau knaw are such beauti- fui birds sa we just remained calm and tried nat ta notice them. On the train, wbich by the way reminded me of those in Eaton's Tayland, we got a real view of Scotlend and some of Hitier's destructive crusades. F'm con- vinced naw that Hitler cen raze every home and builing in the British Isles ta the ground, but he'll neyer break the spirit of the British people. There is so much I could say if censorship would permit, but a motta which I sew several times an the wey in by train cames ta mind now, s0 I won't sey mare. It was: "Be like dad-keep mum." At present ail my spare time is taken up trying ta contact bro- thers Ed. and Ran. Perheps et a later date wben I hope ta bave more ta write about, l'Il drap you a line. Until then wauid you kindiy send my copy of The Stetesman ta the address belbw. In ciostag may I wisb Bowman- ville the very best in the days ta came. May she continue ta be the "1model town." Hubert Hooper. C 51296 Sgt. H. M. Hoaper, 34 Fd. Bty. 14 Cdn. Fd. Rgt. R.C.A.C.A, Canadien Army Overseas. For seldiers' seeks, sweaters, gloves, mîtts, hehuets, etc. lu al thc service colers (Nan-shrink) FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR An attractive range et colors for any garmnent. Sec aur specil non-shrlnk baby wool. Cups and Saucers Engllsh Boue China One Week Oniy 59c Sec wlndow display at J. W. JEWELL "iG 20"mf Phono 556 Bowmanviile1 CAR SHEARS POLE TRIO UNHURT Too much speed is blamed for an accident that took place on Queen St. early Sunday after- noon. A car driven by Harry Far- rell, Elgin St., Bowmanvile, Ieft the road when roundmng the curve in front of Mrs. Alan Williams' home. It plunged into the ditch breaking off a telephone pole and damaging a hedge. Two other occupants of the car, Frank Cowie and Raymond Brownell with Farrell, were un- hurt although the car was badly damaged. The driver will have ta answer toa dangerous drivmng charge. There are gqow more operators on Long Dis- tance than ever hefore, Hundreda of miles of Long Distance Cir'. cuita have heen added ta meet war-tino demande. Praud of their work, energetic and skMl. e d in special îask, Bell Telephone peo- *pie everywhere work harder, save more. TWO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, Canada declared war, and with very littie wer equipment. Ini twa years she has built a formidable war machine. We are naw apeeding ahead at an ever- increesing pace into the third crucial war year. Now aur declara-. &k*q ta"o tion of war meens more than words ..: it means action. And whatever the blue.prints of war may demand, Bell Telephone equipment, efficient and camplete, is "an active service-giving wings ta words". FR.ANK WILLIAM Manager. 'Serves yeu rigbt, Mickey. What's the sens» ot quarreflng wlth a feilow who la telllng the truth. You know hes rjght when hosys ma can't make as good a take as the klnd 70u get at Carter's Bakery." FaU Isl on Uie way-brlsk days and cool nlghts; you'U appreclate the cosy conifort ef Carter' Tea Roomn. "'DlnÉers like you've neyer bad before."l THE CARTER, FAMILY ïPhone 855 Rakers For Two Generations Eowmanviloe AN ANCHOIR that doosn't roaoh bottom is 1k. an insuranco polioy that doasn't fully oover a serions los, Your insurance uhould b. sufficient t fûufy reiniburs. you for any' ls that could happen to your property ,o busineso, Ask tis ageney te revlew your inaurace. policles NOW. It wHi be tee late te d. e »atter a 1055 Je Je MASON & SON INSURÂNCE AGENTS Phone 681 6 BowmanvIlllc PAGE PIVE -4' I ...i 1 t MON-