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PAGE T A~v1rrN~oNTA1uO- Tàù qàDA, WE.- Weddings FINNGAN-BiOWNq A wedding of local interest wasi solemnized in the United Church, Trenton, between J. Elmer Finne- gan, R.C.A.F., and Margaret E. Brown of Ottawa. Rev. F. C. Lane of Wellington, assisted byl Rev. J. Martin of King St., Ottawa, performed the ceremony. During the signing of the register, "The Lord's Payer", was sung by Miss Gorham of Trenton. The viQ.in solo "Ave Maria" was also beauti- fully portrayed. The bride was charmingîy gown- ed in a floor length gown of white crepe chiffon with net yoke and floor length veil caught by a Pearled Juliette cap. Pearîs, the gif t of the bridegroom were also Worri. The bride's bouquet was of red roses. One bridesmaid, Miss Keitha Hadley of Kingston, attended the bride. Her dress was of sof t pink muslin, and she carried a pretty PosY of multi-colored flowers. Chief usher was Mr. Wm. Madill of Frbnkfort. After the ceremony a receptian was held at the home of. Mrs. Harold Hadley, of Trenton. A dainty luncheon was served. For their "air-ways" wedding trip ta New York the bride was appropriateîy dressed in blue wool with brown seal coat and hat. The honeymoon was spent in New York City and Ottawa. Bath Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan are ardent skiers. LAC. Finnegan was overseas for 2 % years, while Mrs. Finnegan, before her marriage, performed secretarial work in con- nection with the Canadian Legion in Ottawa. The happy couple are now set- tled in Bowmanville where Mr. Finnegan is employed in the freîght sheds of the Canadian Na- tional Railway. AVERY-COX The wedding took place in St. John's Church, Kîlburn, England, Dec. 29, 1945, with the Rev. A. M\alley (former Vicar) officiating, Stay on the Road to HEALTH Your Children depend on you . . . land you wisely depend upon* Bowmanville Dairy Mlk to keep them healthy and stay on the road to health for future happi- ness and success in life. Milk is a nutritious food, both pure and safe, that is an economical part of a diet. Phone 446 For Delivery BD WMAN VILLE DAIRY of Corp. N. F. Avery, Royal Can- adian Air Force, whose home is at Burketon, Ont., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Avery, and L-Cpl. Joan Wuuifred Cox, A.T.S., young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cor. 85 Malvern Road, West Kil- burn, who is a member of the choir of the church. Mr. W. Macdonagh was at the organ, and the hymins sung were "Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven," and "O Perfect Love." The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dress of white satin, with a train embroid- ered with pearis. Her mediaeval headdress was worn with tulle veil and she carried pink carna- tions. Miss Evelyn Cor (sister), in a dress of crushed strawberry pink, with headdress of feathers and pink tulle, and carrying pink car- nations, was chief bridesmaîd. The other attendants were the bride's three small nieces, whose frocks were of white crepe de chine, adorned with bows and sashes of crushed strawberry pink. On their heads were wreaths of pink roses, and they carried anemones. Their gifts from the bridegroom were silver bracelets. Gunner Av- ery, bridegroom's brother, on leave from Germ.any, was best man. At the reception in the home of the bride's mother, the guests, who numbered 70, included Service colleagues of the bride and bride- groom. The three-tier wedding cake was made by the bride's mo- ther. The honeymoon was spent at Leicester and Torquay, and the1 bride travelled in a powder blue ense~mble witn Oblk adttt WOOD'S SENA Editor's Note: The folle an original poem spoken at Senate banquet by the Senator Bill Painton: We have a place in our te A place known as the Sf Although it neyer was coi By Mackenzie King or 1 Its just a place where men Regardless of the weat And in friendly conversai Just spend the time togi They discuss the topic of t Whether bad or good; Among comfortable surroi Supplied by L. R. Wood Men of different occupati( You may place them as please, Farmers, bankers and mec And some grow shrubs trees. Where do these men ail c( from? Now may I just remark, Some from Darlington and Cartwright, And aisa some from Cli That they include men of1 rank, With me you wiil agree Caunty Counciliors and th Warden Besides an Ex-M.P. Now as yau know, I've on] stated Conditions as a whale, We know there's changes place Over which we've no cor Sa if anyone shouid think failed Ta state the simple facts I sincerely hope that some Then if the Senate shoulc prarogue, We always wiil remembe The pleasant hours we've each year From January ta Deceui It is easier ta go six n hear a sermon, than ta spe quarter of an hour in med upon it when I came home. ip Henry. -Please Note FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Service on and after December lst, 1945 Dial Operator'an<l Ask for' 13000 This will connect you direct with our office, with no charge to you. We cail and deliver in Bowxnanville Monday, Wednesday and Friday. To insure a pick-up on these days please phone the day previous. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning ENEMY WEAPON: A 'German one-man sub- research puroses and Inter will forin art.of Canada's marine the first to arrive in Canada, is pictured being projected World War Il museuin. xperience gained carefulfy loaded on a Canadian Pacifie flatear at Mont- throixgh war years in handling cumbersome munitions real, for shi ment to Ottawa after its arrivai in the shipments ("hi h and wide" loads to the raliroader) Dutch Ëhip Bommersdyk. Along with an extensive enables the CVIL. to transport safely these prized collection of captured enemy weapons it will bc used for trophies of war. 1U. of Tr. open House At Ajax, Feb. lGth ssories. rremier G.eorge /A. arew and Dtr. - Sidney E. Smith, President, chief speakers . . . Hundreds expected TE to attend event . . . Conducted tours from 2 to 4:30 p.m. wing is t Wood's Ontario county will extend a author, welcame ta the University of Tor- onto Ajax division on Saturday wn, afternoon, Feb. 16. Conducted ýenate, tours will take place from 2 o'- entrolled. Bennett.' dock ta 4:30 p.m. duririg the af- ternoon, and this feature is .open may go ta the general public. The citizens ;her ion of Ontario County will be given rether. the privilege aof visiting the var- ious classrooms and buildings and the day, extended an opportunity ta see the great transformation that has ýundings taken place within the last few d. months. Previaus ta that time Ajax was a munitions manufactur- ýons ing centre known throughout the ;you Empire . . . taday it is transform- ca* -ed ta an institution for the devel- anc opment of better citizens for peace. nd A banquet will be held in the cafeteria capable of seating be- ome tween four and five hundred peo- ple at 6:30. Tickets for this ban- * quet are now on sale and avaîl- d able thraughout the county. The main speaker at the banquet will rke. be the Hon. George A. Drew, Pre- mier of the Province of Ontario, highest and Minister of Education. Other speakers on the program will be the Hon. and Rev. Dr. H. J. Cody, he Chancellor of the University of Toronto; Dr. Sydney E. Smith, President of the University of Toronto; Col. W. E. Phillips, Chair- ly man of the Board of Governors, University of Toronto; J. R. Gil- ley, Directar Ajax Division, Uni- taking versity of Toronto; and others. The chairman of the banquet will be )ntrol. Aluin F. Annis, K.C., president of c 've the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, under whose auspices this gala event has been staged. Ca- eýe sponsors with the Oshawa Cham- s.n ber of Commerce are: The County Council of the County of Ontario; CI the Chamber of Commerce of Whitby; the Rotary Club of Pick- er ering; the Port Perry Business spent Men's Association; Uxbridge Kins- men Club; Rotary Club of Osh- iber. awa, Kîwanis Club of Oshawa; - Rotary Club of Whitby; Kinsmen niles ta Club of Oshawa; Kinsmen Club of end one Whitby. Iitating It is expected that the entire -Pi-Board of Gavernors of the Uni- versity of Toronto together with -------4the executive officers and other prominent officiais will be pres- Nwid ent. Hello, Homemakers! Milk pud- dings have been a great favorite with the men in the armed farces. To one who has always maintain- ed that pie is man's idea of the perfect dessert, such information 15 interesting and encauragîng. No wander men in the services seldom lost weîght. They have been served meals which nat only satis- fied their appetites but which ai- sa suppiied pienty of nutrients necessary ta keep them fit. Con- valescent haspitais are maintain- îng a high reputation for nutri- tiaus meais because they include dishes cantaining plenty of miik. If men have enjoyed milk pud- dings in army camps and con- valescent hospitals, ten chances ta one they will appreciate such des- serts made Mom's way even more. Rice and Apple Pudding Cook 1 cupfui washed rice in 1 quart of milk, using« the double boiler. When tender, add 1/ tea- spoonful of sait and 1 tablespoon of butter. Grease a baking dish and inta it spread alternate iay- ers of rice and hot applesauce. Bake in a moderate aven 350 de- grees F. about 20 minutes and serve warma with cream and su- gar. Other fruits may be used in place of the appies if desired. Prunes, apricots, peaches and other kinds of dried or fresh fruit wili give very good resuits. Orange Sponge Pudding 1/2 cup sugar, 4 tabsps. flour, 1/8 tsp. sait, pinch nutmeg, 2 tbsps. melted shartening, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, %/ cup orange juice, grated rind ane orange, 2 eggs (separat- ed), 1 cup milk. Mix sugar, flour, saît an~d nut- meg. Stir in shartening, fruit juices, rind and egg yolks; beat thoroughiy. Blend in milk; fold in stiffly whipped egg whites. Pour into greased custard cups or indîvidual baking dishes and set in pan of hot water. Bake in an electric aven, 350 degs. F., for 30 minutes or until deiicateiy brawn- ed. Butterscotch Pudding 3 tbsps. cornstarch, 1-3 cup of brown sugar, 2 egg yolks, 1/ cup cold miik, 2 cups hot milk, 2 tbsps. butter, 2 egg whites (beaten), 1/2 AIRLINE UNCORKS SECRET I A great military secret "Loran," which is a long-range radio naviga- tianal system based on Radar pulse technique, is being used for the first time in the warld on a commercial air ine by Trans-Canada Air Lines on the north Atlantic service which the company operates for the Dominion Government. In the history of long-range navigation aid ta, aviation, "Loran" is the only device which can al1w a ys be depended upon ta give true indi- cations. - While many features of "Loran" remain secret, S. S. Stevens, T. C. A.'s superintendent of communica- tions and electronic development, reveals some of the details as ta how the equlpment opérates. Wîth "Loran," accurate fixes are gen- erally obtainable well over eight hundred miles from the transmit- ting stations in day lime and over 1,400 miles at night, with an accu- racy better than that af celestial. Il is almost independent of weather conditions and no transmission from the aircraft is required. Fixes can be oblained in less than a minute and nio calculations arei required and the fixes are inde- pendent of compass chrQnarueter or any other radio or Radar set. i The system measures the lime of travel of radia waves frars two ground stations ta the aircraft, and the distance can be obtained f rom these tinres. Experience ta date has indicated that the system can give an accuracy webl within one percent of the distance from the base stations. The term "Loran" is derived by combining the first twa letters of LOng, the first two letters of RAnge, and the first letter of Navigation, and the aperational experience was obtained by the airline from the R.C.A.F. The upper photograph gives a view of the complete mech- anism, while the lower picture shows the navigatar operating the equipment on a T.C.A. Lancaster in flight over the A t 1an t i . tsp. vanilla. Mix cornstarch, sugar and pinch of saît tagether. Add egg yolks, slightly beaten with the cold milk. Heat milk in top of double boiler and add butter. Stîr first mix- ture into the heated milk gradu- ally, stirring constantly until the custard becomes thick and smooth. Caver and let cook over hot wa- ter for 10 or 15 minutes. Remove from fire and let cool slightly. Foid in the stifflly beaten egg whites and add the vanilla. Pour into pudding mould and chill. Take a Tip Stale slices, dry crusts and other left-overs in the bread box can be used ta make scores of deliciaus dishes-yet often go into the gar- bage instead. Studies show that bread is the mast wasted food in aur kitchens. French toast and cheese are hearty enough for main dishes. French-toast is made by dipping slices in a mixture of egg beaten with 2 tbsps. milk and browning on bath sides in a little fat in the frying pan. For cheese toast, lay slices of cheese, salted and pep- pered, between slices of unbutter- ed bread. Brown the sandwiches on bath sides in fat, cookîng slow- ly until the cheese melts. % Crusts and bone-dry pieces can make up the supply of bread crumbs that every good cook likes ta have on hand. Dry the bread C ANAD in a slow oven, then roil it to .cruxnbs or put through food grind- er. (Tie a paper bag over the outiet of chopper to prevent the crunibs from spilling). Keep the crumbs, covered and protected from dust and moisture. Aside from the familiar uses of crumbs in coating foods for fry- ings, topping dishes for baking and stuffing vegetables or meat, there are bread crumb specials such as crumb pastry for cream pies, crumb cake, crumb cookies and crumb bread pudding. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Statesman. Send in your suggestions on homemak- ing problems and watch this col- umn for replies. Obituary ARCHIBALD C. SMALE Friends were shocked and sad- dened to hear of the sudden death of Archie Smale at his home, Bowmanville, Jan. 29, 1946, aged 26 years. Archie was born at Providence, Oct. 5, 1919, younger son of Mrs. Annie L. and the late Clarence John Smale, and came ta Bow- manville 18 years ago with his mother and family, following the death of his father. Here he at- tended the Central Public School, High school and studied piano music, shawing great diligence and perserverance, which was a credit to his determination to ov- ercome the physical handicap of a heart ailment suffered since birth. Later he accepted a cler- ical position with the Y.M.C.A. at Toronto, where he worked for three years until last summer when his health became gradually weaker. With his mother there remain to mourn his passing one brother, Hugh, with the R.C.A.M.C., Over- seas; and two sisters, Helen (Mrs. Allan B3alson), Cataraqui, and Dorothy, on the public schools teaching staff at Hamilton. Funeral service was held Feb. lst, at the family residence, Scu- gog St., conducted by Rev. J. E. Griffith, minister of Trinity Un- ited Church, of which Archie was a member. Palîbearers were Sam Allin, Ewart Bragg, Farewell Blackburn, Douglas Wight, Gordon Barrie and Russell Balson, with interment at Bowmanville cemetery. Friends and relatives from a dis- tance who attended the fungral were Miss Ida H. Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie Rutherford, Don- ald and Malcolm, Messrs. Arthur and Fred Kernaghan, Coiborne; Mr. David Peebles, Emmanuel Callege, Mr. Rupert Currie, Mr. Fred Webb, Toronto; Mr. Gardon Kellogg, Wêlcome;' Mrs. Frank UN~ LM 1lTE D *1> >4. LAND FOR THE HUNGRY, the oppressed, the adventurous. Rich brown earth with neyer a stuxnp to pull and neyer a rock to break off a plow point . .. Land, free for the taig ... Millions of acres open to the people of the newly confederated Dominion of Canada. This was the call of the West in the 1870's. A cae that sent thousands of 64419r;f 4 Red Rivesr carts plodding And in the westward from Winnipeg, each that have pa with its pair of grunting, patient land their pl( oxen, its rattling pots and pans has become and the smali store of seed grain entire world. that was to be the beginning Of fought anc an empire of wheat. become ai Yet not easily did the hardy men proudly amoi and women -of the 79's security out of the land. fought drought, hail, frost, and marauding Indians.. They lived through the blizzards and hunger of the first winters, 1 their subi fuiture of t wrest They the world. faith and efi j One of a series Idepicting the growlh of Canada as anation. produced by O'Keef e few short decades assed since then, the .odding oxen plowed a food bin for the 1The Canada they d worked for has nation, standing )ngst the foremost in By our continuing fort, we cau build a ada Unlixnited able and ready to go to ever greater heights. And part of this faith . .. part of this effort rnye olyby t ion 0"e is our continued purchase âme faith in the x c»Bnds.ldngo Victory their land. and hldn o F-307 P#bthh4i by* BREW ING,: <*MPANYL IJmtIODý White2ly, Parham; Miss Dorothy Smale, Hamiilton. Many beautiful flowers from or- ganizations and friends were a tribute to the memory of a good friend and an expression of sym- pathy ta the sorrowing family. tPORT HOPE ARMORIES Port Hope will have an armories constructed there, the Board of Trade has been advised by R. B. ItEN you borrow, why flot pay as Ji lite as possible for your loan? At Household you pay only 1 V2 % per month on your unpaid balance. This is Household's one and only charge! At this rate a $200 lôan for one month casts only $3.00! Simplo I. borrow. To apply for a Household Finance loan of $100, $200 or as mfich as $1,000, you simply tel us a little about your problers and choode a payment plan (see table below). You need no endorsers or guarantors, no bank- able security, no help fram outsiders ta borrow from Household. If you can repay in monthly instalments yau meet the main requirement. And you can usually get the cash the same day you applyl1 Baxter, chairian of the commît- tee which has been working to ob- tain an armories for the town. At one time a large wooden structure was used as a drill shed, but for some trne there has been the feel- ing that the town should have a modern permanent armories, which can also be used as a com- munity centre. Mr. Baxter sug- gested that the officer command- ing M.D. No. 3, Kingston, be in- formed that the town. council has land available for such a purpose. Convenlent payment. Notice the variety of payment plans you have ta choose from. Payments shown include principal and charges. The sooner you repay any boan the less it costs because charges are made only for the time you have the money. Just see these sample casts made possible by Household's reduced rates: A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instal- ments costs only $5.32; a $300 6-payment loan only $15.95; a $500 3-payment boan $15.07; a $1,000 6-payment loan only $53.151 Compare these casts with what you would pay elsewhere. If you run short of cash, phone or visit Household for inoney in a hurry. Charges on every Household loan have been re- duced. Phone or visit Household today. FIND HERE tHE CASH LOAN YOU NEED CHOOSE TOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 1 3 paymts. 6 paymts. 1 0 paym ts. 12 paymts. 15 paymts. 20 payrnts. $ 25 $ 8.58 $ 4.39 $ 2.71 $ 2.29 50 17.17 8.78 5.42 4.58 75 25.75 13.16 8.13 6.88 100 34.34 17.55 10.84 9.17 $ 7.49 150 51.51 26.33 16.27 13.75 11.24 200 68.68 35.11 21.69 18.34 14.99 300 103.01 52.66 32.53 27.50 22.48 $17.47 400 137.35 70.21 43.37 36.67 29.98 23.30 500 171.69 87.76 54.22 45.84 37.47 29.12 600 206.03 105.32 65.06 55.01 44.97 34.95 700 240.37 122.87 75.90 64.18 52.46 40.77 800 274.71 140.42 86.75 73.34 59.96 46.60 1000 1343.38 1175.53 1108.43 191.68 174.94 158.25 WE GUAAANTEE that these payments will repay loan in full. if payments are made on schedule. The joan wiIi cost lea if payments are made ahead of echedule. Payment,, include Household'a charge of IS~% per month on unpald balances, which is one- tourthless than the maximum rate provided by the Smnall Loins Act. applicable to loans of $500 orless. 6'~5. E. HENDEasom. pîsiDENT HOUSEIHOL% FINANCE ESTABLISHEYM 1CANADA 9?8 Conodo's Iot'gest and oldest Small Loans Compafy wilh 35 offices in 31 cilies G. A. V. Spencer; Manager 15 Simncoe St. South (Over Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. Phono Oshawa 3601 LOANS $20 to $1,000 Withou Endrsers or Boekcble Scurity Extra Fast %rvice t - ceÇ%sy,1w4Mee 6e4gp PAGE Ti uane