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THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1949 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOW~1ANVILLE. ONTAItIO PAGE THREE Tire e By collette COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTSi BACK BONE 0F WEEKLIES .Perhaps a more fitting heading would bo "The Unsung Heroos"i for in the newspaper world, just liko every type of business. there are always people in the back- ground who miss out whon the praise and rewards are handed o ,.hometown weekly, such as eStatesman, the backbone of the nows is the budgets of hap- penings that are sent in regularly each week from the smaIl villages and hamiets that rnake Up the1 sut#rounding rural district. There is one person- in each of these districts who spends a good part o!, his or her time checking up on who visited who, and who went where, for the social and personal news that holds the interest of1 the majority of readers of the1 MONTREAL. any occasion of " helps foi j~~JJELL-O FUI t, omical. savers . .. anc tomake! Wl theso creamy, smooth-flavouned ishing and wholesome, toof Su( Chocolate, Vanilla and Orange Canadian Statesman "Durham County's Great Family Journal." WS - Topics, CH 1 kitT-N-T e Fegu» CHEPERLIVING IN CANADA Ferguson NITED STATES So you would rather live in the paper. United States. bocause prices are The ide§ that the rural reader so high in Canada. A glance at can pick up The Statesman' and a press release based on a cost find a section, maybe only part of living survey conducted by of column, with the name of the Sidney Margolious, a top-ranking nearest village and containirig Amnerican consumer expert shows news about himself, his familir that. "For the same amount of and friends gives him a personal cashý, the Canadian family can interest in his weekly paper. buy more than the American." Most of The Statesman readers To back Up this amazing state- have by this time become ac- ment, Mr. Margolio mado an quainted with the unique an0xautv tuyf'the living "newsy" jottings by Ed. Young- costs of two similar families in man in the Pontypool columnl. two similar cities in Canada and Mr. Youngman, is only one of the U.S. He broko down the many who patiently do a remark- family's budget to the last spoon- able job of seeking out and writ- fui of cornflakes, and thon broke ing down weekly reports of the down the general price structure happenings of their community. in each city. and thon despatch them in time In the test cities of Hamilton, to meet The Statesman news dead- Ont., and Trenton, N.J.. Margol- hle every Wednesday. ios completed his studios. The So iet's give this week's bouquet families under study wero bath to the Country Correspondents breadwinners and steelworkers in who do so much to make -The their respective cities. --Food. perhaps the biggest item 113 B. in the daily expenditure, is less costiy ln Canada, which makes Up for the $100 extra that Canadians PIS ANDpay for refrigorators or twice as W H Y S much for cigarettes. Because of Y NFRMTIN ERIC the difference in food costs, the American famiiy spont an average of $3.50 per week more than the -Perfect desserts to grace Canadian family. Clothing for . . and higli up on my list the family is only slightly more rquick meals " are delielous expensive in Canada. However, although the Canad- )DINGS. Wonderfully econ- ian's dollar takes him farther ho you'I1 find themn real budget- gets fewer of them; so the Amner- i so amnazingly quîck and easy ican has a 10% botter standard hat a glorious assortmnent off of living. But, at the present pudnsthere are - so nour- time, the Canadians are gaining puddingsground in that living costs are eh old-fashioned favourites as remaining steady and pay con- Coconut Jell-O Tapioca Pud- tinues ta risc. dings . . . sumptuous, rich <hocolate, Butterscotch, Caramel and Vanilla Jell-O Puddings. Think Of The fun of havng yo-ur pickling turn out to be a roarin,§ auccessl Think of the pleasure it wiJl give you ta have your family and fiends exclaim "Say, 7~I these are wonderful pickles 1" Why gamble with inferion pickling ingredients . . . when you can ho sure of success with HEINZ WRITE VINE-W GAR? .. Agod and meilowed in wood ta bring out the full aroma and flavour, this erystal dlean vinegar is made from corn, barley, sait and rye and it's excellent for salads and table use - as well as pickling and presenving! Stock up now on Heiaz White Vinegan . . . and for real help in pickiing, write to me - Barbara Brent, 1411 Creseent St., M -treal, P.Q. - for your fret copy ai a 16-page book of recipes catie. "Pickling Success I "Sammertime . .. And The Livin' lit Easy- . "2' This lino from a beautiful Gershwin lyrie expresses a sentiment with *:~ which I'm afraid most burgiars agree. During the hot months, many of us beave our valuabies at home while we are awa.y on holiday. Even though we bock up carefully. the clever burgian can usual]y find a way inside. Yet it's easy enough to foul him, as simple as renting a BANK OF MONTREAL Salety Deposit Box. Costs you only a cent or two a day and assures you of safety for ail youn important papers, jewels and keepsakes. That's why I urge- you ta ask about a Safety Deposit Box at your B of M branch - woon. It will ho a happier holiday if you know youn vabuables are seeure i the B of M. ýJW VIsuaIize row upoan ow of gay, shimmering jams, jellies and 4Eerves, full of the tempting, sumptuous fiavoun of -!W-ripened fruits. Many women inake this a ,gloious realiiy every year by depending on CERTO Fruit Pectin, for ail thein jam and jelly making. Conta is the natural " jellying " substance in fruits. With Certo and the short houl method, cooking time is eut toaa minimum and you get up ta 50%y more jamn or jelty from the smre amount of fruit. For sure, pènfet resulte sinply follow exactly, the simple directions under tho label of each Certo bottie. T- N-T AMERICAN WOMAN WANM *TO BE BULLFIGHTER rs Believe it or flot it's truc and whether it will turn out as thrill- ing and profitable a career as an Amenican woman, Mrs. Edith Launie Entin expects., romains to be scen. The would-bq bull!ighter hails from Highland Park, N.J., and she says that the she first got the yen to try ber skill in bullfight- ing while in Lima, Peru, after watching the skiiled matador Antonio Bienveflida penfonm co Sunday and carry off the magaifi- cent trophies o! several cars and a tail. Bienvenida is the Peru- vian equivalent to Joe DiMaggio and Frank Sinatra, with cheers and excited fans followiag him wherover he goos. Mrs. Entin dlaims that the skill of a builfighter depends soleiy on grace, bcauty, courage and a cool head at ail times which ail adds up to a perfect display o! art. Rer first stop in following hon remankable cancer will ho a triin ta Spain where she hopes ta ne- ceive training. Lady bullfighters are some- what o! a ranity evea la Peru and why this Amenican woman docid- cd to enter the ring is rather difficult to undenstand. Perhaps the daily rourid o! housekeepiag and social activities that keep Dottled Health for Little Folk To keep the sand-ple set frisky serve them a quart of mllk eaeh day- the dîshes you prepare. You are assured wlth milk that you are dolng the best to insuro your chiidren's precious health. Tou can depend on our prompt service for daily deliverles of the mllk and cream you need for your childrcn's health.- sud yours tee. Glen. Rae. Dairy King st. W. -11 At the home o! the bride's par- ents recently, Patricia L e o n a Palmenrdaughter o! Mn. and Mrs. Thomas A. Palmer, a! Pont Penny, Graham, son o! Mns. F. Graham, o! Newcastle and the hate Mn. Graham. The ceremony was performed by Rev .W. C. Smith. The wed- ding music was playod by Mrs. George Palmer and Mn. R. Ad- ams sang 'Through the Yeans" during the signing o! the register The bride, who was given in marniage by hon father, wore a gown o!fxvhite embroidered on- ganza over taffeta fashioned with Pearl trimmed fitted bodice with long sheevos and booped skirt. Hon !ull-length veil was caught up to a sij.k net halo. She wore the bridegroom's gi!t, a gold bracelet set with rhinestones aiUd cannied a cascade bouquet o! red rôses and white stephenotis. Miss eildred Palmer, sister o! the bride, who was maid-of- honour, was la a blue gown o! embroidered organza over taffeta styled similarly to that o! the bride but with short sîceves. She wore matchiag mittens,. A bead- dness of embroidered petals hehd bon blue shoulder-length veil and she carried a cascade bouquet o! pink carnations and stephanotis. The junior bnidesmaid, Miss Ber- YI Palmer, neice o! the bride, wore a floon-hength dness o! yei- low orgariza with a bandeau headdress o! lace and flowers and cannied a nosegay o! mauve swcet poas. The best nman was Mn. George Graham, trother o! the bride- groom. - The bnide's mother rocelved wearing a navy triple sheer dress with white bat and accossonies. The bridegroom's mother was in a grey crepe dress with a black bat and accossonies. Each wore a corsage o! pink sweet peas. For thd wedding trip, the bride chose a Pink dress with white hat and- p'nk accossonies and a cor- sage o! white carnations. The bride's gif t ta the mald-of- honor, pianist and solist wene peani and rhinestone oarrings and tii the junior bnidesmaid. a sterling sîlven bracelet. JACKLIN-DAWSON The United Church at Star City, Sask., was the scene o! a pnetty wedding June 28, when Jean Beatnice, second daughten o! Mn. and Mns. W. B. Dawson was united la marniage ta Clan- ence Albert Roy Jacklin, younge~r son o! Mn. and Mrs. T. W. Jacklin. Rev. J. B. Spenciey, B.A., Tisdale, pen!ormed the cenemony. Entering the church on the arm o! ber fathen to the strains o! Lohengrin's wedding march the bride was lovely la a floor hength gown o! white embnoidered or« gandy wîtii net yolk, fitted bo- dice caught with peanîs and full skîrt whiel+ý featuneçi a hoopod peck-a-boa petticoat. She wore a chapol veil with headdress o! sul- ver sequins and carnied a bouquet o! red roses and !enn. Hon jewell- ery was a locket and chain, a git! fnom the groom. The bidesmaid was Miss Irono Daw.son, sister o! the bride. Hon dress o! paie blue organdie was identical la style to that o! the bride's. She wore a matching chapel x'eil and cannied a bouquet o! Pink roses and fern. The groom xvas attended by bis ibrother Thomas H. Jackiin. The ushers wene: Messrs. Sidney Statham and John Pace. Mrs. Earh Smith pnesided at the angan. Decorations o! pink and white and vases o! sweet peas made a pleasing setting. The bride's gî!t to the groom was a Roson lighten. The groom's gi!t ta the grooms- man was a bail point pen. Gi!ts to the bridesmaid and the organ- ist wore china cups and saucers. Following the ceremony fi! ty guests wene neceived at the home of the tride'B parents~. The bride&â g iw~q~a9e WEDDINGS METCALF-HE§'NING. The marriage of Verna Margar- et Elinor, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henning, Bowman- ville, and Albert Harvey John, younger son o! Mr. Norman J. Metcalf and the late Mrs. Meteaif, Maple Grove, was solemnized on Saturday, July 23, at Trinity United Cîîurch parsonage, with Rev. S . R' Henderson officiating. The bride wore a light gray gabardine suit with navy acces- sories and a corsage o! red roses. Her only attendant was her sister Miss Marion Hennin g, dressed in a turquoise blue gabardine suit with white accessories and cor- sage o! yellow roses. The best man was Mr. John Jefferies, Oshawa, brother-in-iaw o! the groom. t h At the reception helna h 'aride's parents home on Albert St., the bride's mother wore a gray crepe dress trimmed with radium lace, gray hat with touch- es o! wine, and wine accessories and corsage o! vaniegated pink gladioli petals. Mrs. John Jeffer- ies, Oshawa, eider sister o! the groom, assistod, wearing a lighl. blue moire silk suit with black accessories. and corsage o! varie- gated orange gladioli petais. The bride's table was pnettily decorated with pink and white streamers draped gracefully f#om a, large white bell suspended from the ceiling over a three tier wed- 'ding cake. Mr. Alvin Metcalf, Maple Grove, brother o! the groom, pro- posed a toast to the bride to which the groom nesponded. Misses Marion Hayes and Helen Prout, Oshawa, and Miss Bessie Stephens and Mrs. James Fair, Bowmanvlie, served the guests. The happy couple left for a wedding trip to Gananaque, the Thousànd Islands and other east- ern points. They will reside on the Base Lino ,Darlington. assistod in receiving, was in navy blue petit point crope, wit nv blue and white accessories Sh wore a corsage o! red roses. The bride's table whîch was decorated with vases of sweet peas, and white candles in sîlver holders, was centered with the three-tier bridai cake nested in white tulle. Pink and white streamers, sweet peas and white candles in silver holders decorat- ed the table o! the guests. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Itev. Whiteley and ros- panded to by the bridegroom. For a wedding trip to Niagara@ Falls and Buffalo, the bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit, white blouse, navy blue milan straw hat and navy blue and white ac- cessories, and a corsage o! red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hornby will re- side in Oshawa. HOY-ANDRUS Welcome United Church Par- sonage was the setting on Satur- day ,August 6, for the marriage o! Yvonne Jennie Andrus, daugh- tkr o! Mr. and Mrs. *Palmer B. Andrus, o! Welcome, ta William La Vern Hd&y, son o! Mr. James H. Hoy and the late Mrs. Hoy o! Kendal. Rev. Dr. C. C. Oke per- formed the marriage ceremony. The bride wore a street length dress of pale blue crepe with matching lace trim and acces- sories o! navy blue with a corsage o! white giadioli. Attending the bride was Miss Mary Kelly as maid o! honour, wearing a dress of light rose witè~ navy hat and a corsage of blu è cornflowers and white bouvarcdia. Mn. Stanley Hoy was best man. At the reception, heid- at the home o! the bride, the bride's mother received, wearing a dress o! light green crepe and a corsage of pink roses. After a moton trip through Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy will reside in Port Hope. GRAHAM-PALMER mother wore a gown of rose crepe with white and grey accessories. The groom's mother wore a gown of grey crepe with grey accessor- ies. Both wore corsageès of white sweet peas. The living room was- gay with vases of daisies and Ice- landic poppies. The bride's table was covered with a cloth of hand lace, made by the bride's mother, and centred with a three-tier wedding cake which was except- ionally grand in design and de- coration. The buffet luncheon was served by Misses Pauline Gress, Elsie Wright, Frieda and Betty Jones. Out of town guests included the bride's grandmother Mrs. Green- tree and uncle Mr, W. Greentree of Neepawa; the 'groom's great aunt Mrs. J. H. Cunningham of Riding Mountain; the bride's brother Mr. Elmer Dawson of Milestone; and Mr. and Mrs. Far- rell of Dauphin, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hillier, Mr. Avery Hillier, Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Hillier and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wil- lianison an.d Brian ail of Pathlow and Miss Margaret Coombs of Melfort. 1 The bridai couple were the re- cipients o! many charming and useful gifts. They le! t on a motor trip ta Clean Lake and other points in Manitoba. The bride's travelling costume was a suit o! brown alpine with white acces- sories and corsage o! pink roses and liues o! the valey. Upon their retunn Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jacklin xiii make their home in the South Star district. HORNBY-WEBBER In a double ring cenemony on Saturday afternoon at Albert Street United Church, -Oshawa, Gordon Elioy Hornby took as his bride Alice Ferne Webber. The bride is daughter o! Mn. Frank Webben, o! Newcastle, and tho late Mns. Webbon and the bride- groom is son o! Mrs. James Horn- by, o! Oshawa and the hate Mn. Hornbyi. Vari-colored gladioli fonmed the floral setting. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. J. Whitelcy. Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire played the wedding music, and Miss Amy Sangeant sang "Be- cause" before the ceremony and "Through The Years" during the signing o! the rogister. Given la marniage by hon bro- then-in-law, Mn. Joseph Walker, o! Orono, the bride wore a long- sleeved gown fashioned o! bro- caded satin. The fîtted bodice buttoned dlown the back, with high round neckline, featurod a nylon marquiso.tte yoke, enhanc- cd with a chantilly lace bentha caught ia drape effect w it h peanîs. The full skint caught wih tiny bows at the hemline, nevealed teins o! white lace. A beaded crown shaped headdross held ber tulle fingen-tip veil and she carried a white Bible crested with gandonias and long white satin nibbon streamers. Rer only jcwellery was a double strand o! peanis, the gift o! the bridogroom. Mrs. Joseph Walken, only sister o! the bride, was matron of hon- or, and wore a short-sleeved gown o! powder blue huston ta!- feta with a nylon manquisette yoke, a halo o! matching material and inittens. She carried a cas- cade of coral colored giadiolus petais. Mn. Walter E. Rornby, o! Bar- rie, only brother o! the bride- groom, was best man, The reception was held ia the church parlons. The mombers o! the Golden Links Class wore nos- ponsible fortho catering. The bridegroom's mother, who most women busy and ententain- cd just couldn't fi the bill. The oniy hope now is that bullfight- ing doesn't catch the oye o! too many women tempting them to dosent their age old places before the kitchen stove or rocking the cradle. T-N-T SIMPLE METHOD FOR PASTEURIZING MELK The summer bas passed the ball-way mark, but there are stihi mahy families looking !orward to August and September holidays. Harriod housewives and othens responsible for their own and other's wohfane at holiday resonts or isolated cottages have masîy problems not common to urban h!fe, and anc o! them is the pro- blem o! a safe milk sdpply. It is woll known that pasteurized milk is the only safe miik, yet it is not always possible ta obtain the commerciaily pasteurized pro- duct at vacation spots. Thonefore somo way is necessary ta make milk safe for human consumption or in othen words some method o! home pasteurization muékt be used. There are quite a few homo pasteunization methods, but the Health League of Canada sug- gests the followiné; method as easy and effective. Use a double boier. Put pot to touch the ]ower part o! the top utensil which thon shouid be' filled with coid milk. Bring the water ta a bail and koep it boiling for eight minutes. Thon cool the milk as rapidly as possible, bottle it andpti nterfieao oW wd ptevet in terefge stor is avaibabbe. Using this systom, the house- wife on vacation can ISe assured that hon !amily's niilk supply will bc sale at afl times.- ---1 Especially Sm art for Early Fal! ADO VE-Trimly designed in soft block Celonese jersey-twa wonderful styles ta choose from - bath so lavely you'Il want bath! Sizes 11 ta 19. RIGHT-Your chaice of four styles in fine crepe, feoturing bock interest with saft unpressed pleots, the sensotional new flying ponels, plunging necklines, short siceves. Sizes 12 ta 20 veil and she carried a bouquet o! red roses. She was attended by Mrs. G. Marsh, sister of the bridegroom, who was in a gown of mauve brocaded taffeta. She wore a yellow braided halo headdress- and carried a bouquet of match- ing roses. The best man was Mr. Keith Marsh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr. G. Twaites, brother-in.'law of the bride, and Mr. C. Miller, oro- ther of the bridegroom. For the reception held at the home of the bride's parents the bride's mother was in grey crepe with navy blue accessories and wore a corsage of white flowers. Assorted gladioli decorated the home. For the wedding trip to Eastern Ontario. the bride chose navy blute crepe with white accessories, and a matching corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in Bowmanville. Many Showers For Miss M. Henning Outstanding Value! THE SMART BLACK DRESS Wondeulully Wecauble Anv Time of Year ONLY with meals, between meals, in Phone 444 for Delivery Bowmamville Wdt6e4 SlO4eei, .&#ndec/ enjoyed by the Iaie number of friends who assembled to honor the bride-to-be. The staff of the Bowmnanvil]. Cleaners, wvhere Miss Henning was a popular employee, present. ed her with a wine and turquoise satin comforter and Mr. an4l Mrs. W. Nelson, her employera, added an electric tea kettle. The F-value of a camera lent indicates the relationship between the diameter of the lent, the hy-à potenuse of the film area and the distance between the film surface and the centre of the ions. elioSc si Miss Margaret Henning was much entertained before ber marriage on July 23. Mrs. Fred Cole and Miss Ma- rion Hayes were hostesses at a kitchen sliower at the !ormer's cottage at BowmanvilLe Beach on July 14, when about 24 fniends wone present. After the ne3entation o! many useful gi!ts for the bride's new home, lunch and a social time were enjoyed. On Monday evening, July 18, about 50 !riends assembled at the home of is. Ernest Readen, Ai- bent St., who was assisted by Mrs. Jarms Fair and Mrs. Allan Walken at a china and crystal shom-er for Miss Henning, who aftcr opcning the many beauti- fuily deUéon)ated parcels thank--d hen frieni.s for their kindne-s. Contests and a few games o! bingo were played. Mrs. Leo Goulah, Mrs. Al. Smith and Mrs. E. Welsh Nvon appropriate prizes. Dainty refreshments conciuded the evening. Mns. Lloyd Crago and daugh- ters entertained the Base Line community at their home, Eben- ezer, at a shotver for Mis!? Hen- ning, when many hovely miscel- laneous articles were received. A social evening. and lunch were MILLER - BROUGH The marriage of Dorothy Jean Brough, daughtei' of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brough, o! Brooklin, and Orveli Cayell Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller, of Arn- prior, was solemnized on Friday afternoon, July 29, at Brooklin United Church with Rev. R. M. Fisher, off iciating. Pastel gladioli graced the church. The wedding music was played by Miss Ferne Stevens. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white satin complemented with sprays of or'ange blossom on the shoulders. Long sleeves styled the bodice and the skirt fell into a slight train. A satin and lace halo headdress held her fingertip THURSDAY. AUGUST Il. 1949 Il - ý ý 1. - -! ! -ý --- 1.1- -»- - -1- 1 Ylý - - 1 ý- ý '-,* ý. 1 '. - ý- t f ý TEM. CANADL« STATESMAN, BOWkANVnlýZ MTAIÙO PAGE TEM