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THURDAY JUN 1s, 150 TE CNADAN SATEMAN.BOWANVLLE.ONTRIOPAGE THIftTEEN Hello Homemakers! Wedding anniversanies are usually cele- brated by parties at wbicb the married couple is "lshowered" ti&ith a traditianal gift. There are 'ý,Iigbt differences of opinion as to the symbols for the annivensaries but the following list may be used witbout hesitation: First year-Papen Second year-Cotton Third year-Leathen Fourtb year-Flowens or Silk Fifth yean-Wooden Sixtb year-Candy or Iran Seventh year-Copper or brass Eighth year-Pottery or Rubber Tenth year-Tin or Aluminumn Twelfth year-Silk or Lînen Thiteenth year-Lace Fifteenth year-Crystal Twentieth year-China Twenty-fifth year--Silver Fiftieth year-Golden Sixtieth year-Diamond. Who has the panty, you may ask? Well, it does flot matter. ,elatives or friends may decide Wjtake the feted couple out ta dinner and make a presentation of a suitable gif t. A more infor- mal panty may be beld at a fiend's home where the plan is similar ta a bridal shower for the couple. Then there is the "sur- prise" anniversary at the home of the happy èouple. Thie At-Home parties sbould be onganized ta the -extent that food is pravided. Sopie may bning sandwiches, others small cakes or ice cneam, etc. An amusing stunt for a Paper Wedding Sbower is ta give each guest, as be or she arrives, a pa- per bag ta be tied over the right band. The bags are not ta be re- moved until ahl the Ruests bave shaken hands witb one anothen. A paper stunt that gives the guests an opportunity ta show thein ertistic abilîty is the crea- tion of paper bag puppets. Wltb a paper bag and crayons each must draw a face on bis or ber bag. (Eans and nose may be added by the use of some extra paper and paste). Fashion together with string and then tbread two on a 3-foot string and baid a kind of puppet-dance. Food for a Papen Annlversary Party may be served on papen plates, if you wish ta carry out the paper theme, and may cansist of a salad and sandwich plate witb coffee. Suggested gifts are memo note- books, desk blotters, witing pa- per, papen napkins, towels, place mats. tablecloths and picnic ac- cessories. Books and magazine stibsecriptions are also appropri- ate. RECIPES CHICKEN and ALMOND SALAD 2 egg yolks 1 cup chicken broth 14 tsp. paprika 1 "2tsp. SaIt 1 tsp. borseradish 1 U~ cups f inely chopped chicken 1 ý tsp. Worchestershine sauce 114 cups whipped cream '2ý cup chopped toasted al- monds 1 envelope gelatin crisp lettuce Combine egg yolk, broth, sait. paprika, in a double boilen, stir continuouisly until tbickened. Soak look twi ce at your'#VEW'home Re-Roofed with BARRETT*ASPHALT SHINGLES 1/1' ~I: // " Ohs" and "Ahs" corne naturally ~, 1 (~' when your home is roofed with ~7/ V Barrett Asphaît Shingles. Hardy Barrett Shingles are trim and weathertight-and stay that way. Too, you'Il want to sec the glorious new colour styles just added ta the ine-new greens and blues and reds and greys. Your Barrett dealer bas tbem now! Check over your roof. If it's getting the worst of the weathen, now is the tie ta think about a new one. Ask *about Barrett Asphait Shingles. You can apply themn right over your old roof-and they cost Iess than you'd guess. NEW ROOFS FOR BARNS! Sturdy Barrett Storm King* Roll Roafing is ideal. Double coverage. Concealed nailing. Choice of 3 colours. STOP LEAKS with Plastic Elastigum* Cernent. Seals fiashingt. Fine for patching. A thin coating of Liquid Elastigum* Cernent reseals old roll roofings. STOP SEEPAGE with Hydronon* Paint. Ideal damp-proofer for cernent or wood. INSULATE with Barrett* Rock WooI. In VB* Batts (with vapor barrier), Loose or Granulated form. your prablem is Icakagc, scepage, rust or rot- sece your Barretc dealer first 1 THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED M.a~sd *Trrnt *WIfnniffl a Venftuvoe 'Re. 'r"T..Marà gelatin in cold water for 5 min- utes then dissolve in the bot mix- ture. Cool, then add chicken, al- monds, horseradish and sauce. Fold in the cream and pour into greased pan about 9x5x3. Chill until firm, then serve in slices on crisp lettuce. Serves 16. REFRIGERATOR ROLLS Suft before measuring: 312ý cups bread flour Scald: 1 cup milk Stin in until dissolved: 6 tablespoons shortening or butter 6 6tablespoons sugar l11I2 teaspoons saît Cool ta lukewarm. Place in a measuring cup: 1 cake yeast Dissolve it in: là cup iukewarm water Beat in: 1 egg. Add these ingredients ta the first mixture. Beat in haîf the flour. Beat the daugh for 2 minutes. Add the remaining flour and beat the dough until it blisters. Place it in a greased bowl. Spread the top lightly with grease. Cover it closely. Keep it in a refrigeratar for at least 24 hours. When it bas doubled in bulk, cut through the dough ta permit the gasses ta es- cape. Take aut the quantity need with a spoon or with but- tered hands 4 hours before bak- mep it. Place it in greased muffin pans, filling the pans 1/3 full. Spread tops of the rails with: Sof t butter. Permit tbem ta rise uncovered in a warm place until daubled in btilk. Bake themn in a quick aven 425 degrees for about 20 minutes. Remove them at once from the pans. Makes about 18. Anne Allan invites you ta write to her c/o The Statesman. Send in your suggestions on homernak, ing problems and watch this sol- umn for replies. WEDDINGS TRELEAVEN - GOSLETT Rev. K. Joblin officiated at the marriage in Hart House Chapel, Toronto on May '2Oth of Helen Elizabeth Goslett, daughter of Mr. Montague Goslett, Bowmanville, and the late Mrs. Goslett, to Wil- lard Hilliard Treleaven, son of Mr. Willard K. Treleaven and the late Mrs. Treleaven, Winnipeg. Given in marriage by ber father, tbe bride was gawned in eyelet embroldered Swiss organdy with Peter Pan collar and a bouffant skirt. Her net veil was caught toaa -halo of organdy and she carried a fan bouquet of red roses. Her only attendant was Anne, Smith, in blue organdy and net with an or- gandy half-hat and coral roses. John Lyon was best man and Montague Goslett, Jr., ushered. They will live in Winnipeg. After the reception which was held at the home of the bride's brother, the couple left on their wedding trip ta Muskoka. ý, WILLIAMS - LANE The Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, was the scene of the double ring ceremony of Verna Delores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, Port Perry, and Glenn Paul Williams, Hampton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Riddell, and assisted by Rev. J. S. 1. Wilson, Oshawa, min- ister who married Verna's mother and father, aver thirty years ago. Baskets of snapdragons, daffo- dils and ferns formed the setting. Mrs. Orde, Port Perry, was org- anist and Foster Kenneth Hallett, Sonya, was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose her mother's wedding dress of net with lace in- sertion, styled with fitted bodice and bow and silk streamers at back. Her veil being a Mary Stuart headdress held the veil of embroidered net. Her jewellery was a strand of pearîs, the gift of the groom. She carried a cascade of red roses with white satin ties. The maid of honour was Mrs. Grant Franklin, sister of the bride, gowned in powder blue, with a shoulder. length veil held by a spray of light pink flowers and carried a cascade of tinted carna- tions to match ber gown. The other attendants were Miss Mary Pearce and Miss Yvonne Williams, sister of the groom, in pastel shades of pink and mauve, carrying casc4des -of tinted carna- tions ta match their gowns. Little Miss Janie Carnegie, Port Perry. as flower girl, chose a gown of pink, with shoulder length veil held by a spray of flowers ta match her gown and carried a cascade of tinted carnations. Mr. Grant Williams was bis brother's best man and the ush- ers were Mr. Stuart Lane and Mr. Murray Woods. To receive her guests at the ne- ception held in the chunch hall, the bride's mother received wearing a powder blue dress with blue ac- cessories and a corsage of carna- tions and fern. Assisting ber, the bridegnoom's mother, chose a blue crepe dress with white accessories and wearingr a corsage of white carnations and fern. The newly mannied couple left among showers of good wishes for SORE FUT THIS WAY Rub In Mlnard'a Liniment generously, and feel the relief steai over the aching iuscles. For muacular pains, aches and stiffnema, aprained ankles-Minard's hia been weil known for over 60 years Good for dandruif and skin disorders, toc. Get a boutle today; keep ite~ handy. NILM1 The- people of Portage la Prairie are working around the elock ta provide the basic necessities and some of the comforts of normal living for hundreds of.refugees from the Winnipeg flood. t Bobby and Ernie, sans of Mrs. Nick 'Marchuk, Fort, Garry, are seen here in their new sleeping quarters ... the basement of the Presbvterian Church in Portage. ener roses comprised ber corsage. The bri.çegroom's mother was in rose- Iwd'od lace and crepe with a cor- sage of yeliow roses. Bath wore navy blue accessonies. Among those serving at the ne- ception were Mrs. Robent Oreer, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. F. J. McGarry, Misa Shirley Nétylor, Miss Mar- garet McLean. ~For travelling the bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltshire will re- side in Oshawa., The bride's gif t to the bride- groom was a wrist watch. The bnidegroom's gift ta the bride, a rhinestone necklace with match- ing earrings and bracelet. The bride's gifts ta the maid-of-honor and bridesmaîd were silver jewel boxes and ta the flowen girl, a silver locket and chain. The bridegraom preserited the Ibest man with a tie pin and the ushens with leathen initialled bill- folds. The bride is a gnanddaughter of Mrs. B. M. Warnica, formenly of4 Bowmanville. "Fight Polio" Camnpaign ini Canada Raised $200,000 Flood Relief Fund will ensure The Canadian Foundation for Ltions may be addrcsscd ta the, Poliomnyelitis recently announced ao any Canadian Bank., that the Canadian public, through subscniption ta the finst annuai Canadian Manch of Dimes, bad placed almist $200,000 at its dis- f ittèd lunes with lace pepium and posai for a "Figbt Polio campaign short train. The collar was Queen across the nation. This is beant- Anne design outlined in seed ening néws, fan it promises that pearîs. A shirred cap beaddress Canada and Canadians are ta beld ber fînger-tip veil. She car- benefit from an all-out war ried a cascade bouquet of red against this dread crippie-and roses and white bouvârdia and some times killer. wore a strand of pearis with Each year, thausands In al matching eannings. walks of life, of ail ages and be- Her senior attendants wene ber liefs, are stnicken. Some recaven, two sisters, Mrs. Ford Doran,' of but others go througb life maim- Belleville, as matron-of-honor, and ed and defanmed. Public support Miss Shirley George, Toronto' as for the Canadian March of Dimes bridesmaid. Mrs. Donan wore a demonstrates Canada's belief in long dress o! yellow taffeta and the need for a co-ondinated and Miss George was in pale green cancentrated campaign ta belp nid taffeta. Bath carnied cascade the Dominion of the cunse o! this bouquets of y~ellow roses. Miss malady for which thene is no Rosanna Moore. Toronto, who at- known cure. tended the bride as flower girl, Already the Foundation bas be- was gowned in long yellow bro- gun its work af rehabilitating cade satin dress and carried an Polio victims. In bospitals across old-fashioned nosegay of small the nation, polio sufferens are ne- ye]low roses. ceiving treatment and tbenapeutic Thebes ma wa Mr Autindevices authonized fan them by WThe, botheraof theMr.Asie-the Foundation. Even now, the Wilshiebroherofthebrie-National Medical Advisory Com- groom, and the ushers were Mn. mittee of the Foundation, a gnaup Harold George, brother of the of Canadians praminent in medi- bride, and Mn. Colin Williams.. cal and research fields. is dnawing For the neception beld at the jup plans for intensfve research "Sign of the Gate" the bride's1 into the onigin and cause of polio. mother was in navy blue nylon 1Wben this is found, a cure wil faconne with a grey bat. Pink soon follow. Scholanships wili be donations to the Manitoba F their rehabilitation. e. Contribu Fund in Winnipeg, or paid int( their honeymoon through the States, the bride wearing a blue gabardine suit with grey access- ojies and corsage of roses and f ern. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will re- side in their new home at Hamp- 'Lon. WILTSIURE - GEORGE The marrýage of Luella Jean George and Rodenick Joseph Wilt- shire, bath o! Oshawa, was sol- emnized on Saturday, May 27 at Albert Street United Church, Osh- awa, with Rev. S. R. Hendersoin, Bowmarjville, officiating. The bride is the daugbter of Mr. and Mns. James Franklin George o! Smithfield, Ontario, and the bride- groom is the son of Mn. and Mrs. Joseph William Wiltshire, Oshawa. Pink and white snapdragons fonmed the floral decorations. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Robent Holden and Mn. Ken- neth Mayberry sang "The Lord's Prayer" and 'il1 Walk Beside You". Given in manniage by ber fatb- an, the bride was gawned in white, satin and French lace styled on ROY W . COURTICE awarded by thé Foundation. The f ight against polio in the UJnited States began as a birthday tribute ta Franklin D. Roosevelt, a polio victim beloved by the world for bis constant crusade against oppression. Here in Can- ada we like ta think of the Can- adian March of Dimes as a birth- dny gift ta Canadian children-to help preserve their right ta sound and healthy bodies. Take Your Time A striking red and yeliowv post- er sent out ta thousands of indus- tries throughout Ontario bx' the Industrial Accident Prevention, Associations gives the following. practical advice ta workmen whether on the job or off the job- *"When in a hurry, obstructions will trip yau faster. Keep your eye peeled for aIl hazards. A fali on the level, can lay up a man for life". Put-aways needn't be givýe- aways. Scl em with a States- ýenan Classified Ad. The people's mnarket place. Let Statesman clasified ads. work for you. Thous2nds of inte M-td renders. (HEMKÇAL SUMMIS CAMPS, Md' CCPUNUI HOMES Modernize "our property by wn staillnga ChemicalTolmu-cbaap and easy to imatai; no water pro> sure required. No worr abou odors or troubles; instead, @l te Comforts of à City home. prompt shipmerit. Fu 117 guaram".d 'Write us for full inlortumion. TWEED STEEL WORKS LTD. TWEE OOTARIO K NEW PHONE NUMIER LORNE'S PICK-UP PLEASE CALL RING'S TAXI - 561 ACE REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Expert Service and Genuine Parts for Commercial and Dornestic Refrigerators. Aparimeni bouses Walk-in-box Restaurants Display Cases Freezers Milk CooIers FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW EQUIPMENT ALLAN THACKERAY, Proprietor 78 Stmcoe St. N., Oshawa Phone Store 3224W Hou.. 1189£ Anov ay, and every way, you measure it -ý FIRST. . . and Fins .,. , at Lowest Cost!f CANADA'S BEST SELLER . . . CANADA'S BEST RUY B3ARRETT DEALER IN BOWMANVILLE LANDER IHARDWA&R 7 King St. E. BQWMANVILLE Phone 774 NICHOL a B OWMAN VILLE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JUNE lst, 1950 1 1 g