Page 14 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, May 25, 195 H. & S. Officers Newly elected officers of Oak- ville-Trafalgar Home and School Association were installed by Roy Smith at the annual meeting Of the Association held in the music room of the high school Thursday evening. The new offi- cers are as follows President, J. A. Ross; vice- presidents, Mrs. A. G. Nairn, Major J. W. Forth, Re- cording Secretar A. Wea- therstone; Corresponding Sec: retary, Mrs. J. Dunn; Treasurer, Major R. G. Young; . Executive, A. Weatherstone, Mrs. W. H. Moore, C. C. Gunyon, E. B. Bul- mer, Mrs. D. F. MacRae. The evening's program includ- ed a panel discussion by four As- sociation members who attended the Provincial Home and School convention in Toronto in April. "CAMPUS Z00" An uproarious education in it- self for the student, parent, teacher alumnus by the crea- tor of WHITE COLLAR ZOO and HOME SWEET ZOO Clare Barnes, Jr. $1.25 The GOLDEN HOUR Bookshop 58 Colborne St. Phone 668 ® And brag is something: we try not to do. But we do want to call your at- tention to the fact that this pharmacy specializes in the precise compound- ing of prescriptions; that 'we enjoy the confidence and patronage of many leading medical men and their patients. Your patronage, too, isiavited! Russell Drug Co. PHONE 47 =e PRESCRIPTIONS Women's Dresses I's Cleaned and Flexformed Keep your sheers & rayons sparkling fresh and lovely. The Flexform dress- shaping ma- chine keeps your dress to its original meas. urements - no shrinking or stretching. * For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville Hospital Auxiliary Plans Garden Tour, Aids Furniture Fund Several magnificent lakeshore estates will be thrown open to the public on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, June 14, 15 and 16, when the Women's Auxiliary of the Oakville-Trafalgar Memor- ial Hospital will hold a garden tour. Proceeds will be used to furniture for the new residence. Gardens to be visited are those of Ryland H. New, J. Allan Ross, Dr. H. C. Scadding, John E. Hammell, Hon. Ray Lawson, Mrs. C. P. Burden and Lady Baillie. The tour will begin each day at 2 p.m. and last until 5.30. The entire cost will be one dol lar, and transportation will be furnished from the post office for those requiring it. Tea will be served at Lady Baillie's estate from 3.30 to 6 oclock, at a charge of 50 cents. Mrs. F. W. Stott is convener of the garden tour, and commit- tee members are: Gardens, Mrs. James Dunwoody; tion, Mrs. Casey Wool person: nel, Mrs. D. M. Dewar, Mrs. S. G. Fearman; publicity, Mrs. Brem: ner Green, Mrs. F. M. MacDon- ald; tea, Mrs. Anundson. Mrs. Ray Lawson, patroness of the garden tour, will be a guest at tea on Thursday afternoon. A billowing, frilly bathing suit, nostalgic reminder of the gay nineties era, is the latest item of feminine finery to be readied for modelling during Fashion Fan- tasy, colorful style show being arranged by the White Oak Chapter, L.O.D.E. The show will fake place June 10 in the high school auditorium. There will be many such flash- backs to the decorative lacy per- fod that Grandma found so citing, and as the models trip lightly across the stage with hoop skirts ~~ swishing and shawls chastely folded, background for Yesteryear's Billowy Beachwear Fashion Fantasy Feature the mood will be found in the sweet harmonies of a barber shop quartet and the excitement of young square dancers. Blending rich voices in the quartet will be Ken MacTaggart, Doug. Armour, Al Armstrong and Doug Wilkes. But it isn't all lavender and old lace. There will be a full and art- ful displaying of the newest sum- mer creations, which will be des- cribed by Elsa Jenkins, STYLE magazine's competent commen- tator. Watch for further announ- cements concerning this exciting: ly different style presentation. 3 means complimentary. Rather, it should shave before he comes on many radio people are in for on ten must rise at dawn and work whip out the stuff people want to A father and his son home from college, were hard at work putting in 'a new fence on the farm. A neighboring farmer passing by with a load of feed, stopped to shout: "Does it take a university education to dig post holes!" Hello Homemakers! = I don't know where the time has gone today. Maybe you have said the same thing and have been won- dering where you can take a few short cuts. So to help both of us it has been decided to review a few baker's tricks that we will use in meal preparation. In the first place, re-arranging your equipment may be a big help. Collecting utensils and sup- plies before you begin the job is the best method of getting the job done quickly. While you're mixing a cake or making the sal- ad, think of ways you can do that particular job faster. TAKE A TIP To bake cupcakes. Use paper cups in muffin tins when you are making drop cakes. A one-quar- ter measuring cup spoons out the right amount of batter and makes each cake the same size. To season and flour meat. Put the cubed meat and a little sea- soned flour in a paper bag-- shake the bag--ithe job's done. To make croguettes. Chill the mixture, pat the mix flat. Cut out rounds with cookie cutter; this keeps servings uniform in size and shape. strawberries. Use a teaspoon to hull berries. It does good work and it saves you time. Wash the berries before stem- ming so no flavour will be lost. To decorate a cake. Spread cake smoothly with creamy frosting, then dimple it with a broad spatula. Or make decora- tive ridges with fork tines. Keep a cup of hot water handy while you ice a cake and dip spatula or fork into hot water as you dec- orate the cake. To shell cooked eggs. Cool | eggs quickly under cold running water. Crack shells then roll egg on tabe tile thoroughly cracked. Start shelling at large end. Double the recipe for cream sauce and put half of it in the refrigerator for ready use. Wine greasy skillet with paper towelling or newspaper. Soak pans as soon as empty. Stand sticky cultery, handles upright, in a bowl of warm water. Put dry bread crumbs through the mincer instead of grating them. Cook super dishes in ramekins at his son, the father shouted back: "No--But sometimes it takes digging post holes to get a un- iversity education." Something different in traf- fic lights exists at the corner of Granville and Hastings Sts. in Vancouver, where an all-way pedestrian signal flashes every 30 seconds. When the green ped- estrian light snaps on, motor traffic stops dead at all four streets, while pedestrians are at liberty to cross in any and every direction--even Kitty Corner! and they do. Seems this particular corner used to chalk up a high pedes- trian accident toll. Since instal- lation of the pleasant All-Way light, the accident rate is way, way down. Another unusual traffic idea is the traditional Courtesy Stop at the four corners next to the Hotel Vancouver. Here, a car from whatever direction is sup- osed to stop courteously and De wait for the pedestrian. Now is foo flashy, his hair is untidy, his collar kinked . . . observe as well as listen to a speaker, or a singer, that his grooming and his general appearance be attractive. The usual laxity in dress and carelessness SISTERS ALL By Jean Leve Calloway TALKING WITH TELEVISION people, newscasters, announcers and singers are getting thousands of fan letters. it seems that the who do televised programs All this fan mail is by no is critical, personally critical. John Doe -letter-writer, is telling his radio favourite that he to broadcast. He tells him his tie When people they demand in grooming by e drastic change with TELEVIS- ION . . . It's rather tough on the boys and girls of radio, who of- long hours in confined studios to listen to. that motor traffic is becoming more congested, this business of being courteous only confuses the walkers and the tourist drivers. The custom will be stopped and replaced by electric signals. Across from Hotel Vancouver is Oscar's Place. It's a small steak house run by young and dapper Oscar Blanck. Every year, 200,000 hungry- people nip into Oscar's for a snack or a meal. His famous steaks come from prize steers in the Western cattle shows. Photos of movie stars and world travellers, paper the walls of this busy eating place. Inter- esting thing about Oscar himself is that he never wears a neck- tie longer than one day. Every night at midnight, he gives his tie to the first customer who asks for it. At his home, Oscar prizes what he believes to be the Tego tie collection in the world. UNCLE FRONTENAC says he wishes these garage attendants would either wipe his windshield CLEAN, or leave it alone. Uncle says if they would take a cake of old fashioned cleanser and a real rag to both inside and outside, this so-called windshield wiping service would no longer be a mockery. PERT AND PRETTY The sensational one-yard skirt that has taken the home sewing world by storm is a boon to the teen-ager who wants to stitch up additional wardrobe changes quickly and easily. For even without a wealth of sewing ex- erience, she won't have qualms about fabric waste with this easy And your local and serve in r dishwashing and foods are kept really hot. Scrape dishes immediately, us- ing a rubber scraper. Rinse un- der faucet, swishing with brush. anything sticky or greasy. Use cold water for egg. cheese|fabric. It has the new slim lines or starch mixtures; hot water for sewing centre is glad to assist you with helpful suggestions. Tweed, as shown here, wool crepe and flannel are all ideal fabric selections for this skirt made from one yard of 54-inch with trouser pleats for waistline SAFETY FOR YOUR VALUABLES AT A CENT OR TWO A DAY Have you ever considered what a number of valuable possess- ions you own that call for special protection? Bonds, leases, . in- surance policies, important fam- ily papers, jewellery and other objects of personal value--you can store all these in a Safety Deposit Box in the vault of the Bank of Montreal for only a cent or two a day. If you are keeping essential documents or valuables in draw- ers and closets at home, where they can be found by thieves or fire, weigh up this modest ex- pense against the value of such protection. Yowll take the trip out of town or spend the evening away from home with an easfer mind, when the things you can- not afford to lose are locked away in your own Saftey Deposit Box. So pay a visit tomorrow to the Oakville Branch of the B of M. and see Lew Cameron, the ac- countant. The key to your Safety Deposit Box 'is waiting for you. (127-29) © DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CAMADIAN AND USA | cuaststip pussy orm IDEAL 1 FOR ALL osour SE WCKITS AND INFORMATION AT interest. HALTON INN 600 hone NOTICE TO ALL 66 2/3 CYCLE CONSUMERS There will be a POWER INTERRUPTION Sunday, May 28th FROM 2.00 P.M. to 4.15 P.M. (D.S.T.) Necessary to Effect Repairs Oakville Public Utilities Commission R. L. Barlow, Manager & Sect'y. SOSH OGH A Star Performer... ....rates a lot of applause. That is why everyone is applauding the . . . USED CARS and TRUCKS AT OAKVILLE MOTORS _ We have quality used cars and trucks At A Price You Can Afford To Pay AND EVERY ONE IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER Come in this week and see for yourself. -- Clore Sut at wu 5 60 C1407] oakville pss CHEVROLET © OLDSMOBILE SALES (ind SERVICE Everybody Reads Classifieds SWAMIS, who wish to secure the future, consult the "business opportuni es" and "business personals" columns of the classifieds--which will bring an e: cellent response to you who want cash for your idea or busines , an idea or business for your cash! The Oakville-Trafalgar Journal TELEPHONE 1298 Pediat o. "Th inant TH