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.«:â€"@en Jennett. Except for meat and vegetables, she does most of the purchasing, * bakes rolls, cakes and pies, preâ€" it â€"vegetables, checks table setâ€" l ;m and makes sure all plates *"are attractively garnished before e taken into the dining room. #% is the role that only .one "‘=~<f Weston‘s women capably and **akillfully fulfil. One of the many â€"‘"heâ€"soon found himself buffeted *&bout by frantic women. He stood it as long as he could, 4 m head lowered and arms ~* on hed, he barged through .wz Gone are the days when a woâ€" »$ /s work consisted onl*“‘ of. atâ€" ** the wants of her husband family, Not that the role of ,* ‘and mother is not a complete $*®areer in itself, but the war years ye the women, of Canada the & .to show what they could if given the opportunity. We, the "weaker sex," have proven to the rresumptuuus sex that our capabilities lie not only in the contents of the kitchen sink, but also in the field of Industry, Medicine and Commerce. R {:*>~ You there," Yelled a shrill voice, #*®®gam‘t you act like a gentlieman?" â€" "I‘ve been acting like a gentleâ€" ‘fi ::r. hour," replied the man, {ing forward, "but from now on I‘m going to act like a During the war, women stepped _into k%positiuns that were formâ€" **erly held by men. They left the ganctity of their kitchens, for the moige of ‘machinery, the ratâ€"aâ€"tat of riveters, and the roar of trucks _ . _ and locomotives. These were the * *women behind the men behind the * .‘ Dainty sandwiches, pinâ€"wheels, «> wibbons, checkerâ€"boards, open face, .+served in the afternoons, are a r..gample of her work. The bread .» Yolls, radish roses, celery curls, are the final touch Helen puts on to â€" make the meal more attractive ~»and appetizipg. | _ _ â€" _ _ . during the war years. | & Dirltion Versus Indigestion n the old days, meals were " .more or less thrown together, with :mo thought being given to planâ€" "*ning, diet, protiens, calories or wholesomeness, and were usually ,'Eervod with a bicarbonate of soda lemiâ€"tasse. Gastritis was as comâ€" ‘~non in the 1900‘s as was the hoop skirt and handleâ€"bar mustache. " ‘ But not so today. The era of :'rhlticl, nylons and the streamâ€" ined kitchen has introduced mulâ€" tiple measures of encouraging inâ€" " ternal ease and generally healthy â€""well being. We have entered a *>period of the skillful dietitian, uniâ€" wersity graduates, who are highly *‘trained in the preparation of food. **Wheir job is to plan not only a *~ heathful and nutritious meal, but "~mlso one that is attractive, **The Way to a Man‘s Heart "The way to a man‘s heart is "through his stomach." Perhaps ~~this ancient adage is what promptâ€" «"ed Helen Jennett to choose a dietâ€" *: eties course at Toronto University. n 1943, when Helen completed her secondary schooling at V\Peston High School, she wanted to attend University, but was undecided on the eoung she should take. After "due consideration, she came to the conclusion that a practical course was bestâ€"a career that she could :Aollow all her life. . _ m cr t : One of the more important jobs .. was the satisfying of the inner +/ man, and in this resPect the field ~"of dietics took full prominence :‘ As He Saw It ;; Noticing | that â€" fulyâ€"fashloned 4 doekin‘; wel;_ee;ale idndl. large city ** store, a dignified, middleâ€"aged man ©»decided to get his wife a pair, but > This summer after Helen had *finished school, Mike Jones emâ€" Kloyod her as a dietitian at Mapleâ€" hurst Lodge, a role which entails a : good deal of responsilility. * . The preparation of meals does »mat consist merely of the cooking .;xd.lerving of foods, for behind the scene lies a grealt deal of careâ€" i planning, entailing nutrition, :rigqcflvmess, balance and purâ€" * :For three years she went to Uniâ€" versity and was trained in everyâ€" .thing from boiling water to makâ€" -mx an u]ilside down cake, right ‘side up. She learned to convert an erdinary piece of lettuce into a â€"eolorful and appetizing plate; to imake sandwiches look like anyâ€" "thing but sandwiches and still taste good; to plan menus and set â€"tables, or in short, to become a "ghef deluxe, a connoisseur of food. "I don‘t believe you know the meaning of the word ‘courtship,‘ " said the designing young woman. .. "Don‘t 17" replied the wary hfltn. "Courtship means mfter a woman until she Entertainment : Social and Personal : Club‘and W elfare Activities ovag id e . Menus mfist be planned so that the meal is well balanced. With a salad, a rich dessert would be served; cream soup would not be rnt n the menu with cream pie. * f'l.gnd,” }-lelen. said, “thg(tf the people prefer pies to puddings, even though the pudding is far more nutritious." â€" 0 Such is the position held by Hel: Guaranteed Rebuilt Cleaners tions open to the women of Your â€" â€" â€" « Vacuum Cleaner 4â€"950 3 MAIN ST. A Woman‘s Work â€" LilLna Elizabeth Moore, daughâ€" ter of M. and Â¥rs. James H. Moore, became the bride of Keith Allen Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings, in Maple United Church, decorated with ‘mums, ferns and &alms. Rev. C. Fockler officiated, Mrs. Roy Clegs layed the wedding music an Rfiss Ida Moore, cousin of the bride, sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace with fitted bodice, full skirt falling into a circular train, white net veil with a clusâ€" ter of orange blossoms. Miss Betâ€" ty Hicks, maid of honor, and Mrs. Donald f‘lewson, bridesmaid, were gowned alike in sea foam green velveteen and carried cascade bouâ€" quets of bronze ‘mums. Ken Jenâ€" nings, twin brother of the groom, was best man, and Leonlrg Jenâ€" nings and Alan Moore ushered. Receiving, the bride‘s mother was gowned in I:'&ht blue crepe and corsage of pink roses. For a wedâ€" ding trip to Ottawa, the bride changed to a honeyâ€"beige suit, muskrat coat and com% of yelâ€" low roses and ‘mums. ey will live in Toronto. Jenningsâ€"Moore Cream butter and sugar, then add yolks of eggs, into this sift oneâ€"half the flour together with the baking powder and spices. The other half of the flour mix with the fruit and flavoring. and add the beaten white of eggs last. Baked in a slow oven five or six hours. Christmas Cake 1 lb. butter; 1 Ib. sugar; 10 eggs; 1 Ib. flour; 1 teaspoonful baking SCn end on ie aee eneauee powder; 2 teaspoonsful .cinnamon, !4 teaspoonful each of cloves and mace; &oo teaspoonful each of allâ€" spice and nutmeg, vanilla, rose and almond extracts to taste. Linoleum can be cht and handled more easily if first placed in a warm room or sunlight for a few hours. WEDDINGS HELEN JENNET Next Sunday, December 22, the evening service at Westminster United Church will be completely musical, under the leadership of the Westminster choir. Carols, solos, duets and anthems will porâ€" tray the everâ€"loved Christmas story, The choir will be assisted hyrioberu Emberson, violinist; Alicia Fraser, flute soloist; Agnes B'utlk. and Dorothy Whiting, piaâ€" nists. 5 _ The followiuf â€" numbers have been arranged for the Christmas services: 80 se Newton. P.M. â€" Anthems, “Sh?herd’s Christmas Song," arranged Dickâ€" inson; "What Is This Lovely Fraâ€" grance," Arr. Willan; "A Joyâ€" ous Christmas Morn," F. A. Geâ€" vaert; "O Come To My Heart, Lord Jesus," _ Paul _ Ambrose; "There Were Shepherds," C. Vinâ€" cent; "While Shefiherds Watched Their Flocks by Night," Warrell. Duet, "The Birthday of a King," Neidlinger. Sologâ€""The Star of Bethlehem," Adams; "The Gift," Behrend; "Christmas Night " Arr. Wilson; "The Carol of the h_irc!g," So'n-;'T a Bortniansky; Anthem, "First ristmas Morn," by E. J. J. Niles; "He Sh-(!l Feed His Flock," _ Handel; "Come Unto Him," Handel; "Infant Holy," Poâ€" lish Carol; "The Lord‘s Prayer," lish Carol; ‘"The Lord‘s Prnsyer." Mollotte; "The Lord is l:{ hepâ€" herd, Bkolotte; 0 â€" Lo Most Holy," Franck (with fiano. violin and organ); "O Little Town of Bethiehem," Traditional; "Silent Night," Gruber. _ s . Those takins solo E[aru include: Nellie Frost, ett{ all, Mrs. D. Taylor, Mrs. E. L. Addy, Ethel Dickin, June Richardson, Joan Schuler, Edna Delworth, Conâ€" stance Singleton, Barbara Taylor, Margaret Banks, Jan Wardiaw, Frances Pearson, Harold Dickin, Max Bemrose, Donald Danby, Stan Harper, Ed. .'N_ewsogne, smy _ Decorations for the church wiHl be done by the choir, with Mrs. Singleton convening the commitâ€" Church dignstories and Rabbis throughout the dominion have indicated to the Department of the Becretary of State that they plan to coâ€"operate and participate in the national observance of Canadian ?sit‘i;enship Week, January 5 to 11, The Primate of the Church of England in Canada, most Rev. Derwyn T. Owen assured the Honourable Paul Martin, Secretary of State that action will be taken in all the Church of England Dioceses in Canada. Similar asâ€" surances were given by His Excelâ€" lency Alexandre Vachon, Archbisâ€" hop of Ottawa, the moderator of the United Church of Canada, the Right Reverend T. W. Jones, the Secretary of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada. Rev. William Munro, and the viceâ€"president ,of the Baptist Federation of Canada, Professor Watson Kirkconnell. Westminster To Hold Christmas Services Anthem, "Cherubim The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club will hold their annual Christmas party on Thursday, December 19, in their club rooms, Main street south. The party will commence with a supper for the children at 5.30, which will be followed with the singing of Christmas carols and movmzs picâ€" tures shown by Mr. Beardall. Santa Claus is expected to pay a preâ€" Christmas visit. . Westmount Conservative Associâ€" ation will hold a fowl euchre, Monâ€" dl{, Dec. 23, in the Community ball, Kingdom street, Westmount, at 8.30 p.m.. _ _ On Thursday, December 12, Group 3 of Central United Woman‘s Assoc. held a Gelightful got-luck luncheon to which memâ€" ers of the other groups had been invited, After enjoying good food anhd friendly conversation, the ladies adjourned to meet in the auxiliary room for the regular meeting of the WA. The meeting Was opened by singing a group of Christmas songs. Mrs. W. N. Chantler read tfle scripture lesson and gave a beautiful Christmss story, followed by a prayer. The president, Mrs. J. W. Grant, then gave the lesson thoughts for the month. After the business of the meeting was concluded, a letter of appreciation was read from the father of the little adopted Belgian girl, for the parcel sent her. The mecting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Miss â€" Muriel _ Montrose and Patricia McMann have returned to their home in Simcoe after visiting with Mrs. T. Dougherty on Main street south. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. T. Fogden, 19 MacDonald avenue, who are celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary on Saturday, December 21. Mrs. Elspeth Hall of Stratford is staying for a time at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. B. Ledingâ€" ham, 38 Queen‘s drive. Malton Teenâ€"ager‘s Silver Wings Club have arranged plans for their, Christmas party to l; held in the Community Centre, Friday, December 20. The centre has been gaily decorated, and there will be a Christmas tree. Refreshments will be served. The election of trustees for Malâ€" ton Victory school was held on Monday, Dec. 16. Mr. Fred Anderâ€" son and Mr. Don Rogers were nominated, with Mr. Anderson being elected by a majority of one vote. Mr. Ferguson, secretary treasurer, paid tribute to Mr. Wark, retiring chairman. The Victorian Order Nurse will call at any home wherever there is illness which calls for part time nursing care. Phone Weston 123. | LOCALS | TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON At our meeting last Monday we were pleased to welcome friends and mothers to our first enrolment of the season. Mary Coulthard and Beth Sainsbury found their way through the “Fliry Gate" and into the "Magic Ring" and so, repeatâ€" ing the Brownie Promise and usix;s a â€" half â€" salue, they chang themselves from Tweenies into Brownies. Seconder stripes wwere presented to Mary Harrison, Marâ€" ‘%nret Rose _ Sainsbury, Joyce hillips and Elizabeth Coulthard. _ Beryl ‘Carruthers served tea to our visitors, and so Puud another test towards her Golden Hand. Due to the kind response of the parents in sending along the "Dimes," we are now able to proâ€" ceec} with insuring the pack. Thank you 54th Brownie Pack man very eloquent. £ "You are the most beautiful girl I have ever seen," he murmured. "I long to hold you in my arms, to kiss your lips, your eyes, to whigper in your ear ‘I love you" The Brownie Christmas party is next Monday, Dec. 23. A Merry Christmas to you all. The winter months provide a good time to repaint window screen at leisure in preparation for their use again in the spring. Fine mesh screen should be painted on both sides to ensure full protection of the wire. This best done bg using a small piece of carpet whic is dampened with Ynint and rubbed over the screen. If a paint brush is used, care should be taken to make sure that the paint is fairly thin so that it won‘t clog the scréening by too heavy a coating. PAINTING WINDOW SCREENS But the businesslike young lady cut him short. "Well," she suggested, "I pose it can be arranged." _ His great love made the young Girl Guides BROWN OWL: Mr. Jefferies was presented with sweaters for the boys‘ hockey team by the association, who wished them every success in the coming season. Under_ the direction of Mr. Bruce Metealfe, the Girls‘ Choir sang several selections, which were thoroughly enjoyed by all &reaenn Christmas carols were en sung !;i‘tho parents, accomâ€" panied by Miss Rowntree at the piano, _ . _0 0_ _0 ; . . > > Rev. C. McLaren Guest Speaker At King St. H & S King Streetâ€"Home and School Association held their regular meeting in the kindergarten room, Monday, December 9, at 8.15 p.m. Mrs. â€" L. Glassford, president, called the meeting to order, President, Mrs. Glassford, introâ€" duced the guest speaker, Rev. C, A. McLaren, who ?oka on‘ "Christâ€" mas With the R.C.A.F." Lanterh slides were shown, coverlni Rev. McLaren‘s travels through the northern end of Vancouver Island, Alaska, and parts of England. . _ Refreshments of Christmas cake and tea were served at the close of the meeting by Grade 2 mothers. ences of opinion?" _ _ «"Oh, yesâ€"very often." And {et you get over them so quickly ?" a __ Miss Campbell attendance prize. I admire the harmony that seems to prevail between you and {our wife. Don‘t you ever have differâ€" _ "Ah, that‘s the secret. I never tell her about them, PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS e Exterior e Machinery CHAPMAN ENLARGEMENTS and QUANTITY PRINTS e Furniture arts of England. p%ell'l class won the e Merchandise e Interior ;l d Ifi On winter wash mornings, dampâ€" en a cloth with coal oil and rub the wire clothes line with it. This not only cleans it but ku&n the clothes from sticking to it. the clothes pins are put in the oven to warm, this helps to keep the hands warm. Just set the bag in the oven and leave the door open while you do your last rinse. 28 Main St. N. WESTON MUSIC & RADIO /_/‘\J VWe‘ve just recently been appointed the Aufhorri;e\d Hoover Dealer for the Hoover Cleaner in this area. Come in this week and let us give y you the details of the New Hoover, Model 281 "Easy Cleaning" is its middle name. It rolls like a doll buggy ... keeps rug colors frash . .. picks up dog hairs and lint in a fiffy. .. converts instantly from a rug cleaner to a cleaner for draperies, upholstery, lamp shades, bure floors and more! Never before so much Hoover at so low a pricet _ © > © ~@HURSDAY, m"”. Carrot Pudding > Better than. plum pudding, 1 large raw potato grated, grated carrot adgded to make 1 large cup. ful, 1 teaspoon ‘soda, dissolved in hot water, 1 cupful brown sugar, 1 uet, 2 cups flour, ::f){“‘l;f iv.?ninl an(r"eurromu, lpi::: of salt; boil or steam two hours. Zone 4â€"400