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§ THE DATLY TIMES-GAPETTE, Thursday, November 26, 1068 Cutting their anniversary cake are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton | who were honored at a surprise party on their silver wedding. | i A i BR HONORED BY FA MILY FRIENDS The couple were married in Ems- dale, the bride's home, and have lived all their married life in Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio CYNTHIA HAS SUCH WINNING GRACES Three years old today is Cyn- thia Joan Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harding, Simcoe Street South. Cindy is the grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plowright and Mr. and Mrs. William Harding and great- anddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. rthur Flinders and Mrs. Mary Harding, all of Oshawa. Photo by Mrs. Douglas Harding. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES ROLY TRINITY EVENING AUX. sylvia Cartwright, assisted at the The regular Mest of Shier ove | ning auxili oly Trini Ang | lican Church was held this week | with the president, Mrs. A. Gordon | Armstrong, presiding. | Main topic of the evening was the forthcoming Christmas Preview | to be held in the Parish Hall on December 9. Mrs. S. Nichols an- | nounced that several firms had do- | nated goods and supplies and that a | list would be presented at the next meeting concerning these. Ar-| rangements had been made with | Foy film board to have movies | and Mrs. Armstrong stated that an | operator had been procured for the evening. | Miss Gertrude Jones, treasurer, | in here report stated that the sale | of Christmas cards and tags was | oing well and a full report on is would be given at the next | meeting. Arrangements had been | discussed in respect to the annual Christmas gathering of the mem- bers of the auxiliary and Tuesday, December 22 was selected, the place to be decided later. The meeting will be held in the Parish Hall next Tuesday, and it was hoped that all members would be present in order to complete all the details for the Christmas Pre-' view. The meeting closed with prayers. 8TH GROUP COMMITTEE The November meeting of the 8th Group Committee was held at Guide House on Monday and elec- tion for new officers was held. f Mrs. E. A. Collins, president of | th executive council, installed the new officers: Mrs. George Top-| pings, president; Mrs. R. A. Jones, vice-president; Mrs. John Wilk- | inson, secretary; Mrs. C. R. Halli- day, treasurer; Mrs. F. E. Conlin | and Mrs. P. J. McAdam, social con- | veners: Mrs. Leo Connolly, tele- phone committee. It was decided that every mem- | ber would give a dollar hobby money instead of holding a cooking | sale or rummage sale. | Refreshments were 'served by | Mrs. G. McKenna and group. | FIRST BAPTIST WA | The WA of First Baptist Church | held its monthly meeting in the | Sunday School room with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. John Darcy, opened the meeting with prayer | and a hymn. In the absence of the | regular pianist, Mrs. Harold Aud-| ley, who is in the hospital, Mrs. | piano. Mrs. Sidney Winsley and Mrs. Murray Eaton were social conven- ers for the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Moon was in charge of the devo- tional , :riod. Her topic was a "Message for Christmas', Both secretary and treasurer gave reports. It was very 7ratify-- ing to learn that the group had al- most reached its objective for the year. It was decided to hold a tea and a white elephant sale at the home of Mrs. Harold Parrott, Alma Street, in the near future. It was announced that the next meeting yould be held in the Sunday School CANADIAN LEGION AUX. . The regular meeting of the Lad- ies' . Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Branch 43, was held on Tuesday with Mrs. Clifford Pilkey presiding. One new member was initiated and welcomed into the Auxiliary in the usual manner. The charter was draped in honor of late Com- rade Mrs. E. Jarvis followed by a two minutes silence. Cards and letters of thanks from members who had received fruit or flowers were read by Mrs. Eric facklin, A Sopation of $25 is be- sent from the Auxili Chiistmas Sea) og ary fo he rs. en ill and A trip will | PERSONALS tt, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Robert Tip Shorten and Mrs. h Shetler, all of Oshawa, have just returned from a motoring trip to. Miami, Florida, accompanied by Mrs. Hen- ry Swancott and Mrs. M. Patton of Orono and Mrs. Norman Stoneburg of Toronto. Mrs. Robert Tippett drove all but a hundred of the 4,050 miles travelled, and the party had a thoroughly enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C and daughter, Janis, Fairbanks Street, are leaving on Saturday for New- home. NORTH OSHAWA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Rense Wiersma, Orchard Avenue, held a family sup- per party on Sunday in honor of their son Hibbard's third birthday. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thys Nieuwhof and family of Man- chester. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Orchard Avenue, had as a guest land of Seagrave. Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Leon- ard Crawford and family and Mer- ton Crawford, Orchard' View Blvd. were recent guests of Mrs. Vernon Ginger of Streetsville, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hodgson, Simcoe Street North, had as guest for a few days, Mrs. Louis Brown of Barrie. Mr. George Fralick of Minesing was a guest on Saturday. Mrs. Ray Faith and daughter Sherry, Russet Avenue, are in Roseneath to attend the fortieth wedding anniversary party of Mrs. Faith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Webb. James Faith Russet Avenue, is spending a short vacation with his randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil fo Faith of Richmond. be made to Fairview Lodge this week to visit members. Mrs. Rob- ert Williams reported on sick vet- erans. A report was given by the kitchen convener, Mrs. Alfred Lav- ender, on banquets that had been catered to. The Christmas party for the Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday, December 15. HOLY TRINITY C.8. AUX. The regular meeting of Holy Trinity Church School Auxiliary was held recently at the home of Mrs. George Coverly. The president, Mrs. Norman Taylor, opened with prayers, fol- lowed with a bible reading by Mrs. Coverley. Mrs. Fred Rose read the minutes and the treasurer's repart was read by Mrs. Carl Creamer. Entertainment plans for the Family Fun Night at the Parish Hall for November 28 were dis- cussed and passed on. (It was de- cided that the group was in favour of helping with the forthcoming pageant to be put on by the pupils of the Church School. : After a short general business discussion the meeting was brought to a close. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Coverley. 18th SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. Officers for the ensuing year were installed at a meeting of the 13th Scout Group Mother's Auxi- liary held at King Street United Church on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. William Corbett, Ontario eadquarters. The new officers are: Past presi- Mrs. Clifford McPherson; resident, Mrs. Harold Winter: irst vice president, Mrs. Cyril Powell; second vice president, Mr | Percy Burnett; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Masters; sewing convener, Mrs. Clarence Latta; social con- vener, Mrs. George Johnson; pro- gram convener, Mrs. Harold Pas- coe; telephone convener, Mrs. Ro- bert Dalziel; sick list convener, Mrs. 'William Smith. Mrs. Winter presented the re- tiring president, Mrs. McPherson, with the Scout pin, the highest award for auxiliary work. Plans were laid for a rummage sale to be held at the Scout Hall, Athol Street West, at 2 pm. on Tuesday, December 1. GIRL GUIDES COUNCIL The November meeting of the Girl Guides Executive Council was held at Guide House Thursday, with Mrs. E. A. Collins, president presiding. The president expressed her re- ret on receiving Mrs. William ibbies' resignation as Editor of the Guide Bulletin. Miss Vera Moyse reported that a group of Guides accompanied by three Guiders had attended the opening night of the Royal Winter Fair and had taken part in the parade of Girl Guides honoring Lady Stratheden and Campbell. These girls were complimented on their very trim and smart appearance. Plans were discussed to form a new Brownie Pack as the Eighth Pack was too large and by divid- |ing it the new Pack could be form-- |ed. Mrs. Frank Higginbottom stat- {ed that she had- sent a hamper |of apples to a Brownie Pack in {England as a gift from Oshawa {Guides and Brownies. It was: de- {cided to cancel the December |meeting. Any urgent business was eft for the Executive to' attend to. | Mrs. Collins asked that all con- | veners turn their annual reports |into the secretary, Mrs. Cyril Wey- rich before January 1 in order |that they might be arranged for the printer. dent, PRIZE-GIVING RECITAL by the pupils O.RMT.A. Oshawa and district Saturday, November 28 -- 8:00 p.m. - at - ST. ANDREW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL Admission Twenty-five Cents market where they will make their | on Tuesday Mrs. Samuel Muthol- JO ALDWINCKLE WoMmEN WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3.2233 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Senko whose marriage was solemnized recently in Albert Street United | Church. Formerly Miss Jean ' Ashburn will be the home of WED IN DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY Alice Beavis, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | ward Beavis of Oshawa and the | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Senko of Ashburn. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. _ No Need to Baste This Christmas day use alumi- num foilwrap and eliminate a lot of | the work in cooking the turkey. | While you enjoy yourself around the tree with the family, aluminum foilwrap will roast and baste the turkey to perfection and, at the same time, will prevent dryness | and burned skin. Aluminum foil- | wip seals in all the flavor and | goodness of the turkey and reduces | shrinkage. | Here are the directions for cook- ing the Christmas turkey in aluminum foilwrap: Wash, stuff and truss the bird. | rub with fat and season. Then | wrap the turkey completely in the | HOUSEHOLD HINT For the first fire of the season, and for your Yule log, treat the firewood to make it burn. with colorful sparile Give the logs a coating of shellac, then sprinkle with boric acid crystals for green flames, copper sulphate for blue, flames, potassium chloride for violet, and calcium chloride for orange. These are available at most drug stores. Canadian pulp makes cellophane, explosives, film and plastics. Dry Cleaning News! Regular cleaning saves clothes, Deo not wear soiled garments. Your clothes last longer, look better, when cleaned regularly. Help your Cleaner to serve you better. LAKESHORE DIVISION DRY CLEANERS (Ont!) LTD. the Turkey If Wrapped in Aluminum Foil aluminum foilwrap. If; necessary, join two or more sheets of the foil- wrap together to make a sheet of sufficient size. Do not puncture the foil. Place turkey, breast up, on a rack in an open roaster and cook in over pre-heated to 400 degrees. { For best results use these cooking | times: 7 to 9 lbs -- allow 2% to 3 hours cooking time. 10 to 14 lbs. -- allow 3 to 3% hours cooking time. 15 to 18 lbs. -- allow 4 to 4% hours cooking time. 19 to 24 lbs, -- allow 4% to 5% hours cooking time. For the final 45 minutes of cook- ing time, fold -back the aluminum foilwrap and allow the turkey to brown. Pour the accumulated juices into the roaster and make the gravy in your usual way. Poliches as it Cleans: Silver Wedding Happy Occasion For Roy Hamiltons Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton Wilson Road North, formerly of Thornton's Corners, were honored at a surprise party celebrating their silver wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday evening. The party was arranged by mem. bers of the family and friends. The bride of years-ago wore a navy blue afternoon dress with peplum and insertions of cut nylon. She was prgsented with an orchid corsage and the bride- groom with a white carnation boutonniere. The couple have lived in Oshawa Stir 1 cup shredded coconut into marshmallow mixture just before pouring over rice cereal. TOUGH TEACHER DERBY, England (CP)--A local school decided to give its share of prizes for the annual "prize day" to the brighter children of bo schools. Miss H. M. Cow- gill, admistress, objects to prizes because it is against her [yinciples to "single out infants this way." Canadian wood c below annual a ummition To clean dried currants, wash them well in two or three waters, drain, Sty a cloth and #1 ish a slightly warm oven. A little flour dredged over them will ab- sorb any remaining moisture. for 25 years, coming here after their marriage which took place in Elmsdale, Ontario, the home of the bride, the former Miss Grace Murdy, daughter 'of the late Mr. and Mrs. illiam Murdy. The youngest of a family of nine Mrs. Hamilton was happy to have with her for the anniversary her eldest sister, Mrs. Joka ilchrist Brantford. Mr, Hamilton's home was at Burk's Falls, and his parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton. The family circle was complete for the occasion with a mi son, Mr. Kenneth Namilton and Mrs. Hamilton and their two children Ricky and Terry, all of Weston, and a married daughter, Mrs. Roy Johnson (Ione) and Mr. Johnson, with two other sons, William andVernon and a daugh- ter, Violet, all being present. The couple received telegrams, cards and a variety of flowers and their son, Vernon, on behalf of family and friends presented | them with a chest of silverware. | The table was set with a cut. work cloth and . decorated with flowers and candles. Pouring tea were Mrs. Fred Fleming, Mrs. Wilfred Ogden, Mrs. Roy Johnson and Miss Violet Hamilton. The honored pair cut the cake with the same knife that they used on their wedding dav. Mrs. Hamilton is' a member of the Golden .Links class of Albert Check - this measure _ dows! your irlu VENETIA easy : chart for prices and "= me win- Lengths A -- a" 3.99 Street United Church and has been a member of the Home and School Association. Mr. Hamilton is em- ployed in the truck division of General Motors. He ol 18" to 21" WIDE Try Rice-Mallows Five Ditferent Ways 1 cup butter 2 pound marshmallows 4.29 | 4.49 54" LONG 3.49 (about 2% dozen) % teaspoon vanilla flavoring | 3 cups oven-popped rice cereal. | Cook butter and marshmallows {over boiling water until syrupy, stirring frequently. Add vanilla; beat thoroughly. Put oven-popped rice cereal in greased large howl {and pour on marshmallow mix- ture, stirring briskly. Press into 4.76 | 4.96 ® Flexible Metal Slate Du Pont Enamel White or | greased shallow pan; cut into | squares when cool. Yield: 24 | squares about 2 inches each (18 x 9 pan). VARIATIONS 5-Day Chocolate Marshmallow Squares _ Stir in 1 cup chocolate pieces just before pressing mixture into pan. Delivery 1.95 Easy to Insteal | Raisin Marshmallow Squares Stir 1 cup raisins into marsh- mallow mixture just before pour- ing over rice cereal. Peanut Marshmallow Squares Mix 1 cup peanuts with rice cereal before adding marshmallow mixture. | Peppermint Stick Marshmallow Squares Mix % cup crushed peppermint Simcoe at Athol WARD'S Dial 5-11581 "Custom-made" Coffee New Breakfast Vogue Marvellous 100% Real Coffee Made "Strong, Medium or Mild" Right in the Cup At breakfast you could always get your toast light or dark--your bacon medium or well-done--your eggs, 2, 3 or 4-minute boiled. But your coffee? Well, you just gok coffee! : The coffee might be too strong for you--it tasted bitter. Or too mild for you--it tasted weak. But if you tinuing our Telephone Del However, we will deliver all Oshawa for 15¢ per order. Family Food Market. L NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE -- OF TELEPHONE SERVICE On and after November 24th, 1953, we are discon- thank all our customers for orders received by tele- phone over the past 26 years. in the store at our everyday low prices, anywhere in Looking forward to your continued patronage at your GLECOFF 1.G.A. SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa "Stretch Your Dollar at.Glecoff's" ivery Service. We wish to orders placed and shopped id were in the minority--too bad! After all, one pot of coffee cam'$ satisfy everybody's teste. But then came the revolution --the "Coffee Revolution'! Now the most forgotten "little man" can get just the cup of coffee he likes! Seriously, though, it's the women who make the coffee who brought on the revolu- tion! It was they who discovered the wonderful new Instant Chase & Sanborn, and started serving it for breakfast. First of all, here's 100% real coffee that really tastes like Chase & Sanborn scientists saw #0 that! They took on the job of pro- ducing an "instant" worthy of Chase & Sanborn's 100-year-old coffee reputation. They never. re- laxed till they had succeeded im extracting from the finest coffee beans the color and texture--the rich robust flavor and aroma of freshly ground coffee. Next, housewives decided that this definitely superior "instant" plainly belongs whenever and wherever ' coffee is served. And then, every- body caught on to the other import- ant benefit. Cups of Instant se & Sanborn can be "custom-made' to each person's taste. Goodbye te the old one-pot handicap! Farewell to Grounds or the housewife, Instant Chase & 3anborn means the end of that dole- 'ul after-meal chore of scouring a stained coffee pot and disposing of :offee grounds. Here is the modern, dainty, trouble-freé way of fine coffee. Budgeteers are excited about the savings on Instant Chase & Sanborn too. The regular size jar makes about {he same number of cups as a pound of regular ground coffee. Yet it sells up to 40¢ less than a pound of regular coffee. N MPS EEL A CAD ILW 104 THIS REALLY IS MY COFFEE! New. Instant Chase & Sanborn ie 100% real coffee--and tastes like it. Rousing, rich-flavored coffee--ready with its magical lift the moment you add the hot wate It's your kind of eoffee--made by people with nearly 100 years of eoffee experience. One sip and you' agree--it's so good you'll make it your regular coffee!