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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, December 1, 1958 Women JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3.2233 TO LIVE IN TORONTO : Following their marriage which was sojemiiaed Jecently = fy Gompe's glican ure! 3 and s. Joseph Burger left for a wedding trip to Montreal and the United States and will make their home in Toronto. Formerly Miss Kathleen Marie Monaghan, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monaghan of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burger of Toronto. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. OBSERVE 47TH ANNIVERSARY Well known residents of Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand- ers, observed their 47th wedding anniversary at their home, Neath Street, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders were married in Ebene- zer Church on November 29, 1906, and have lived in Oshawa ever since. They have two daughters, Mrs. Alan Brown (Polly) of Osh- awa and Mrs. Jack Lowe (Mary) of Whitby, and three sons, Ar- thur, John and Samuel, living in Oshawa. Also 16 grandchildren and four great - grandchildren. Mrs. G. V. Lee Heads PMA Club Mrs, G. V. Lee was elected pres- ident of the Pleasant Monday After- noon Auxiliary at its regular meet- ing held yesterday afternoon. MRS. G. V. LEE The other officers.are as follows: First vice-president, Mrs. A. G. Turner; second vice-president, Mrs. R. G. Collison; secretary, Mrs. Charles Pullen; treasurer, Mrs. L. R. Annis; executive, Mrs. John Callison, Mrs. Mason Chamberlain, Mrs. John Parker; savings com- mittee, Mrs. William Callison; pia nist, Mrs. Harold Wells; birthdays, Mrs. George Whitbread. Mrs. Doris Law expressed thanks to Mrs. Charles Brown for con- ducting the installation. Mrs. Doris Law presided at the meeting. Mrs. R. G. Collison called 'the Roll showing 31 members and one visitor present, Mrs. W J. Collins read the scripture. Birthday tings were sung for Mrs. Fred 'aggart. Mrs. Law. introduced the guest , Mrs. Beth McKay, who ge as her subject "Christ on the tep"'. She expressed in her that the most thing needed in me was understanding, affec- ) and security. Mas. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES | OSHAWA HADASSAH A meeting of the Oshawa Chap- 7 \ter of Hadassah was held last week in the Hebrew Congregation tem- ple. Mrs. Harry Greene, vice-presi- dent, presided. Plans for the bazaar to be held in the Union Hall on February 23, were discussed and Mrs. Lionel Schwartz, convener of the Child's Photo contest gave her report stat- ing that the baby pictures had 5 | started to come in. The members are busily engag- ed in fancy needlework for the ba- zaar. Refreshments were served as the 1! close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held | December 8. SCOUT MOTHERS EX. BD. Mrs. Rudy Pine presided at the monthly meeting of the Executive | Board of Scout Mothers' Auxiliaries | held in the Athol Street Scout Hall {and after thanking those who had gone to Camp Samac to prepare the lunch for the annual meeting of the Boy Scout Association called for the regular reports. These were given by the secretary, Mrs. Theo Tyers and the treasurer, Mrs. Ste- phen Collins. Roll call introduced the three representatives from each Scout Group Mothers Auxiliary affiliated with the Executive Board, and the new presidents were made espe- cially welcome. Rummage sales held in the Scout hall were dis- cussed at length and different ar- rangements were finally decided upon. Plans for the Christmas par- ty on December 8 were complet- ed with Mrs. Stephen Collins and Mrs. John Brock in charge of ar- rangements and Mrs. Rudy Pine and Mrs. W. H. Wagar planning the program. Each auxiliary was asked to send the names of the new exécutive to the secretary, Mrs. Theo. Ty- ers, 34 Nassau Street, as soon as [pussitie. | Benjamin Jacklin expressed thanks to the speaker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. G. Collison and Mrs. Nor- iman Hodgson. ; PERSONALS Mrs. W. J. Naylor has kindly consented to open the bazaar and tea being sponsored by the Junior Woman's Association of Cedar Dale United Church tomorrow afternoon at 2.30. W.A. Open House At Northminster Visitors from Kedron, Courtice, Harmony, Ebenezer and Thorn- ton's Corners were among the many who responded to the open house invitation to Northminster United Church last Friday after- noon. Guests were received by Mrs. Ewart Cornish and Mrs. H. A. Mel- low and four past presidents of the Woman's Association poured tea. They were Mrs. William Perkin, Mrs. E. 8. Dafoe, Mrs. Stanley Disney and Mrs. Wallace Battle. Members of all the groups assist- ed in serving the guests. Margery Ennis Becomes the Bride Of Robert McCoy Northminster United Church was the scene of the marriage on Sat- urday of Margery Maureen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. En- nis of Oshawa and Robert Alex- | ander McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. McCoy of Madoc, Ontario. White chrysanthemums and pink snapdragons illuminated with white tapers in seven branch candelabras formed the setting for the double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. H. A. Mellow. The wedding music was played by Mr. John Robertson. Mr. George Andrinovich %| sang "A Wedding Prayer" and "Oh Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her father, 4 | the bride wore a floor length gown of white lace and tulle over satin, with wide V neckline and long pointed sleeves. Deep points of lace reached down into the full skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught to a |} bonnet style Juliet cap of lace over satin with pearl and irridescent trim. She wore a pearl necklace |! and earrings, and carried a white fingertip cascade centred with an orchid. Miss Anne White, maid of honor, wore an aqua gown of satin and net with a shrug jacket with point- ed collar and pushup sleeves. Her bouffant skirt was ballerina length and she wore matching satin mit- tens and cap of satin and net. Miss Marilyn McCoy, sister of the bride- groom, was bridesmaid, and wore an identical gown of pale yellow with matching accessories. They carried round bouquets of creamy yellow chrysanthemums and Amer- ican Beauty roses. Mr. Carl A. McCoy, Jr., of Mar- mora, performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Donald Ennis, brother of the bride, and Mr. Glenn A. Caverly. The reception was held in the Church hall. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a delph blue taffeta dress with a small pink hat and a corsage of white carna- tions and sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's mother, who assisted, chose teal blue with matching hat and gloves and a corsage of Amer- ican Beauty roses. White tulle with tiny pinnochio roses scattered in it formed the setting for the three-tier wedding cake centring the bridal table. During the reception Mr. George Andrinovich sang two solos accom- panied by Mr. John Robertson. Be- fore leaving the reception the bride presented her bouquet to her grandmother, Mrs. Harvey Caver- ly. For travelling the bride wore a sheer wool dress of brown boucle and a fur topcoat with yellow hat and gloves. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy will live in Oshawa. HOUSEHOLD HINT Never let your slip covers be- come badly soiled before you wash them. If you put them in the wash- ing machine, first remove any stains, mend ripped seams, close slide fastenings or.snaps and baste in pleats. If you like to starch your slip covers, add starch to the final rinse water, using more starch than usual if the covers are to be dried in an automatic dryer. Hang slip covers across two parallel lines, the front of the chair seat to one line, the top of the back to the other. While they are slightly damp, rip out the basting threads and press pleats or flounces. Covers fit better on the furniture if they are replaced be- fore they are entirely dry. Receive Awards A large and appreciative audi- ence filled St. Andrew's United Church Sunday School room on Saturday evening when the Regis tered Music Teachers of Oshawa and District presented ts annual prize recital of pupils who had gained the highest marks in Osh- awa and District in their respec- tive grades. Mrs. Everett L. Elliott, presi- dent, presided and introduced the students as follows: Grade I, piano -- Mary Elizabeth Weldon, pupil of Mrs. L. W. Parrott. Prize donated by Miss Ida Arnott. Grade II, pi- ano--John Davis, pupil of Miss Ida Arnott. Prize donated by Mrs. F. McClintock, Port Perry. Vocal -- Janet McGregor, pri of Rita Dudley, Bowmanville, Grade III, piano -- Mary Lou Lockwood, pupil of Mrs. L. W. Parrott. Prize donated by Mrs. T. Jackson, Port Perry. Grade IV, Piano -- Cherie Lynn Mertens, pu- pil of Miss Ida Arnott. Prize donat- ed by Mrs. L. W. Parrot. Vocal-- Kathleen Jackson, pupil of Rita Dudley, Bowmanville, Grade V, piano -- Sharon Dale, pupil of Mrs. L. W. Parrott. Prize donated by Mr. Leon Nash. Grade VI, piano -- Clare Tierney, pupil of Miss Ida Arnott. Prize donated by Mr. R. G. Geen. vocal -- Beth Travell, pupil of Mr. R. G. Geen. ' Outstanding Music Students at Recital Grade VI, piano -- Sharen Dale, pupil of Mrs. L. W. Parrot. Prize donated by Mr. H. C. Mills. Piano-- Anthony Meagher, pupil of Mrs. G. R. Booth. Grade VI, vocal -- Robert Henry, pupil of Mr. R. G. Geen. Prize donated by Wilson and Lee. Piano -- Kathryn Frost, pupil of Mr. R. G. Geen. Grade VIII, vocal -- Mary Mec- Rae Moses, pupil of Mr. R. G. Geen. Mrs. Moses chose as her selections, (a) "'Dedication"', Franz; (b) "Thou Art Like Unto a Flower", Schuman. Prize was do- nated by Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin. Grade IX, piano -- Simone Gimb- lett, pupil of St. Joseph's Convent, played Sonata in F, Major, first movement, by Mozart. ze do- nated, was by St. Joseph's Convent. Grade X, piano -- Tanya God- dard, nd of Mrs. L. D. Work- man, Bowmanville, prize was do- nated by Mrs. Everett L. Elliott. Grade X, piano -- Marilyn Sim- merson, pupil of St. Joseph's Con vent. Miss Simmerson played (a) "Valse in D flat", Chopin; (b) "Rush Hour in Hong Kong", A. Chasins. Prize was donated by Mr. S. T. Hopkins. The president expressed thanks to all those who had donated prizes and to two local florists for the loan of floral decorations. Honey Nut Ring If seeing is believing, you should be convinced that this honey nut ring is one of the most tantalizing hot bread concoctions of recent months. It is made of a packaged hot roll mix and spruced up with honey. The roll mix eliminates all the fusiness of measuring that home- makers usually associate with yeast breads. The honey adds a mild flavor to the bread that turns it into real party fare. Died-in-the-wool cooks will recall that honey helps keep baked goods fresh longer as it locks the mois- ture right in the bread. So once you've made this honey nut ring it will last for several days (pro- vided you have trained your family in the art of self-restraint!) The true beauty of this recipe cannot be seen in the picture, but you can only discover it after eat- ing it. Can anything beat the aroma and taste of a hot yeast bread 1 package hot roll mix (14% oz.) % cup sugar % teaspoon cinnamon Y cup butter % cup honey 1 cup chopped nuts. 1. Prepare roll mix according to directions on package. 2. Cream sugar, cinnamon and butter together until well blended. Stir in honey. 3. Divide roll dough in two; roll out each half on a lightly-floured board or pastry cloth to an oblong about 14 inches by 10 inches, 4. Spread honey mixture evenly on dough. Sprinkle with nuts. Roll up jelly - roll fashion, beginning at long side. Seal by pressing edge against roll. 5. Join ends of each roll to form a ring and place .in a greased The annual recital of prize win- ning students presented by the Oshawa Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' As- sociation in the Sunday School room of St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday evening at- tracted a large and appreciative audience. Seen above are three of the top winners, Reading from L to R. are Mary Elizabeth Wel- don, Grade I Piano, and Mary STUDENTS TAKE PART IN PRIZE WINNING RECITAL Lou Lockwood, Grade 8 piano, both pupils of Mrs. L. W. Parrot, and Joan Davis, Grade II piano, pupil of Miss Ida Arnott. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo Canada to Make Finest Nylons A Brunswick plant started as an experiment less than a year ago, plans to produce 75-gauge nylon hosiery, the finest gauge ever at- {| tempted in North America. The Sussex branch of Sheer Silk Hosiery Mills Ltd., is operated by 65 New Brunswickers -- 63 men and two women. At this time last year they knew no more about d | knitting than Prairie farmers know about squid-jigging. Only a handful of instructors Bi | were available when production be- Ideal to Serve With Coffee After TV Party heat - resisting glass round cake dish with sealed side of roll down. 6. Mark each ring into 16 equal sections. With kitchen shears cut through roll on these marks to about % inch from centre of ring. Twist each piece halfway over on its side, turning all pieces in same direction. 7. Grease two five-ounce heat - resistant glass eustard cups on the outside and place one upright in centre of each ring. These keep cen tres of rings in perfect circles dur- ng baking. . Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, Bake in moderate oven, 375 degs. F., about 20 minutes or until nicely browned. Remove custard cups before serv- ing. Take the rings to the table in the glass baking dishes to keep warm for second helpings. Makes about 8 servings. 80,000 BELLS There are abut 80,000 church bells in Britain. Most of the bell- ringers belong to the guilds or so- cieties of the Central Council of Church Bell Ringers, which has strict rules about bell-ringing. Dry Cleaning News! Look smart, Be in style for the com= ing Holiday Season. Send your gar ments now to your dry cleaner. Help your Cleaner to serve you better. LAKESHORE DIVISION DRY CLEANERS (Ont) LTD. Individual aspic and fruit-flavor- ed jellies for party salads can be prepared without muss or fuss if flexible polythene ice cube trays are used as molds. The plastic trays should be greased first with salad oil and the individual serv- ings will pop out the same size, shape and smoothness of ice cubes. | 2 King E. Dial 3-4621 (@NVIIHRIAYS MILLICENT JONES - 476 ALBERT STREET Marshall Spring Mattress MRS. R. KNOX 465 LOUISA STREET Hobbs Mirror MRS. E. THOMPSON 144 AGNES STREET Gibbard Chair CHAS. PERRY 46 LIBERTY ST., BOWMANVILLE Hostess Chair AMOS I1ZOTT 514 MADISON Simmons Pillows MRS. MOORE 322 JARVIS Chrome Stool HELEN HADWIN 87 ELGIN WEST Sport Kit FC. BELLAND WHITBY Sandura Rug A. BOBIER 41 BROCK WEST Chrome Chair MRS. E. McCREADY 373 KING ST. WEST Gendron Doll Stroller BILL HOWARD 162 BURKE Childs' Lawn Chair WINNERS OF ED. WILSON'S LUCKY DRAW The following names are the lucky people who are the winners of the draw featured at our Gala Re-Opening Celebration Event: ED. WILSON FURNITURE CO. 20 CHURCH ST. MRS. E. WEAVER COURTICE, ONT. Night Table HELEN TRYCHNAKSKI R.R. 1, OSHAWA CANDURA RUG M. BAILEY 66 HOWARD Cushion A. LOCKEY 1192 CEDAR ST. Coffee Table TONY ROMANSKI 292 WILSON RD. §. Hamper MRS. E. BRYAN 121 WARREN Hassock W. H. COLTON 264 DIVISION Axminster Mat SYLVIA CLARKE 95 RICHMOND Ww. Quaker Rug Armstrong MRS. P. GILMORE 48 KING WEST Quaker Rug Armstrong HELEN MARSHALL 48 KING WEST Toaster MRS. E. ELLIS BOX 427, OSHAWA Table Lamp K. E. SANDFORT R.R. 1, OSHAWA Table gan but the local employees caught on quickly and within a few weeks operations were in full swing. Company president Dallas Grant says the people of New Brunswick are "very adaptable for this type of work" and have made real strides in the operation. Although the stockings are knit- ted in Sussex, they have to be re- fined at the parent company in Sherbrooke, Que., before being placed on the market. Mr. Grant says that the only Zi WIFE PRESERVER Potato chips will keep fresh if you store" them in the freezing compartment of your refrigera- tor. drawback in production of ex-| urinary tremely fine gauge stockings, is that they require a finer denier nylon than is made on this side of the Atlantic. Until such time as it is pro- duced here, he said, the company will import 10-denier yarn from Italy. i He did not say what effect this would have on the price of the new hosiery. HOUSEHOLD HINT Beofre laundering sweaters, blouses, and jackets, turn down all cuffs. Once in the soapsuds, cuff edges and cuff folds will be prop- erly washed without extra attention Dr a a KIDNEY TROUBLE THE SYMPTOMS AND NOW TO TREAT THEM If you suffer from ki orbladder | disorders, or backache ue firmed conditi De Witt's Ki and Bladder Pills, For 50 years relief to thousands, De Witt's include Uva Ursi and Buohu extracts --both well-known asdiuretics and i anti ica, also for aliayilig inary tract a irritation of De WITTS PILLS For Kidney and Bladder Troubles 90 SIMCOE SS. They're beautiful, they're soundly built, they're equip- ped with years ahead feat- ures . . . they're ideal, prac- HOME:= APPLIANCES The Perfect Gift For Her ' FRIGIDAIRE You've Never Seen An Oven So Easy To Clean tical Christmas gifts. Thrill Mom; present her with a new Frigidaire range to cook Christmas dinner with. OSHAWA