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HELPED IN YUKON Yukon at Haines Junction, 108 | . Thi Lh "| | STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)--Mrs, miles north of Whitehorse. She * ; whose husband|lived in the Yukon while her hus- band was superintendent of the | first women's ifistitute in the! experimental farm at Whitehorse, E | o ie Ward's Eileen Hough, |died here recently, organized the for the finest in draperies, curtains, window shades and venetian blinds. Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 Pre-Christmas SALE : : ; 1 Ready-to-Hang DRAPERIES Discontinued Patterns Tw 12.98. New Patterns 9.98, 16.98, TRY TO BEAT THIS A big 12-#t. wide wall Drapes for as little os RIT SA December 29, 1959 7 THE OSHAWA Mrs. Roy Sawyer, Hostess To Golden Jubilee Chapter, IODE Mrs. R. F. Kelly, convenor for the annual square dance, | | announced that it would be held| at the Airport ballroom on| March 25. | Mrs, H. A. Ward-Whate, con-| venor of services at home and| abroad put forth a new project Unlined. Pair ... A delightful Christmas party highlighted the December meet- ing of the Golden Jubilee Chap- ter 1.O.D.E, Mrs. Roy Sawyer, King street east, opened her home for the affair which was attended by approximately 50 members, . Lined. Pair | Ward's have the largest | variety of draperies in A short business session pre- ceded the festivities with the Regent, Mrs. John Houghton, presiding. After welcoming the members she briefly reviewed the year's activities. It was announced that Mrs. Walter | Famme was convening the nomi-| nation committee and everyone| was urged to fill in the nomina- tion forms as soon as received and return them. Mrs. Bert Neil, educational secretary, reported that books, games, mittens and candy had adopted schools. One is at Mac- Carrow in Northern Ontario and the other on Georgena Island. Mrs. Frank Turney told of MRS. ANNIE ELIZABETH CRAGG for the Chapter to consider, that of 'adopting' a child from a European country. The plan, briefly; is that $50.00 a year be paid toward the general care of a child, whose name, address and age is supplied, and from then on any direct contact and additional aid may be handled | direct. The vote was unanimous and much enthusiasm for the project was evidenced. | Application for membership by Mrs, D. J. Kennedy was present- ed by Mrs. R. W. Barr, mem- been sent to the Chapter's two bership convenor, and was ac- Fo cepted, It was announced that the pro- gramme for January meeting| would include a film from head-| "WHICH ONE HAS A BIRTHDAY?" Patricia Evelyn, John Law- | rence, Ann Marie and Robert Adrian, are the children of Mr. | brating her sixth birthday to- llow Food Guide For Good Health It has been known for a long| ferably leafy, green or yellow, and Mrs. John Collins, Adelaide avenue west, Patricia is cele- fruit or tomatoes or their juices and one serving of other fruit. Vegetables -- At least one serv- ing of potatoes and at least two servings of other vegetables, pre- Oshawa. Ready to hang to fit any size window or custom made to your measurements, Fully qualified interior decorctor to help you at any time. WARD'S SIMCOE AT ATHOL DIAL RA 5-1151 "Decorating Oshawa Windows Since 1919" day. John is seven years old, Ann, seven months, and Bobby, four years and a half. They are the grandchildren of Mr. Wilfred LaPlante and Mr. and Mrs, Middleton Collins, all of Osh- awa --Photo by Horsby the plans in progress to bring quarters on "Trans-Canada Sum-|time that health depends on the| |hrisiuias cheer to two Oshawa mer", {kind of food people eat. Chickens, | | families. With the business of the even. pigs and cattle do not develop | Mrs. Donald Burns announced; a party atmos. | equally well on just any kind of| Oshawa Couple's Grandmother Honored on 100th Birthday We uames 0 helpers yo He with carol sing-|food and neigther do human be-| A family gathering to mark alevery three years. We lived al, o ¢ ing led by Mrs. Edward Storie, nes. . special birthday was held yester- Bayfield and Mount Brydges, in fe etiE aS pune Su who also sang a solo on special | These good-to-eat foods should day when Mr. and Mrs. John|Brighton, Waterford and Tweed. |; request. re Nd Lg Jodi Blair Stone, and their children,|I ean't remember all the places." wy nerall yy "x5. 1, RK. reighton in aa ou /e a S Patty and Peter, Colborne street, "We were in Peterborough] coo sao por gr TB Tal duet. | three meals each day, In addition, dsc eggt aud cheese east, visited his grandmother,|when I met my husband. He Was|p al night of cards to be held| A token gift exchange followed Milk --. Children up to aban gp U8 ' vel Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Stone who|always called just E. B. Stone. Hel 4 the U.A.W. Hall on Wednes- With Mrs. Stanley Gales hand.| twelve years, at least one pint;|at least three times a week each. | was celebrating her 100th birth- was practicing law there. We were! 3. January 13. Mrs. S. R.|ling the distribution | adolescents, at least one and ajAt least 400 International Units day married at the beginning of 1893|y;no in charge of refresh-| The members then enjoyed the|half pints; adults, at least half ajof Vitamin D are required daily| Since April, 1958, Mrs. Stone has and had been married just 15 ents and reminded all mem. {hospitality of Mrs. Sawyer and | pint {for all growing persons and ex- lived at the Anglican Ohurch/vears when my husband diedyore that the food instructions the executive at a buffet supper.| Fruit -- One serving of citrus! pectant and nursing mothers. | Home for the Aged at Willowdale While we were in California at the 14 be included in the mailing 3 rT STR = A A A ER I and it was here that the centenar-|end of 1907. of nomination forms. Mrs. E. J. ian was honored. For about 30 years then, Mrs. poaq is ticket convenor. | and frequently raw. Cereals and bread -- One serv- ing of whole grain cereal and at least four slices of bread with butter, Meat and fish -- One serving of meat, fish, poultry or meat alter-| nates such as dried beans, eggs and cheese. Use liver frequently. TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA YEAR END SAVINGS! THRIFTY CANADIANS 1s RETAILERS TO Sixty guests called to extend Stone spent her time with her cree affectionate wishes. Among them were Mrs. Stone's two brothers both in their nineties, the Rever- end H. H. Cragg of Preston and the Reverend C. E. Cragg, Toron- to, a former pastor at King Street United Church, Oshawa. Also, a nephew, the Reverend Arthur Cragg, made the long journey from Edmonton, 'Alberta, to con- gratulate his aunt. Mrs. Stone received numerous bouquets and telegrams from dis- tinguished persons 'and old friends. She was proud to receive a message from Her Majesty the Queen, from the Honorable Les- lie M. Frost, Premier of Ontario, and the Right Reverend Angus McQueen Moderator of the United Church of Canada. One of a large family and eld-| est of seven children, Annie Eliza-| beth Cragg was born at Wallace- burg. 'I didn't stay there long, though," she says. "My father, Rev, Edward Cragg, was a Wes leyan minister and he was moved \ "always with her fam- fly -- for most of that time in Calgary and Lethbridge where one brother was a doctor and an other a minister. Then she came to Toronto and, until a couple of years ago, made her home with her only son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone. | Mrs. Stone doesn't remember| {too much about an older Toronto, | but is, she says, "impressed with all the big buildings going up there." She does recall a good| many changes in suburban On-| tario living. | "I don't think young people to-| day have ome bit more fun than | we had." | Mrs, Stone was always busy at home, but she was interested in church women's work. "I had to sew, You couldn't buy anything ready-made those days." She still sews a little, crochets and reads and enjoys television and her) radio, "I don't feel any different] just because I'm nearly 100," she| says, Balfour- Mowbray Nuptials Solemnized In Lindsay | In a candlelight ceremony re- cently at St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, Lindsay, Philip Llovd Balfour, son of Mr. Edgar Balfour of Port Perry, and the late Mrs. Balfour, took as his bride, Donna Jean Mowbray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mowbray of Lindsay The Reverend Donald McQueen ificiated. The wedding music was played by Mr. William Perry Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white nylon featuring long poin ed sleeves and a scalloped neck- line hand-embroidered with seed pearls. A crown of pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a crescent bouquet of yuletide roses. Miss Marilyn Mowbray was her sister's maid-of-honor and Miss Patricia Redford, her cousin, was bridesmaid. Miss Mowbray wore peach peau-de-sole and Miss Red- ford was in peacock blue peau-de- sole with matching accessories. | They carried crescent bouquets| of roses and chrysanthemums. | Mr. John Waldinsperger of Osh- awa acted as best man. Ushering were Messrs. Robert Redford, To- ronto, and Ross Sweetman, Port Perry At the reception the bride's] mother received wearing a sheath dress of sapphire blue satin with a blush rose feathered hat and a corsage of pink and white roses. Assisting was the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Douglas Lade of Dunbarton, in a figured gown of beige and yellow with beige accessories. Her corsage was yellow and bronze chrysan-| themums The newly wedded pair will live in Port Perry PERSONALS | Flying Officer Wilson Ferguson Brockville, Mr. and Mrs. Gary |in a small | Is Your Cooking | Too Old Fashioned? Grade yourself as a good cook by checking these recommenda. | tions of the Ontario Department of Agriculture's Home Econom-| ics Service. | To save vitamins and retain flavor, serve vegetables as soon as they are cooked Always start cooking vegetables amount of boiling water Save all vegetable stock to make stews, gravies and soups. It contains minerals and vitamins | and will also add flavor, | Salad greens may be kept] crisp if wdshed, drained and stor- ed in the vegetable crisper of the refrigerator. Or wrap in a damp cloth, waxed paper or plastic bag| and store in a cool place. f Meat cooked at-a low temper- ature is juicier than meat which is seared. | The braising method of cooking| meat is used for pot roasts, Swiss | steaks, veal chops, pork chops,| etc. A small amount of liquid] may be used and the cooking ves- sel should have a close-fitting lid. Simmering means to cook un-| der the boiling point. Fish baked quickly keeps its flavor, is juicy and tender. | Poultry should be roasted in a slow oven, 3250. | Eggs become tough when they are "boiled" A high temperature toughens cheese | Fruits are the simplest and easiest to prepare of all desserts Some raw fruits are good sources of vitamin € Ingredients for cakes should be| at room temperature | Butter - type cakes should re- main in the pan ten minutes| after removal from oven. I Kneading the dough for one minute after mixing improves) tea biscuits. | Muffin batter should be mixed as little as possible | Coffee is best bought in small quantities and stored in an air-| tight container in a cool place. HOUSEHOLD HINT When you serve cheese as a dessert, you should provide both| and his fiancee, Flying Officer McLeod, Toronto, 'and Mr. and Knife and fork. A small knife and! Janice Ekman, both of North Bay, Flying Officer William Fer- guson of St. Hubert, Quebec, and Flying Officer Richard Ferguson of Greenwood, Nova Scotia, have returned to their bases after spending the Christmas holidays 'with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fergu Mrs. Brenton Snowdon and Jo- anne and Mr. Thomas Snowdon, Oshawa Mr. Philip Slyfield, who is studying at the University of To- ronto, is spending the Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs Arthur Slyfield, King street east. fork are hest. 21 VITAMINS, MINERALS, son of RR 1, Hampton. Officer Cadet Gary Ferguson of the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mal Royal Military College, Kingston, colm and Ann, of Stratford, spent will be returning to school Sun-|Christmas and the weekend as day. Other Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and guests were Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Mrs, Frank Malcolm, Hortop Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. George street. 3 Lp Taylor, Sr., and Miss Joyce H Wolosewich, all of Oshawa. y Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompéon and Carol and Murray, London, | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Long, Ontario, spent Christmas in Ked. | Wilson road south, had as Christ-|ron as guests of their uncle and | mas guests their two daughters, |aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Bryce Reeves) Miss Pam Long, Reg.N gary, Alberta, and Miss Long, student nurse at the awa General Hospital Bonnie Osh. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Corbett, | Rosehill boulevard, celebrated | Christmas and the occasion of| Miss Marilyn Burrows has re- their 62nd wedding anniversary | turned to her duties at the RCAF at the home of their daughter, | Station, St. John's, Quebec, after Mrs. D. W. Rollins, Mr. Rollins| spending Christmas with her par- and Dianne, Roxborough avenue. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bur- Alice street Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shane, | Montrave avenue, had as Christ-| Mrs, William H: Karn, Simcoe a8 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Guy street north was a holiday guest Wagar of Kingston. { at the home of Mi: and Mrs, - -- William W. F. Karn and her CRITICAL COMMENT daughter Mrs. George Wiseman,| BARRIE, Ont. (CP) -- When and Mr. Wiseman, Toronto. Dr. J. T. Anders told members of | Christms ih d the district collegiate board that| 1stmas guests at the home students favored school uniforms, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snowdon. a member suggested that some Division street. were their son- of the male students should cut in-law and daughter, Mr. and their hair 'so we can tell the Mrs. Charles Publow and family, boys from the girls." ! rows, of Cal-land Donna 1 3 & TRACE ELEMENTS "PARAMETTE SYRUP * PARAMETTES "PARAMETTES NRCE NER DRUGS | Regular City-Wide Deliveries || 28 King St. E. RA 3-4621 | 68 SIMCOE NORTH FIRST AT... KAYE'S SPORTSWEAR NE W Riseue BY THE BRA At last! A bra that shapes you beautifully -- and comfortably -- for every costume! Off- the-shoulder straps and deeper decolletage -- front and back -- compliment the new low-cut . . yet this Terylene lace bra is specially designed for smooth, perfect support all day long! You must wear it to believe it's true -- fabulous RISQUE! B and C cups, sizes fashions 32 to 38. YOU'VE ALWAYS WISHED FOR! Risque BY Wndor- ! KAYE' LADIES' WEAR -- SPORTSWEAR RA 5-545] Sizes 162 to 24V4 Sizes 14 to 20 Sizes 9 to 15 NEW PRINTS FOR NOW & SEASONS AHEAD! 12.98 VALUES ! SALE PRICED! 99 | Ro § C Pair Lovely legs look loveliest, clad in Seamfree Nylons! And Zel- ler's Special low Year-End price makes it thrift-wise to stock up! 400-needle mi- cro - mesh, Streak - free. Proportioned lengths, in sizes 8%2 to 11. New shades. Smartly styled Dresses of drip-dry cotton prints that look like costly silks! Crease- resistant, too . . . and so very attractive in softly blended blue - grey - and - green colorings! Just the type of crisply femi- nine Dresses to wear "hostessing" on New Year's Day . . . and wonderfully basic for year-round. CHOOSE SEAMLESS NYLONS FOR LEG-LOVELY GLAMOUR! DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. 4 SHOPPING CENTRE z E L L £ R s 226 STEVENSON RD. S. PHONE RA 3-2294 LIMITED PHONE RA 3-2209