The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' i (Wcmen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 18, 1961 7 PERSONALS Twenty-three members of the ladies' group of the Oshawa and District Old Country Club enjoyed a turkey supper at the Glenholme School for Retarded Children. This was in place of the usual monthly business meeting. The supper was pre- pared and served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Glenholme School. Gifts were exchanged and. sing- ing and dancing followed for the remainder of the evening. Mrs. Vince Montgomery entertained at the piano. The president, Mrs. George Day, expressed thanks to the Auxiliary and to Mrs. Montgomery for an enjoy- able evening. The Oshawa Lionettes held their December meeting at the home of Mrs. Rufus Lambert. The president, Mrs. Robert Schoenau, presided for a short business meeting at which it was decided to assist two needy families at Christmas. Mrs. Ray Stephenson and Mrs. Ted Watt provided the entertainment in which al] members participated. After buffet refreshments served by the hostess and mem: bers Christmas gifts were ex- changed. The prize winners were: Mrs. Robert Tumey and Mrs, Watt. WEDDING PRINCIPALS Lorne A. Thompson and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew J. Belko, all of Oshawa. : --Aldsworth Photography Married recently at North- | minster United Church were | Mr, and Mrs. Donald Belko. | Formerly Miss Lorna Joyce Thompson, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Christmas Around The World" Theme AtE.A. Lovell HS | seu.tonte ris din the causing the contents to weal of guests are always of "Christmas Around World" was the theme for the|as a treat for all. interest in this column. bide December meeting of the E. A.| Cyristmas in Bagdad was de-|telephone or visit the er Lovell Home and School Asso-|se)ibed by Miss Lola Marini./department with your items o elation. The auditorium was)This is a festival without snow,|news for which there is no most festive with a lovely but dne of color, and with as|charge. Telephone 723-3474, Christmas tree, pine and poin-imych decorating 'as can be man-| St setiia, and groups of art work|ageq since no ancl are ce The 25th Atgibge ~~ ee done by Miss E, A. Found's!for a Christmas free in such a\!@ leadership , McNally classes. hot climate. They have to im-|Hughes, Mrs. Jam and Mrs, William Hancock, vis- iteu Hillsdale Manor recently and presented Christmas gifts and entertained with carol sing- ing. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES HARVEY HUNT AUX. The Harvey Hunt Evening Auxiliary of the WMS of Simcoe Street United Church held its December meeting in the Me- morial Hall, The Commingle Group of the WA were guests. Mrs. F. H. Ross presided. | Mrs. S, G. Lailey read the min- utes. Miss Hazel Power gave} the treasurer's report. The cor-| responding secretary, Mrs.| Philip Perry, gave her report. Mrs. N. H. Ashley reported on the mite boxes. The baby band report was given by' Mrs.: Alan Forbes. Community Friendship secretary, Mrs. Gordon Magee, reported 42 home and 38 hospi- tal visits made, Supply secre- tary's report was given by Mrs. Lawrence Savery. The beautiful chrysanthe- mums at the front of the hall were donated by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hornick, in memory of their daughter, Mrs. H. Camp- bell Ross, who was a valued member of the Harvey Hunt Auxiliary. | Mrs. Lawrence Savery, lead-| er of Group III presided for the} devotional period, which was| opened with carols with Miss Phyllis Glass at the piano. Mrs. Savery was assisted by Mrs. K. R. Wagg and Mrs. J. K. Val- leau. Mrs. Wagg gave the call to worship. Mrs. Valleau read The Christmas story was read|port their cards, and havel "SOCIAL NOTICES from the Bible, by the presi-|::o outdoor lighting. dent, Mrs. Everett Graham, to) Mrs, Heinz Ladewig who was| open the meeting. Miss Found's| born and grew up in Berlin, cian Grade 8 class sang two carols. |Germany, drew a parallel to a) i Edward George ana a third, featuring Donald/Canadian Christmas. The family|_. Mt: = 'ea decid - Weatherbee, Bob Poloz and) tree is not put up until Christ- Storie o oT ee Pop Al'en Dixon, as soloists. Every-/mas eve although. their actual ees en oy to Mir. Taal one joined in the singing of a|cejctration begins three Sun- ake ae a few more familiar carols. Miss|qa7s previous to Christmas Day| .U0° MN fF pacantny Found accompanied on the i Clare Everitt Henley of Toro un Pp |with @ special candle ceremony] 04 the late Mr. Henley. The ern i ae ae conenee: pe took place on Friday, Mrs. Richard Lack read the} jy, Holland, Mrs. Paul Ten| December 15, 1961, at the home minutes, and Mrs. Robert Westeneind explained, Santa) of the bride's parents, 221 Glen- Pritchard read the treasurer's|Claus comes on December 6./wood crescent, Oshawa, with |" the Reverend George Telford officiating. ey send cards only to friends report. a:z.d relatives who live afar, ahem -them. co nat-aee.atian. ai Cfristmas cake and pastries ENGAGEMENT were introduced and interview- The i dent, on behalf of the auxiliary, the Christmas Story from Luke 2. Mrs. .Wagg gave some thoughts on the theme "Nativ- ity" : li The Legend of: the Black Madonna was read by Mrs. L. Savery. Miss Gladys dent, extended greetings to all. 23RD SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The 23rd Oshawa Scout Moth- ers' Auxiliary held its regular meeting in the form of a Christ- mas party at the home of Mrs. G. M, Peters. Mrs. Frise, presi- | the season's | Glen Swindells, presi- ed by Mrs. Harold Pascoe, on how Christmas was celebrated in their respective countries. ana coffee were served buffet styie from an attractively decor- atcd table. Mrs. Thomas Tipton Mrs. William Gray from West|and her committee were helped of Valerie Lou, Mrs, Stephen Kemp of Oshawa and the late Mr. Kemp to Mr. Walter William Lopak, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lopak of is daughter of|past son of) Australia, explained that since,|by the executive in serving. at Christmas time their summer holidays were just beginning, it HOUSEHOLD HINT gave them added reason for! New for baking are black- celebrating. If the weather-was!bottom pans made. of heavy- hot, the family would pack Alweight aluminum foil in sizes| pemtc and spend their day at ajfor layer and loaf cakes, pies) Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nors- nearby beach. Their customs/anq pizza pies. Because the|worthy of Oshawa wish to an- are like ours in most respects, |black bottoms absorb heat,|nouncs the engagement of thelr except that much activity is|cakes and pies bake faster than/daughter, Marilyn Alberta, to planned for outdoors. |when pans with light bottoms|Mr, Uwe Hinrich Trulsen, son of The Reverend R. A. Bombay, |are used, and at lower oven|mMr, and Mrs. Werner Baasch of having spent two years. in Kenya| temperatures, with bottom|New Toronto. The marriage is and area recently, described the|crusts baked a light goldenjto take place in the chapel at celcbrating of the natives, the|brown. |King Street United Church on Indian population, and those of} Pans are also fine for reheat-|Saturday, January 27, 1962, at Furepean and Asian back-ling leftovers. 13 p.m. ground, who lived in those|- ~ arcas. He brought some beauti-|' ful native carvings which he|# had received as gifts. i Mrs. J. A. Allen, President of | the Home and School Cougcil in|" Osiiawa, told about the festiv-|-- itses in Mexico. She had visited |* there, and having a profound in- terest in their culture, had a), | Oshawa. The marriage will take place in Simcoe Street United Church on _ Saturday, January 20, 1962, at 3 p.m. ENGAGEMENT oe a EOS ES 2092 dq DO YOU REALLY LIKE "HIM"... | weaith of information. She wore!' a gay Mexican skirt and blouse lg to demonstrate the love of the|: Mexicans for color and gaiety. The posada, which is a religious Then there's 'only one store to do your Christenes shopping for him, Kinloch's Men's Wear, of course. We' have a world of tasteful ond sophisticated gifts for him in prac- ) tically ev ri , ritual, performed by the chi fii Bch th dren at Christmas time, was | portrayed by large colored post- ers Mrs. Allen brought a most! *} attractively made 1 whick is one of the traditional forins of a "pinata". These are mauve of clay, underneath their ornate coverings and filled with candies and Christmas treats. | «10: KING ST. w. The children try to break these, eum 983 REE RELBEE FEB jr HAVE YOUR i" RECREATION ROOM °® TILED BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOR PER COMPLETELY ONLY €tite INSTALLED The finest Armstrong 080 gouge "Excelon" floor. tiles . . . in your choice of 33 distinctive colors . . . patterned and install gi to suit your Rec. Room with the assistance of the Ross E. Milis staff, floor covering experts. All this for only 'I5e¢ per tile plus cement. OFFER DEFINITELY GOOD FOR LIMITED yd Degas' + « « CALL NOW FOR ALL PARTICU- EASIEST TERMS IF REQUIRED whee ae aeeay rN sist iS. af ILLS r28-6218 . LTD. presented Mrs. James Moore, president, with an ib} \Mrs. Perkin to Mrs. Harold Ball The mark of an_ excellen' cook is her ability to producr an entire menu in which eact course complements as well a: contrasts with the next in ¢ graceful blend of color, taste and texture, The crowning 'LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI (Ont, Gamma Epsilon Ch.) The semi monthly meeting of the Ontario Gamma _ Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Mrs. John Matthews, Rosemount avenue. The meeting was in the charge of the president, Mrs. Mervin Perkin. During the business session, Mrs. Evan Spicer reported on Ways and Means. Prizes were awarded to the members of the group for disposing of the most cards. Mrs. Percy McBain re- ported on the Christmas gifts for the Mental Health. Thanks were expressed by and Mrs. Murray Fraser for the co-operation extended in connec- tion with the recent Christmas party, The membership learned who their "Beta Buddies" were for the past year, and Mrs. Kenneth ORANGE CHIFFON FREEZE Fluffy, Orange-Flavor Dessert Nice Contrast in Holiday Menu Oey 'ouch to a rich first course is a light, attractive dessert. Orange Chiffon Freeze has marshmallows in an orange and lemon juice mix that looks as refreshing as it tastes. This easy-to-make dessert can be prepared in the morn- ing and served as a_ fresh, frosty finale to a memorable inner, ORANGE CHIFFON FREEZE (Makes about 1 quart) Y% pound (16) marshmallows ¥% cup water 1 can (6-ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate ¥% cup ice water ¥% cup instant pasteurized powdered skim milk Y% cup lemon juice Y% cup sugar Cut marshmallows in half, place in saucepan. Add % cup water and orange juice con- centrate. Heat over medium heat until marshmallows are melted. Mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Pour % cup ice water into mixing bowl. Add skim milk powder and whip until soft peaks form (about 3 or 4 minutes). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff (about 3 minutes). Gradually beat in postal ministry reported 1,440,¢, 000 letters and- 8, piled up as a workers' refusal to work time until the government year-end bonuses and pay Christmas Story Theme Of Talk At H-S Meeting The story of Christmas was told at the December meeting of Sunset Heights Home and Sel.ooi Association. Introduced by Mrs. David NEWS IN BRIEF BIG DONATIONS OXFORD, England CP)-- Britons donated more than. 1,-|creases. Postmen, averag- 000,000 to the Oxford committee|iDS $58.31 monthly, are asking for famine ford commitiog AF inereane of #1508, months ending Sept. 30. "'Ox- ' fam" distributes food, clothing and other supplies to the needy Lowe, the Reverend J. R. Leng of St. Andrew's United Church related the story of Christmas, He compared the first Christ- may with Christmas of today with its hurried pace. "Few in all parts of the world, par- ticularly The Congo. POSTAL PILE-UP TOKYO (AP)--The Japanese Christians stop to think of the real meaning of Christmas and most are too tired after the preparation to enjoy its true meaning," he said. The senior choir under the} direction of Mrs. . Thelma| Roland, sang a program of Christmas songs, : The president, Mrs. E, K. James, announced that the Jan- uary meeting would be fathers' git, with the fathers per- fo'ining the functions of the offices and also serving re, fresnments. The program. will, be a discussion on, "The Equal- ity of Educational. Opportunity. in Ontario Schools." Mrs. James gave a report on the teaching of oral French, aud School Council, Mrs. Robert Schoenau an- nounced that the family night of skating will be held at the Oshewa Arena on Saturday, February 10, from 8 until 10 pm. The Junior Room count was won by Miss Grace Webbers' rovin and the senior room count by Mr. L. Piurkas' room. iefreshments were served by the mothers of the pupils in Mics Grace Webbers' room and Mrs. Marion Teskey's room The conveners were Mrs, Ern- erf'Kahn and Mrs. Edward Seliemalt. FOURTH MAN BRANDON, Man. (CP)--Pat- rick Angus Kennedy, 81, has be- come the fourth man in Mani- toba to become a Knight of the Order of St. Gregory. Mr. Ken- nedy was invested recently by Most. Rev, George Flahiff, arch- bishop cf the Winnipeg Roman Now's Operated "Goods Satisfactory 31 SIMCOE ST, NORTH Open Evenings Until Catholic Diocese. Keep Their Little Feet Warm and Dry SHEARLING-TOP OVERSHOES youngsters with warm Winter overshoes. © Sturdy rubber © Reinforced heels and toes @ Non-slip treaded soles DAVIDSON'S newly - formed government of the Syrian Republic, sources said Friday night. the time to outfit your @ steble strep with inside - keeps snow out, warmth in © Brown only In full sizes 8 te 12 and 13, 1, 2 and 3, E, A, Sou or Money Refunded"' PHONE 725-3312 9 p.m. Except Seturdey sn sugar. Fold into orange mix- ture. Pour into refrigerator hours. trays. Freeze until firm, about 7 THAT Young acted as Santa Claus and delivered the gifts for the "Beta Buddies" Yor the ensuing year. atic cup and saucre for her services in the past year. It was announced that the Cubs and Scouts will have their Christmas parties on December} 19 and 20. Mrs, Michael Novak} and Mrs. Leonard Rose yolun- teered to convene the Cub party and Mrs. Wakuluk and Mrs. Jan Mazurek, the Scouts. The boys attending the parties will offer their gifts for the needy children of Oshawa. Following the business agen- da, games were played, The |winners were Mrs. Leonard The guest speaker was Mrs. Gerald Anderson, who took as her topic "Modelling", illustrat- ing her points with a large dec- orated cake frosted in soap. Mrs. Perkin and Miss Betty Leask served refreshments. The lucky tea cup prize was claimed by Mrs. Gerald Sup- pelsa and the door prize by Mrs. Benjamin Cousins. Colorful Christmas gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Roy Clowes, social convener, Mrs, Jan Mazu- trek and Mrs M. Peters Rose and Mrs. Lionel Clark. served refreshments. They're KN Hewetson Curlers, e Open Every Night. Until 9 O'Clock Except This Saturday ROSS E. co 80 Simcoe N. . boots for Canada's fastest growing sport! *s a curling boot that com- indy ative ne with comfort and warmth. Genuine shearling Vining throughout. We feature footwear by HEWETSON OCKOUTS ! xpertly designed HEWETSON See us. for All Footwear. . For Christmas Giving. FINE SHOES King at Simcoe Discounts on --T item ways! YOUNG BUDGIE BIRDS From Champion lines. Retail 12:95. At Oshawa Discount House .... 4,99 MODESS Regulor 12's. Retail Sle -- Below Wholesale Il Schick -- Patrician. ' LADIES' RAZORS Retail 12.95. Our Price LADY RONSON ELECTRIC SHAVER In Evening Bag. Retail 19.50. tio Where Else Electric POW-R-PLAY HOCKEY GAMES Retoi! 12.95. At Oshawa Discount .. 6.88 LARGE 24" DRESSED DOLLS With real hair and sleeping eyes. Worth 11.95. No Where Else See the Tremendous Variety of Brand Name ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES All at Amazing DISCOUNT PRICES Shop Today and Save for Christmos 2 Centres To Serve You Better OSHAWA 'DISCOUNT HOUSE 1038 King St. West (Above Mt. Lawn Cemetery) Open: 10 A.M, to 10 P.M, Mon, thru Fri. until Christmas. Set., Till 6 P.M. 728-0311 @ 290 Albert St. (between Gibb & Olive) Open: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. until Christmas. Gat., till 6 P.M, 728-7071 NEW APPLIANCE NOW © RANGES © REFRIGERATORS © DRYERS Discount Prices, Complete with Warranty . For Christmas! We Service What We Sell FRANK MEAGH APPLIANCES SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION WESTINGHOUSE-MOFFAT-INGLIS © WASHERS 725-4711