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Learn The Right Way To Keep Kitchen Clean By ELEANOR ROSS yet porous, acid-resistant but Working around the kitchen|not acid-proof. prepaiing for the holidays made) Ty, anslating this bit of theory us realize one ironic aspect of|into practice means that it is modern kitchen equipment. It's| vital to wipe up any acid spills so easy to keep clean that welsuci as vinegar, fruit juice or ofter abuse it by taking it for|salad dressing immediately with granted! a wel:-lathered sponge, followed Too often those pesky spills|by rinsing. Bestia phe og Q abrasive, which can age the and splashes aren't taken care finish, Instead, aoe bat Wont of right away, or else they are and chlorine or perborate bleach tacklea with abrasives instead of] gijyteq according to package di- gentle suds. The stains and Bg a rections. scratehes that may result can| be avoided if we know just a|REGULAR WASHING little bit more about those won-| Jn addition to such "first-aid" Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 4, 1962 7 GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES CENTRE STREET WA The members of the Woman's) Association of Centre Street! an Fletcher and Mrs, Earl Bilcox; treasurer, Mrs. William Dear. born; secretary, Mrs. Dean Custom- LEGIONNAIRES and their ladies made merry on Satur- Gay night, an advance cele- THE COME DOUBLE Club of Northminster United Church held a dance in the vburch hall which ended be- Come Double Club Holds Dance Prior To Watch-Night Service A midnight service in the sanctuary of the church was the highlight of the New Year's Eve program held by the Come- Double Club of Northminster United Church on Saturday night. Mr. Alan Dickson and Mr. Mervin Perkin led the service. Mrs. J. C. Rundle sang "The Gate of the Year", accompan- fed by Mr. John Robertson, organist, The Reverend H. A. Mellow chose the theme "Crossing Thresholds" for his address. He said that over the threshold lies the future that intrigues and beckons. However, those who have made the pathway to the present should not be forgotten, as they gave to all their herit- age. He mentioned the opening of the Christian Education Build- ing of the church in the near future and challenged all who will be using it to see that every life which passed through should gain an understanding of what the true treasures of life are. Independence is a gift of great price and a burden of great magnitude, he continued, and so fs time. This involves a re- sponsibility to use these gifts and man cannot live unto him- self alone. A faith in the great purpose that runs like a gold cord through all God's creations, must be carried into tomorrow, and this is the faith which gives the strength to fulfill this pur- pose, he concluded. Prior to the watchnight serv- fce, members of the club and their friends enjoyed an evening of dancing in the lower hall of bration of New Year's Eve. nl the group above are Past President,Branch 43, Royal fore midnight in time for the Waichnight service. In the group above are Mrs. Roy Harticy, Mrs. Ronald Siblock, loons, fancy hats and horns set the stage for the festivities. Guests were received by the presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dickson. Spot dances were won by Miss June Hodson, Mr. Gord- on MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey. The evening ended with a buffet supper which was served by members of the executive. Among those seen dancing | | | Mrs. Ernest Cooke, Mr. and Harold Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mr. and Mrs.| Cecil Collings, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Perkin, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Bowes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Siblock, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Adair, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkin, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sneyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Park- ins, Mr. and Mrs. James Semp- le, Mr. and Mrs. John Ovens, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wragg, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Piatti Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Keane, Mr. Wallis Cain, Miss Joan Williams, Mr. Gordon MacLean, Miss June Hodson, Mr. Robert MacLean, Miss Caro- lyn Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cubitt, Mr. and Mervin McLean the church. Streamers, bal- and others, Ths happy young man is Jemes Gordon, five-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reid Agnes street. Jimmie is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harrison, Whitby, ana Mrs. Colin Currie, To- ronto, and great-grandson of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Pacze, | Ottawa, Mrs. Charles Harri- | gon, Springhill, Nova Scotia, | Mrs. George Dove and Mr. | Mrs. M. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.| 4 Canadian Legion, Donald Ive- son, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. Donald Weeks, Mrs. Eva United Church held a pot luck F Zi : | supper at the final meeting. A itche Mrs. Fred Graham presided. al go gg Sega " . The minutes and roll call were --Oshawa Times Photo |read by Mrs. Dean Peel and the treasurer's report by Mrs. David Morris Annual reports were given: East Group by Mrs. Dean Peel and Miss Irene Winter; West Group by Miss Flora French. Mrs. Earl James gave report on Peel. Conveners of committees to be named at first meeting. Mrs. Warren Dickson took charge of the worship service. WRITER, EDITOR Ellen Wood, English novelist wiio died in 1887, was also the proprietor and editor of the Argosy magazine in 1867, derfuily easy-to-keep-clean sur- faces For example, take porcelain enamel, which is actually glass fused to a steel base, used for such varied equipment as range tops and sides, refrigerator lin- ings, laundry equipment sur- faces, kitchen tables and coun- tar tops. Its surface is smooth made SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers will be cut and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 Measures, porcelain enamel sur- faces require regular washing with plenty of suds and rinses to heep them as clean as pos- sible Another popular surfacing ma- teria) is colorful, laminated plas- tic, whch often features such in- triguing flora and fauna as fea\es and butterflies beneath flowers and plants sent sick and| shut-ins, | The Reverend W. J. Dickson! presented the list of officers for United Church Women, 1962: President, Mrs. Fred Graham; vice - presidents, Mrs. Percy i. p. P INVITATIONS, etc., ANNIVERSARY, | GRADUATION, SOCIAL, WEDDING --attractively priced! Cra Weay CALL; CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTRE PHONE 7: i) For Prices end Semple Album bic Mis Allan Hutcheon, Mr. Ronald Siblock, Mr. Allan Hutcheon and Mr. Roy Hart- ley. | --Oshawa Times Photo q were: Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Far-| § row, Mrs. Betty Scott, Mr. and| 4613 waist 24"-32" SEW 'N' SAVE By ANNE ADAMS Wardrobe-Maker -- the skirt that i with a | waist, Easy sew with or without tab detai! in flannel, tweed, or faille to star. with casual, dressy tops. | Printed Pattern 4613: Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32./ 4|Size, 28 takes 1% yards 54-inch.| | .. Send FORTY CENTS (40c) in| 4|coins (stamps cannot be ac- i}cepted) for this pattern. Please | 4\Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. | Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | c/o The Oshawa Times Pattern! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! We are delighted to announce our annual January clearance sale, There are many extremely charming items at greatly reduced prices. We hope to see you too! Winter Coats MANY STYLES MANY SIZES WIDE PRICE RANGE 25% - 50% OFF Wool and Dressy , Dresses sr 0% OFF Delightful patterns and plains. All sizes. Up to date vogue, Sportswear By distinguished makers - Sweaters, Slacks etc. 20% - 50% OFF 77 KING ST. E. (Opp. Genosha Hotel) 725-4561 Prankiin-Sumon SPECIAL 39.00 and Mrs. Benjamin Vincent, | Cornerbrook, Newfoundland. --Aldsworth Photography JOHN A. OVENS | Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST. EAST RA 3-4811 CLEARANCE of - WEDDING GOWNS Values to 110.00 _ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SPECIAL! SAVE 3.11 SIZES 2 - 3X, 4 - 6X -- King-size savings on pint-size snow- suits! Action-styled twin-zip nylon warp; quilted lining. eg. 7.99 and 8.99! TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA JANUARY SAVING and single-zip models in sturdy BUNTING BAG -- "kitten" style. 'Cel- acloud' quilting; ey Adorable log applique. Reg. $3.99! i SKI SUITS! SAVE 6.11 REG. $14.99 SIZES 3-6X -- for little Boys or Little Girls. Styl- ed for rugged outdoor play from hard - wearing nylon with warm quilted lining; double knee pat- ches; ankle zips; detach- able hood, BUY NOW! "CHARGE-IT" SPECIAL! SAVE 2.22 REG. $4.99 SIZES 8-14 -- "Orlon" bulky knit; intricate "herringbone" stitch. White, green, blue, ger- anium rose. BIG SAVINGS for the Home Seam- D. Cottage Prints! Special s 36-In. Cottons! Special! stress in this wonderful assortment of prints and 'solids'. Reg. 89c 36 INS. WIDE--big selection of gay and colorful "kitchen" 2 yds. 1 BOY'S PLAID SPORT SHIRTS 54% Savings! 3 | yd. Y patterns. Reg. 57c yd. Sizes 6 to 16. Flannelette . . eeeersese SEAMFREE MICRO-MESH SPECIAL SAVINGS on first quality nylons! "Fashion" col- ors; sizes 9-11. Of 2 pr. 1,00 DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON'S RD. S$. PHONE 723-2209 ZELLER'S LIMITED