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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Jenvery 3, 1963 At POLISH FRIENDLY ALLIANCE AND FRIENDS WELCOME 1963 Greetings in Polish and English for a Happy New Year mingled with laughter and music at the Polish Hall, Olive avenue, as the minutes ticked off the end of the old year. The group of merry- makers above includes from left to right Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyra, Mr. and Mrs. Karol Sekalski, Mrs. Mary Most OGH Student Nurses Spend A Yuletide Holiday At Home The student nurses from the|Miss Carolyn Pegg, Sutton; Oshawa General Hospital spent|Miss Barbara Phillips, Tyrone; their holidays at home as fol-|Miss Janet Robertson, Whitby; lows: Miss Marjorie Baker,|Miss Sheila Shoniker, Belleville; Belleville; Miss Lynda Blaize,|)Miss Carol Smith, Greenbank. Toronto; Miss Judith Butler,| Miss Karen Standing, To- Belleville; Miss Audrey Con-jronto; Miss Donna Stoughton, way went to New York; Miss|Belleville; Miss Lynda Tayler, Diane Crowe, Bobcaygeon; Miss|Picton; Miss Margaret Veale, Joyce Davey, Tyrone; Miss Con.,Beaverton; Miss Sharon stance Eley, Port Hope; Miss|Walker, New Liskeard; Miss Carol Fenton, Cobalt; Miss Jo-|Gwendo! Sincere Anne Galloway, Ajax. Hope; Miss Doris Wright, Ennis- Miss Mancy Given, Bobcay-|killen; Miss Constance Young, on; Miss Lois Glenney, Whit-|Toronto. iss Lucy Hoffman, Can-| Miss Shir Andrew, Ajax; nington and Niagara Falls; Miss|Miss Lynne ger, rg; Mary Jean Jamieson, Orillia; |Miss Joyce Crosby, London On- Re Mat? Xyda," Uchridge: lines) Migs . Cavoinn.. Dunning s Mary H e; lina; Miss Elizabeth Linscott, Belle-|/spent the holiday with friends in UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES CENTRE STREET U.C.W. |ning and Mrs. Dean Peel; Lead- The Reverend W. G. Dicksonjer of East Unit, Miss Irene acted as chairman for nomina-| Winter; West Unit, Mrs. Leon- tions for offices of Centrejard Goldsmith; Evelyn Good- Street United Church Women al Unit, Mrs. William Dear- at December meeting, The slate * of officers is as follows: presi-| The program for the eve! dent, Mrs, Fred Graham; Ist|was in the charge of Wi vice-president, Mrs. Wilbur Mil-/Unit, Mrs, Leonard G ler; 2nd_ vice-president, Mrs,|cond Ace Abbott; secretary: Mrs, Dean Peel; treasurer, Mrs. Wil- liam Dearborn, Fred G expressed to all for their co-opera' Conveners of committees are: Christian education, Mrs.jmaking the year a success, Charles Cathmoir; Christian citizenship, Mrs, Harry Young; literature and periodicals, Mrs. W. G, Dickson; supply and wel- fare, Mrs. Cyril Clark; Com- munity Friendship, members, Mrs. Earl Bilcox; stewardship, Mrs. William Noble; missionary a3 is & 3 i 3 5 e i i & 2 4 He (i 2 & ; i 3 ville; Miss Diane Male, Vir- ginia To wn. Miss Goldwyn McDonald, Meaford; Miss Monica McPar- lan Toronto; Miss Louise Moore, Cobourg; Miss Dianne Morrison, Beaverton; Miss Kathryn Pearse, Etobicoke; Gajda, Miss Chris Gayda anu Mr. Mario Serra., --Oshawa Times Photo Oyster Tidbit ANN LANDERS Wants To Escape Phoney Social Set Dear Ann Landers: Last night my husband gave me notice. He said, "I refuse to go to any more parties, I am sick of time with people we care nothing about, just so we can be part of a phoney social set. I would prefer to stay at home and read," Frankly, so would I. Enter- taining has gotten out of hand. Every hostess I know just about kills elf trying to do some thing rent and impressive. Our guest list is loaded with bores to whom we are in- simply because we ac- invitation to their an how does a person with- w from the mad whirl of en- Once you're in it, 're in it unless you go broke can't afford to keep up. I some help and I need it . Is there a door?--LAKE FOREST Dear Lake Forest: You'll have the door want to get out. Univac would have a tough time totalling the hours of wasted energy spent entertain- ing meaningless acquaintances in the U.S. suburbs alone. The way to get out of the rat race is simple. Quit running. Don't accept any more invita- tions from bores. And don't ex- , tend any. years old, My sister is 15. She is very cute and popular. Every- one says she looks like my mother which may be the rea- son she is my mother's pet. My brother is five years old. He is always into some mischief but everything he does is ex- cused because he ds so little. He looks like Daddy and is Daddy's favorite. I don't look like-anybody and sometimes I feel like I don't even belong in this family. I try to make up for not being as pretty as my sister by making better grades. I have not missed the honor roll since the third grade but nobody says anything straight. Your posture is ter- rible." Yesterday my mother said, "Why dont you smile more, it would improve your looks." How can I smile when I always feel like crying Can you give Me some advice?--MISS-IN- BETWEEN. Dear Miss: You're in the mid- die, and the middle is a tough spot. The first born has the in- side track because he got there first. The baby gets the spot light because he is the wee one. But cheer up, honey. The mid- dle child often accomplishes the most because he must work harder to get attention. Show this column to your parents and ask them to guess who wrote Dear Ann Landers: I am 12 in today. about it. AH I hear is, "sit up| MEA Dear Miss Landers: You sure gave a goodfernuthin' answer to the woman who. was pestered by the neighbors kids from dawn till dusk. "Take them by the hand," you said, "home to their mother." Do you think you are the only woman in the United States who is busy? Do you realize how long this would take when you live on a ranch as I do? I had a different solution. We have horses on our ranch and the small fry flocked over here in droves, I couldn't watch the kids to see that they didn't get hurt and it used to worry me a lot. You know if people get hurt on your property they can sue you from the hot place to break- fast. I knew I had to get tough and mean, and that's what I did I told the kids in my crankiest voice to stay off my place. I only had to tell them once. Soft talk doesn't count with young folks today. I learned that when I was a juvenile court matron. I yy letter helps --OLD Dear Meanie: I still think you can catch more flies with honey SOCIETIES LODGES AND REBEKAH LODGE, NO, 3 The regular meeting of Osh- awa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 was held last Wednesday evening in the Lodge room. Noble Grand, Sister Ann Cook presided for the meeting, assist- ed by Vice-Grand Sister Aida Tonkin, Vice-Grand Sister Tonkin is to be complimented on her excel- lent Christmas cheer work with the sick and shut-ins, also NG Sister Ann Cook and Chaplain Sister Mary Yeo. Members were happy to wel- come Sister Verona Racicot on transfer from Sincerity Lodge No. 157, Chapleau, Ont. Sister Racicot is a Past Noble Grand of Sincerity Lodge No. 157. Business was carried on in the usual manner with Sisters fill- ing in the vacancies. The first regular meeting will be held the second Wednesday, January, 1963, than with vinegar. Only vinegar on your ranch, honey HIGH-HEELED SANTA ALLENTON, England (CP)-- The "Father Christmas" at a store in this Derbyshire town wore high-heeled shoes and car- ried a hand-bag. She was Mrs. Christiana Payne, who claims that a woman makes a better Santa Claus than a man be- cause women are more used to dealing with children. TRADITIONAL FRUIT Raisins have been a tradi- tional ingredient in foods for fes- tivals and feast days since early Egypt. ') WIFE PRESERVE A bowl of vinegar or a cut onion, placed in a newly paint- ed room, will help dispel the odor. Is Bell-Ringer Balloons, paper hats, whistles and Auld Lang Syne are all part of the gay tradition of i | in the New Year. Add seafood hors d'oeuvres to the list and you will be greeting 1963 in style. A savory treat at winter parties is Oyster Balls, These bite-sized morsels are served piping hot. Their flavor is in- triguing. Both oyster and al- mond announce themselves pleasantly. For convenience, the little ball can be made early in the day and then refrigerated until short- ly before serving time. The fact that they are baked rather than deep-fried will appeal to the hostess who doubles as cook. OYSTER-ALMOND BALLS % cup drained raw oysters cups coarse soft bread crumbs % cup chopped monds 1 tablespoon chopped parsley tabl finely ch d toasted al- onion ¥ teaspoon salt ¥ teaspoon pepper tablespoon melted butter or other fat egg, lightly beaten melted butter Chop oysters. Combine oysters and prepared bread crumbs. Add almonds, parsley, onion, salt, pepper, and 3 tablespoons melted butter. Mix lightly. Blend in egg. Form mixture into small balls about the size of cherries. Dip quickly in melt- ed butter. Place well apart on a baking sheet or in a hollow pan. Bake in a hot oven (400 degree F) for about 15 min- utes or until golden brown. Serve piping hot, each ball speared with a pick. Makes 2 1 3% dozen balls. '| Morrison, ' Montreal; Miss Pauline Haugh, Picton; Miss Judith Hiscocks Christmas with Mrs. D, leatherington, Fenelon Falls; Miss Donna Irwin, Enniskillen; Miss Edith Jackson, Coboconk; Miss Pamela Jones, Whitby; Miss Ina Kieszebrink, Port Perry; Miss Marie Laviolette, Columbus; Miss Christina Mac- and maintenance, Mrs. George Dennis; Parsonage committee, drabam hn Hover Canoe Stns jam, . Howard Ca and Mrs. William Dearborn, | °"a Representatives to Official Board: Mrs, Leonard Gold- smith and Mrs. Fred Graham. cards Representatives to Board of Stewards: Mrs. Howard Can- were turned in for the '"Over]ing, and Above" Missionary s = z 2272 F) el . Mrs, K pruject.' committee -é Donald, Wellington; Miss Carol McMinn, Cobourg; Miss Sandra Haliburton; Miss Joan Ormiston, Bowmanville; Miss Barbara Patterson, Rich- mond Hill; Miss Joan Rorabeck, Belleville; Miss Donna Russell, Lindsay; Miss Joan Rutherford, North Orono; Miss Frances Walker, Camp Borden; Miss Gail Whyte, Lake Simcoe; Miss Barbara Wood, Downsview; Miss Ida Auzins» Toronto; Miss Donna Bragg, Bowmanville; Miss Margaret Copp, Woodville; Miss Elizabeth Cubbidge, Co- bourg; Miss Elsie Down, Bow- manville; Miss Alma Hixt spent Christmas in Kingston with friends. Miss Margaret Imrie spent Christmas with friends in Lon- don, Ontario; Miss Sharran Ken- nedy, Welland; Miss Florence Kirk, Toronto; Miss Lorna Maye, Goodwood; Miss Helen McDonald, Bowmanville; Miss Kathryn Milburn, Scarboro Miss Bertha Miller, Belleville; Miss Lynda Vorrison, Bowman- ville; Miss Sharron Northrop, Trenton; Miss Carol Perry, Holt; Miss Heather Peterson, Ajax; Miss Elizabeth Phillips, Tyrone; Miss Ena_ Robbins spent Christmas with her broth- er, Mr. John Robbins, Toronto; Miss Norma Scott, New Lis- keard; Miss Joan Shaweross Toronto; Miss Gayle Vigodda, Picton; Miss Margaret Wick- lund spent Christmas with friends in Port Hope; Miss Jeanne Williams, Port Perry. 4th b LER S CANADIANS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY Matching set of finest, smooth- est Shetland Wool. 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