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BABIES BRING THEIR OWN HAPPINESS WITH THEM ie J ee DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs. Victor Yurchi is Vicki Lynn who was eight months old when this picture was Fesgererree eantceccees DANIEL ALLEN is the one- we son of Mr. and rs. Gerald MacLean, Simcoe street north, RR 1, Oshawa. Danny's grandparents are Mr. a year old, takes the centre of the picture between the twins, taken. Her grandparents are . -- Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lodge, Osh- awa, and Mr. Andrew Yurchi, Winnipeg, Beach, Manitoba. PHOTOGRAPHED at 18 months, Lynn Deborah, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Gibb street. Her grand- and Mrs. William Begner of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLean, Summerside, Prince Edward Island. --Aldsworth Photography Prizewinning Lemon Cheesecake j= Superb Dessert Jo Davis of Toronto, one of the founders of the Voice of Women in Canada and wife of TV per- sonality Fred Davis, has been named grand-prize winner and awarded $150 for her Lemon Cheesecake in a Family Favor- ite Recipe Contest. Commenting on her 'winning recipe, the judges said that it stood out from all the other entries with its delicious lemon flavor and moist,. rich melting texture To make it you need: 36 chocolate wafers, crushed 1-3 cup fine white sugar 1-3.cup soft butter tsp, grated lemon rind Tbs. plain white cream cheese 1% to 2 cups fine sugar 1 2 |e 1 Parents are Mr. and Mrs. a = a a 3 KATHLEEN MARIA, one ~ Sheila Ann and Paul James, both two. They are the chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. James Sabyan, St. Eloi street, and Thomas Timbrell and Mr. and Mrs, W. Orr ad great-grand- mothers Mrs. Warren Brooks and Mrs. P, McIntyre, all of London Ontario. -greland Studio | |churches, Presentation Expresses Thanks Mrs, Herbert Holloway was honored at-the January of the Fourth Oshawa Ladies' Auxiliary when she was presént- ed with a scout cup and saucer by Mrs, W. R. Jones. Mrs. Jones expressed the members' appreciation for her' many years of willing service help and. good advice, Mrs, J. R. Leng spoke briefly on the desire of Scout Mothers to help the boys attain a grai- fying life. Scouting, which teaches the boys to respect themselves and others, mothers, who show love, "understanding and sympathy, and the Church which symbolizes the highest aims of both the mothers and scouting, unite in helping the boys reach the highest of goals. Letters asking for donations to help in the work of the auxil- iary are to be sent to all moth- ers and a rummage sale is _ for Thursday, February The president announced that there would be a party Friday, in St. Andrew's Church, to honor Mr. Donald Holloway, former Scout leader. This will be a family night for all scouts and former scouts of the troop. (omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. James Sabyan Sr., of Oshawa and Mr, and Mrs. John Good- win of Whitby. --By Aldsworth THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 28, 1963 7 Oshawa Women To Participate In Universal Day Of Prayer On March 1, Canadian women|groups are given copies of dup- will gather in. large city|licate on their own. prairie farm houses) Contributions made at the ser- and even in Eskimo igloos to} vices are used to aid 96 causes. =| pray for peace and brotherhood |T hose made by Canadian with women from 145 other|women are used mainly to help countries. |refugees and to publish and dis- The first Friday in Lent is|tribute Christian literature. the Women's World Day of Prayer in which Canadians|held their first day of prayer in have participated for 35 years. |1887. In 1922, Canadian women IN OSHAWA |joined them for the first inter- national day of prayer. Centre Street United Church is the church to be used for the; WIDE APPEAL Women's World Day of Prayer| By 1927, the movement had services here in Oshawa. A pre.|taken hold in Europe, Latin liminary meeting of all church|America, Asia and Africa, and representatives will be held on/since 1930 the participating Friday, February 1, at 2.30 and| countries have taken turns writ- 7.30 p.m. in this same church|ing the service. to finalize plans for services on|_ The movement is co-ordinated Friday, March 1 at 2.30 and 7.30/by a committee of the United p.m, Church Women of the United Mrs, F. N. Swackhammer is| States. e key woman for the or. : PERSONALS Women in the United States! ed Church February 1. and the heavy cream. e egg whites until stiff the 1 tablespoon fine sugar an Whi wit For a Party {5 | 5 eggs, separated w into tbs. sifted cake and pastry batter. Pour Juice of 3 lemons to 3 tsp. grated lemon rind \% cup heavy cream 1 ths. fine sugar Mix the wafers, 1-3 cup ol sugar, butter and 1 teaspoon lemon rind together and press thinly onto the bottom and half- |way up the sides of a 9- or 10- inch spring-form pan. Bake at 325 F. for 10 minutes (to. pre- vent soggy crust), Let cheese} soften at room temperature, then beat until creamy in a large mixing bowl. Beat in the cups sugar, egg yolks, flour, lemon juice and_ rind Chill in the refrigerator chocolate Cut 'in top with shaved chocolate curls. ing the knife after each cut Serves 16. HOUSEHOLD HINT A quick way to freshen up the house when company is coming is to pour a few drops of your favorite toilet water in bowl, sink and tub in the bathroom and rinse. LUNCHEON SET FOR A TROUSSEAU Easy to do and easier still to give this beautiful luncheon set would be an acceptable addressed envelope plus ten Oshawa Times, Oshawa, On- cents for "handling to the tario, requesting Leaflet No. Needlework Department, The E-4632 gift for a bride-to-be or a star | item for a. spring bazaar. Everyone will appreciate its modern charm and usefulness. If you would like instructions simply send a stamped, self- EA SED itohine, a Bites make other day or nicht with- poe fy ry. 'AROTD test. Feel it help heal and shrink sore. gzoten tissues. Feel welcome comfort while you sicep, walk, ride or work, Get CHINAROID (ointment or suppositories) at druggists today, Feel relief in minutes. See how Red Cross Home Nursing Course REGISTRATION NIGHT Monday, January 28th 8 P.M. TO 9 P.M. OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL This course will be conducted by Registered Nurses. There is no fee for this course. | THE STARS SAY fold into cheese mixture very gently. Mixture will be a thick) FOR TOMORROW prepared] |crust. Bake in a preheated oven) an adverse nature influence per- | flour of 250 F. for 1% hours. Tum) sonal relationships -- especially heat off and leave cake in oven) where family matters are con- for a further hour. Cool at room)cerned. So do your best to main- temperature for 4 to 6 hours. over- night. Before serving, sprinkle| plans now running well. or| small|FOR THE BIRTHDAY jwedges with a sharp knife, wip- | gust a\be The theme this year is "More than Conquerors", and the serv- ice. which will be bey by all countries was written by a com- By ESTRELLITA mittee headed by Mrs. David | Chung of Korea. Mrs. Chung came to Canada in 1956 to study women's work in the United Church of Canada and then accompanied her hus- band to Yale University where she studied Christian education. She returned to Korea in 1958 and now is general secretary of the Women's Evangelistic So- ciety there. IN THREE LANGUAGES Copies of the service in Eng- lish, French and Japanese are distributed to more than 3,500 centres in Canada by the Women's Inter-Church Council of Canada and many ethnic LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI The planetary aspects now ot tain harmony and avoid friction. |Also, don't make changes in | If tomorrow is your birthday, jwhatever is concerned with | your job and future security will jundoubtedly occupy most of your time and energy this year. This is as it should be, how-| ever, since your horoscope| }promises fine occupational and |financial headway if you are | willing to work hard and profit |by all available opportunities-- jeven at the expense of some personal desires. ery a for exceptionally: good periods in the balance of. this ~ > month, March and mid-June. : Ont, Gamma sage You could experience some|, The regular meeting of the Day of Prayer this year and will preside at the preliminary meetings at Centre Street Unit- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Oke, Finu- cane street, celebrated their 2th wedding anniversary on Sunday, January 20. They re- ceived numerous cards and con- gratuations and a party was held in their honor at their home the previous evening. Guests were from Bowmanville, Nestleton, Raglan, Seagrave, Port Perry, Taunton and Osh- awa, President of The St. Andrew's Society of Oshawa, Gordon Young, with officers of the so- ciety and their ladies held a cocktail party and reception for Mr, David Sim, CMG, and Mrs. Sim of Ottawa, prior to the Burns' supper on Saturday night. Mr. Sim, deputy minis- ter of internal revenue (cus- toms and excise) was the prin- cipal speaker at the supper and proposed the toast 'To the Im- mortal Memory." Members of the Travel Group of the University Women's Club of Oshawa and district are meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Frank McLellan, Tooley's Mills to hear a person- al travelogue on "Holidays in tension during September anq|Ontario Gamma Epsilon Chap- October, but this can be averted|ter Was held recently at the) to the point of fatigue. Personal|home of Mrs. M. W. Perkins, relationships will be under fine| Welland avenue. | aspects for most of the year,| Mrs. Kenneth Young, presi-| and this month, February and/dent, presided for the. business March should prove exception-|session. Plans for Founders' ally interesting from a social;/Day Banquet, celebrated in and romantic standpoint. Au-|April, with the other sorority will be generously hapters, were discussed, Greece, 1962" by Miss Kelly, : - Prior to his lecture on 'On- tario's Age of Elegance' at the McLaughlin Library this eve- ning, Mr, Scott Symons of To- ronto will be the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Telford, Masson street. GREAT GRANDCHIL- DREN Judy, 12, and nine- year-old twins, Debbie and David Coty of Bowmanville The affectionate greetings ex- tended by a wide circle of friends and the joy of speaking to relatives far away contribut- ed to a wonderful 90th birthday party for Mrs. F. W, Rundle, Nassau street, last Friday. The former Mary L, Worden was born in Darlington Town- ship; married in her parents' home to Francis W. Rundle in 1898 and lived in the township until 1947, She taught the La- dies' Class at Ebenezer Church for many years. Mrs, Rundle has been a widow for six years. Her family consists of a son, Mr. Walter E. Rundle, and a daughter, Miss Hazel Rundle, at home. There are three grand- children and nine great grand- children, One grandson, Mr. Robert R. ed by trans-Atlantic telephone and the assembled members of Rundle in London, England, call-| were among the family gath- ering that joined in the over- seas call from Mr. Robert Rundle in London wishing his Greetings On Her 90th Birthday Come By Trans-Atlantic 'Phone the family spoke to him by speaker-phone. Telephone calls also came from relatives in Marden and Carmen, Manitoba and Weyburn, Saskatchewan, | Messages were received from |Prime Minister John . Diefen- baker, the Honorable Michael Starr, Minister of Labor; the Honorable John P. Robarts, QC, Premier of Ontario. His Wor- ship Mayor Lyman Gifford paid a visit. Mrs, Rundle received over 80 greeting cards and about nine- ty guests brought good wishes in person, She received greetings from Arthur Phelps on his '"'Neighbor- ly News" program. Mrs. Rundle has two brothers, Mr. Otis Wor- den of Toronto and Mr, Morley P, Worden, Melville, Saskat- | chewani, and a_ sister, Mrs. jCharles Found of Darlingtoa | Township. grandmother, Mrs. F, W. Run. dle, a happy birthday, She had... not heard his voice in 17 yeare until last Friday. "2% --Oshawa Times Photo Cooking For One *: Gets Monotonous'* The elderly live-aloner is- sometimes prone to skipping" meals or eating only simp! foods. Roasts and casserole: dishes are difficult to prepare. in small enough quantities for one person. i Strained or chopped 100 per- cent meats come to the rescue, for they provide meat power a single serving-sized jar to be" combined with other foods for. a satisfying an@ nutrition packe a satisfying and nutrition pacie ed meal, SOLO SPAGHETTI SAUCE Yield: 2% cups 3% ounce jar chopped beef for juniors 3% ounce jar chopped pork for juniors cup cooked tomatoes ounce can tomato paste ¥% cup shredded cheddar cheese 1 6 UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES 8TH OSHAWA SEA SCOUT AUX, Mrs. Reginald Coombes, dele- gate to Regional Scout Confer- ence held in Orillia recently, spoke to the 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Mothers' Auxiliary on this interesting event. She told of hearing from the speakers on many aspects of Scouting, fi- nance, programs, conservation and camping and Women's Auxiliaries, This was.a full day conference, and many of the suggestions brought home by Mrs. Coombs will be of help to the 8th Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. David St. Andrews, president, announced that the date of the 8th Oshawa Father and Son banquet would be Feb- ruary 25, and it will be held in Christ Memorial Church Parish Hall, Mrs. St, Andrews spoke of the great loss suffered by the 8th Oshawa Rovers in the burning of the Rover. Den at Samac. The Auvuxiliary as a whole expressed their willing- the new Den is built. Mrs, Stanley Gales asked the members to save some items needed by the craft group of the Auxiliary, who are working on items to be sold for the fi- ness to help the Rovers when) nancial benefit of the 8th Osh-|. FRIENDSHIP UNIT The Friendship Unit met at the home of Mrs, Lloyd Irvine with 10 members present. Mrs, William McKnight, lead- er, led the group in a short de- votional period. Minutes were read by Mrs. Irvine with Mrs. Kenneth Ellis giving the treas- urer's report. A donation of $6.00 was given 'to the unit. Mrs, William Pierson read a story "Confidence in Youth," written in regard to an Oshawa youth who is training to do youth work. Elections were held with the following: leader, Mrs. Lloyd Irvine; assistant, Mrs. William McKnight; secretary, Mrs, Har- old Graham; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Ellis; program and visiting, Mrs. William Pierson; phone, Mrs, John Osborne; social, Mrs, Frank Chumley; press, Mrs. Charles Carpenter. The meetings of the unit will be changed to the third Monday of the month. The February ORGANIST LILA TREDWELL Appearing Nightly GENOSHA HOTEL % teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard Combine ingredients in @ saucepan, Bring to a boil simmer 5. minutes, Serve over cooked spaghetti. wk. 18 meeting will be-heiav it "tf form of a. dinner in nm; members to be notified as ta time and place. oe "Serving Oshawe and Aree |... ¢ 10 Years" ' WINDOWS--DOORS: FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS | o FREE ESTIMATES @ | SS } LES LTD. | 15 PRINCE ST. 725-4632 - Eve, 723-2707... a awa, Mrs. St. Andrews asked! that members save used stamps) asked for in aid of the handi- capped Scouts. Mrs. Arthur Clarke's Mink Patrol served the refresh- ments. as-|¢ jpected where travel is con-j Mrs, Percy McBain, chairman) cerned. Early December should] of the Ways and Means Com.| find your business interests e€x-| mittee, announced the plans for} panding considerably. lthe bridge being held .by the! A child born on this day will] sorority at the UAWA Hall, A grigrnde efficient; hi gem Tuesday, March 5. make a leader in any field in| The program 'Travel' took which RENO SS | the form of an imaginary tour : jaround the world, arranged by HOUSEHOLD HINT |Mrs. Harold Ball. Each mem- A rubber Spatula or dish|ber of the chapter dressed to scraper is a great aid in plas-|represent her favorite country tering badly cracked walls in|and gave a short talk about that Col. R. S. McLaughlin has left his Bermuda home to spend} six weeks in Hawaii where his} family will join him from time} to time, | Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always of| interest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social de-| partment with your item of} news. for which there is no| charge, Telephone 723-3474, STOP Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W. 728-9581 FOR BROADLOOM, DRAPES, TILE, PAINT AND WALLPAPER hard-to-get-at places. Use white|country. Refreshments for the vinegar full Strength to mix|evening consisted of samples of plaster and it will not harden| exotic foods made from recipes so quickly. \of these countries. Call NOW and SAVE On Exterior Railings ASK FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE During this "off-season" in the pared to offer you exceptional sav for your free estimate. 227 Pearson St. wrought .ron reilings. Do it now and save . , . call to-day and ask MEN AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW WORK FULLY GUARANTEED JENSEN Welding & Steel SUPPLY LTD. construction industry we ore pre- ings on the finest in custom made 728-7318 BOB EAKINS EVENINGS 723-4114 Oshewa much better you feel . The English professor had read his class the story of Robin Hood ard was checking their knowledge of the tale through questions and answers. "And now we come to character motivation," he said to a bored looking student. '"'Why did Robin Hood rob only the rich ?" "Because the poor have money," came the reply. Even if you're poor. like most of us, you'll feel more prosperous in newly cleaned arid pressed clothes. As any successful busi- i nessman will tell you, appearance is vitally important for creating the right kind of impression on strangers and friends alike. Fre- quent cleaning makes clothes last longer too ! Gillard aur stkviceo x 725-3555 NOW.. GUERNSEY GOLD 2% . "AT THE STORE OR distributed exclusively by JALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH - DAISY! | For Sustaining Energy and Tops in Health Nutrients... MILK is the Best Value! . YOU CAN SAVE with COSTS 4c LESS Dairy Limited DIAL 728-6241 AT YOUR DOOR"