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UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES CANADIAN LEGION AUX, 43 The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43 held the weekly meeting with presi- dent, Mrs. .Norman McEvers, presiding. Conveners for the booths was chosen and wool and material given out to be made 'up for the Spring Bazaar, May 7. A "night of Cards" will take the place of the regular meet- ing next Tuesday, February 19 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Wil- liams as convener. A rummage sale will be heid on February 27 at 1 p.m. in the Legion Hall with Mrs, Alyn El- liott in charge also a St. Pat- rick's Social will be held on March 12. Mrs, Robert Williams, zone commande:, paid her official visit and gave a talk on the du- ties of the auxiliary and an- swered several questions per- taining to the work and func- tioning of the auxiliary. The Zone Rally is to be held in Ajax on May 15. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Davey. The nexi business meeting will be held on February 26 at 7.30 p.m, HARMONY H AND § ASSOC. The February meeting open- ed with Mrs. William Temple presiding. Mrs, Carl Creamer gave a talk concerning the On- tario Federation of Home and School Association and _ its many steps to progress over the years, Mr. Rupert Harrison intro- duced Mrs. Bryan Curry who SIMCOE STREET UCW (Unit 3) Unit 3 of the United Church Women of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church met recently at the home of Mrs. W. A, Dewland, Mary street, for the February meeting. Mrs. Edgar Bradley, group leader, presided. Mrs. Percy Canning gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Leo Gray reported for the flower committee. Mrs. W. Jones gave a report of the annual meeting of the United Church Women of ihe church, held recently. Mrs. Dewland served refreshments. The next meeting will be at Mrs. R. F. Aitchison's, 59 Park road north on March 1. KING STREET UCW Faithful Unit (2) | The regular meeting of Unit (2) of the King Street United Church Women was _ opened with Mrs, Wellington Trainer presiding. The devotional period was supervised by Mrs. Harold Buechler. Hymn 480 was sung with Mrs, Roy Hood at the piano. Mrs. Harold Buechler gave a reading, "How Great Thy Power." The scripture was read by Mrs. William Short, also a read- ing, "The World Day of Prayer." In the correspondence, appre. ciation was received from Mrs. Bert Wyat, secretary of Past Matrons Club, thanking the unit for the Christmas dinner. Mrs, William Mitchell ST. GEORGE'S AFT. WA The Afternoon Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of St. George's Memorial Church met r a devotional and business eeting--with the president, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, presiding, The scripture was read by Mrs. Ada Keast. The minutes were read by Mrs, Jack Saw- yer; treasurer's report. by Mrs, Efnest Seeley; correspondence by Mrs. C. C. Oke; education} and social service by Mrs. C, A. Wells; Dorcas report by Mrs. George Puckett; thank.) offering by Mrs. Smauel Wot- on. The meeting closed with hymn and prayers, Night of Cards At Hillsdale Manor The Ladies' Civitan Club -held its third annual Valentine Night of Cards in the auditorium and dining rooms of Hillsdale Manor recently. Gifts, wrapped in the tradi- tional red and white, were won by: Mrs, William Trotter, Mrs. Harold Meades, Mrs; Gor- don Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Isobel, Miss Cathie Burnie, Mrs, Thomas King, Mrs. Wil- liam Harnden, Mrs. George Reddick, Mrs. Ivan Richards, Mrs. James G. Porter, Miss June Cox, Mrs. Kennet Mc- Dougall, Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mrs. Vernon Landon, Scarbor-. ough; Mrs. Ted McLaughlin, '119th century. Each item is so 'Jable limits, building a collec- -Jcollections we have seen is . By ELEANOR ROSS There is pleasure and some- time profit in building one's own collection of inexpensive anti- ques -- if the hobby is kept within bounds, It is when i: gets out of hand that the family starts raising objections. But, contained within reascn- tion of anything interesting, from old apothecary jars to Early American woodenware, is not only fun but educational. The serious collector bones up on her specialty and so isn't likely to have spurious p.eves foisted on her. And, if s knows her stuff, her keen eye may ferret out a real treasure, a piece of true value. Then, too, arranging and dis- playing a collection is part of the overall satisfaction. ADDED BONUS Learning how to restore old things and to keep them !ook- ' Fine Antique Collection fs Gives Great Satisfaction a grounds, She knew that - ; were made early in the century by a small f potters, and one of her aq was later confirmed to be the ras hae ee potter, # f @ 'Her collection is beaut!fully.. arranged in an enclosed. glas#;, cabinet, lined in , properly illuminated. It is focal point of her living and is much admired. ts Another friend, inspired by the mug collection, has gone in.' for a companion collection--one | of children's gift, ag made he|between 1820 and 1860. She is learning to spot the originals from the later siete: ductions and can _ distinguish - between the marked and un-'" marked pieces, By All of this develops a keen eye and perception -- valuable. attributes in everyday living as well as in collecting. | ; ing beautiful is another divi- dend that comes to the true collector, amateur or profes- sional. One of the prettiest and nicest aon BIRTH CONTROL -- wedish schools in Pakistan, Ceylon and Liberia give in- struction to the local inhabitants |, on family planning. ' : made of children's mugs of the endearing that one finds onv- self weaving dreams and fan- tasies about the little ones who drank from the mugs long ago Some of the mugs have decor- ations; others have inscriptisns or are personalized. Transfer decorations ahd por- traits adorn some other mugs. |RECOGNIZED TREASURES ~LATE-DAY FASHION Our friend whc boned up on Feder of Paris de- ly pleated bodice with a softly | such matters was able to recog- gathered skirt of solid knit. /nize, at a country auction, four The neckline is scooped, the {mugs with transfer portraits in sleeves brief and there is a |Plack on cream and yellow. LAST DAY TOMORROW DUNN'S | has come to stay in Canada, ; séve/Mrs. John Kellar, Mrs. Ronald with her husband and two song| 'he treasurer's report and the Crouse,_Mrs Patricia Tavetie, i rummage sale. i Khong so wae Be A "Get Well" card was sign: Mrs. Roy Mann, Mrs. Kenneth cation living conditions and|¢¢ by all present and sent to Ridge, Mrs. Russell Lane. clanate tees Mrs, Leighton Souch who was A le i te betel reported on the sick list, Mrs. A TIMELY TIP M Gilbert Taylor in toloihe Norman Legge reported on the| The maple leaf inspection em. ole ot iat x Badenes sick calls. A White Elephant|blem of the federal Department eaching staff a' RONY-/ sale is to be held at the nextjof Fisheries can now be found Refreshments were served by| meetin - g, Mrs. R. B. Reed as/on many brands of fresh and j nd Mrs. Lawrence French' and) oonvener. frozen fish, Look for and buy| LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Dr.|highly dangerous and mostly in- grade mothers. Mrs. Harold Buechler and|the packages bearing the maple Walter Alvarez of London saysjeffective. The 10 day treat- your further as-|chemical face-lifting, used by|ments include extensive use of MAJORETTE PARENT COM.|committee served refreshments.|leaf. It is I us p 3 President, Mrs. Clinton Hen- 25TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. surance of a quality product. 'women to have superficial skin|carbolic acid. ning, presided over the Major- The 25th : ette Parents' Auxiliary meeutg|, +" Scout Mothers' Aux- which was held recently. iliary meeting was held last Treasurer Mrs. George: Shaw Monday evening with Mrs, Wil- ; 5 5 ; liam Grant presiding. , be ave the financial report and pee 8 Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Ne rrmest Blake read a letter| The District Committee report 'trom Mr. Davies of the Ontario| WS Made by the president and Regiment, thanking the major-|@PPreciation extended to the| ettes for the program put on for members who assisted at the them. dinner for leaders" of handicap- A WINNING SMILE Mr. and Mrs. Howard this picture. He is the grand- Walker, Colborne street east, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney are the proud parents of Garside, Ajax, and Mr. and Stephen John, who was ten Mrs. John Walker, Bancroft. months old when he posed for --Aldsworth Photography Tricosa - signed this charming frock of knitted acetate and nylon for late-day wear, It has a clever- DANGEROUS PRACTICE |layers and wrinkles removed, is 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 15, 1963 Tangy or Mild There's a Cheese ToSuit Every Taste and Occasion By PATRICIA RUSAK TORONTO (CP) -- To many BO php The approach to preparing a cheese tray should be the same as in planning a well-balanced native Canadi simply means "cheddar." And while good Canadian cheddar ranks with the world's finest cheeses there are hundreds of other varieties that can be fun to experiment with. About 200 varieties are com- mercially available--one to suit every mood, taste and occasion. Acquiring a taste for differ- ent types of cheese would de- pend largely on the types of food to which you have been ac- customed."" If you're used to bland foods, for example you should start experimenting with milder-fla- vored cheeses. But if you are the type who enjoys spicy foods your preference would probably run to tangy cheeses, Among available mild cheeses are German muenster, French Port du salut, Dutch edam and gouda and semi-soft American brick. Oka, made by the Trap- , Pist monks of Quebec, has a soft mild flavor. Swiss cheddar, ricotta and mozarella also have bland flavors and blend smoothly with 'souffles, entrees and desserts. THIRST-PROVOKING Danish brie has a rich but not too strong flavor and French camembert is also full-flavored. Both are excellent as dessert cheeses served with fruit and crackers. Italian cheeses such as par- mesan, romano and provolone have hard, sharp flavors and are often used for grating on spaghetti, salads and soups. Blue - veined cheeses -- Eng- lish stilton, Danish bleu and French Roquefort ~- all have Sharp, thirst-provoking flavors. When choosing cheesés for any occasion, consider the other food and drinks to be served. At a cocktail party the cheese must have as strong a flavor as the martinis so the taste of one will not kill the taste of the other. With a light, Sweet sherry, mild creamy \bert are quite perishable. meal--try to give a variety of textures, flavors and colors. MUST BREATHE Cheese should be kept in a cool place and wrapped but not air-tight. It must be allowed to breathe. Under normal _ storage cir- cumstances, such as in a re- nerama might be postponed until fall. Miss Harvey gave a detailed report on the success of the Oshawa competition and re- ported a small profit was rea- lized and thanked all who co- operated during the competi- tions. Mr. James Essex discuss- ed the drums which are now in use. Refreshments were served by It was stated that the Spin-|ped scouts. Plans were made for the Father-and-Son Banquet to be held on Feburary 28. | Mrs. G. W. Riehl reported on| a study group on Scouting which! She attended in Toronto. LODGES AND SOCIETIES } Miss Harvey. The next meeting will be held on 'Feburary 28, ALBERT STREET UCW frigerator, moulding on cheese is natural. But this doesn't mean the cheese is. rotten. The cheese may be eaten as is, he says: or the mould simply cut away. Keeping quality of cheese varies greatly. Some hard var- jeties such as parmesan and cheddar are long-lasting while softer cheeses such as camem- You can never expect the fla- vor, texture and color of any one kind of cheese to be exactly cessed cheeses such as spreads are always the same. Laundry Rinses Cure 'Clinging' Although washable garments of man-made fibres are regard- ed as tops in ease of care and length of wear, they sometimes|4 tend to cling to the body in cold, dry weather. Scientific research, which de- veloped these fibres, has come up with an effective, easy way of combating this tendency -- just add a small amount of liquid detergent or a fabric soft. ener, to the final rinse water. Repeat this each time the gar- ments are washed. (Unit 4) The reguiar meeting of Unit 4, of Albert Street UCW was held in the Friendship room re- cently Mrs, Edward Holland opened the meeting. Mrs. Eric - Cooper "Christian Homes", as _-- theme for the devotions. chose the read by Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs. Edward Holland, and Mrs.) Stewart Graham. | Taiwan, its history and present conditions. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs.-James Murdoch. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs.- Leo Gray. The financial report was given Thoughts for the day were/njarch 97. REBEKAH LODGE NO, 3 regular meeting Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3/ was held on Wednesday eve-| ning in the lodge room with Noble Grand Sister Anne Cook presiding. | Very Grahd Sister Ada Ton- kin gave a lengthy sick report. Sister Nelda Thompson, secre-} tary, read the correspondence) and thank-you notes. During the business order an auction sale was planned for the meeting of) Sister Evelyn Fickes and Sis- ter Lena Harper are conveners for a night of cards at Glen- Mrs. Samuel Gibs spoke M/holme School cn April 30. All members were asked to be out for Degree practice at the next meeting, February 27. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The tables were decorated with hearts and flowers, showing the by Mrs. Eric Jacklin. Mrs. Holland reminded the women of Presbytery being held in' Bowmanville, Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12, also a rummage sale planned for Monday> March Material was distributed to be made into articles for the spring bazaar, Thursday, May 2. The members regret to learn Mrs. Harry Crouter a member of the unit is a patient in the Oshawa Hospital. Refreshments were sefved by Mrs, Thomas Peters, Mrs. Alex Maracle, Mrs. Edward Holland, Liquid detergents and fabric softeners -- often marketed as "laundry rinses'? -- can be pur- chased at most grocery stores. HOUSHOLD HINT An old shirt makes a fine dust cover for clothes hanging in a closet. Just cut off the cheeses would be fine." sleeves and sew up the seams. Valentine spirit. Men's and Boys' PRINTED CHINO TROUSERS Hook and eye top, zipper front, 2 side pockets, 2 back pockets, belt loops and cuff. BOYS" SIZES 8-16 MEN'S SIZES 30-38 ee oes cone Loco Comey 2.47 | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DOLLAR SALE LOOK AT WHA FOR ONLY 1. T YOU GET 00. EXTRA @ SWEATERS © @ SUIT @ PANTS @ TOPCOAT UNN'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 36 KING ST. EAST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA and OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ' « Mrs. Glen Maunders. 364 Wilson Rd. RUDY'S $. -- 728-7021 Oshewo's Only |} EXCLUSIVE HAIRSTYLING jj | FOR MEN l Barber Shop featuring: e@ Hairstyli @ Hair Colouring @ Heir Pieces Trichology @ Perms t tS > 3 x ony --, ms --~ f L i. E R >) ell nl mal ~ RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS 9 x 12' "DUSTY TWEED" "VISCOSE" RUGS "CHARGE-IT" NO MONEY DOWN PAY ONLY 1.25 PER WEEK Zeller's Own Brand! Haond- some, hordweoring "Viscose" by skid en J '% 0 i -- = colour-fast, 'pad: ding needed. Brown, ige, green or black - &§ white tweed. DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOEST. S. -2294 OSHAWA SHOPPING 'CENTRE <>) apts <> Ald D ad . van, C8 | fh ~<a scars rigs -- Today, try Canada's fastest growing ale --Labatt's 50 - Faye Give yourself a break: "take five" for fifty ale! Ale--more people like it every day.