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+ Mrs. R. D. H. Heard intro- duced the speaker, and Mrs. E. H, Tummonds expressed the cub's. thanks and pr d Mrs. Drynan with a token of appreciation, \f Mrs. J, W. Richardson thank- |% ed Miss Gladys Frise for the |§ dinner and decoration arrange- ments, Greetings from absent mem- bers were read by the presi- dent and those who were ill were remembered. Donations to baskets of cheer in the charge of Miss Etta Holmes, Miss Rose Hawkes, and Miss Grace Ander- son were received, Miss Irene Pawson reported on the sale of UNICEF cards. it was announced that "Woman's Role in Radio and TV" would be the topic of the PARTY DESSERT creme de menthe over pine- For a quick and deliciousjapple sherbet. Chatelaine party dessert, drizzle greenjInstitute. Today's Christmas Hymns Are Far Removed From Early Carols Following a sumptuous din- apprentice of Caxton, The first ner at Adelaide House, Mrs.|/carol on record in England was, G. K. Drynan addressed the|"Boar's Head Carol," a maca- Christmas meeting of the Busi-|ronic carol. It is still sung every fiess and Professional Women's|Christmas since 1521 at Oxford. C'ub. Her topic, 'The History of|/At this time the growth of Carols," was illustrated with|carol, madrigal, ballet ayres lrecofdings of her group of Can-|for vocal music and later for terbury Singers. viols culminated in the great- The speaker stated that carols|est era in English music -- the were misunderstood, the most|Tudor period, beautiful being ignored. Their} For two hundred years the history was a fascinating sub-|carols were wiped out never to ject. Best known in sing-songs,jrecover. The Puritans under and churches, such as '"'O Come,|Cromwell were against music, Ail Ye Faithful" were not|joy, and the drama, They had a carols, but hymns which were|rigid approach to Christmas. Now is the time to come into our stores and browse around for Christmas . . Decorate: your home with a fashionable permanent center piece . . . For the Coffee table . . . the Christmas, 1644, was a fasting little decorations are just essentially solemn and devo- tional. Ancther thing which was guest speaker, Miss Helen Cars- Carols and drama came back callen, for January. lovely . . . the door Swags PENNIES SAVED BY BROWNIES HELP HOMELESS ANIMALS The 16th Oshawa Brownie Pack have been saving their pennies for a long time to enable them to present this cheque to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- Horky, Carla Mcllveen and Susan Mann. as they hand the cheque over to Mr. W. A. D. Selby, vice-president of the Oshawa Humane Society. The mals, Each Brownie, there are 30 in the pack, donated one cent each week to build the fund to a sizable amount. Rep- resenting the Brownie Pack pack hold its meetings once a week in St. Matthew's Church, under Brown Owl Mrs. E. L. Wood. --Oshawa Times Photo are from the left: Nancy Cadillac Avenue Pair Feted By Former Neighbors At Utica radio, Grateful thanks were A large number of friends, relatives. and former neighbors met at Utica Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harper were born and raised in the Utica area and had farmed at Utica until 15 years ago, given by both to all those who had helped in anyway in giving them a very delightful party. The rest of the evening was Wemen 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 22, 1964 not a carol was Dicken's "Christmas Carol." A carol was. simple, joyous, usually in dance rhythm sung in the vernacular, sometimes |secular, Most of the real carols were written between 1400. and 1650. Origin of term--Old French round dance -- "carole" accom- panied by singing of the leader with chorus plan. Eventually dancing was dropped but the music remained. Prior to the 13th century there were Christmas hymns mostly in plain song. Some were still sung; 'Of the Father's Love" was one. St. Francis of Assissi, Italian of the 13th century, humanized by word of mouth, from father to son. Words were kept alive by broad sheets, written by Richard Hill, a grocer's ap- prentice, The carols changed over the years. In 1852 The Reverend J. M. Neale discovered Piae Can- tiones, gems of carols from Denmark, Good King Wenceslas was originally a spring carol, there being carols for every sea- son of the year. In 1871, the Reverend Bram- ley and Dr. Stainer compiled a book of 42 carols. Scotland never returned to carols, their em- phasis being on the New Year. 1901 brought Woodward's Cow- cream of asparagus soup with cheese stars for a holiday sur- prise, Cut various sized stars from thin lices of cheese and float them on the soup just be- fore serv! soup servi will make your home say FLOATING STARS "Weleome'", Garnish cream of tomato or THE BEST WAY TO SAY "MERRY CHRIST- MAY te your loved ones in other places whether near or fer, is to send « Christmes Gift of Flowers by Wire... We are Mem! Bonded bers of this Gifts by Wire stert et $6.00 R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS LTD. . Children will love this way. Ronald W. Bilsky, ><. Chirepreetor If hurt on the job, ask employer to authorize practic cere. "It's yours for the asking". 100 King St. E. 728-5156 Christianity, and Christmas in|ley Carol books, There was a revival of folk music. Cecil Shanpe collected them by hear- ing very old people sing the songs they remembered. The Welsh custom was to have serv- ices very early Christmas morning. The minister sang a verse, then the congregation ard vice versa. 1880 was the first time folk music was col- lected. Authority on carols--the Oxford Carol Book of 1928. | particular. He introduced the worship of the crib, and the joyous, simple approach to religion gave a greater impetus to the new conception of drama and music in the 13th century. This was the first step in a movement to include people's participation in the native tongue rather than Latin-- "Country Carol was an ex- DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN; * 28 SIMCOE NORTH 728-7386 163 BLOOR WEST j ample, spent in dancing and renewing |~ 'many acquaintances with those they had not seen for many years. when they moved to Oshawa, to reside on Cadillac avenue south. The first part of the evening was spent in progressive euchre with prizes given to the lucky winners. The anniversary supper was served in the basement which was tastefully decorated in ruby and white, including carnation bouquets of the same colors on the head table. The wedding cake, made by Mrs. Cecil Harper and beautifully decor- Latry Kendall, Mr. Ralph Wilbur acted as of ceremonies and seat- nd,|"'husband approved" but also . Percy Moore, Buffalo, and Mr. Moore, her brother, Mr. Ort Graham and Mrs. Graham, Bal- gam; Mrs, Cecil Harper, Utica and Mrs. Clarence Gall of Ux- bridge. é The address. in poetic rhyme answered by Mr. and . Harper, who stated that in years it would be the they would expect every- F cece aches: wh were presen s a white mantel On Sunday, about 30 or 40 Brownies of the 22nd Brownie Pack visited A building of Holi- day Manor where they put on a welcome program of Christmas Carols. The senior citizens re- port that they enjoyed the Brownies very much. Several members of the nursing staff of Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, who came from England this fall will be spend- ing their first Christmas in Can- Make Fluffy Sauce For Plum Pudding What is your favorite sauce for the steamed Christmas Pud- ding? Hard Sauce? Brown Sugar Sauce? They are all good but one of the easiest and quickest to whip up (literally) is Fluffy Sauce, It is made with eggs, sugar rum, sherry, brandy or PERSONALS lemon juice. Try it soon and see if it doesn't rate a place in the dessert line-up for the festive dinner. This recipe from the Poultry Products Institute is not only % to 1 teaspoon lemon juice | egg whites | Pinch of salt | Beat egg yolks until thick and) creamy. Gradually beat in % cup of sugar. Continue beating until no grittiness remains. Beat in the rum or juice. Whip egg whites and salt until foamy. Gradually add remaining 14 cup sugar beating well after each addition until mixture is stiff and glossy. Fold yolk mixture into whites until blended. Serve at once or chill and serve within 2 to 3 hours. Stir before serving as sauce may separate out a little on standing, or freeze and serve without thawing. Yields 6 "husband tested" and frequent- ly "husband made" says PPI's Home Economist. However, any member of the family who can wield an egg beater or run an electric beater can be engineer in charge of sauce-making on the big day. FLUFFY SAUCE egg yolks cup fine granulated or fruit sugar tablespoons rum, brandy or sherry -- OR -- to 8 servings. 'aie' % "YOU'D BETTER BE GOOD -- YOU'D BETTER NOT CRY...' Terry William Sanford looks rather worried but his big brother, Jeffery Douglas, is more confident. They are the one-and-one-half year old and the three-year-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas San- ford, Philip street. They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snow and of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hopson, all of Oshawa. POTTING HOUSEPLANTS Always use clean new clay --Aldsworth Photography | ] from |Kingston road west, are spend- ,\pork, -- Chatelaine Institute. The 14th century produced the Germau carols. The first of carols from different coun-| book of carols in England was|tries were sung by the club) in 1521 by Wynken de Worde,'members, In conclusion, various kinds | ada. They include Miss Loretta Prescod, Eastbourne Training School; Miss Halcyone Hines, Gloucestershire Royal Hospital; Miss Valcina Garrick, Orping- ton Hospital, Kent; Miss Susan Stroud, Salisbury General Hos- pital, Wiltshire; Miss Gwyneth John, Memorial Brook General Hospital, London; Mr. Harold Norville, Horton Road Hospital, Gloucester. Also far from home is Mrs. Lieselotte Behm who came from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson, ing Christmas and New Year' YOUNG FASHIONS You'll love our selection from Infants to size 14 Budget Accounts nvited $ "The Best\ Costs Less At' OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE in Nassau, Bahamas. The brother of Miss Yvonne Muttoo, operating room nurse at Oshawa General Hospital, has arrived from British Guiana to enjoy the holiday season here with her. FURNITURE " Two nurses at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital are flying home for Christmas, Miss Effie Mel- bourne to Jamaica and Miss Linda Shepherd to Nova Scotia. Mrs. E. E. Grist, resident supervisor of the YWCA, Osh- awa, is flying to Vancouver, B.C. to spend the Yuletide season with her son, Mr. Ed- ward C, Grist, and Mrs, Grist and family. Mrs. Keith Ross, Gardenia) Court, is in Chicago, Illinois, | attending the funeral of her| brother-in-law, the late Mr. | John Vance. Miss Pamela Bevan has arrived home from Queen's University, Kingston, to spend the yuletide holidays with her | parents, Mr. and.Mrs. W. R. Bevan, Stephenson road north.) CURRIED GRAPEFRUIT Peel and section two grape- fruit. Heat in 1 tablespoon butter, % cup brown sugar and curry powder to taste.| Serve with lamb and roast) Personal Home Decorating Service a RELIABLE | INTERIORS For Christmas Gifts To Beautify Your Home 918 Simcoe North Trimming the tree, hanging ep stockings, exchanging greetings .< treasured moments for all of us at this festive time. May we wish you many such moments, and 2 happy holiday. "YOUR COLOUR TV STORE" PARKWAY TELEVISION 723-3043 | Give a Gift WHISPER Seamless New . Gift Price i Pee | Mesh Sheer NYLONS Whisper nylons are gifts that are always welcome . . . she chooses them for their trim and tapered perfect fit... stretchy welts for extra comfort and run-guard toes for extra wear, . . new light and dark shades in short, medium or long lengths. Sizes 9 to 11. pots when replanting house- plants. If any old pots have turned white they should be discarded. 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