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JO'S JOURNAL By JO'ALDWINKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR OF THE TIMES Here we are, facing into the New Year with a new look, page, that is, and in this corner week by week, we hope and comment on events and achievements, stories the stories and bits and pieces to brighten the daily Well, here it is, 1965. I had the absurd impulse to add "plus tax" but that will come in April. It's going to look pretty good on diplomas and corner-stones and we shall soon get used to it. I couldn't stand 1959, It always looked as if Old Father Time was offering us a bargain. Some people get used to writing the new figures sooner than others. They're the ones who pay their bills and charge accounts by cheque and isn't surprising how soon after Christmas those polite reminders come rolling in? While you are straightening out your accounts, don't overlook your donation to the Ontario County TB Association for those gay, little Christmas seals. They not only dec- orated envelopes and parcels but carried their own message of hope CKLE and re-assurance. The association 70 ALaWEN safe-guards everyone of us by its constant vigilance and the accepted way to show gratitude for a service rendered is to tip generously. Lost the return envelope? A plain one will do, addressed to the Ontario County TB Association care of the Bank of Nova Scotia, with your name and address on the back flap. That 'Partridge In Pear Tree' Wednesday was Twelfth Day. Remember the "Partridge in the Pear Tree" and the 12 days of Christmas? On the Christian Church calendar it marks the feast of the Epi- phany the adoration of the Magi or Wise Men who journeyed to Bethlehem with rare gifts for the Christ Child. It was also the Ukrainian Christmas eve because some churches follow a different calendar. If there are any Ukrainians living in Australia they didn't celebrate at the same time as the Oshawa Ukrainians, be- cause they're either 24 hours before or after us. Anyway, I'm sure they all had a wonderful time here or there, be- cause they have the vigor and disposition to enjoy them- selves heartily and since many families celebrate a little Christmas on December 25 so that the children can feel that they're not missing something, it must take a good deal of strength and heart to go through all that twice. According to English custom Twelfth Night is celebrated with parties and festivities, pantomimes and play-going. Good Queen Bess held a fine party one year entertaining her guests at court with a play by an enterprising play- wright William Shakespeare. He gave the actors fair warn- ing of the opening night by simply calling the play "Twelfth Night" which was much easier to remember than January 6, especially as no one had a calendar, It is considered unlucky to leave the decorations 'up after Twelfth Night. The paperchains are folded and put away and the holly crackles and complains as it burns in the fire- place, but never the mistletoe. Bad luck comes to the house -- the mistletoe. It must be left outside to blow Well, mine's plastic and it will neither burn or blow. All Sorts Of Uses For Cards! Before tucking them away now is the time to enjoy your Christmas cards, I like to take time to study the artistic designs and discover the little footnotes. I open them up, not that I'm expecting a $5 bill to fall out but because I've oo messages written on the underside, Unsealed m ! Most appealing of all was Col. R, 8, McLaughlin's per- sonal card which was a handsomely produced and mounted reproduction of Paul Peel's painting "After the Bath" the original of which hangs over the mantel in the dining room at Parkwood. Paul Peel was born in London, Ontario, in 1860 and died in Paris in 1892. After World War I, Colonel McLaughlin bought the painting to ensure that it remain in the artist's home land. The masterpiece depicts two small girls warming their nude bodies in front of a blazing fire. Some creative and energetic people still find time to make their own cards and their friends really appreciate them. Two with this artistic talent are Mrs. H. J. Pincombe and Mrs, Jelle Bakker. Perhaps they are unique. UNICEF cards are growing in popularity. Mrs. E. A. Middlemass, Grierson street, who was the key woman for Oshawa in this year's sale, says the public is becoming more overt of *. double purpose of UNICEF cards and hopes r more outlets next year for the convenience of Oshawa customers. Don't burn or throw away your 1963 cards. What to do with them? Tie them in a bundle and leave them at Simcoe Hall. There they have all sorts of uses for them, The days are already a little bit longer and on Monday I saw fresh daffodils in a shop window. Happy New Year. This year ski wear has be- come as co-ordination - mind- ed as the Paris haute cou- ture. The one-color look in- cludes matching hat and often gloves or mitts as well as pants. This co-ordinated LET IT SNOW --LET IT SNOW --LETIT SNOW snow bunny designed by Irving of Montreal, shows the importance of matching headgear and fur and fur- pile collars. In aqua stretch nylon and wool, the long, boxy jacket has a zippered Women 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, January 9, 1965 At the Christmas meeting of the St. Joseph's Catholic Parent Teacher Association, the chil- dren entertained their parents with an enjoyable program of Christmas carols, recitations and a Nativity tableau. An amusing skit and games com- pleted the program. The Rev- erend A. G, enelle spoke briefly. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Smith /\and Mrs. Leo Doyle. Officer - Cadet William Clar- ence (Cal) Burton has returned to Reyal Military College, King- ston, after spending Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesley 8. Burton, Scott road. Westminster United Church Choir elected {ts officers for the new year, with Mr. Raymond Hatter as president, The other members of the executive elect- ed are: past president, Mrs. George Lofthouse; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Peter Soltys, secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. Jack Allan; social conveners, Miss Trudy Manson and Mr. Conrad West- erink; récording secretary, Mrs. Raymond Hatter; librarians, Miss Sheila Leonard and Mr. Dieter Kerner; organist and choir director, Mrs. Alfred Barassin. Mrs. James Semple, presidént of the Northminster United Church Women, conducted the annual meeting, following a pot- luck supper, held in the Sunday School hall on Wednesday eve- ning. The worship service was ably led by Mrs. E. H. Basley back and sleeves which can |and Mrs. Rae Yeo. Mrs. J. L. PERSONALS be removed when a bulky sweater is worn beneath. Outfit is available with or without matching hat and booties. ANN LANDERS Lovesick Girl Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter has been going with a boy for two years. He is 20. She is 23. When Celeste met Jack he was in the service. He spent weekends at our home when- ever he could get a pass. After he was discharged he prac- tically moved in. He drove Celeste to work in her car, entertained himself all day (said he couldn't find a job), then picked her up at. work Jack ate every meal at our home until I got sick of seeing his face and ordered him, in my. daughter's presence, to pack his clothes and leave, He told Celeste she had to choose between him and her family. When she chose her family he slapped her face. and left. Three weeks later Celeste made a trip to Jack's home| town to see him. Last week she| Deat To Advice she'll probably marry another character who will treat her the same way. Dear Ann Landers: I -just read the letter in your column from the idiot who said "Money is king. It can buy you all the friends in the world. Without it you're a dead duck." I wish there was some way I could make that kid understand how wrong he is. I was born with a platinum spoon in my mouth, When I was 15-1 had my own car, (No driver's li- cense, but that didn't make any difference to my parents. They were determined that I was going to be popular.) Every morning there were five or six kids on the porch, waiting for ja ride. I used to buy the gang sodas, cokes, malts, hamburg- ers take them to the movies and ball games. One day my English teacher Individuals who knock them- selves out entertaining, gifting, and catering to people feel in- adequate. ey are using the bankroll to solidify friendships |--and it never works. Confidential to NEVER RIGHT IN MY LIFE: He is not an Objective judge, so forget it. Even a clock that isn't running is right twice a day. Confidential to ENTITLED TO REVENGE: Sorry, but I don't agree. Granted, you were treated shabbily, but a gentle- man never tells, If you sell the girl down the muddy river be- cause she "had it coming" you'll only degrade yourself. Fallis, recording secretary, read a letter from Mr. Harold Me- Neil, thanking Northminster UCW for a donation of $100 to Simcoe Hall. It was announced that 36 boxes of cookies had betn delivered to the sick and shut-ins before Christmas. Dur- ing the year 291 cards were sent to new mothers, the sick and the bereaved. Thirty-five dollars was donated to Five Oaks, and $25 was given to the conference bursary fund, for assistance to students entering the service of the church. Kingsway District Council, Canadian Order of Foresters met at the home of Mr. Harold (Wilson, Gibbons street, last Tuesday. Mrs. F. 0. Mothersill was pre- sented with the Book of Com- mon Prayer by the members of the Westmount Group of St. went again. This morning sheltook me aside and told me I told us she is going to marry|was a bright boy but I-had a him, I know Celeste is using|few stupid ideas. She suggested her savings to pay his debts|7 stop playing Santa Claus and and they will be flat broke. |see what happened. She was Why would a lovely girl dojright. When 1 quit shelling out this to herself? I need yourland hauling kids around it was help. A Virginia Mother. Dear Mother; The lovely girl has a warped personality which demands punishment. Such sick chicks invariably select some- one who will furnish them with plenty. You can do nothing but stand by. After Jack knocks her block off a few times she may come home. If she does, don't say "IT told you so," Urge her in- like I developed some loath- some disease. Nobody came near me. Today I have few friends, but they are devoted and genuine. I wouldn't trade one of them for 100 of the others.--Smarter Now ... Dear Now: A wise man once said, 'The way to make friends is to treat people well. The way to lose friends is to treat them stead to get professional help or often," Due to the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce be- ing 'comprised of mostly single men for the past two or three years, the Oshawa Unit of the Jaycettes (wives of members of Jaycees) has been inactive. This year there are enough wives to warrant the reorganizing of the Jaycettes and the new executive was installed at the Jaycees' Annual Ladies' Night recently. Pictured here from the left are wvirs. Edward Eagleson, secre- tary; Mrs. Fred Ball, presi- dent; Mr. Donald Netley, OSHAWA UNIT OF JAYCETTES RE-ORGANIZE president of the Jaycees; Mrs, Victor Brookes, vice- president and Mrs, William Stacey, treasurer. --Oshawa Times Photo 'MELT IN YOUR MOUTH' DELICACY Scrumptious Apple Strudel .. .. A Treat At Afternoon Party .. what ajfor dessert. But it is really so delicious that you'd better make two, and hide one, if you want any left. ' APPLE STRUDEL Ever wonder just strudel is? Well, Webster says, "strudel is a sheet of paper-thin dough rolled up with any vari- ous fillings and baked". But for} yield: 10 to 12 servings some reason, that definition just}1 cup margarine doesn't do justice to this|2% cups pastry flour scrumptious apple strudel. 4% cup sugar @ The flaky thin dough is made|"y, (ees aupara'ed extra elegant when you use the margarine with the sweet natur-| ry TING: '|brown. Sprinkle with sugar and George's Guild as a token of their appreciation of her years of work as their secretary. The Nylon-Clad Legs Are Disappearing From Old London LONDON (Reuters) -- British male connoisseurs these days have been complaining -- that there is' hardly a pair of sheer nylon-encased legs left in Lon- don streets, ' While Moscow girls are being pul scolded in their press for shivering out the winter in flimsy nylons, their British sis- ters who inspired this vanity have gone to the opposite ex- treme. The mums, and even the presentation took place at the annual Christmas dinner at Ade- laide House, Mrs. William Dunn who is leaving the group, was also honored with the tion of a handbag with thanks for her assistance, especially her sewing. Mrs. Hugh King, Mrs, John Sagriff, Mrs. A. L. Hanson, Mrs. Leo Karnath and Mrs. Adam Chaplinski, members of Holy Cross Council of the Catholic Women's League, assisted at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinicand Mrs. Dennis Mec- Auley, Mrs, Cornelius Keppel and Mrs. Chaplinski will help in the Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Manor this month, The organ- ization distributed 20 baskets of groceries at Christmas and Mrs. Karnath made 14 visits to pa- rrr in Oshawa Gtneral- Hos- tal. At the TOPS Happy Gang Christmas party everything was on a low calorie scale except the fun and fellowship. The Take Off Pounds Sensibly group play- ed bingo and enjoyed a buffet supper including a dessert of crushed pineapple over angel cake with low calorie topping (165 calories). Telephone part- ners were found by matching halves of pictures. These part- ners talk each other out of going off her diet. Mrs. V. Yourth won the weight_losing contest with a loss of 28 pounds in three months. She has now reached her desired weight, The second winner was Mrs. Elsie Barton. Both received gift certificates. Members of the pioneer But- ton Club met at the home of Mrs. William Ganderson in Janetville to display and dis- cuss military, Christmas and winter buttons. Ah exchange of gifts which consisted of three or randmothers, have followed eir teen-age daughters into thick Victorian style woollen stockings, vividly patterned hha socks or heavyweight ae has spread like JANUARY BRIDE The craze Saturday, January 23, is wilAie agp Britain. - ve-minute spotting session in| u. aate set for the mariage of Miss Joan, Starr and Mr. any provincial town would pro- Robert J. Nicol according to duce psés of vivid tartan, checked, or flower - patterned the announcement today by the future bride's ts, leg covérings. " ge ign Pog Bago r , spiders and spades are all being sported on yay anor eg ing rr gal and not so shapely.) pyidegroom is the son of Mrs. Most glamorous winter leg- pias ean anak mee wear of all are the crepe lace| 'The ceremony will be solemn: stockings, demure in cream,| jzeq in St, Gregory the Great subtle in brown or downright) Roman Catholic Church at 12 sexy in black, that are worn to! 9'¢jock goon. soccer matches or parties. SOCIAL NOTICES AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. G. Anderson, 155 Conant street, will be happy to receive their friends and neighbors at their home on Saturday, January 16, 1965, from 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m.| [® from ee By Pn p.m. on e occasion of their 40th wed- ding anniversary. WIFE PRESERVE. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Packing for a trip? Wrap The Honorable Michael Starr|shoes in plastic food wrap or and Mrs, Starr, Oshawa, wish|bags. Keeps them -- and other to announce the forthcoming|items -- clean. marriage of their daughter, Lead Joan Mary, to Mr. Robert Jo- seph Nicol, son of Mrs. William) Walker, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Robert Nicol. The cere- mony is to take place in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great on Saturday, January 23, 1965 at 12 o'clock more buttons on a card was done by drawing names. Mrs. L, F. M. Hinds was re- elected president at the annual meeting of the Women's Guild of St. George's Memorial Church. Canon F. G. Ongley in- stalled the president and offi- cers as foliows: Vice-presidents Mrs. A. J. Barnes and Mrs. W. R, Hambly; treasurer, Mrs. Austin Hiltz and secretary, Mrs. S. T. Hopkins, Mrs, Oscar Rich- ardson presided for the election of officers and the conveners' reports showed a most success- fui year. Miss Beverley Wright, Bow- manville, spent last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Melvon Shiels, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morri- son and family spent New Year's Day with Mrs. Melville Bertrim and family, Haydon. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wilbur and family spent Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Palmer, Hampton. Miss Ruby Dewell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goschal spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell, Hampton. Mr, and Mrs; Ernest Taylor and daughter Nancy; Mr, Paul Conscience, Mrs, Norman Win- ters and Larry were holiday guests of Mrs. Norman H. Taylor, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs, Paul McIntyre were New Year's guests of Mrs. Bert Colwell and Irwin, Bow- manville, handle at refrigerator tempera- ture, Place the filling down the mid- dle, lengthwise, on the dough. Fold the ends of the dough up over the filling; fold the two sides over the filling to overlap in the centre. Seal the overlap- ping edges with egg white. Transfer the strudel to a baking sheet. Brush the top of the stru- del with egg white. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about 30 minutes or until golden serve warm, Sutta's b= £21 Ronald W. Bilsky, p<. STOREWIDE SALE CHILDREN'S WEAR Sizes Infants' to Girls' 14 Y/O|U|N|GHA|cIE|s OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Chiropractor 1f hurt on the job, ask UJ employer te authorize Chiro- erat care. "It's yours for the asking" 100 "King St. E. 728-5156 LOOKING? Forget Something? You'll Find It at BRAEMOR GIFT & VARIETY Stevenson Rd. N. et Lowell OPEN EVERY DAY & SUNDAY 8 AM, == 11-P.M, CUT Your FUEL COST FREE! FREE PARTS FOR YOUR FURNACE --~ FREE PURNACE CLEANOUT -- FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE 725-1212 WESTERN OIL CO. al flavor. This margarine has : built in spreadability, that is so H Ciinceter iaitte takes important in making the rich % cup raisins pastry. % cup chopped pecans The filling is_an all-time favor-|2 tablespoons sugar ite, Apples, raisins, sugar and| '% teaspoon cinnamon cinnamon combined with chop-| Sift together flour and % cup ped pecans for a filling thatjsugar. Cut margarine into flour will truly "melt in your mouth'. until the mixture is the consis- After the dough has been rolled|tency of corn' meal and small out, the filling is spread down|peas. Beat egg yolks and blend the middle lengthwise on the|with milk, Stir liquid into flour dough. Fold the ends of the|mixture and blend well. Place dough up over the filling and)dough on waxed paper. Press fold the two sides over the fill-|gently with the paper into a ing overlapping in the centre,|ball, Chill dough at least 1 hour. Seal the overlapping edges with} Combine all ingredients for egg white and brush the top of/filling. Roll the chilled dough on the strudel with egg white. Bake|@ well floured board into an ob- in a hot oven (400 degrees F.)jlong 12 by 20 inches, Work REMOVED PERMANENTLY Superfluous Hair By Electrolysis the new- IM- short- » reveol- , free of worry and em- barrassment--- Over 15 years' experience, MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel, Jan. 11, 12, 13 PHONE 723-4641 for about 30 minutes or until|quickly, as dough is easier to for appointment on these detes golden brown. For a special afternoon party sprinkle with sugar and serve 'warm with iced coffee or tea. The apple strudel is sure to bring many requests for your secret recipe. If there is any left over, the family will love it NOTICE Repairs to all mekes of Sewing or Knitting Machines, OSHAWA SEWING CENTRE |] 329 Simeoe St. $, 728-2391 M & 74 CELINA_STREET DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED FOR THE FINEST Custom Made DRAPES | in the Latest Shades and Fabrics PHONE 723-7827 For Women Only TAKE A BREAK AT THE Y.W.C.A, (with Nursery) TAKE A BREAK AT NORTHMINSTER (with Nursery) KEEP FIT BASIC DRESSMAKING BASIC MILLINERY COPPER ENAMELLING WEAVING CURLING SWIMMIN' For Teens ERSHIP TRAINING AND THE "YOU AND YOURSELF" Y-TEEN CL NO NEW MEMBERS For Girls YWCA - WINTER PROGRAM For Men & Women BEGINNERS' BRIDGE ADVANCED BRIDGE BALLROOM DANCING BADMINTON CLUB PAINTING AND DRAWING ADVANCED DRESSMAKING MAKE OVER AND MAKE DO ADVANCED MILLINERY G SPEAKING IN PUBLIC (with Barbara Pollock) SATURDAY MORNING.FUN REGISTRATION: JANUARY 11 FOR INFORMATION CALL PROGRAM OFFICE 723-7625 -- 2-5 p.m. YWCA - 199 Centre St. TT UB 8 to 12