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HE ie | : | { & ' | | 5 fj , Summary of feports of BETA SIGMA PHI The November meeting of Beta Sigma Phi City Council was held at the home of Mrs. W:--H--Cain,--Elgin. Court. Council's main fall project, a rummage sale, was discu |Mrs. J. B. Matthews reported jthat the sale will take place at 'a future date with proceeds go- ling to charity. Refreshments 'were served, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Crossley, Orange crescent, De- cember 6, at 8,00 p.m. VICTORIA LTBL NO. 55 The regular meeting of the Victoria Loyal True Blue Lodge was held recently in the Orange Temple with Mabel Blow pre- siding, assisted by Deputy Mis- tress Phylis Arbourne, Devo- tional exercises were perform- ed by Eleanor Mitchell. Several lodge members were welcomed back after their ill- nesses, The Christmas party is to be held at Sophie Kellar's, December 17. Members of the degree staff were asked to attend practice on November 10 and 16. Every- one was reminded that the bus for Brockville will leave Novem- ber 20 at 2.45 p.m. from the Orange Temple, Bruce street. Happy Birthday was sung for Fred Thompson and Willard Spencer. Colleen Philips, Helen Price and Albert Hoare received their white degree. Draws of the evening were won by Nettie Fenton and Susan Spencer. Degree practice was Next meeting will be held De- cember 7, at which time elec- i DISTAFF DIARY Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. held. | meetings and activities of taking hours of writing and con- centration. Mrs. Crossley gave a brief and interesting account on the life of Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing leaving the audience with 2 desire to read more about this fascinating person. It was announced that the next meeting would be held at the home of Miss Pauline Dur- kin where the speaker will be "Miss Vera Johnson speaking! on "Nursery Rhymes." Miss Johnson requested that each member think of a nursery rhyme and be prepared in cos- tume to recite it. with first prize for the best and most unique costume. LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. Osborne was presented] members will be needed to help with this. The motto is "Service for Others'. Members children, 12 years and under, are invited to attend the annual Christmas tree party on December 18. Forms are available and must be filled in and returned by November 13. On November 30 a social even- ing will be held and members' husbands are invited to attend. It will be a pot luck supper. The eieciion~ of--officers will take place on December 7 and members must have dues paid up to September 30, 1965, to be eligible to vote. The Christmas party will be held on December 14. Mrs. Bell, sports convener, would like any pocket novels which are saleable and these will be sold at the meetings and monies raised will go into Suddard. It was also announced that another rummage sale would be held in the near future. The speaker of the evening was church deaconess Miss Nan- cy Fraser. Miss Fraser spoke on Covenant College, affiliated with Victoria College, Univeristy of Toronto, 'and the job of that in- stitution in training professional church workers. The student body of this col- lege was made up of students from all parts of Canada and many other countries. its gradu- ates were qualified to fill various jobs within the church such as director of Christian Education, deaconess, lay supply, social work and many others. Miss Fraser who stated there was a great need for graduates from this type of institution, led in a group study on why youths were not going into professional the sports fund. | P.M.A. CLUB | The Pleasant Monday After-| noon Club held its weekly meet- ing with the president, Mrs. George V. Lee, presiding. The financial report on the The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, held its weekly meeting with the president, Mrs. Alyn Elliot, pre- siding. Visitors from Cobalt, South Porcupine and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Auxiliaries were given a warm welcome. Goods for the bazaar were shown, also several donations of goods were received for the var- ious booths, The bazaar is, No- vember 23, and on that fitght do- nations for the home baking booth and for refreshments for the tearoom would be greatly appreciated. A shower will be held next Tuesday for the touch and take and toy booth. An invitation to visit Bow- manville Auxiliary on Monday, November 15, was accepted and names and money for bus fare will be taken next week. tion of officers will take place. Mrs. Frank Dobson, secretary, read the minutes of the meeting recent visit to Yorkdale Shop- ping Centre was given. Favorite hymns were sung and Mrs. Olive Harrison gave a reading. Deepest sympathy was ex- pressed for Mrs. Lloyd Patter- land. She and her daughter, Elizabeth, are now in Scotland) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 5, 1965 15 Woman Lands 428 Pounds Of Fish HONOLULU (AP) -- Mrs. Jeanette Alford of Miami, Fia., has filed a claim for a world record for both men and women after landing a Pa- cific blue marlin on a 50-pound test line. 'The catch was made Tuesday off the Kona Coast of Hawaii sland. Mrs. Alford, wife of an East- cussion' on the various points raised by this study concluded Miss Fraser's address. Mrs. Frank Burrows, Mrs. Dwight Bunner and members of church work. A stimulating dis- their group were in charge of the social hour which followed. ileynt CLAIRTONE and will be returning toward! the end of the month. Mrs. Jack} Jakes is reported progressing) favorably at home. Mrs. Bram- | ley is still in Oshawa Hospital, | Refreshments were served at) the conclusion of meeting by) Mrs. John Callison and Mrs.} Lloyd Annis. | | KING STREET U.C.W. | The October Thankoffering | jmeeting of the Fellowship Unit} (4) of King Street United) Church Women opened in the chapel with Mrs. Frank Bur- | re Present the NEW ern Airlines pilot and a sports fisherwoman, bluefin an before bringing The. world classification Fe, Calif:, a 8-ounce blue boated 1960. i Pacific minutes JERUSALEM. CAPTURED The city of Jerusaieia fel to Nebuchadnezzar in 586 B.C. Creative Coiffures as wu is broke Eh 66 SOUND by oe a ee END A MEAL WITH AN APPLE Uncooked Apple Desserts Bring Seeks Appeal MITCHELL'S CORNERS H-S |of Provincial Command 'execu- Mitchell's Corners Home and|tive held recently in the Royal --~|§chool Association held its regu-| York Hotel, Toronto. Monies lar meeting with Mrs. John/raised over the past year by | : : : Women $ Institute Adair, the president, welcoming| Auxiliaries totalled over $81,000. the parents. {A centennial fund is now being After a brief business meet-|discussed and monies raised ing, a discussion was held con-|will be used to perpetuate the rows and- Mrs. Dwight Bunner leading in the devotional per-| iod. Mrs. Stanley Gomme, as-| sisted at the organ by Miss Hazel Rundle sang 'If God For- got". The thankoffering was dedicated by Unit Leader Mrs. Jack Perry. Snappy Conclusion To Any Meal Nothing is more refreshing than the tingling tartness of fresh apples. Fresh from the trees, they're now at their very best -- crisp, juicy and bursting with flavor. Besides serving apples whole or cut up in the European way,|- with cheese and crackers, you can prepare many tempting un- cooked desserts. Using the fol- lowing recipes you'll find it takes almost no time or effort to "End a Meal with an Apple', as Ca- nadians from coast to coast are doing this month. McIntosh, Snow, Cortland, Delicious and Newton, are best for these un- cooked desserts. APPLE AMBROSIA 2 medium apples, unpeeled 2° oranges, peeled % cup apple juice _ 24 marshmallows, cut small \% cup coconut 4 % eup whipping cream, whipped Barbara McComb Tomorrow's Bride Feted At Showers Miss Barbara Ann McComb, whose marriage takes place to- morrow afternoon has been feted at many showers. Mrs. Melvin Leal and Mrs. Clarence Manning, aunts of the future bridegroom, held a linen: part of the shower, assisted by Miss Ruth Dice apples and oranges and| mix with apple juice. Stir in| marshmallows and coconut and) fold in whipped cream. Re-| frigerate a few hours to blend) flavors. 8 to 10 servings. | | REFRESHING | RAW APPLESAUCE | Stir 1 tablespoon lemon juice into % cup corn syrup in a bowl.| Peel and shred 3 large juicy ap-| ples, one at a time, and immed-| iately stir into syrup. 4 to 6 servings. (May be prepared in| quantity and frozen in meal-size portions for later use). MAPLE WALNUT-APPLE SUNDAES ila ice cream cup shredded, peeled apple Maple syrup Chopped walnuts Thin apple slices Soften ice cream slightly and istir in apple. Refreeze. Serve in| lsherbet glasses with maple syrup and chopped nuts. Garnish with apple slices. 6 servings. APPLES WITH CREAM Dice unpeeled apples into des- \sert dishes, sprinkle with lemon) juice and top with whipped | cream or mix diced unpeeled | apples with raisins and serve with sugar and table cream. | -- Pork loin chops vary with the| loin from which) they are cut. Chops cut from) Leal, his cousin, at the home of}, leg end of the loin are the | Mrs. Beverly Leal, Peter- borough. Miss Vickie West, honor, entertained the bride- elect with a personal shower, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Howard West and Mrs. Challire Umsiice. A neighborhood miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be was held at the home of Mrs. Ronald/ head aches from the Manning, assisted by Mrs. Roy that it Pearse. A corsage of pink and Gary lmeatiest, as they include the) tenderloin. Centre cut chops are maid of|similar, but without the tender-| loin. Rib chops have the smali- est amount of bone, but have a lfairly high proportion of fat. | ACT HELPS DANDRUFF Chrys Holt, wiro iangs by her nair in a cireus act, says her act but keeps her dandruff under control. | told the annual London-area 1 pint maple walnut or van-\director, said: changed needs," |Norway has dropped to 17,000 this year from 51,000 in 1950. For Young Women cerning new black-out drapes for the proper showing of films. STRATFORD (CP)-- | mr. S. Griffith's (principal's) ee p thpeoll iegateD jroom won the --- banner 3 aes \for this month. clubs, social clubs, or Wom- if The speaker was Constable H. en's Institutes? : R. Cornell, Bowmanville, who This is a key question con- | gave an interesting and informa- fronting Women's Institutes, itive talk on "Safety" with a of Ontario. jlively question and answer per- Mrs. Trivers of Thessalon |ioq following convention Wednesday that | Magee re ee 3 ers. the WIs need to change their ROE 200 image to appeal to younger BETA SIGMA PHI women. At the meeting of the A questionnaire distributed three years ago showed that more than half of the WI |the home of Mrs. George members in Ontario are more |Qshorne, members had a diffi- than 50 years of age, she said. |cylt time recognizing each Mrs. Stanley Mollard of Parkhill, a provincial board |Hallowe'en "The WI was created for a community of young mar- rieds, but with the passing years the young women be- came older women and the Wis changed to meet their the evening. Speaking on "Poetry,"" Mrs. answering the question, do poets write poems?" FEWER WORK AS MAIDS The number of housemaids in poem. Next he writes poem. This is a long and ardu- ous task. He must polish the poem to his satisfaction, often On-} tario Gamma Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held recently at other. The meeting was held in tradition with all members donning a costume for Ray Crossley gave the mem- bers much food for thought, by "How The poet needs an inspiration or definite need for writing his the Royal Canadian Legion. Mrs. Matthew Bell gave a re- port on the recent dart tourna- ment held in Preston, and invit- ed members to attend the Wed- nesday morning bowling at 9.00 a.m, Members were asked to attend the remembrance day service at St. Mark's Church this Sunday at 11.00 a.m. berets to be worn. Poppy tag day is on Saturday, November 7, and the Armistice Banquet, November 13, and Mrs. Perry presided for the| business meeting, in the ladies'| lounge, reports were presented by Mrs. Vernon Osborne and Mrs. Kenneth Suddard. An-| nouncement was made of the following events: visitation Sun-| day, November 14; the Novem-) ber 17 "Christmas Merry Go| Round Bazaar'; a wedding re- | ception Friday, November 26) and the Units Christmas potluck) meeting, Tuesday, November 30, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth | Of Your THINK... VOTi% Mor.aay for Contemporary and Children NEW DEMOCRAT |x Did you hear theyre remodelling our attic and ~-- installing ELECTRIC HEAT ? white carnations was | on Miss McComb. Mrs. James Baxter, Emerson| street, entertained with a kitch- | en shower, where a large num- ber of friends were present. Mrs. Grenville Williams and Miss Mary Edwards held a mis- cellaneous shower and guests from Peterbor- were present TOWN and COUNTRY Charcoal House This Restaurant wes created for your Dining Pleasure. Our food ts §) the very best money con buy. i If you ore planning @ family gothering, club meetings, or @ ough, Toronto, Orono, Col- Christmes Perty or Bonquet. 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