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To Wed In September Linn Marie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Davis, Alderwood is engaged to marry Thomas John Bartu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bartu, Long Branch. The wedding will take place in September. â€" Flowers, Mrs. A. H. Peacock; Surâ€" rey, Mrs. W. C. Coupland; Runner Service, Mrs. E. Horwood; Social, Mrs. A. C. Atkinson and Mrs. A. H. Peacock; Program, Mrs. V. Stanley; Sick and Sunshine, Mrs. J. A. Foster; Publicity, Mrs. S. Harte. > f Mrs. MacKay was presented with a beautiful hammered alumâ€" inum tray by Mrs. Foster from all the members. Exchange of gifts and licious luncheon was enjoyed Officers are: Immediate Past Chairman, Mrs. A. MacKay; Chairâ€" man, Mrs. H. Eggett; 1st Vice, Mrs. Hugh Griggs; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Foster; Treasurer, Mrs. E. Topâ€" Volunteer workers are on duty at the hospital on their alloted ag during each month in the Shop, Flowers, Surrey and Runner Service. Mrs. MacKay thanked the memâ€" bers for the wonderful support and coâ€"operation she received during her term of office, and for ‘the number of hours each member gave for the happiness of others. Mrs. Hugh Griggs conducted the election of officers, . assisted by Mrs. S. Harte. Presentation Highlights Meeting C""!Stmas Nightingale, A Polish . Queensway WA Mimico Branch Presented By Buttonhook Players The meeting was opened with the i n ces aoie Mrs. A. MacKay, welcomed those present and was pleased to see such a large turnâ€" out including thrée new members. Reports received by the chairâ€" man of the various ‘committees showed a very succéessful and gratiâ€" e eeny Th y J yrol Abbull omen‘s Auxi held its Decemâ€" ber meeting and Christmas party at the home of Mrs. A. H. Peaâ€" ® 137 Yénge (Areade) _ / # $§ Ershicske Dr. (Cloverdale Mail) There are 6 J. Michaels stores right here in Torante and | don‘t care which one you take me to . . . but you are taking me! today! They‘ve got terrific saies on right now, also quite a selection of crvizeweor and I‘m not going to miss out this time. + I‘m not holding this gun just to look dangerous . . . a de |ing of each month at the Beach |\ House. The branch is always open | for new members. 007 Day For Ayers May 13 is the final date for the Anglican World Mission Fund and with a commitment of $1,500 and only $825 collected to date, it is time for all AYers to get going and do their best to help reach the The only Canadaâ€"US. match race since Man O‘War and Sir Barton raced in‘1920 was held at Woodbine on July 7, 1962. Jack Stafford of Toronto matched his twoâ€"yearâ€"old filly Cesca, against the good colt Aim ‘n‘ Fire, owned by Roxw in a five and oneâ€"half furlong race. Cesca won going away and earned a $15,000 winnerâ€"takeâ€"all pot. ‘Hoot Along With Nanny‘. one is asked to bring his own lunch, and gome out for oughly enjoyable time. * Rey and Richmond ‘ ® §$385 Yenge St. (Northtown Shopping Centre) As most AYers know, 007 Day on January 22 is fast approaching. It will be held at St. Elizabeth‘s Anglican Church and begins at 8 a.m. with breakfast, for which there is a minimum charge. The program includes discussions and a movie and at lunch time a ‘Hoot Along With Nanny‘. Everyâ€" one is asked to bring his or her own lunch, and gome out for a thorâ€" morning, January 7, at 10 o‘clock. Please note all future meetings will be held the first Friday mornâ€" January 22 ‘The next meeting will be held at That early Roman general, Faâ€" bius Cunctator, or in English, ‘Fabius, the Delayer," whose name has long since become a synonym for procrastination, would have been a wonderful cnuli‘ower cook! If you‘d serve cauliflower at its snowâ€"white, crispâ€"tender best, have the boiling salted water ready, perhaps, but delay cooking this delicate snowball of a vegetable until you know that everyone is on hand for dinner. Cauliflower is one of those white vegetables which can pick up an unattractive . yellowish cast . if tooked in "hard" or alkaline water. Add a teaspoonful of fresh lemon juice to the cooking water and the cauliflower will stay nice and white. < It‘s wery easy to overâ€"cook caulifliower and since it tastes as good raw as cooked it‘s a mistake to give it "just another minute" of cooking lest it be underdone. It‘s also a mistake to cook it tos far ahead of time and try to keep it warm. Fresh caulifiower is one of the many convenience vegetables. Rinse it and trim away the heavier leaf stalks, but, if you‘re cooking it whole, do retain those decorative little green leaves which clasp the head â€" the leaves are completely edible. A whole head of cauliflower needs not more than 25 minutes total cooking time. Set it in a 1â€"inch depth of boiling saited water. Let cook 5 minutes without a lid, then cover and cook another 15 to 20 ‘minutes, depending on: size of head. â€" Thinly sliced, caulifliower is a nippy addition to a. tossed green salad. Good, too, as a "pickâ€"up" "But Why Can‘t You Speak?" Elzbieta (Janet Youngberg) asks the Nightingale (Andrew Kirkpatrick), as her mother (Eleanor Yarish), father (Dudley Doughty) and boys Michael and Pawel (Russell and Stephen Hawkins) look on. This is a scene M;:whthfiifl: Cln‘uw‘elhrm It‘s The Inspiration Thatâ€"Counts In. Cooking Fresh Cauliflower is h“"‘:_’ '93{.] for dips on the hors d‘oeuvre tray e coint t\ mpereD caULIFCOWER Remove tough outer leaves from cauliflower, cut off stems close to head and soak for 20 minutes in cold salted water. Drain and cook in boiling salted water only until ITALIANNE 1 large head cauliflower Boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups diced cooked ham 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion !a teaspoon finely chopped garlic ", cup water 1 large egg yolk, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons vegetable or salad oil 1 cup dieed cooked beef or véal 1 cup chopped cooked cauliflowerets ‘, cup diced pimiento 1 tablespoon chopped parsley ‘2 teaspoon salt ‘4 teaspoon ground black pepper /4 cup dry white wine and picturesque tale adapted from the wellâ€"loved story by Erie P. Kelly, will be presented by the Stuffed Cauliflower Italianne. from the delightful Polish fantasy, The Christmas Nightingale, being presented by the Buttonhook Players at Bloorlea Public School,â€" on January 20, 21 and 22, with Dorothy Wild as producer. _ crispâ€"tender, about 15 mninutes. Drain; remove center flowerets to form a shell. Sauté ham, onion and garlic in oil until onion is limp and transparent. Stir in the next 6 ingredients; spoon mixture into cauliflower. Place in a butâ€" tered casserole. Combine wine and water; pour into casserole around cauliflower. Cover and bake in a preheated moderate oven (350° F.) 25 minutes. Remove caulifliower to a serving dish. Stir egg yolk into hot liquid; cook over low heat until slightly thickened, about 5 minâ€" utes. Spoon over cauliflower. Serve hot. YIELD: 4 servings. * "Born in the purple", 1 royal birth, is derived f: fact that the room in the imperial palace where the . was confined was imperial porphyt) Buttonhook: +Players at Bloorlea Public School, 4050 Bloor Street West on Thursday, January 20 and Photo by Stan Windrim lined â€", meaning 1 from the the Roman the empress with purple Friday, January 21, at 7:40 pm LADIES‘ OUTERWEAR ON SALE UP TO DRESSES COATS USE YOUR CREDIT CHILDREN‘S & GIRLS‘ PAY AS LITTLE AS SALE TRIPLE DRESSER s1 MIRROR sINGLE Dresser. }f $64â€"** HIGHBOY _ r«g siv. +89. pousLE presser &5 119 PLUS HUNDREDS OF ITEMS | THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT BIG JANUARY SALE PRICES FLOOR SAMPLE FREE STORAGE FANTASTIC SAVINGS. Ak. 147. $31. Several clergymen of various denominations stregsed the importance of premarital counselling which they thought should be made compu!â€" sory, if such Jegislation materialised, but the official attitude of the church to sex is still so archaic that the usual Christian premarital courses given consist of some useful and concrete information about budgeting and living within your income and great deal about honouring and loving your partner and being a Christian husband or wife, but nothing about sex which is more what teenagers have in mind when they marry. Even if you could force the average teenage bride and bridegroom to attend these lectures, they‘d get little specific help and anyway they are already convinced that their marriage won‘t fail because they‘re different. And so, heaven help us, are we all. What might help would be a bangâ€"on, spelled out, up to date course on sex, venereal diseases and the use of contraceptives in the last two grades of high school. By that age, most of our teenagers have had some mild o# major brushes with sex and it‘s a subject they‘re interested inâ€"this is the time to teach them something that will be helpful to a teenage marriage. Of course, the theory held by nice people is that our youngsters should have no need of this information until they are married, but dear Augusta, there never has been a time when young people weren‘t interested in sex before they got married (in fact, this is what spurs most of themâ€"into matrimony, in the first place) but the difference today is that the age is earlier and the interest more open and acknowledged. It probably isn‘t a good thing (too early sampling of life‘s most important experiences makes for boredom later on) and it certainly makes a parent‘s life more perilous since it‘s probably our fault (most things are), but whether we like it or not, this is the situation and we should be realistic about it. Where a lot of middleaged people make a mistake is in assuming that today‘s male teenagers (from 15 on) can‘t behave honourably in any situation because they have long shaggy hair, smoke, read "Playâ€" boy" and obviously aren‘t gentlemen (as we think of them.) But just as they have their own music, they have their own code of honour and they‘re not all ratfinks by a long shot. I know half a dozen teenage boys reasonably well and I am sure that if one of them got a girl into trouble (in the classic phrase), he would stick by her, acknowledge his responsibility and do what he could to make amends (by which 1 don‘t necessarily mean marriage) without expecting his parentsâ€"to floulder the burden. This is what I would consider acceptable behaviour in such a situation. Personally, I feel that sex (and kmoking and driving, to a lesser extent) are aetivities that should be left until the teenager has left school and is independent of his parents, but the trend today is to enjoy as much as possible as soon as possible, and neither my personal feelings nor the wellâ€"meaning efforts of the clergy will do much to change that By JOAN SEAGER 250 PER WEEK