The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

+ Aiter getting a cab home, I spent the morning making phone {> ealls to my insurance agent and answering silly questions put by / the assessor (sample â€" "had you been drinking?" If I had. I °> wouldn‘t be likely to admit it over the phone.) Being without > .my car was only one problem. The temperature in my husband‘s 4 :Iab and office had remained at well below freezing for several $ dqs and all production had stopped. The water supply had i frozen, all the materials and chemicals we work with were solid | _ chunks of ice, despite two coal and wood stoves going night and ; day, and we were way behind, with deliveries. Obviously . we _ needed a furnace, but I knew Ken had dediged the business i couldn‘t afford it Now Brian, his partner.\ I decided we _had to do something or close down the building. I managed to "find a neighbour who had a spare space heater; we went to collect _ it and discovered it was in a shutâ€"down cottage in the middle of °_ a small wood with snow up to our knees. We finally got it to the §_ lab., the expert came to install it and then informed us that it / _ wouldn‘t work safely and he couldn‘t recommend putting it in. â€" By this time, Brian and I were desperate: we‘d have taken to f strong drink if we‘d had the money, but failing that we ordered a /â€" furnace which was installed by Friday. By Saturday we were i singing at our work and walking around in Caribbean heat. ‘ All I have to do now is explain to Ken how we managed to _ spend all this lovely morley without even trying. When he â€" phoned last weekend and asked. "Any problems. dear?" I found _ myself lying without even a quaver in my voice. "Where‘s no point * in worrying him before he comes home â€"â€" we can all have a cosy ;â€" worry together then about how we‘re going to pay for it. Since then my life has run its usual serene course of collectâ€" ing sheep hearts and oddments of pig from Canada Packers, colâ€" lecting cats from farms which all have driveways half a mile long and six feet deep, delivering children to various lessons, trving to start the truck, going to rehearsals most nights for the play next weekend, etc. And how was your week? Wednesday was just as cold. 1 got Jeremy to school and was coming back from taking Julie to nursery school when I rammed a tow truck. I wish now I‘d chosen something my own size. Apart from a few bruises I wasn‘t hurt ‘but the car was a mess. (I have learned since that repairs will cost $250. but most of this is covered by insurance). How did it happen? The inside of my windshield was iced up, despite frantic scrapings as I drove, and as I turned east off the highway, the early morning sun struck the icy glass and completely blinded me. Whenâ€"I could see again, it was too late. I must admit that I feel sheepish about it, espeâ€" cially as the tow truck wasn‘t even scratched. However, 1 feel I‘m entitled to one minor accident every 100,000 miles. ~_ I‘ve just had another ot fhose weeks which make me suspect there‘s a cosmic conspiracy aimed at little me. In one week had my first car sccident, spent $600 behind my husband‘s back and received the year‘s first garden catalogue, which will cerâ€" tainly lead to more reckless spending. After all that, I wasn‘t surprised to learn that we‘re heading towards another Ice Age =â€" it seemed a fitting end to a catacysmicweek. Ken went off to Chicago on Sunday evening for a protracted ~sales trip and the children immediately started squabbling about who was going to sleep with me first. I don‘t think this is unâ€" diluted affection for Mum, as much as the urge to put one over _on the others. Monday was tranquil, although at the time I didn‘t think so; I had twice as much ferrying of kids to do with Ken away and I spent a stimulating twenty minutes in the back yard shovelling frozen dog dirt into a large paper bag (this is one of my less publicized chores, which results from keeping two dogs fenced in a garden â€" I‘ve often wondered how other people gope with this situation). Apart from coming to grips with nature like this, all was peaceful On Tuesday it was 20 below when I got up, but the Morris started; I got Jeremy up to the 8 a.m. bus and was taking Julie to nursery school when the fun started. "Halfway up the north lake road, a neighbour of mine had knockâ€" ed down a child on his way to school (it turned out later that he was only bruised but at the time he was rolling in the snow in agony and crying); with a temperature of below zero and a bonecutter wind of at least 25 mph we couldn‘t leave him there §o risked carrying him into the back of a car which took him off. Meantime, my neighbour, much distressed, staved where she was to wait for the police. Half an hour later, on my way home again, I found her still sitting in the car. I undertook to phone the police when I sot home and was told that they‘d been too busy to come but that she could go home and they‘d visit her there. I said, "But surely one has to stay at the scene of an acâ€" cident until the police arrive?" The cop at the other end said. "Oh no, as long as you report it to the police, it‘s okav." (I still don‘t believe it.) So I drove back again, gave her the news andf she started for home, but in turning slid into a ditch of deep snow. I tried but couldn‘t push her out on my own until some other people came along. By the time [ got home. it was after 10 a.m. and I had a glass of hot milk for my shattered nerves. GIVE MEN WORK NOW! _ Phone Your National Employment Service 3253 LA:E,EGSI-BIaI:‘ECHBI.VD. W. 259_2364 WHEN EVERYBODY WORKS The problem of winter unemployment is being tackled on all levels by the Federal Government â€" the Provinces â€" business firms â€" labour groups. All agree that something can be done to help defeat winter unemployment this year. You â€" as a homeâ€"owner â€" factory owner or businessman â€" can help now . . . REPAIR IT NOW . . . REMODEL IT NOW . . . PAINT IT NOW. Don‘t Wait For Spring! Long Branch Tile & Linoleum Ltd. SUPPLIES, BROADLOOM, ARBORITE CL. 1â€"5324 710 The Queensway CL. 1â€"5651 This Advertisement is sponsored in the interest of our community by . . .. ACME PAINT & VARNISH LTD. W. J. McGLI.'Im??} & SONS WEST OFFLII(iAE'TSEl'l)PPLY ze THE RUEFNSWAY Rem:e:lil?::'-':d:?fif:: . Afrerstions 3039 Coke |Shore | Bivd | W., i NEW | 1 CL. 1â€"1971 t i i ie oiaia n o n pa es BL..~ *Ct arC1 FLOOR & CEILING TILE, PAINT, WALLPAPER, BUILOING Pioneer Electric Eastern Ltd. 2 AUDLEY ST., MmIMICO CL. 1â€"1177 KNITTED JACKET This Chanelâ€"type jacket speoaks for itself. It can be worn just about anywhere with just about anything. We have a sugâ€" gestion for spring: this| jacket in white with red ribbon worn over a navyâ€"blue skirt; straight or boxâ€"pleated. You‘ll have ithis jacket done and ready for spring if you send in your |request at once, plus a stamped, selfâ€"addressed envelope for Leaflet No. Kâ€"8132. § In a pretty setiing of large white mums and pompoms, Miss Margaret Rozanne (Anne) Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rae, Bentley Dr.. became the bride of Charles Vincent Warâ€" ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Warner. Toronto, in St. Elizaâ€" St. Elizabeth‘s Anglican Church Sets Scene For Rae â€" Warner Wedding . . . EVERYBODY BENEFITS L I M IT ED Designers and Contractors Remodelling â€" Additions â€" Alterations 76 Arcadian Circle LONG BRANCH CL. 5â€"2334 Building Supplies & Hardware 134 Eighth St., New Toronto CL. 1â€"2281 LAKE SHORE LUMBER CO. LTD. CARPENTRY & MASONRY WORK 33 Lloyd George Ave. CL. 1â€"3561 beth‘s â€" Anglican â€" Church, â€" the Queensway, on Saturday, Februâ€" ary 2. The Rev. R. E. Armstrong officiated, assisted by the Rev. J Worfolk, a former school teaâ€" cher of the groom Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the lovely bride wore a J; . CHILDS & SONS Renovation Specialists | The young newlyâ€"weds will 1reside in the Kingsway on reâ€" turning from the honeymoon. |_ Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests attending ‘the wedding included Mr. and |Mrs. H. Rae, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill and Mrs May Crocker, Keswick: Mr. and Mrs. L. Chisholm, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. H. Burlington. Conâ€" cord: Mr. and Mrs. G. Ridgeway and daughters Patricia and Ann, |Waterdown. At the reception in the Mayâ€" fair Inn, following the ceremony, the bride‘s mother received the eightyâ€"five guests. She was atâ€" tired in a gold twoâ€"piece broâ€" cade dress with brown accesâ€" sories, and her corsage was yelâ€" low feathered roses and carnaâ€" tions. Heading the reception line, the groom‘s mother, Mrs. George Warner, Sr., was dressâ€" ed in beige with dark beige acâ€" cessories and her corsage was pink feathered carnations and } stephanotis. The groom was attended by his brother George, and the ushers were Robert Tomlinson and Larry Yanuzzi. white nylon gown having a lace and net overskirt. The bodice covered with jewel embroidered lace, had a scalloped neckline and the sleeves were long. Her pearl embroidered headdress held a waist length veil, and she carried a cascade of bronze mums and eucalyptus greens. Her attendants were her sister, Carol, maid of honour, and bridesmaids Margaret MacDonâ€" ald and Mrs. Linda Fobert, atâ€" tired alike in short twoâ€"tone green brocade taffeta dresses with flower petal matching hats with â€" nose veils. Their flowers were bouquets of yellow mums. For going away, the new Mrs. George Warner donned a threeâ€" piece beige and brown wool suit with _ brown _ accessories, . and wore yellow roses and carnaâ€" tions. Photo by Stan Windrim 125 â€" 17th Street 99 Birmingham St. LIMITED 3039 Lake Shore Bivd. W., NEW TORONTO Phone 255â€"8151 YUILL CARTAGE & TRANSPORT MELâ€"Oâ€"RIPE BANANA CO. Today‘s recipe for Ambrosia Squares can be assembled from ingredients commonly found on most pantry shelves. But it makes up in flavour what it lacks in magic. The tender yeast batter‘ with a hint of orange rind, is spread in a jellyâ€"roll pan and top~ ped first with pineapple marmâ€" alade and then with a chewy butâ€" ltery-coconut mixture. After bakâ€" ing, the cake is cut into squares for serving. The squares are as good to eat cold as they are warm,{ and they require no buttering. Ambrosia Once Drink Of Greek Gods . Now Delicious Dish For Us Mortals According to Greek mythology, | ambrosia was a balsamic juice! served to the pantheon of gods | in order to preserve their immorâ€" tality, The odd mortal allowed to! drink ambrosia, received addiâ€" tional beauty, strength and swiftâ€"| siods Bd nfi nnintits 8 Adiinc it ie +. . t . h AMBROSIA SQUARES ‘warm place, free from draft, unâ€" Yield â€" 2 dozen 2% inch squares til doubled in bulk â€" about 40 & cup lukewarm water | minutes. 1 teaspoon granulated sugar . Meantime, cream the %4 cup of 1 envelope fast rising active dry| butter or margarine. Blend in the yeast ‘coconut, vanilla and â€" cream. 2 eggs {\Spread the pineapple marmalade 1 teaspoon salt over risen batter and top with 2 tablespoons granulated sugar ‘the coconut mixture. Bake in a ness Now . the name ambnacicl 14 cup cream ness. Now, the name ambrosia) . has become synonymous with} 1 cup pincapple marmalade something . that is especially dfi-i Measure lukewarm water; stir licious; and it is often applied to in the 1 teaspoon sugar. Sprinkle a dish made of mixed fruits and with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, grated coconut. ____________. _ then stir well. NEW TORONTO An individual stvled perm can make you look and feel your most feminine for every occasion Call today for an appointment. LAKE SHORE BLVYD. W. at 22nd ST. ret NEW TORONTO CL. 1â€"1105 SHAMPOO, CUT, FINGERWAYVE, ‘complete Permanent Wave Special (%W PAGE‘S BEAUTY CORNER Phone CL. 1â€"1261 Open Mon. to Sat. â€" Tues. and Thurs. Nights till 9 p.m. AMBROSIA SQUARES CL. 9â€"1639 Beat eggs in a mixing bowl until light; stir in the salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, melted butter or margarine, orange rind, disâ€" solved yeast and 1 cup of the flour. Beat until smooth and elastic. Stir in sufficient additionâ€" al flour to make a thick batter â€" about % cup more. Cover bowl with a tea towel. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, unâ€" til doubled in bulk â€" about 1% hours. Stir down batter and spread in a greased jellyâ€"roll pan (10 x 15 inches). Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, unâ€" til doubled in bulk â€" about 40 minutes. V Meantime, cream the %4 cup of 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 14 cups (about) preâ€"sifted allâ€" % cup butter or margarine 3 cup finelyâ€"chopped shredded or flaked coconut 4 teaspoon vanilla " AE::NNUSE CAR WASH LTD 540 Evans Ave., East of Brown‘s Line CL. 9â€"1020 2908 Lake Shore Blvd. W., New Toronto Plywood Cut To Your Specification 377 Royal York Rd., MIW | CL. 1â€"9412 For Reliable Decorators phone CL. 9â€"2961 HARVEY PAINT & WALLPAPER MIMICO PLYWOOD & TILE SHOP | A century ago, some 79 per lcent of the total energy used for work was supplied by |animals; 15 per cent by. human ‘beings; and only ‘6 per cent by machines. Today, it is estimated that animals supply 1 per cent per cent; and machines the reâ€" maining 96 per cent. Movnllfiz.'.)” to 35 minutes. Stand in its pan on a wire rack until eold. When cold, cut into 4 strips lengthwise, then cut each strip into 6 squares. Send your newspoper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. . [] 1 year §22. J 6 months $11. J 3 months $5.50 The Christion Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. Interesting Accurate Complete Distributed from: BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO «zsuhes International News Coverege NEW TORONTO MACHINE AGE State MIMICO