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Special occasions like Valentine‘s Day call for special parties, Whether you plan one for the small fty, Mother‘s afterncon tea, or family dinner, a pink peppermint cake topped with fluffy pink frosting is the perfect way to say "Happy Valentine‘s Day". The prtytouehuuddodbyouflilin:'ithndfinudcounutthdwhh red hearts pierced with an arrow. £ Thmhdouuuinlpp.ma,m;inkahinmu;finpu- fied method and baked in one big pan for ease in frosting and serving. The quickâ€"mix, no creaming or oneâ€"bowl method gives the cake a pin point velvety textu@e Quickâ€"mix cakes require a special shortening with a quickâ€"mix ingredient added. Do not try to interâ€" change the quickâ€"mix method with the creaming method in old favourite recipes, For best results, the eggs and milk should be at room temperature. ~ For a party you will want the cake to look especially nice, so give extra care to the icing. Put a thin film of frosting on the top and sides, before covering it generously with the fluffy pink frosting. If you wish to frost the cake on the plate on which it is to be served, here‘s a trick of the experts that brings the cake to the table with not a smear on the plate. Before placing the cooled cake on the plate, cut strips of waxed paper to cover from about an inch under the cake to the edge of the plate. Frost the cake and then slip the waxed paper from under the cake and presto, the cake is frosted, and the plate is clean. A festive touch is added with tinted coconut, Place 1‘s cupfuls of «conut in a jar. Add a few drops of red food colouring, cover and toss lightly until coconut is evenly tinted. Decorate sides of the frosted cake with pinkâ€"tinted coconut. To make the double hearts and arrow, cut a pattern from heavy paper. Insert wooden picks into centre of the cake to keep heart pattern from touching the fresting. Use the outside of the pattern as a guide for sprinkling the tinted coconut on the cake. Remove the pattern and the picks. Fill in the Hearts or leave the centres open to show the frosting. ‘s cup shortening 1 2%, cups sifted cake flour 1‘ cups sugar + 4 teaspoons baking powder i 1 teaspoon salt * ‘ 1 clip milk , %» teaspoon vanilla %4 teaspoon peppermint extract 3 egg yolks 1 egg white (save 2 for frosting) f Few drops red food colouring . Place shortening in bowl. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt into bowl. Add 2/3 cup of milk and beat 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer or by hand, using 150 strokes per minute, Throughâ€" out mixing time keep batter scraped from sides and bottom of bowl. Land Surveyors Upset By S‘loppy Road Allowances Pour batter into a 13 by 9 by 2 inch cake pan (bottom lined with| two layers of waxed paper). Bake in a moderate oven (350'F.), about 40 to 45 minutes. Cool slightly. Loosen cake by running a! spatula around the edge of the cake pan. Remove from pan byi placing the serving tray on top of pan. Then turn upside down and remove the cake pan. Frost with Fluffy Pink Frosting. | Mix 2 egg whites (saved from cake), 1‘2 cups sugar, ‘s teaspoon cream of turtar, and 1/3 cup water in top of double boiler. Beat withâ€"rotary. beater or electdic mixer over lightly boiling water until frosting stands in peaksâ€"about 7 minutes. Fold in ‘2 teaspoon vanilla. Frost cake. 5 The Council of the Ontario low. For theâ€"present the requireâ€" Land Surveyors Association andiments are not being changed but individual members of the Associâ€" we do wish to emphasize our beâ€" ation have protested to the Deâ€" lief that any municipality would partment of Highways that the be well advised to follow the Deâ€" widening of road allowances withâ€" partment‘s practice. We will be out proper surveys to establish the pleased to subsidize the cost. new limits should not be permitâ€". Reference has been made above ted. They have pointed out at to the destruction of survey monuâ€" least two of the more serious reâ€" ments, etc. and we would point sults of the practice: !ont first that everyone who wilâ€" Add remaining 1/3 cup milk, vanilla, peppermint extract, 3 egg yolks and 1 egg white, and red colouring. Beat an additional 2 minutes on medium speed. Scrape bow! and beaters. 1. There is no record in the registry offices of the tranfers| of title of the lands taken for road purposes, and, 2. The location of existing surâ€" rey monuments, fence corners or other indications of ‘property limâ€" its are ugually destroyed. * _ The seconaary vesults are that property titles are clouded and the cost of subsequent establishâ€" ment of property lines is vufly‘ increased. We are fully satisfied that the Land Surveyors have made their submissions in the pubâ€" lie interest and not for selfish reaâ€" The Department is in wholeâ€" hearted agreement with the views of the Surveyorsâ€"as is evidenced by the fact that it is now its own practice to have a survey made and plan prepared and registered whenever it acquires land. At one time it did not follow this proceedâ€" ure and as a consequence found that in several instances it had to pay. a second time for the same parcels of land. The Department reengnizes that the cost of surveys and plans may «ppear disproportionate to the walue of the land taken in some areas and it has been reluctant to insist that such survey and plans be prepared as a condition of its wproval of the expenditure for *e purchase of the land of the soud construction that may folâ€" P k itter Chatter PINK PEPPERMINT CAKE FLUFFY PINK FROSTING Yield: 13 by 9 by 2 inch cake ‘ J (va/entiné ; low. For theâ€"present the refquire-'the original boundary line or of F. W. ments are not being changed but establishing a new boundary line|After we do wish to emphasize our beâ€" may be vastly increased if the|Rev. P lief that any municipality would original monuments, etc. . have|Winde be well advised to follow the Deâ€" been disturbed. In this particular to his partment‘s practice. We will be regard we would point out that, side U pleased to subsidize the cost. even though a complete survey of&lemed Reference has been made above the lands to be taken may not|play t to the destruction of survey monuâ€" be made, it is highly advisable to‘rinl"- ments, etc. and we would point/call upon a Surveyor to referencelof the out first that everyone who ivil-Tll! existing monuments, etc. beâ€" |commi fully pulls down, defaces, alters, fore any work is started that may|0fficei or removes anything planted or‘result in the destruction of such all pr set up as the boundary line or monuments, etc. The Surveyor!ung | part of the boundary line of llndeould prepare a plan of the ref-‘ments is guilty of an offence punishable erences for deposit in the local Gillsor on summary conviction and, secâ€"iregistry office and with the Deâ€" comm. ondly, the cost of reâ€"establishing partment of Lands and Forests, |with 1 T‘ Approximately 26 boys and girls M. Nash. The winners were, Mrs. er and Debbie Callan, Feb. 12; and teachers of Elmlea Baptist!Kay Kuzick, 82; Mrs. Maria Johnny Staples, Feb. 13. ' Church enjoyed a toboggan party Hicks, 77; Mrs. Saily MacKay, 77; * * * § on the old Elms golf course. The;lov score, Mrs. Reta Reed, 46. On Saturday, Feb. 3, fellow party returned to the church lorl * ti® workers held a surprise birthday refreshments of hot dogs, €00Ki®®) ho Waestmount Unit of the party for Miss Cora Mason, daughâ€" and hot chocolate prePAred DY|pippicoke Red Crode will meet ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mason, 82 fire C Pn.t(erm, Mrs. CrOWtBeT:‘¢wige a month in St. Andrew‘s Roxaline Street. Approximately 30 and Mrs. Carbis. i indharsnten ie eenub "onmmantnd xn oo LE en dires ce ave nmagant The Good Neighbors held‘their weekly euchre at the home of Mrs. Patience is one of the qualities needed to offset the extra hazards ld winter driving, says the Ontario Safety League, You need to give lm time to your driving â€" please don‘t begrudge it. Rememâ€" ber that winter doesn‘t last for ever, It just seems like it, Th Elmlea And District Jottings terâ€". Meats are such an important o;djpatt of our meals that the whole ; at menu is usually planned around them. They need not be expensive, ive suggests the Food Department of .nd‘lhedolnld Institute, Guelph. : Look for delicious and different be ways of serving the less expenâ€" the sive cuts. Although usually less ake tender, they are as high in food inch value as those pieces which cost hen more. For best results long, slow e is cooking at simmering temperatures and in moist heat is required. fuls Braising or stewing is recommendâ€" Miss Marie Smith joined the stuff of the Weston and District Y.W.C.â€"A. on January Sork: "Miht Snitk thme From Ausratie â€" 6 chicken wings 2 tablespoons butter 1 large onion, chopped 1 to 2 teaspoons curry powder a dash of chili powder | 1 cup stewed tomatoes ‘ il large potato, diced | 1 cup hot water I I Cut the chicken wings apart at ‘the main joints, Place the butter: and onion in a saucepan over medâ€" ium heat. Lightly brown the onion.i Blend in the curry and chili powâ€" |ders. Add more, if desired. Add the chicken, stirring until well coated with the curry mixture. Cover, and cook over low heat for |15 minutes, stirring when necesâ€" ‘sary. Add the notato, tomatoes, and hot water. Simmer until meat is tender. If desired, thicken the gravy slightly with corn h blended with a little wuter.fl7 ! Serve over fluffy rice. of Australia‘s Tewnsville Yâ€"W.C.â€"A., and In the recipe below 1 pound of cubed lamb, beef, or pork may be substituted for the chicken, Curred Chicken For Four Parth Association in Australia, She is working on the Program committee here and sxpects to be here about two years. MEAT MAGIC er ft‘e .-"' ,Km .Keed, ts | On Saturday, Feb. 3, fellow workers held a surprise birthday The Westmount Vnit of the party for Miss Cora Mason, daughâ€" Etobicoke Red Crogs will meet.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mason, 82 twice a month in St. Andrew‘s Roxaline Street. Approximately 30 Presbyterian for work connected friends and relatives were present with the Red Cross. At their lastitg celebrate Cora‘s 21st birthday. meeting, the following momhorxl * * * |wcn elected to office for 1982: pu‘ The morning service at Elmlea chairman, Mrs. Leavens; chairâ€"\Baptist Church was taken by Mr. mian, Mrs. Myrtle Hart; secretary, Ross Davis, who chose Psaim 189 iln. Pearl Simpson; treasurer, for responsive reading. His serâ€" Mrs. Gow; social converier, Mrs.\mon, "Search me, Oh, God, â€" and Myrtle Hart; blood donor convenâ€" :now my heart", was based on lcr, Mrs, Smyth; sewing convener, verse 23, Musical part of the serâ€" Mra. E. Smith. |vice was provided by Miss Linda Myrtle Hart; blood donor convenâ€" xnow my heart", was based on er, Mrs, Smyth; sewing convener, verse 23, Musical part of the serâ€" Mrs. E. Smith. lvm was provided by Miss Linda * _ * * â€" |Moore and Mr. Nelson Frithy. Birthday greetings are extendâ€" Winners in the Sunday School ed to Mrs. Harry 1)s otte, Fob, 8; contest were Tom and Winnifred Mr. A. Mills, Feb. 9; Shirley Snidâ€"|Jenkins, New South Wales, with varied By Mrs. A. Carbis â€" CH 1â€"9260 Yip * f |January Babies amMithey bressUP ThE MAN _ |Jmwary Bables â€"| . ‘he Surveyor!ung two lovely solos. Announceâ€" n of the re{-‘ments were made by Mrs. V. F. in the locd1}Gillson, Chairman of program with the Deâ€" comm. The Meeting was closed and Forests. |with refreshmepts and social hour New Democrats To Hold * Founding Meeting Here ,_’ All members of the York Humâ€" d1ber New Democratie Party are ;s urged to give this meeting their e support and ensure the election of h lofficers of their choice. says it‘s just as important for men to think in terms of a seasonal footwear wardrobe. After all, they "bring home the bacon". They need to feel and look their best. 1 Not less than five pairs should This is be the taily here. Two for business, styling, one a ventilated type, the other, sandal lp.rllpl, an unlined black, brown| . For ; or green, threeâ€"eyelet tie in polishâ€"|weight ed calf, fine, shrunken grains, or amooth suede. Appropriately â€" styled, thebinatior NGING often bfi.h‘m'mm ean be worn to busiâ€" to give hardâ€"working shoes a break |ness. * and also beat foot fatigue. | For informal social eccasions, the Most women now consider at |lighter looking, dressy, slipâ€"on goes least seven pairs essential to the with lightâ€"weight . suits, â€" sports wellâ€"coâ€"ordinated look and warmâ€" udlhqh.rhh.nimd- uummwmrmmmmm-m value of light and airy patterns. . dinner jackets, and as a dress shoe. â€" The smwm‘ Colourful shag leather slipâ€"ons savs it‘s just as important for men are the thing for casual, sportsâ€" least seven pairs essential to the wellâ€"coâ€"ordinated look and warmâ€" weather comfort, They know the value of light and airy patterns. New Democratic Party. Some imâ€" portant items are on the agenda for this meeting, including the election of officers and adoption of the Constitution for York Humâ€" ‘ber NDP. 300 Ladies Attend ‘Inaugural Meeting The man of fashion suffered many discomforts in his time. Beau Brummell introduced the starched neckeloth a foot high. In 1829 the men wore high heels. The two slipâ€"on shoes shown above are comfort itself. The uppermost shoe is for the sweater and trouser kind of ease. The trousers with the sweater un'cughu emphasizing the shoe which is goldâ€"green shag leather, unlined, rubber soled, concealed front gore, smooth leather borders on tongue and topâ€"line. Other colours available are browns and greens. The other slipâ€"on is burnishâ€" ed olive green, unlined, low moccasin vamp seam. The higher rising front accents the look of more shoe and gives a flattering line to the shorter length of trousers. The morning service at Elmlea Baptist Church was taken by Mr. Ross Davis, who chose Psaim 139 for responsive reading. His serâ€" mon, "Search me, Oh, God, â€" and & Nothing looks so out of â€"place today as laced shoes with Bermuda or any kind of outâ€"dpor shorts. ‘This is another place for slipâ€"on .. For golf, there‘s the new lightâ€" weight brown moccasin pattern in snivoth _and textured leather comâ€" binations, with nylon spikes. nol sn ofiGome s ds ds ‘iue . guest â€" speaker â€" will be Charles Millard, who will be inâ€" troduced by George Cadbury, Onâ€" [tan‘o Provincial President of the The Founding Meeting of the New Democratie Party for the York Humber Constituency will be held in the Packinghouse Workers‘ Hall, 2299 St. Clair W., Toronto, on Friday, February 9, 1962 at $ p.m. Slate of Officers:â€" Pres, Mrs. W. S. Steele; Executive Vice Pres. Mrs. H. N. Burgess; Vice Pres. Mrs. Wm. Lawrie, Mrs. E. M. McKenzie, Mrs. Samuel Hanna, Mrs. H. J. Leach, Mrs. W. R. Marshall; Rec. Sec. Miss Margâ€" ‘lret Dawson; Cor. Sec. Mrs. Stuâ€" art Gates; Treas. Mrs. W. 3. Wade; Finance, Mrs. W. G. Bawâ€" ‘!den; Christian Citizenship & Soâ€" cial Action, Mrs. W. D. Lawrie; ‘Leadership Development, Mrs. V. W. T. Leavens Get well wishes go to Mrs. A. Mills, Elmhurst Drive, who is in St. Joseph‘s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Mary were rushed to hospital Wednesday evening with food poisoning. After treatment, Mr. i.i"a and Mary were allowed to return home. Mrs. Mills is still in hospital but out of danger. 1 5.95 as well as the open leather ON SALF NOW + DRAPES + READY MADE and CUSTOMIZED f%*kméw i-vi] SOLID COLORS or PRINTED PATTERNS arrive hours too late to be counted year‘s income tax and they also miss "getting to school until they are the ripe old age of five years and nine months. Last September, for the first time, the Etobicoke Board of Eduâ€" cation relaxed its rule and decided it would admit to school in Sepâ€" tember youngsters bomn the first week in the following January, providing they could pass certain paychological tests. ‘Thirtyâ€"three children tried the tests, only nine were admitted. ‘The tests were expensive involyâ€" ing as they did teachers and psyâ€" chologists for a week prior to that this September it will revert to its original rule that children ‘mtbolnbyl)mboril.l! FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO, 1919 Weston Rd. 1 Tel. CH. 1â€"9105 â€" Weston, Ont. Don‘t Make Grade ‘ Inside Etobica they are going to start school this ‘ Trutnl.l.Wllliuulrn\odlhl in favour of letting the younger‘sion was scheduled for Tuesday, Febâ€" ruary 6th. This meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 14th }iutud. Reminders will be delivâ€" NEWS FROM _ The winter is long, eold ‘ and| not uunlly. the season for staying} out of doors for any length of time. Therefore we see very little of our neighbours during the winâ€" ter months. However the odd home is sold in our area and the purâ€" chaser often moves in during this |cold season. If you have ever movâ€" jed into an area in the dead of \winter, you will immediately ue} what I am getting at now. After two or three weeks, you have unâ€" ‘packed yourself and settled down ‘about as much as you can. You Ihxve determined your garbage \day, selected your milk, paper and \bread delivery and are starting to jlook at the row of houses across from you and up and down the street. Occasionally you see some of the faces turn in and out of certain homes. You see plenty of children but haven‘t yet deterâ€" mined who they belong to or where they belong. (If they are obnoxâ€" ious, you have your own opinion |as to where they belong). Surn-} iming things up, you are lonely‘ |and feel things are buzzing around |you and you want in. It is a‘ |very awkward feeling and generâ€" "ally disappears by summer when ‘you sit on your front porch and \wave to now familiar faces. Howâ€" ‘uver for the time being you are \uneasy. If you live in Oakdale :Jfleigi\ts or Belmar Park this is Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park ered to every house regarding this meeting and it would be beneficial to all if everyone itpmd the word as to the importâ€" ance of attending this function. The Oakdale Heights Ratepayâ€" ers Association have had to canâ€" 1.O0.DE. Bridge Proceeds Used For Bursaries Johnny Countryman Chapter |L.O.D.E. will hold its annual valâ€" |entine bridge on Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. in the Senior Public School, Westâ€" on. Funds will be used for bursarâ€" ies, awarded each year to outstandâ€" ‘ing pupils at Weston Collegiate. The convener, Mrs. Carl Wagner and Regent Mrs. W. W. Leewis will welcome guests. For tickets and information call CH 7â€"9400. ALL SAINTS CHURCH Glenn Gould, world acclaimed pianist, has made a recording for the CBC using the organ at All Saints Church. The recording will be heard April 8 from 3 to 4 p.m. on television. Following this, The Columbia| Recording Studios from New York | sent their technicians and equipâ€"! ment to Etobicoke and in the last | week in January Gould recorded | L.P. records in stereo. The records are expected to be released late this spring or in the summer, i Both Gould and the technicians praised the quality of the organ. RICHARDSON but other board members agreed ‘vlthlmndlnmlwlh-'lwnid granted early admission to deterâ€" mine their adjustment to the school program, and will also initiate a }nfin\hfim study to see if there is a relationship between retardation in schools and the age of admisâ€" children in for one more year, it would be that much more A deputation from the Etobicoke Historical Society, headed by Frank Longstaff Jr., asked Council Monday to buy the Montgomery Inn building and preserve it as a his~ torical site. Longstaff told Council Montgomery Inn is the only hisâ€" torical site in the Township except the Old Mill which is in private hands. He pointed out the building was used not only as a public house but also as a court room and meeting place for the first local councils prior to incorporation of unnecessary. You can attend your Ratepayer‘s Meeting or Home and ‘lehool meetings if you have chilâ€" dren. Chances are you will see at least one familiar face. If yvour! children are in the right age group for guides, brownies, mutll or cubs, you can encourage them: by joining the mother‘s groups of: these organizations. Also to thou! of you who know of anyone vho‘\ has just moved in, it would be a nice gesture to drop in and introâ€" duce yourself and sort of break the ice. Welcome your new neighâ€" bors to our area and assure them this is a friendly place to live. Few people will resent this type of welcome and many will appreâ€" ciate it. There is a good chance you may gain a lifetime friend as well. There are many ways to ‘make winter warmer for people }bolidq elothing and home heatâ€" \ing. the Township. j "Seattered Showers," a psychoâ€" ing type; and another wellâ€"known logical play, will be staged at the]FflDeâ€"m. mother who is di-qmw; February meeting of Roding Street ingly, horribly n’ght .;ll the time! ic |\ _ But we mustn‘t give away the Home and School Association. |story. The play runs for half an _ This "play with a message" willihour and actors, in order of their be presented by the North York appearance are: Lota ‘Arthurs, ‘Li“'l‘ Theatre Group, under the diâ€"| Lynn Orr, and Helen Steinhauer. rection of Eleanor Phillips. | President Eric Williams will be ‘The exaggerated actions of the in the chair at this meeting, which three main characters in the play\will take place on February 19th â€"mothers, and each quite difl'erent‘at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of from each otherâ€"create much exâ€"|Roding St. School, Roding Street, citement when their childrer (inâ€"|Downsview. visble to the audience) have misâ€"|\ Since election time is rolling chievously climbed aboard a canoe around once again, President Wilâ€" and cast off. Nliams will be calling for nominaâ€" There is the timid, insecure, senâ€" tions from the floor for the setting sitive mother; the very domineerâ€"|up of a Nominations Committee, The board will do a followâ€"up SAVINGS sablg © EASY BUDGET TERMS @© NO OUTSIDE FINANCING © FREE DELIVERY © FREE PARKING @© RICHARDSON _ DISCoUnt FUnareltnE (AT REAR Of STORE) Tel. CH. 1â€"9105 FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. 1919 WESTON RD. Scattered Showers S 4 # *A ovenines TL +>» Except Wednesday & Saturday . ‘The property was bought by |emun. Louis Mayzel, a few weeks ago from the Presbyterian Church which abandoned the idea of completing a church on the locaâ€" iumwumma- _ The Metro Toronto and Regional Conservation Authority wants to move the building from its present location at Dundas and Montgomâ€" ery Ave. to the Pioneer Village at Steele‘s Avenue. Since the last purchase our study of the problem has become a panic, As some of you will have noâ€" ticed, our column has a new heading. Last week I mentioned I had some readers from outside our subdivision. Although I am not too well acquainted with Belâ€" mar Park, I should like to get to know more about the area and its residents. I have spoken to the ’Pretident of the P.T.A. of Chalkâ€" ‘hm\ Drive School, Mrs. Dymond ;of Gravenhurst Ave. and we shall ‘bo getting some news of their acâ€" tivities soon. Also, I understand ;there is an active Ratepayers Orâ€" ‘ganization here, under the leaderâ€" ‘lhip of Mr. Bill Beckett who is their president and so I wish to welcome this area to my colâ€" umn and I hope to hear from them in the near future. To those in Belmar Park who would like to ‘dill:llll something â€" about â€" their area, please feel free to call me at the above number. President Eric Williams will be in the chair at this meeting, which will take place on February 19th at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Roding St. School, Roding Street, Downsview. © FREE STORAGE Weston, Ont. ME 3â€"3536