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a ama # | Keep Up the Old Traditions * | Make your hot cross buns the modern easy way with baking . der instead of yeast with bran 2 ourrants and honey, glazed smith more honey. Here is a 4 clous recipe for the Easter WM irning breakfast: . Honey Hot Cross Buns 3% oup (ready-to-eat bran) ants oo ups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder . 1 teaspoon salt 1% cup ehoftening i 1 cup confections' sugar 2 tablespoons milk ¥% teaspoon vanilla Combine ready-to-eat bran, eurrants, milk and honey. Allow to stand 10 minutes. Sift flour, - baking powder and salt together; L tablespoon honey tablespoon melted "butter * + » cut in shortening until mixtute resembles coarse cornmeal. Add first mixture, stirring until a soft dough is formed. Turn onto ' floured board, knead lightly and shape into a roll. Divide into 12 equal pieces. Shape into balls ' and flatten out to 2 inch thick- ness. Place on greased pan; With Hot Cross Buns at Easter pre-heated moderately hot oven (425. deg. F.) about 20 minutes. As-soon as buns come from oven, make a cross on the top with confectioners' sugar icing. Yield: 12 buns (2 % inches in| diameter). "LOSS OF HEARING? SEE YOUR | PHYSICIAN! | If your hearing begins to fail, see your physician first! He may find that your ears are simply blocked with impacted wax, If he advises that a hearing aid is what you need, come in and try the famous Zenith instruments. Missionary Groups Introduced by Mrs. Hrederick Getz, a former missionary in West China, Miss Muriel Bamford, Reg.N, gave a very fine talk on her work in the hospital at Indore, India, and the existing conditions there as she saw them, at the Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary Im Siu. Andrews United Church recently. The chapel was capacity filled and guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. J. G. Dancey, from Northminster, WMS. The Harvey Hunt Evening Auxiliary, Simcoe St. United Church, and from the West- mount Church WMS, also the afternoon WMS of St. Andrew's Church, The Explorers, many of them very small girls, each gave a memory verse from scripture and placed blocks with gold letters on the altar table finishing with a white cross, forming the words "The King of Glory". Fol- lowing this was the reaffiliation of C.GIT. Helen Jean Stacey is the Explorer leader, while Marion Davenport and Lillian Beamish are leaders and Margaret Dancey, president of C.G.I.T. Sheila Bradd, donated an offer- ing to be used for girls in the mis- | sion at Dondi, Angola. They were | assisted in this service by Donna | McKay, Marlene Flintoff, Dorothy Harris and Jean Sharples. Dedicatory hymns were sung and Mrs. George Telford offered prayer, asking special blessings for the girls. Miss Hazel Rundle charmed her listeners with her singing of "Lord Speak to Me," and "Where I Kneel Down to Pray" accompanied by Mrs. J. Russell Black. The girls were invited to remain to hear Miss Bamford speak and gave her rapt attention. Wearing a sari, Miss Bamford explained the different ways of wearing it and also the different rank that gblors denoted. Share Enjoyment Of Jessie Panton Easter Meeting - made her talk very interesting to them. A trained nurse before going to India the speaker had to spend a year learning the language before going on. with her work. She gave the Lord's prayer in Hindu and explained that only three per cent of women get to see a doctor when they were ill. Ninety per cent of the native student nurses teach the people the gospel as they work with them and thus share the knowledge that has been patiently taught them. There is no hindrance to Christianity being taught. She told the story of Sukma, a native Christian who went back to her native village for a visit and married a Hindu. When he died, she inherited great wealth, but gave it all up. to go back and finish her training. After that she was al- lowed to take cases of common medicines to her village for sick folk who thought all Christians should be able to cure them of any illness, H This was really a farewell, too, as Miss Bamford returns to India in April. Miss Helen Yule graciously thanked the speaker, Miss Rundle and Mrs. Black and everyone who 'had helped to make the service in- teresting. Mrs. Telford invited all present to attend the afternoon Auxiliary meeting at 3 o'oclock on Thursday, April 2, to hear the Reverend T. A. ATR " KIDNEY Speaking directly to the girls she So. hob 5, tote b 3 pure, eggs . . . for rich chocolate eggs Come to JURY and LOVELL'S for the finest Easter Candies--for for quality candies packaged in Happy Easter boxes for gift-giving. and chicks, plain or filled chocolate filled with nugot and fruits . . , EASTER BUNNIES--Smiles Priced from ALLAN'S Chocolate Milk Bunnies. 'n' Chuckles, Jenny Lind. ENITH CHOCOLATE HENS, Jenny Lind .... 75¢ & 95¢ GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES SIMCOE STREET W.A. Mrs. E. G. Legge's group of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church held its March meeting in the church par- lors on Thursday. The meeting opened with a hymn; Mrs. William Dunn accompanied at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. William Thaxter. It was decided to hold a rum- mage sale, May 1 and a bazaar October 20. Mr. Clarence Toaze sang a grou of three songs, and Mrs. Prank Higginbottom gave two readings, Morgan, B.A, of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, speak. Miss Irene Boes of the Harvey Hunt Auxiliary, Simcoe Street Church, Mrs, Samuel Snowden, Northminster, and Mrs. Kenneth Markle of Westmount, all ex- pressed their appreciation for the kind invitation of The Jessie Panton Auxiliary to share with them the speaker's address and the interesting service. Refreshments were served by the groups jointly. one entitled Her Wedding in honor of the president's approaching wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Irvine Cowie was in charge of the refreshments and program assisted by Mrs. William Trick, Mrs. William Thaxter, Mrs. Ernest Barr and Mrs. James Smail. C.MA. CLUB Mrs. Doris Law presided at this |! weeks meeting of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Clem Hewitt led in prayer. Mrs. R. G. Collisen called the roll, showing 29 members and one child present. Mrs. W. Collins read the Scripture lesson. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. L. Honlan, Readings were giv- en by Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Hewitt and | Mrs. Roger Armitage. Mrs. John | Turner sang "The Stranger of Gal- | ile." A hymn was sung for the] children present. | Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. G. Collison and Mrs. G. V. Lee. CENTRE STREET W.A. The regular meeting of Centre Street United Church Woman's As- sociation was held on Thursday in Take Home Our Delicious Easter Goodies for the Whole Family Cookiesand bread Specially for Easter! OSHAWA 82 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 3-2464 Your traditiongl Easter favorite baked to per- fection . . . mellow gold. Doz. Freshly Baked to Delight the Whole Family. PERFECTION BAKERY WHITBY 116 BROCK ST. S. DIAL 706 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 1, 1953 9 the Chapel. The president, Mrs. Fred Graham presided. Miss Flora French led in the devotional pers iod using as her theme '"Today". The scripture was read by Mrs. Ray Valentine, Miss French led in prayer, Mrs. Howard Pearson read a poem entitled '"Thoughts of To- day" and Mrs. Harry Young read a reading on "Today". Roll call and minutes were read by Miss French. Treasurer's re- gon was given by Mrs. David orris. Flower report by Mrs. Wal- ter Vice. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leonard Goldsmith and her committee. 4H SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. Mrs. 8. 4. Hill presided at the regular meeting of the 4th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary held on Thursday evening in the lower hall of St. Andrew's United Church. The date of the father and son banquet was set for Saturday, April 18, at 6 p:m., also a rum- mage sale was planned for to be held some time in May. Mrs. John Henderson was pre- sented with a brooch in recog- nition of her work as sick convener for the preceding year. Refreshments were served by the social committee. vaults. You Save your furs -- get' many extra years of wear -- store them now in our safe storage have guaranteed protection against moths, heat, dust and theft. Our expert rejuvenating method will restore' them to new beauty. Rates are 2% of your fair valuation. AH garments are imsured until re- turned to you. We will call for your furs. Oshawa Fur and Cold Storage Ltd. 81 WILLIAM ST. W., OSHAWA DIAL 3-3012 CREAM FILLED EGGS, Hunts, Lowney's, Smiles 'n' Chuckles HEARING Au$ + brush with a mixture of honey | and melted butter, and bake in| SPECIAL EASTER WRAPPED BOXES Moirs, Hunts, Lowney's. An excellent variety for Easter LADIES' COATS You are sure to find such a lovely selec- tion of New Spring Coats at GLAZIER'S, Full length coats in such lovely shades ond fabrics -- so new -- so exciting. You simply must see them. You must wear them to appreciate them. In full, boxy or fitted 29 98 |} 19.98 LADIES' ALL WEATHER COATS We strongly advise you to come and see this wonderful array of coats, all in the latest styles and newest fabrics. You will be surprised when you find they : 19.98 LADIES' SUITS This season's most thrilling styles have just arrived in time for Easter. AN the latest shades and all priced so reasonably. 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