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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 7, 1962 MR. AND MRS. J. K. LANG --Oshawa Times Photo Family and Friends Honor Pair On 40th Wedding Anniversary | Mr, and Mrs. James Kenneth Lang, Division 'street, were honored by a dinner and evea- ing party held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Libby and Mr. Libby, Beaufort avenue, on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. They are both natives of Peterborough and have resided in Oshawa 28 years. Mrs. Lang is the former Charlotte Eileen Tate (Babe), daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Tate and Mr, Lang is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Lang, They have one son, Eric E. G, Lang, Welland, and three daugh. | jogs and gifts from friends and) relatives. Out of town guests attending the evening party were Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lang, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Eric E; G. Lang, Welland; Mrs. Lang's sister, Mrs. William Doughty, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Cunningham and Mrs. Walter Bannon, Peterbo- rough. Also attending was -Mrs. Thomas Hall, Peterborough, who was Mrs. Lang's attendant at the ceremony in Trinity Me- thodist Church, Peterborough, November 30, 1922. Many guests were present from Oshawa, Ajax, Bowmanville, Whitby and Greenbank. | ters, Mrs. Gordon Bannon (Mari- lyn), Mrs. Walter Libby (Marie) and Mrs. John Horne (Irene), all of Oshawa. They also have 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Lang received wearing a gown of moss green lace with a scalloped neckline and hem- fine, matching chiffon cummer- bund and flowing panel, match- ing accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. Libby, Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Bannon and Mrs. Lang were co- hostesses at the reception. The table which was covered with a gold cloth was centred with ruby-red roses, white car- nations, silver candleholders with white tapers and a cake to commemorate the occasion. Present were relatives and family friends and also the Venerable H. D .Cleverdon and Mrs. Cleverdon. Grace was said by Archdeacon Cleverdon and Mr. Eric E. G. Lang was the master of ceremonies. A toast was proposed to the couple by Mr. Eric Lang and the bride- groom responded. Prior to the buffet supper later in the evening, a presen- tation was made by Mr. Lang's brother, Mr. Carl Lang of Nia- gara Falls. The rooms were adorned with the many flowers Lively Performance. At Hillsdale Manor, Wednesday evening the resi-| dents of Hillsdale Manor were entertained, at the regular Kins- men semi-monthly party, by the employees of the City of Osh- awa. Introduced by M. C. David| Powless, the girls romped through four "'production" num-| bers which were spaced by spe- cial "guest stars'. Sophie Tuck- er (Ilsa Jeffs) sang "Some Of! These Days' and Minnie Pearl (Kay Hamilton) tld the old- folks about her friends in Grin- der Switch. | Wanda Zielinski, Dianne Her-| gott, Clare Mitchell, Donna Brady, Helen Fountain, Ilsa Jeffs, Emily Kawzenuk, Ethelda Canday, Catherine Bernie, Judy Holbrook and Kay Holbrook were the dancing girls and were under the direction of Lauraine Ogilvie. Their colorful costumes and fine entertainment were. most appreciated by the residents. Following the floor show, Kinsmen chairman Earl Field- ing presented two films: Ren- Blue Skies. Refreshments were received as well as numerous served by the Kinettes. HONEYMOON IN Seen prior to their honey- moon in West Virginia, are the former Veronica Barbara Orlowska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Orlowska, Osh- awa, and Mr, Stanley Kitras, iba 9 bad WEST VIRGINIA son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Jan Kitras, Poland. The couple was married in St. Hed- wig's Roman Catholic Church recently. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES HOLY CROSS AUX. The Women's Auxiliary of Holy Cross held its monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. James Hanson opened the meeting with prayer, Mrs. Walter Stepanishen read the minutes and Miss Mary Fitzgerald gave the finan- cial report. The welfare con- vener stated 25 articles had been distributed locally this for bazaars would be sent to a mission. Mrs. Stephen Cae re- ported for the Red Cross, Mrs. Frank Sheppard, ,sick convener, -|had sent flowers and cards to the sick. Mrs, Leo Karnath re- 'ported on visits to the sick and) shutins, Mrs, Hanson thanked all who had assisted to make the bazaar an outstanding suc- cess, It was decided to give a Christmas treat to the children of Holy Cross School and also planned "Night of Cards" on April 23. Mrs. Robert Gannon and Mrs. Walter Stepanishen will be in charge of entertainment for the Christmas party to be held in the parish hall on December 11 the hall for a pot luck supper at 6.30 p.m. which will be fol- lowed by entertainment and an exchange of gifts. Each mem- ber may invite a guest to the party. Refreshments were served by the social convener, Mrs. Jack Langley and her committee. The next meeting will be held in the parish hall on January 8. PIYAH CHAPTER, HADASSAH The November meeting of Piyah Chapter of Hadassah was held at Beth Zion Synagogue with Mrs. Joseph Haas presid- ing. Mrs. Jack Snider read the | minutes. A reading was given by Mrs. Peter Levine on Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's great work and in- terest in 'Youth Aliyah" in Israel. 'Youth Aliyah' are children brought into Israel and Mrs. Roosevelt was a great pat- ron of "Youth Aliyah". Films were shown by Mrs. Edward Glazier. ' The Mah Yong evening, held in three homes under the cap- taincy of Mrs. Norman Levine was most successful. Mrs, Jack Appleby,: convener of the bazaar, urged all mem- bers to continue to be "'busy bees," The Mazeltov cake, one of the great fund-raising projects was lit with many candles, as each donating member lit a candle. Mrs, Manning Swartz conven- er of ways and means, gave a splendid report on the different fund-raising projects; rummage sale, convener, Mrs. Joseph Sklar; UJA dinner, Mrs. Morris Fogal. The meeting closed with the singing of "Hatikval" and re- freshments were served by Mrs. George Haas, Mrs. Abe Wais- glass and Mrs. Joseph Schwarz. CALVARY B.W.F. The Calvary Business Wom. en's Fellowship met recently at the home of Mrs. Anne Buldyke with Miss Margaret Imrie in charge of the. meeting. The singing of hymns and Christ- mas carols was enjoyed, after which the Scripture was read and a time spent in prayer. Miss Alma Hixt was the speaker and showed interesting pictures of the missionary work in, Nigeria where she served under the Sudan Interior Mis- sion. Many aspects of mission- ary work were portrayed, show- ing the customs of several tribes, and the difference made when the Africans accepted the Gospel. Plans were finalized for a chartered bus trip to the New |Peoples Church in Toronto on \Dec. 13 to attend the annual To- |ronto Bible College Carol Ser- vice, also for the next meeting which will take the form of a Christmas program at Hillsdale Manor, on Dec. 17. dezvous in Europe and Under| 'The election of officers was| |held for 1963, with the following memebrs being elected into of- fice. Mrs. President, Jack Me: mozth and articles to be used| ¢ to hold the annual) All members are asked to be at| jf This happy little fellow is John Scott Lindberg, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Lindberg, | Westwood road. He is the | grandson of Mr, and Mrs. "SCOTT" . ce Thomas Baker and Mr. and Mrs, Kalle Lindberg; all of Oshawa. Scott was one year old when this picture was taken. --Ireland Studio : Mr. Robert Storey, principal of South Courtice School, pre- sented school pins to the 17 graduates for 1962, at the No- vember meeting. He pointed out to the students that they must set their eyes on a goal and to continue in life until their plans were fulfilled. He reminded them that stan- dards get higher each year and that now is the time to get the qualifications for what they plan to. do. He told them to wear their pins proudly and that he would always be interested in them. The graduates were as fol- lows: Lena Brobbel, Janet Dawn, Jeanne Gabourie, Pat- ricia Goyne, Kay Hutton, Anne Marie Kruk, Peter Leighten- burg, Peter MicAfee, Richard Misiak, Roth Morton, Martin bs hoff, Roser \rmiston, Mark Penfound, S.ir'ey Pickell, Marilyn Solway, Glenn Watters and Gregory Simmons. | Miss Alice Arnold, teacher of| SS No. 4, also spoke to the graduates, most of who had started with her in September of 1954. The students were well re- presented as over 90 parents and friends were present for the occasion. Mrs, Donald Metcalf introduc- ed the Reverend John Romeril, who showed colored slides on social convener, Mrs. James Barron; visitation committee, Mrs. John Badour and Mrs, Keith Ross; press reporter, Miss Irene Aitken. Principal Addresses Graduates AtS. Courtice H&S Meeting the British Isles and the Chan- nel Islands, which he had taken while attending college at St. Andrew's, Scotland. He was thanked by Mrs. Howard Cry- derman. Mr. Garnet Goyne presided at the meeting and welcomed the members and guests, The next meeting will be held at the school on December 17, when gifts of 35 cents will be exchanged. Mrs. Murray Os- borne and Mrs, Ross Hawke will be in charge of the Christmas meeting. A garduation cake and re- freshments were served by Mrs. Allan Tamblyn and her commit- e, WOMAN OF YEAR ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- D°rothy Letto of Forteau, La- brador, was namd "woman of the year' by land Tuberculosis Association. Stricken by polio in childhood, she completed high school at 35 and now is a clerk-typist at the Grenfell Missionary Hospital here. WHY NOT? A Beitone hearing aid for Xmas? . « « let the WHOLE family enjoy the festive season! Visit our ground floor location--at "42 Simece St. N. oF Call 728-0004 BELTONE Hearing 'Service CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS by Smith-Corona Bocce oP e0eP etc MAT ALA AAA Ade Focoeececeev® TYPEWRITERS PRICES START AT KBIG BONUS FURNITURE CO. SALE NOW ON! FOOTSTOOL AND HASSOCKS the Newfound-|. WILSON | Fern Ledgett; secretary, Mrs. | George Twine; treasurer, Mrs. Viola Burton; missionary re-| presentative, Mrs. Neta Hoag.) land; missionary corresponding) Laughlin; vice-president, Miss|} 69.50 2.99 20 CHURCH ST. Walmsley & Magill 9 KING EAST, OSHAWA A Rosy-Red Salad Sets Table A'Glow Do you need a change in fla- vor to compliment the rich but bland tasting food on your holi- day menu? Try this salad for a deep red color and piquant flavor. 1 3-0z. pkg. lemon gelatin 1 cup beet juice ¥% cup cold water 1% tbsps. horseradish 3 tbsps. wine vinegar 1 teaspoon grated onion t finely ch PP a garlic Y% teaspoon salt 1 cup crisp diced celery 1% cups cooked shoestring Style beets Dissolve gelatin in one cup of boiling beet juice, Add remain- ing ingredients except celery and radish and family preference chilling for flavor. Chill till partially set. Fold in vegetables. Pour into a large mold or make individual salads. Chill until firm. Unmold - and garnish with Iceberg lettuce or endive. Avocado dressing in cen. tre of mold or topping individual servings will compliment flavor and color. Makes 6 servings. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Everything looks "'rosy" for today. Especially favored during the forenoon and early afternoon: business and financial dealings; also study and research work. Evening influences, too, will be favorable for personal relation- ships. ? FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, while there will be some oppor- tunities for you to make job and financial gains during January and April, generally speaking it would be well for you to follow a conservative policy in these matters for most of 1963. Take advantage of all good opportu- nities, of course, but don't go off the deep end financially or you could seriously unbalance your budget. | The coming year will be ex-| cellent for romance, and early July will be auspicious for travel. Do be' careful in per- sonai_ relationships, however, during the spring and early summer. Early March will be a good time in which to win the co- operation of business associates and superiors in the pursuit of cherished goals and late next fall you should find your finan- cial status improving, A child born on this day will have a curiosity that will stand) him in good stead in his daily| pursuits. : | NEW FOOD An inexpensive pre - cooked high-protein food, rich in vita- mins, thas been developed in South Africa. It is described as beets. Note: strength of horse-| ; varies. Taste the liquid before! y Packaged mixes and baked goods make festive foods poss- ible in a matter of minutes. Choose fililngs. made with packaged vanilla pudding becomes a holiday treat ping is added. age directs. Stir in 2 tablespoons rum while cooling. Place cran- tender packaged tart|berry sauce in saucepan. Stir in shells to hold colorful canberry|cornstarch. Heat until sauce is A rum cream filling|thickened and clear. Cool. Add chopped nuts. Spoon rum cream into tarts hell. Top with Cran- when a crimson cranberry top-|berry-Nut mixture and garnish |with sweetened whipped cream. Choose these party-time tarts| Makes 18 tarts. CRANBERRY RUM CREAM TARTS Choose These Party-Time Tarts For a 'Something Special' Dessert Prepare pudding mix as: pack- | i} TASR MN-29 | WIFE PRESERVE To remove iron rust from fab- ric, moisten with lemon juice; and salt, then dry in the sun. for your next '"'something spe-| cial' dessert menu. | 1 package vanilla pudding and pie filling mix tablespoons Jamaican rum Ib. can whole cranberry sauce tablespoon cornstarch ¥% cup chopped walnuts 1% dozen packaged tart shells Sweetened whipped cream SPICE APPLE GLAZE HAM Here's one new idea, a delic- ious Spice Apple Glaze Ham, to give your menu tang and fresh- ness. Melt 1% cups apple jelly) with 3 or 4 whole cloves, over low heat. Stir until smooth.) Place any dependable brand) boneless half ham in a shallow) roasting pan, and score the fat| with diagonal cuts. Place whole) cloves "at the cross-roads" in| the scoring, and brush the ham with the warm Spice Apple Glaze above. Bake in the oven, pre-heated to 325°, for about an| hour or until lightly browned) and glazed. Just before serv-) ing, transfer the ham to a serv-) ing platter and garnish with apple wedges. FOR THAT SPECIAL GIRL! + + + Phone 725-0532 and order an exciting quilted housecoat. We will gift-wrap it, and de- liver it to' your door, at no extra cost. NESBITT'S LADIES' WEAR 33 King St. E. P.S. or drop in to see us. a '"'meat food." 23" TV-AM/FM-STEREO Only 649.95 LESS TRADE at $100 to $200 THE HILLCREST -- Model STF43A1X -- Custom 23" TV-Stereophonic Theatre with FM-AM radio. Transformer-powered "air space" TV chassis delivers 18,000 volts of picture power. Compactron. Aluminized picture tube with bonded faceplate. "Golden Signet' tuner, Dialite. Two dual-cone stereo speakers. Gorrard AT6 stereo record changer plays all records, all speeds. Adjustable-weight tone arm with plug-in head and diamond LP needle. Balanced 10/2" turntable. Balance, loudness, bass and treble tone controls, Dual stereo amplifier, 8 watts "Music Power', Heavy duty 4-pole mctor. Built-in FM-AM radio with lighted tuning dial and automatic frequency control. Built-in FM and AM antennae. FM stereo adapter optional, extra). In walnut grained finish. 32" H., 589/16" W., 16%" D. FOWLER TV 306 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-1685 ee ee eee nis secretary, Miss Ann Kovack; | DESERT FLOWER DUSTING POWDER and COLOGNE reg. value 2.25 ONE DAY ony >: wy PRESCRIPTION fjC2ee24 CHEMISTS Clry 8 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-2245) WIDE FREE DELIVERY OSHAWA [530 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 725-3546 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668 | ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA --Mary's Studio | a day, cost to To Serve The Oshawa Area Better Than Ever HALLIDAY FUELS LIMITED OF OSHAWA moves to a NEW LOCATION at 23 CELINA ST. Check all these outstanding features of our fuel oil and burner service every day. you. -- Premium fuel oil with Kleen-Flo additive at no extra cost to give you a hotter, cleaner burning fuel oil. Means more heat per dollar: le repairs to your burner. SS Automatic delivery service, No need for you to order whatever the weather. We keep your fuel tank filled -- you just forget about it. On-the-spot service to all makes of burners is available 24 hours Your choice of three generous service plans--one of which includes if necessary, the replacement of your oil burner. Easy payment plan available to spread your fuel costs over the year; and you are life-insured for the amount of the contract at no FOR THE MOST DEPENDABLE HEATING AND FUEL OIL SERVICE PHONE 725-4354