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7 ¥ wee es new ieee Fs a Made Fr ne be wa Vnasidiel - ce Set PR SEL Rinne SHE LP MO INEM es YY ES TE me ey cde a SSE RECN Se eae THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Apr 11,1903 NEWS IN BRIEF ACTRESS GIVES BIRTH GROUPS, CLUBS | Gold Corc Awarded To Guide AUXILIARIES _/ At Mother & Daughter Banquet TOPS CLUB The 3rd Oshawa Guide Com- The Oshawa-TOPS Club held pany and Brownle pack held a LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Ac- {ts weekly meeting at the ORC) mother and daughter banquet on ay rr. pi child, Tuesday night. The highlight Ape April 5 at St. Paul's Hilson "Alans. waa' born: Wee: the evening was the report by| Church. 3 : : leader, Mrs. George Leach, on| The tables were decorated vem en s husband is "P. R. D," Provincial Recogi- with yellow and blue ribbons, r, James McNulty. ian axe centred with yellow da:fodiis, KIDNAP CROAT OFFICIAL tion Day, the annual convention| he head table was centred when all winners in their re-|with yellow chrysanthemums Fi tna boc Pcoogrer spective weight divisions are|and blue iris, flanked by yellow C sean pla oe fs oe honored, as well as Graduate|Candies. The decorated cakes, yr on Gg ihn " y that the secretary-general KOPS (Kept off pounds sensi- of its Osister organization in EASTER SALE MEN'S HANDSOMELY TAILORED SUITS honoring Suzanne Dewey on ob- taining her gold cord, were on TWO YEARS Two years old today is Bryan John, son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Myers, Atha- basca street. He is the grand- OLD TODAY son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Myers and Mr, and Mrs. William Fleming, all of Osh- awa, --Ireland Studio Diamonds, Emeralds And Rubies Subject Of Unusual Address Interesting facts about precious stones was the subject of a talk to members of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association at the April meeting this week. Illustrating his points with diagrams on a black board, Mr. Dean Field, a qualified gemolo- gist, analyzed the diamond, emerald, ruby and sapphire. The best-known gemstone, he stated, was the diamond which he described as hard yet brittle enough to chip. Composed of the element carbon, the diamond is an octohedron (eight- faced) when - amg After lengthy consideration, the stone ig "cleaved", and ground. The flat surface was known as the UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES ALBERT STREET UCW monthly meeting of the Street Church UCW was held in the Friendship room. The followed May 14 table which was surrounded by the star and crown facets and half facets. The circumference is known to jewellers as the girdle. The lower facets form the "pavilion" and the secret of brilliance lay in the skill of grinding at angles, according to law of optics to catch light rays and refract. The emerald the speaker de- scribed as a_ six-sided prism with flat ends. The gems ranged in color from deep to pale green and were judged on their color rather than brilliancy, and flaws added character. "Be- ware," he said, "of the flaw- less emerald, it is a fake." The ruby and sapphire were cousins, both offsprings of alum- inide oxide, a chemical reac. tion bringing about the color change. Mr, Field explained the cut- ting of these stones and their semi-precious counterparts. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. W. J. Salter and Mrs. Uriah Jones, who presided, expressed thanks, Mrs. Jones announced the an- nual luncheon, May .13, to be by an exhibit) Mrs. James Scott, the meeting. Unit 2 was in charge of the devotion. Mrs. William Grandy read a few verses from the Bible fol- lowed by Hymn 04, Mrs. George Sanders read the Scripture les- son, Mrs. Gordon Shemilt chose as her theme Christ's Resurrection and was highlighted by the lighting of candles. Taking part were Mrs. Kenneth Mossey, Mrs. George Sanders, Mrs. Percy Boville and Mrs. Athol Robertson. A verse of the Old Rugged Cross was sung by Mrs. William Grandy and Mrs. Gor- = Shemilt between each read- ng. Mrs. Clayton Lee gave the roll cali and the minutes, Mrs. Percy Bovyille gave the trea- surer's report, Mrs, Wilbur Down read the correspondence. Mrs. George Ford reported 169 visits had been made to of international arts and treas- ures to be displayed in the audi- torium of McLaughlin Public Library from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. The exhibit will be a feature of Citizenship Week and in this regard Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle ex- plained the function of the Com.| munity Citizenship Council, a/ year-round service organization) supplying information, assis-| tance and interpreters, to any and all citizens needing help. The Citizenship Council is pre- paring a calendar of events for Citizenship Week, opening with the Folk Festival, May 12 and including the Citizens' Court, Friday, May 17, when 65 can- didates will take the oath of al. legiance and become new Cana- dians. Mrs. Leonard Richer assisted) Mrs. Jones in receiving mem- bers and guests and afternoon tea hostesses were Mrs. H. W. bly) past KOPS and KOPS in waiting. Many awards were given for special endeavour and achievement. Mrs. Vivian Fish- er was awarded the trophy by the TOPS Club for being the best loser for the previous six weeks, The 7th annual convention took place at the Sheraton. Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls. on April 5 and 6, Six hundred mem. bers attended, representig six- ty-tive clubs. Seven members of the Oshawa club were pre- sent. | The speaker for the first day was Jean Flatt, Canadian area supervisor, An executive dinner followed with a fashion show, banner displays, and entertain- ment by various TOPS chapters. the head table. mittee, Mrs. J, R. Risebrough, introduced the head table guests as follows: Mrs, D, E. Fox, Oshawa Division Commissioner; Miss Vera Moyse, first gride haptain of the 3rd company, Mrs, J, T, Gaskell, district com- missioner; Mrs, Blake Walls, badge secretary; Mrs, Agnes Pugh, Brown. Owl; Mrs. W. d. Winfield, Tawny Owl, and her daughter Leanne; Mrs. J. W. Hart, Captain, and her daugh- ters, Bonnie and Diane; Mrs. Leonard Fowler; Mrs, Risebrough, president, and her daughter Linda; Mrs, William Wilson, vice-president, and daughters Tina and Dale; Mrs. Archie Dewey, treasurer, and daughter Suzanne; Mrs, Wil- The following day at the gra- duate luncheon, Adelaide Min- neau of the Slenderette Club,| Windsor, attained a weight loss| of 81% pounds in a year and) was crowned queen. Nancy Dundas Valley Club who lost| 24% pounds became princess. speaker, Dr. G. L, Hadley, gave weight person. Special guests at the conven- tion were representatives from TOPS Club Inc. Headquarters, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. was Jean Flatt, The master of eoeneceal liam Milne, secretary, and daughter Nancy, Mrs, Risebrough also intro- duced convener, Mrs, Carl Creamer and her committee, Place, a teen-ager from the|/Mrs, W. Dart and Mrs. A, W.| Simmons. Guide Dianne Hart proposed Movement, responded to by throughout the world. Brownie Dale Wilson, pro- posed a toast to the mothers, jresponded to by her mother, gave Mrs, William Wilson. Mrs, William Milne thanked Most of today's topnotch cooks, got their initial love of cooking) as youngsters from working! alongside their mothers. | But although mothers are! willing to give junior cooks a start, it's not always easy to find dishes that can be worked on simultaneously by young: sters of different ages. | One way to solve the age- difference problem is to pick a recipe like Stuffed Easter Eggs. Even quite small children can often manage to shell eggs. Any cases where the eggs get mangled in the process are well masked in this recipe by the mashed potato wrapping. Slightly older children can up basic cooking tips from| | Tecipe. If hard-boiled eggs are not cooled fast a dark ring forms around the yolk, To make a neat job of shelling eggs, rock them first between the palms of the hand. If the shell cracks in cooking it should be sealed quickly by adding salt to the water. | Youngsters will also notice) that increasing the heat may make the water boi! more furi- ously, but it also makes it eva- porate faster and doesn't speed up cooking time, And most im- portant of all, the recipe helps develop children's cooking in- stincts while they learn how to follow a recipe and make ac- curate measurements, STUFFED EASTER , EGGS Yield 6 servings eggs Salt and pepper l tablespoon chopped chives or green onions Manor and the shut- ins. Mrs. Sam Gibbs reported on) the catering, Mrs. Harry Long. | bottom as sick list convener, Mrs. Jack Lowsy supplies for the bale, Mrs. James Scott 're- ported as literature secretary | and remided the members of/ the meeting April 11 for Unit) leaders at Ebenezer. A trip to) Toronto has been planned for) April 24 to visit United Church) book room and Berkely's Stu.) dios where the fyilms are made} Those wishing to attend please | contact Mrs. Scott (723-7775). | The members were reminded of the bazaar, May 2, and the) next meeting of the Men's Own, | ladies are invited, Mr. William Dennison member of the Board) of central, will be the speaker. He will tel! of his trip to Greece, Italy and Israel and will show! slides on the history of these! countries. Unit 3 will be in charge of the May meeting. | Sheridan and Mrs, John Stacey. 1 teaspoon bottled prepared Young Cooks Can Try Their Hand With Stuffed Eggs For Sunday mustard Mayonnaise or other thick dressing $3 cups freshiy-mashed potatoes 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ¥% cup finely-chopped parsley Rich milk or cream 1 slightly-beaten egg 1 tablespoon water % cup fine dry bread crumbs ¥Y% teaspoon ground cloves Butter or margarine Hard-cook the 6 eggs and cool quickly in cold running water. Shell the eggs; cut in half crosswise and remove yolks. Mash yolks and season lightly with salt, pepper, chives or green onions and mustard; n with mayonnaise or other thick dressing, Put egg white halves together in pairs with a filling of the egg yolk mixture. Season freshly - mashed pota- toes with salt, pepper, the 2 tablespoons butter or marga- rine and parsley; moisten with rich milk or cream. When pota- toes are cool enough to handle, wrap each stuffed egg with the seasoned mashed potatoes. Roll in a mixture of the slightly- beaten egg and water. Coat com- pletely with a mixture of bread |crumbs and cloves. Arrange in a@ greased pan, If desired, eggs may be covered closely with waxed paper or foil and re- frigerated until needed. Near serving time, dot each egg gen- erously with butter or marga- rine. Bake in a pre-heated very hot oven (450 deg, F.) until the aR President of the parent csr i 6UZANNE DEWEY the Margaret Hamilton group of St. Paul's Church for catering. Miss Vera Moyse presented ithe Brownie stars and badges jto 11 girls. | The head table flowers were then presented to Miss Moyse |for her long association with the 3rd Company. | Mrs. Gaskell presented the 'Guide badges to 10 girls. Dale Wilson, Lynne Yoreman, |Margaret Cathmore and Jocelyn |Good flew up to Guide Land At the Royal banquet the guest|a toast to the World Wide Guide|and were presented with their |wings. Brownlie Theresa Kurzab a doctor's viewpoint of the over-|Mrs. Fox who spoke on guiding|skipped up to Guides by right land how it is being enlargea)of her Brownie Smile. | The highlight of the evening was the Gold Cord presentation to Suzanne Dewey. Mrs, Hart a brief history of Suzanne's activities, mentioning that she had become a Brownie while living in Campbellford. Here she became a_ sixer, and then moved with her fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dewey and brother Danny, to Oshawa, where she continued in the 3rd pack as a sixer. After flying up to Guides, she remained very active. Mrs, Fox then called Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and Danny to the front and spoke on the rea- son why gold is chosen for the cord, Mrs, Fox presented the cord to Mrs. Dewey who placed it on her daughter's shoulder. Mrs, A. D. Morrison presented Suzanne with a gift from the parent committee. She received a gift from the 3rd Company and also from Mrs, Gaskell. A nosegay of blue and yellow chrysanthemums, tied with blue ribbon, was presented by her cousin from her aunt and uncle, Mrs, Dewey also received a cor- sage. Earlier in the evening Suzanne had received a ring with the Guide crest from her brother. Suzanne thanked all those who had helped and encouraged her in attaining this highest Guide honor. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey con- tributed two cakes, iced in ORDER CANVAS || We Also Rent Chairs, Tables, ete. CLEVE FOX NOW! }) France had been kidnapped by Yugoslav agents and taken to Yugoslavia, It famed him only as Kucars, POLICE KILL THREE DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) Police fired on demonstrators at Pahartali railroad station Wed- nesday night, killing three per- sons and injuring 29. The shoot-} ing, an outgrowth of rail strike threats, followed a mass demon- stration by about 8,000 rail workers who blocked the tracks in the rail yard. white with blue trimmings and centred with a gold cord. Following the signing of Suzanne's guest book the eve- ning closed with campfire, Special guests invited by Suzanne for the Gold Cord cere- mony were Mr, Basil Bannon| and Buddy from Campbllford,| Miss Sharon Davey, Mr. and) Mrs, Arthur Petherick, Mrs. | Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs. C.) H, Collard, Mrs. W. A. Forsythe, | Mrs. D. A. MacDonald, Mrs, C. L, Gilassford;and Mrs, C. C. BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Betty - Jean Harvey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, R. Clarence Harvey, Whitby, and Mr, Douglas Gordon Rodger, son of Mrs, E. Gordon Rodger, Oshawa, and the late Dr. Rodger, have chosen May 18 as their wedding day. The ceremony will take place at | 3.00 p.m, in St. Mark's United | Church, Whitby, Ontario, --Ireland Studio | Let's Have a Party) Dishes, Cutlery, Glosses, Silver Candelabra. Silver Tea Service. Punch Bowls. COFFEE URNS 25, 30, 44, 55, 75 Cup_ Sizes, Sargeant's Rentals Phone 725-3338 Griffith, all of Oshawa. TASTE WHAT'S HAPPENED TO LEMON AND LIME! | ayo Teem | every tingling time! Try TEEM... the lemon-lime taste treat that goes great with every- thing! Go light... GO TEEM every tingling time! Pepsi-Cola Canada Lid. makes ice- Bottled in Oshawa By... 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