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DEBORAH LYNN was just six months old when this was taken. She is the daughter of Mp, and Mrs, Gordon Cobbett, Elgin street east. Her grand- are Mrs. William THE THIRD of the three-° some is Derek Ronald Cox, 10 months of age. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Cox, Roselawn avenue, and his an. are Mr. and irs. Frank Cox and Mr. and A. Cobbett and Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Burgess, all of Oshawa. She.is the great- granddaughter of Mrs. James Cassman, Bancroft. --Aldsworth Photography Mrs. Isaac Hughes, all of Oshawa. His great-grandfather is Mr. A. F. Cox, Oshawa, and he has a great-grandmo- ther, Mrs. 0. E, Burleigh, Havelock. --Ireland Studio Scotch Broth and Dumplings Hearty Fare Now in Season Saturday is Burns' Day and a time for hearty dining in the true old Scottish traditions. To mark the birthdate of Scotland's poet laureate, treat the, family to a robust Scotch Broth. Add Scottish-style oat; meal dumplings and you'll have an ideal meal for these chilly January days. Traditionally a lamb dish, $cotch Broth has a new twist in this recipe developed by the New Zealand Lamb Information Centre. For a complete meal, serve the broth and dumplings with a green salad and fruit dessert. SCOTCH BROTH | | 2 1 medium carrots, diced medium potato, diced % cup chopped celery and leaves one-third cup barley 1 tablespoon Jemon juice 1% teaspoons salt Y, teaspoon pepper 2 bay leaves 3 tablespoons tomato catsup 3 tablespoons chopped parlsey OR 1% tablespoons dried parsley flakes Brown lamb in lightly greased kettle or soup pot. Pour off any excess fat. Add remaining in- gredients, except parsley. Cover and simmer for. 1%4 hours, stir- ring occasionally, Remove meat 1% bbs, neck lamb (bone included)|card bones and cut meat 6 1 cups water medium onion, chopped and cut it from the bones; dis- in quarter-inch pieces. Add meat and parsley to soup. Remove NANCY KIM is.a little year old Orono lass, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Ma- dill, Main street, Orong. Her -WANCY AND DEREK -- A CUDDLESOME THREESOME : grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Madill and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Allen, all of Orono, --Mary's Studio 'Mr. & Mrs. W.H. Coe Guests Of Honor At Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. William Coe, Stevenson road north, were hon- ored by their only daughter, Miss Jiii Coe, on the occasion of their silver wedding anniver- Sary, at a surprise party at the YWCA, Adelaide House, Centre street. s The couple received numerous gifts from the group of friends who gathered for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Coe were both born in England. Mrs, Coe is the former Gladys Jackaman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Jackaman, Mr. Coe was born at Claxton on the Sea, Essex and came to Canada at the age of 10. He returned to England for a visit in 1934 meeting his future bride at that time. Arriving back in Canada, he waited five years before he was able to return to England. Mr. and Mrs. Coe were married in New iioad Methodist Chapel, Peterborough, Northants, Eng- land January 7, 1939. Mr. Coe brought his bride to Canada after the honeymoon and resid- ed at Leaskdale until . they came to Oshawa five years ago. Guests were present from Weamen Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor 'Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 21,1964 7 Janetville, Oshawa, Brooklin, Belleville, Oakville, Bowman- ville, West Hill, Bethany, Leaskdale, Cannington and Tor- onto, UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES CEDARDALE Hi and § The regular meeting of the Cedardale Home and School As- sociation was held recently sith Mrs. Gordon Beaton, president, A large number attended the successful night of cards helyd recently by the Golden Jubilee Chapter, IODE at the UAW Hail. Mrs. W. D. Burns, Regent, graciously welcomed the guests, expressing appreciation for their support of IODE projects and explaining the various phases of the IODE work, The hall was attractively de- corated in a patriotic theme, with the IODE standard and LODE. crests forming a back- ground on the platform. Cen- tre of attraction on the plat- form was a table laden with beautifully wrapped gifts, some of which were donated by mer- chants of Oshawa and General Motors: Mrs: Burns introduced the general convener, Mrs, L. V. Walker and Mrs. T. K. Creigh- ton, henorary. regent, who drew and discard bay leaves. Cook oatmeal dumplings in soup. Makes 10 servings. OATMEAL DUMPLINGS cup sifted flour % teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder % cup oatmeal 2 tablespoons butter_or marg arine % cup milk Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder; stir in the oat- meal; cut in the butter finely; stir in the milk. Have the Scotch Broth boiling gently, drop the dumplings quickly into the soup, using a dessert-size spoon. Space the dumplings' evenly over the surface of. the soup.' Cover with a tight-fitting lid. Keep the soup boiling gent- ly and do not lift the lid for 12 minutes. Makes 10 dumplings. 1 The ODE Annual Bridge Draws Large Attendance the names of the lucky prize winners, Also introduced was Mrs. H. C, Clement who was responsible for procuring and wrapping the many prizes. Mrs, E. R. Snow headed the decorating committee and Mrs. S. A, Willson was in charge of tables, Mrs. R. S. Irwin was in charge of the sale of candy at the door. The planning, prepar- ation and serving of the refresh- ments and coffee was under the convenership of Mrs.. R. W. Heagle and Mrs. W. H. Gibbie assisted by members of the chapter. Mrs. E.R. Munday was in charge of tickets and Mrs. C, J. Higgs assisted with prizes. Winners of the prizes were: Mrs, Donald Brown, Mrs, Har- vey Crossman, Mrs. J. A, Stef- fen, Mrs, John Foster, Mrs. John Vivash, Mrs. H. W. Neil, Mrs. John Mathison, Mrs, Janie Potter, Mrs. Donald Houl- den, Mrs. L. W. Magill, Mrs. Fred Goodman, Mrs, Donald Townsend, Mrs, R. F. Kelly, Mrs, Hayward Murdoch, Mrs. William Browning, Mrs. Wil- liam Foreman,' Mrs, L. Short, Mrs, Stanley Lovell, Mrs. Cyril Souch, Mrs. E. W. Young. Mrs. E. R. Higgins, Mrs. A. Edwards, Mrs. R. W. Barr, Mrs. K. Peterson, Barbara Mc- Cann, Mrs. Walter Libby, Mrs. Arnold Duke, Mrs. Wy B. Mc- Cullough, Mrs. Alan Garrard, Mrs. A. Bathe, Mrs. John Glo- ver, Mrs. Ian Higgs, M. E. Bradley, Mrs. A. W. Banfield, Mrs. W. J, Bone, Mrs. Dorothy McEachern, Mrs, J. H. Halli- day, Mrs, Edward Disney, Mrs. Grant Coates, Mrs. John Run- dle, Mrs. William Ridgely, Mrs. Nancy Love, Mrs. Janice Beach. r 100 NONQUON RD. N. Nc Wanted -- USED CARS All 352 RAMBLER DEALERS, the length and breadth of the country, have embarked on a SPECIAL CAMPAIGN during JANUARY. Following on thecrest of their AMAZING SALES SUCCESS in 1963, they are more than eager to get 1964 off to a ROUSING start. With this intent, they are offering the VERY BEST DEAL that you will encounter this year, Take advantage of this exceptional opportunity to become the PROUD OWNER of a beautiful new RAMBLER. He who hesitates is missing a GREAT EAL. Present your USED CAR (of ancient or recent vintage) to your nearest RAMBLER i DEALER today. JANUARY IS RAMBLER OPPORTUNITY MONTH PHONE 728-7351 "SEE YOUR DEALER NOW FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR" WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE 1003 BROCK ST.S., WHITBY PHONE 668-5391 (WHITBY) LTD. J . presiding. Mrs. George Thomson read the minutes and Mrs, Bea- ton gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. William Hrehoruk. The room prize was won by Miss Barbara Hamilton's room. There is to be a night of cards in the school on March 9, under the convenership of Mrs, Reg- inald Montpetit and Mrs. David Barclay. The next regular meeting of the Cedardale Home and School Association is to be an impor- tant event, as the Association will be observing its 40th birth- day. This meeting is to be held February 10 and it was' an- nounced all former members were invited to attend. Mrs. Gordon McQuaid intro- duced the speaker for the eve- ning, Miss Beverley Bull, teacher at the T. R. McEwen School. Miss Bull showed color slides of the landscape and places she had visited on a camping trip she had taken last summer, Among many beauti- ful and interesting scenes were those taken -of Yellowstone Na- tional Park, The Grand Canyon, and Southern California, also in- cluded were many views of Dis- neyland. The meeting was brought to a close with a social half hour when refreshments were served by Mrs. James Gangemi and her committee. TEACH ESKIMOS. MONTREAL (CP)--Two sis- ters of the Order of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary are teaching Eskimo women in northern Quebec to sew their own clothes, The Quebec gov- ernment has promised to supply cloth for the women at Pov- ungnituk. The sisters will also give cooking lessons. WEDDING * GOWNS with a future were featured in the bridal modes spring and sum- mer preview of bridal fashions last week, The coat-dress styl- Great Queens Have Inspired Bridal Designers For Spring The slender silhouette has emerged as a strong aspect of bridal fashion for Spring and Summer 64, A preview of wedding fashions iseen this week in Montreal, Toronto and London, indicated that the Empire line will shape} and control the gentle flow of fabric in most of the season's gowns. Thus the look for '64 is one of elegance rather than one of prettiness, a movement of lithe lines instead of the billowing of the bouffant silhouette. Cape trains and flowing pan- els, in outmoding the trailing overskirt, have added an almost Florentine splendor to the con- temporary wedding gown. Cape trains fall from Watteau shoulders or from Empire-high obi sashes to floor or cathedral lengths. The more conventional waist-high trains adhere to the tendency of the slender sil- houette with bias flare. | The variance in gowns seen in the bridal modes collection was chiefly in fabric. Cotton bloom- ed in a refreshing group of sum- mer designs. Cotton was piqued, or ribbed or spun into a drama- tic lace, Lace, on the whole, appears to have given way to Guipure applique and Swiss embroid- ery for the warm season. which _|ville Williams, Mr. the signature 'Alexandra Luke", Mrs. Me- Laughlin's paintings have been' shown in the major across Canada and Among those entertaining at cocktail parties prior to the Oshawa Genera] Hospital Auxil- iary's (Evening Chapter) Capri- corn Capers being held in the Jubilee Pavilion are Mr. Mrs.¥T, Eric Sutherland and '|Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Greer, Some of those who have reservations for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. A. French, Mr. and, Mrs, J. A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Gren- and Mrs. "4!George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. 4 |John Fallaise, and Mr. and Mrs. ed in the antique beauty of Ita- lian silk covers 'a sleeveless empire sheath encrusted with pearl-studded Alencon lace. It is perhaps the combination of the empire silhouette and the use of cape trains that has giv- en tise "to the suggestion that great queens of history have in- spired bridal designers this spring. Certainly Marie Antoin- ette playing shepherdess at Le Petit Trianon suggested the dainty etching effect of Guipure overlaid on cameo silk. Inspira- tion for the Norman simplicity of today's gowns probably came from Guinevere of Camelot fame. Oriental dowagers must have influenced the picture, too. The obi sash has become con- temporary in the bridal look for spirng. An interesting trend in the col- lection saw bridesmaids' dresses emerging as a gently enchanted shadow of the bride. Their gowns were of the same silhou- ette and echoed the slender theme of line. The trend was pin-pointed with a preséntation. of dresses for the mother of the bride, the matron of honor and the bride. The only variation was that of the trim and the color. RARE IN YOUNG Studies in Europe and the U.S. at widely separate periods have shown that virtually no Taunton road west, json of Mr. W. G. Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Thiebaud, returned jast Friday from: a-.three-week holiday in Switzerland where they visited Mrs. Thiebaud's relatives in St.Moritz and his SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Bray, |Whitby, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Derek Newman, and Mrs. Arthur Newman, Ajax. The marriage is to take place in Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church, Ajax, Sat- urday, February 29, 1964, at 4.00 p.m. sisters hospital eat ap- preciation of their work during " the year. ee Sister Nelda Thompson, in; online officer and Sis- ter Gola Couch, installed the of-*" ficers for the ensuing year as. follows: past president, Sister, Evelyn Sanders; president, Sis-~ ter Ann Holt; vice-president, Sis- ter Lucellie Gibbs; secretary,,, Sister Amelia Weeks; treasurer, ~ Sister Evelyn Fickes. is A presentation was made to... the retiring president, Sister Evelyn Sanders, for her work during her term of office. It was announced a night of . cards will be held in April. Refreshments were served and bingo played. SEATS AVAILABLE ON JET TO AMSTERDAM LEAVING IN JULY FOR 3 WKS. LT CHILD UNDER 12 f= v's , wv ADU! *386. Under 2 yrs. $34.70 PHONE 668-3161 *Subject to Govt. Approve! one under 15 commits suicide. CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa. @ Tel. 728-9581 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre | Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum professional The empire silhouett is recognized easiest by the high lifted waist and inward seaming, found expression in both sheaths and princess skirted gowns. You just wouldn't believe "Over 75 Years' Experience" Your local Agent... ile. a WHAT MAGIC !! ! Cleaned' rug can make to your home. It's like magic! Mom seems to be cleaning our rugs cons- tantly . . . yet that one 'Baker Cleaning" job simply digs out deep down grit and grime, actually adds E magical new life and brightness to our rugs. You simply can't beat "Baker Cleaning'. Call Ross Mills "to<al agents) today. They'll have your rugs out and back again in record time. rp "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" .-- Co. LTD. === SIMCOE.NORTH PHONE 728-6218 the difference a "'Baker- BAKER Cleaning Co. MILLS Since the last time Johnny changed his plates, his Dad's $10,000 Manufacturers Life policy has gained-$170 in cash value; earned an extra $144.40 in dividends and interest; protected Johnny and Mom constantly. A Manufacturers Life participating Report, page 13. We'd be glad to send policy is protection for But protection is only part of the story. -- Your policy is an investment too, with guaranteed, interest-earning cash values. And it pays yearly dividends: The size of the dividend your policy. earns in large part depends upon the success Manufacturers Life enjoys in its own investments. In this field, Manufacturers Life has an outstand- ing record. And 1963 was no exception. In fact, $18,706,785 will be paid as dividends to policyowners in 1964-- including an increased payment for Johnny's Dad. (See 77th Annual ae your. family. these things, "You a copy on request.) But no annual report could reveal all the advantages of owning a Manu- facturers Life participating policy. 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