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Jenuery 24, 1964 B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, GIFTS WITH CHARM AND VARIETY Something the girls of all ages will love te have; the poodle bottle covers . t the pop bottle size and make lovely gifts when filled with bath salts; the Kitten Pyjama Bag is knitted with mohair yarn and knitting worsted; the mo- hair throw is an item of pure luxury. If you would like the leaflet with these three de- signs, simply send a stamped, self-addressed envelope plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft Department of this paper requesting Gifts With Charm And Variety, leaflet number 12-63. | |FOR TOMORROW -|yourself to the point of fatigue. <= THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA Don't make drastic changes now--especially in the a.m.-- since most projects, if already launched, should run quite smoothly. Avoid anxiety, since nrevous tension could cause you to make foolhardy moves, caus- 'ing trouble later. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, matters concerned with your job and future security will un- doubtedly occupy most of your time and energy this year. This is as it should be, however, since your horoscope promises fine occupational and financial headway if you are willing to work hard and profit by all available opportunities even at the expense of some personal desires. Look for some excep- tionally good periods along monetary lines in early March, mid-June, October and Novem- ber; along career lines in early February, late March, mid- April, September and Novem- ber. Do avoid extravagance and-or speculation in April, May and September, however. You could experience some tension in late February and-or in October, but this can be averted if you do not overtax Personal relationships will be governed by fine influences for most of the year, and the latter part of March, mid-June, Sep- tember and December should prove highly interesting from a sentimental standpoint. Best pe- riods for travel and social ac- tivities: Early February, May, July, August, November and December, A child born on this day will be endowed with a fine intellect and unusual versatility; may have to curb tendencies to go to extremes, however. UNITS, GROUPS 8 at the Hote] Dorchester in Lon- don, Scotch oat cakes are fea- tured. In Scotland, they are afternoon tea. ened wafers are served "as is, or with jam or orange marma- lade or honey, with a pot of which milk is added to taste; | cream is never used. SCOTCH OAT CAKES, crispy and delicious, are served with butter and honey or marmalade. Beverage, of course, is tea, Unsweetened Scotch Oat Cakes Just Right For A On the afternoon tea menu erved with both morning and fternoon Tea Note: These may be made in quantity and kept in tight- closed tin canister for two weeks, Reheat in slow oven be- fore serving. LODGES AND SOCIETIES Wight, Haley, McLeese, Lang,jonder and complimented the McKinstry, Moore, Kemlo,,WM and officers on the Lyons, Langmaid, Alpin, Stew-jformance of their work, KINOVEN LODGE Kinoven Rebekah Lodge No. 353 held its regular meeting recently with Sister Reta Delong VG acting as NG due to the ill- and Sister Velma Ross PNE assisting as VQ. Following the presentation of the flag our country, was declared open for business, Acting VG Sister Velma Ross gave a report of sick and shut in members, reporting Sister Alma Williams PNG improving in Oshawa Hospital, also re- porting on Christmas flowers sent and visits made to shut-ins at Christmas. : The secretary, Sister Annie Jackson read the correspon- dence and thank you notes, Charter draping will take place at the next regular meet- ing, January 28 in loving mem- ory of deceased assembly and Grand Lodge 0. fficers. The Rebekah degree will be conferred upon three candidates at the next regular meeting, practice for degree members will be held. Sister Lorna Cooke reported on benevolent work stating hampers of groceries, toys and clothing were taken to five fam- ilies in need at Christmas, It was decided to cater to a wedding in May. Plans are under way for the annual country fair and sale of home cooking to be held in March, the date to be decided later, Further plans were made for the birthday anniversary to be held at the regular meeting, Sturdy, nourishing and trengthening, these unsweeten- trong, fresh brewed tea to The combination is an ade-) Clearance Sale of MEN'S & BOYS' BRAND NAME ness of NG Sister Hilda Hunter|degree February 11, 1964. Pians were made for representatives and NG and VG to attend the dis- trict meeting in Pickering. Following closing of Lodge, practice was held, SUNBEAM CHAPTER, OES The regular meeting of Masonic Temple, Centre street. Sister Jean Scott, WM, Ba ed, assisted by Brother WilHam Henderson, PP, Sister Wilma Taylor introduced Sister Meta Moore, Sister Ruby Clarke and Sister Agnes Kemlo, all PDDGM's, were also Wi Scarborough, York, West Hill, Durham, Ontario, and North Battleford, Saskat- chewan, . Sunbeam's own Past Officers present were: Sisters Dunlop, HOUSEHOLD HINT For a festive touch, put mara- schino cherries in your ice cube tray before freezing cubes. Sun-!19 lodge|beam Chapter was held in the art. Worthy Matron thanked/freshments were served by for their loval support. iter Gladys Elliott and her The report on the sick was mittee, read and the Worthy Matron wished all a speedy re A new member was admi to the order, Invitations were ac- cepted to visit. Whitby, Febru- ary 11 and Durham, February than wie The DDGM gave an in- spiring talk on the good of the RECEPTIONIST FOR OFFICE AND STORE IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Typing experience, Age: Between 20-30, Preference will be given to lady with experi- ence in store and/or office work. Must be intelligent --- courteous and ambitious. Please state marital status and refer- ences, when writing to BOX 504, OSHAWA TIMES PHONE 725-0643 | CHAMBERS FRIEN DSHIP MONTH FREE BUFFET! EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN JANUARY FROM 2 P.M, TO 5 P.M. AND EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING IN JANUARY FROM 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M, quate nutritional fortifie oi against the "'cauld blasts" of | Scotland, the damp cold of win- ter in England, | Measurements level; recipes for) six SCOTCH OAT CAKES 1% C, rolled oats (quick or old-fashioned, uncooked) ¥ tsp. salt Y% tsp. baking soda AUXILIARIES STORIE PARK AUX. The Storie Park Ladies' Aux- iliary held its January meeting recently at the clubhouse. The meeting opened with the presi- dent, Mrs, Jerome Hickey pre- siding. The secretary's and treasur- ANN LANDERS Terrified Teenager On Brink of Abortion | SWEATE S RS! 3 ¢ NY Dear Ann Landers: I'm a girl, 16, who is scared to death. Don't tell me to talk to my mother because I've never been able to talk to her about any- thing. : T've been dating since I was way to turn, The boy who got me pregnant says he knows of two other guys who could have been re- sponsible. According to him that's all the court needs to let off. When he said this I so hurt I wanted to die. night he brought me the of a = written on a . He a5 HP wl ait z aE BFE Dear Miss: You use_ the phrase 'correct the situation' as if you were talking about a case of fallen arches. The 'situ- ation' you refer to involves a life. And the 'correction' you speak of so casually is called an abortion. The word from here is NO. I repeat, NO. Don't take pills or any other kinds of medication. Tell your mother about your condition at once. And, if you want a list of homes for unwed mothers in or near your city please let me know and I will Send it immediately. '~ Dear Ann Landers: Gil and I have been married three months. I'm afraid we'll be divorced before we celebrate even one anniversary. Whenever we are with friends and I start to tell something, Gil interrupts me with: "It wasn't that way at all. It was like this." Then he takes my story over and I feel two inches high. pect him to know how you feel unless you tell him? Wait till he's in a receptive mood and then explain that marriage must be a double- harness effort based on mutual respect. The one who belittles his spouse before witnesses does nothing for himself in the eyes of their friends--and he eventu- ally kills both love and respect. Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter's marriage ended in divorce. She has a small child and works to supplement her support cheque. My husband and I have taken this daughter and her child into our home. She is a nervous girl and very depressed which is -|understandable, But she's mak- jing our home an unpleasant iplace to be. Every evening there is an argument at the dinner table. My husband would tell her to leave tomorrow if it weren't for the grandchild. We know the youngster gets good care with us, We aren't sure what would happen if we turned them out, Please, Ann, tell us what to do--NEW ORLEANS WOES Dear New Orleans: Ask your clergyman to discuss this with your daughter. She should un- derstand that when a girl has botched up a mrriage her folks do not owe her room and board and nursery services. The clergyman should tell her you have been extremely gener- ous and that her attitude is unworthy. aS | 926 SIMCOE N. 725-3144 Our friends must think I'm the world's biggest liar, or a nit-wit. It's humiliating to be contradicted and chopped dead. I'd rather be slapped in the face. We are not kids. I'm 28 and Gil is 31. This is the second marriage for both and I'm determined to make it work. For this reason I have not let Gil know I am crushed. Please help me.--HUMILIATED Dear Humiliated: Is Gil a mind-reader? How do you ex- BROADLOOM SLIP COVERS BAMBOO UPHOLSTERING | Ancus-(;RAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ®@ Tel. 728-9581 Oshawa's Rug a nd Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum professional Rug Cleaning er's reports were read, Mrs. Hickey mentioned that the boys sports banquet would be held at the clubhouse Saturday, Febru- ary 1, There will be a Valentine tea Wednesday, February 12 from 1 a sale of home baking and sale of work, also a white elephant sale. The price of tea tickets are: adults 35c and children 15c. March 4 there will be a rum- mage sale at the clubhouse from 2.00 until 4.30 in the afternoon, Members were reminded that there will be the election of offi- cers Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 26 and a pot luck supper is to be held at the clubhouse. Mrs. Jerome Hickey won the prize for this month. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. R. W. Ellis, ST. MARK'S DOUBLES CLUB St. Mark's Doubles Club held a special meeting recently, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd Harding, to finalize plans for the annual Snowball Dance to be held at the Oshawa Airport Fri- day, January 31. : The presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon: Rae, reported on the sale of tickets. Social conveners, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Crowells, discussed how refreshments would be served. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Flutter asked everyone to be at the Airport on Thurs- day evening to decorate the hall. The general conveners, 2.30 until 4.30 p.m. There will be tsp. melted shortening % c, hot water Grind oats through fine blade/ of food 'chopper. Combine 1% c, ground oats, salt and soda. Add shortening and hot. water. Mix well. Turn on smooth surface dusted with remaining ground oats. Knead gently for few sec- onds. Roll dough to form circle about %" thick, Cut in four pie-wedge shapes. Bake on unoiled oven-proof griddle about 10 min, over medium heat without turning, until edges start to curl, Place in slow oven (300 de- grees F.) to dry cakes, about 15 min, (If using electric griddle or fry pan, set thermostat at 375 degrees F.; transfer cakes to cooky sheet before placing in| oven.) Serve warm or cold, | Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Harding,' assigned the various duties. to the members. There will not be a regular) meeting on the last Saturday of this month, | SEATS AVAILABLE ON JET TO AMSTERDAM LEAVING IN JULY FOR 3 WKS. ADULT CHILD UNDER 12 *386.90 193.50 Under 2 yrs. $34.70 | PHONE 668-3161 | *Subject to Govt. Approval | FOR ONL FIRST SWEATER 4.95 6.95 9.95 EXTRA SWEATER 1.00 1.00 1.00 The finest of fine knitwear, made of Orlon and Lambswool, Manufecturer forbids us to use his name, These come in White, Ivy, Walnut, Grey ond Black, Sizes 8 yeors to 80 yeors. GET AN EXTRA SWEATER Y 1.00 MORE! YOU SAVE 3.95 5.95 8.95 . fj OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. USE @ YOUR CREDIT 36 KING ST. E. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA and OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE * This is your opportunity to visit any of our four plants and see for yourself why over 18,000 famili ies enjoy shopping the modern way--THE CHAMBERS WAY--Top Quality Food and Savings end Convenience. -* ENQUIRE ABOUT THE MANY OTHER BENEFITS THAT NO OTHER FOOD ORGANIZATION -- RETAIL OR WHOLESALE--HAS EVER OFFERED TO THEIR CUSTOMERS, PHONE THE AND * PLANT NEAREST YOU FOR A FREE PASS ENJOY A BUFFET OF FINE FOOD MAIN PLANT SCARBOROUGH 421-9393 COOKSVILLE PLANT 277-3643 PETERBOROUGH PLANT 745-2461 OSHAWA PLANT 723-1163 933 RITSON IF YOU CAN'T MAKE THE SOUTH--CORNER OF WENTWORTH WEDNESDAY OR SATURDAY BUFFET, VISIT US ON REGULAR OPEN EVENINGS, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M, e@ "SEE YOU AT THE BUFFET" e CHAMB ERS FOOD CLUB After the game MORE PEOPLE GO FOR m= MOLSON EXPORT tH BIG ALE MOLSON EXPORT is the BIG ALE in the big land \ When Canadians go for an ale, more of them go for Molson Export than any other ale. Why don't you open a Molson Export...we think you'll find inside the first bottle the reason for opening your second bottle,