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b aternae TV and STEREO ) wayne's 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 UNITS, GROUPS vd aie would Lint Ms AUXILIARTIES 2%, Saturday, in_ November. |Each member was asked to bring another couple from the DOUBLES CLUB (St. Mark's) church along with them. An eve- St. Mark's Doubles Club met ning of Round and Square Dancing has been planned. recently at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Branton. The pres- ident, Mr. Lloyd Harding, con- ducted a short business meet- Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 "MARRIED RECENTLY The Reverend Donald R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair officiated in St. Paul's John Sanders and the bride- Presbyterian Church at the re- groom's parents are Mr. and cent marriage of Linda Joan Mrs. Harold B, Edmondson, Sanders and Paul William ail of Oshawa. Edmondson, The bride is the --Ireland Studio Oshawa & District HSS Council THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 6, 1964 presided at the regular meeting 'of the Evening Chapter of Osh- awa General Hospital Women's Auxiliary. The results of the September dessert bridge were discussed and Mrs. Stephen Heney thank- ed the convener Mrs. Charles Root for her services. Mrs. Henry Bickle gave her report on the "Flight into Fa- shion" which was held on Oc- tober 20 and 21. Tickets went well and th show was a great success. Mrs. Stephen Heney gave an interesting report on the Annual Meeting of Hospital Associations which she attended. All other committee reports were given. Mrs, Ray Lunn reported that 96 Candy Stripers were now at work in the hospital. "The nominating committee for the coming year were appoint- ed as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Ray Lunn; Mrs. Bruce Affleck, Mrs. Robert Smyth, Mrs. Daniel Shutka, Mrs. Garth Gillespie. A letter was read from Mr. *|William A. Holland, administra- tor of the Oshawa General Hos- Holds Leader Training Session "Alert leaders and responsi-; Progressing as though in a ble members can work together but first a willingness to learn is essential. Courage to put what you learn into action is a blessing," quoted Mrs. G, E. Moss, at the Oshawa and Dis- trict Home and School Council Workshop held October 27 in E. A. Lovell School. Continuing her opening re- marks the president of Couricil pointed out that it is the re- sponsibility of the association officers to plan and carry out Home and School work, Each officer should personally feel her job is important and that regular .meeting, the audience heard mock reports from the corresponding secretary, coun- cil representative: and program chairman. Taking over as family life chairman, Mrs. G. W. Bryant introduced the skit, 'Anyone for Bridge?"" The skit characters were played by association offi- cers, who demonstrated the pro- gram aid 'role playing'. the acting officers, Mrs. Moss complimented them on their fine presentation. Before ad- journment evaluation sheets working for the Association 18/were completed to aid the lead- rewarding. ¢ The workshop theme "New Ways to Better Meet-| ings." After being given an Out-| 9, social convener, were the| line and timetable for the eve- ning the seventy-one attending association officers and. repre- sentatives were divided accord- ing to their office for sessions on duties of officers. Each grotip chose a representative officer and upon return to plenary ses- sion presented a mock associa- tion general meeting. Acting as president was Mrs. R. F. Richardson of Dr. 8. J. Phillips Association; as secre- tary, Mrs. Edward Beavis of Gertrude Colpus and Mrs. A. R. Garrett of Dr, S, J. Phillips. LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI (Phi Phi Chapter) Mrs, Margaret Gephart of In- ternational Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held a meeting for all rushies of the Phi Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at the Glen- holme School to introduce them to Beta Sigma Phi. On another day the Pledge Ritual was held at the Hotel Genosha for all new pledgees, with Mrs. Gephart ership training committee, was|the next workship. Assisting Mrs, C. J. Ander- representatives .of Dr. 6. J. Phillips and Salem Associa- tions. In expressing her thanks to} in} Evening Chapter Of OGH Aux. Reports A Busy Fall Season Chairman Mrs; Stephen Heney |pital thanking the Auxiliary for the services and good will pro- vided. Mrs. Geonge H. Jackson sew- ing convener reported a success- ful sewing bee at which 18 gowns were completed and that a sewing bee of foot warmers was in the planning stage. Mrs. Jack Stewart, in the absence of Mrs. J. E. Rundle, introduced two new members, Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mrs. Alan Stewa Mrs. Heney reminded mem- bers of the coming mammoth bake sale and handed doll tick- ets out. The sale will be held in the hospital by the afternoon chapter and the tickets for the dolls of many nations will be} drawn then. a It-was announced thtat the an- nual January dance would be held on January 30 and the con- vener will be Mrs, Colin Ash- ton. LITTLE YORKSHIRE PUDS 1% ¢. sifted flour ¥ tsp. salt 1% c. milk eggs % tsp. powdered sage |2 tbsp. butter or margarine Sprigs of parsley Sift flour and salt into qt. mixing bowl. With rotary beat- er, gradually beat in milk, then eggs and sage Melt butter. Add 1 tbsp. to mixture. Rub deep individual muffin pans with remaining butter. Pour in mixture to 1" depth. Bake 25 to 30 min. in mod. oven, 375 degrees F. Baste twice with melted butter, or if to be served with roast, use fat from pan. Serve very hot as garnish to roast. Makes 8 little puddings. INTERNATIONAL LOVE Among amateur radio operat- ors, the figure 88 means "'love and kisses' and is the inter- national code for the phrase. | CONVENER | Mrs. Leonard Weeks, above, | is the convener and Mrs. Gor- don Jubenville is the co- convener of St. Mary of The People "Three-Light" bazaar on Monday, November 16, in the Church Auditorium on FOR THE FINEST IN DRAPERY MATERIAL in various colours. & fabrics Stevenson road north. Santa | | will be on duty and there will be. Christmas decorations, white elephant sale, fish pond, touch and take, home baking, | candy and a tea room. 98" i've M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 PUT ON pedestal, Pineapple made with gelatin, enabling it Bavarian Cream dessert is to hold to its molded shape, A Smooth Make-Ahead Dessert ing. Plans were discussed for the annual Snow Ball to be held in January. Mr. William Howell read the treasurer's re- port. The members enjoyed an eve- ning of Court Whist. Refresh- ments were served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Winter, Mrs. Alfred Woolcock and Mrs. H. A. Packer. IT ISN'T TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS Atuly The Gift that Lasts Forever Qreland STUDIO For Appointment Call 723-3680 21 Athol St. W. @ Tuesday is Tuts' Day © A ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Every Day From 9:30 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M. Pineapple Bavarian Cream \ tsp. salt Ye, sugar eggs 1c. heavy cream, whipped "What is the difference be-; tween a frozen sweet mousse and a Bavarian cream?" is a) 9 question often asked. ] The Answer: Both desserts : are made with similar ingre-| 2 tsp. vanilla dients. Both contain whipped| Drain pineapple, reserve cream, folded into a cooked|syrup. Add water to make lc. sweet egg-thickened base. If it's] liquid. Combine gelatin, salt and a mousse it is frozen; if a Ba-|2 tbsp. sugar. Stir into pineapple | varian, it is solidified with gela-| liquid. Heat-stir until gelatin dis- tin. |solves, If it's a mousse, the dessert} Separate eggs; beat yolks; is then transferred to a mold, beat in hot liquid. Cook-stir 2 or covered and frozen. 3 aa Chil. \ ics ty ae If it is a Bavarian cream, un- cet eee We we flavored gelatin is added 1o the|Peaks. Beat in remaining sugar : : til stiff peaks form, Beat cooked base, the whipped cream |U2 reat ; is folded in; the mixture turned|cream until stiff. When gelatin into a prepared mold, then re-|Pegins to thicken, fold 'in tn frigerated 4 hrs. or more until| Whites, cream; vanilla an " ite drained pineapple. Turn into firm enough to hold its shape}; htly oiled 5-to-6 c. mold. Re- when unmolded. Gelatins. are|/80°Y wy. ah refrigerated but never frozen, frigerate until perdi: es Measurements are level Unmoid. Garnish: addition pineapple, if desired. Serves 8. PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN [-------------------- CREAM (A Make-Ahead Dessert) 1 (1L-1b. 4%-02z.) can pine- apple tidbits % c. water (about) 1 envelope unflavored gela- tin | WESTERN OIL CO. @ FREE @ Cleaning & 24-Hour Service Ee purchase our fuel oil. 725-1212 LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E.A., M.D.A. Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Pre-School, Kinderance, Character AT MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 CENTRE ST. INFORMATION 723-7253 HOW MUCH OF THE MUSIC DO YOU MISS WITH ORDINARY STEREO HI-FI? Parts on your Furnace when you Thursday and Friday 9:30 A.M. -- 9:00 P.M. Savings Galore During Our WINTER COAT | | | } ale! 6 MARVELLOUS MOHAIR, RINGED WITH FOX Fashion's new "gentlewoman™ loves the smooth luxury of this plush wool mohair coat, especially with the added dazzle of a Polish fox ring collar! Double breasted and beautifully. satin lined. 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At a pre- vious executive meeting, Mrs. _ Donald McClennen was appoiht- ed as new vice-president to re- place Miss Maureen Comerford who is moving out of town. Miss Sally James was chosen as Val- sancabaenamine mspicevccs 4 ELECTROHOME STEREO HI-F! From 279.95 sooetegscotwnanates | single breasted closing. Satin lined and cha- = Sree cmoociicwrnte ie ys epee mois interlined. Trimmed with black and grey. Sizes 16% to 24/2, Colours ~ No Down Payment... Just Say All Sale Priced! SPECIAL! All Wool 9, herney's a io FURNITURE Charge iL "erm ZELLER'S Y;, BERNARD} Studio HAIR DESIGN Salton of Distinctior Call 723-5201 151 King St. Eost In 1909, Electrohome produced Canada's first hornless phonographs. They began manufacturing their own phonograph cabinets in 1917. In 1928, the first Electro- home batteryless radios were introduced. 1969 saw the introduction of the Deilcraft line of fine. furniture that has since become Canada's standard for flaw- less design and craftsmanship. 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