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BEACH WRAP HAS 'SLEUTH MOTIF' James Bond may have in- fluenced this beach wrap, dis- played in today's Press Week showing of spring and resort fashions at Beverly Hills, California. Model Chere Davis wears the wrap styled as a red and white trench coat with boots, hat and glasses 'Young Canada's Book Week' Marked At E. A. Displays of books, drawing attention to 'Young Canada's Book Week," greeted those at- tending the November, meeting of the E. A. Lovell Home and Schoo] Association. Some of these books were new ones from the school library, while others were loaned for the dis- lay by a book store and Mc- Laughila Library. "Children's Books for Christ- mas" was the title chosen by ceive poisonous Lovell H&S poisonous substances. The aver- age home contains at least 50 products substances. containing poisonou It had been agreed that edu cation of the public is a vital aspect of problem. There poison control centres, These re- regarding substances and the treatment to use from the Pure Food and Drug Department. the poison are. now information optional. --AP Wirephoto control 200 By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) -- With the Christmas turkey-roasting sea- son fast approaching, home economists in the consumer section of the agriculture de- partment have issued a colorful 70-pagé book on poultry. Entitled simply Poultry--How to Buy and Cook It, the book has such information as what the various grades of poultry mean and fancy recipes for suth delicacies as turkey veg- letable soup and shish kebabs. It's available from the Queen's Printer, Ottawa, for 75 cents. In the introduction, home economists say nothing has changed more in the space age than food technology and the poultry industry has kept pace. "Until recently poultry was served only on special occa- sions. Now it may be served any day of the year, thanks to the advances in production, processing and storage meth- ods. During the last 10 years con- sumption of turkey in Canada has almost doubled, increasing from 4.3 pounds a person in 1953 to 7.7 pounds in 1962. TURKEY ROLLS ; The poultry industry is pro- ducing more and more "'con- each year, added to the prob- lem. Mr. Powell spoke of the meas- ures which were being taken to try to prevent these poisonings. The biggest problem was to edu- cate people regarding the dan- gers, and to get them to take the proper precautions. Com- mon sense was the greatest means of controlling poisonings. The key to control was in the home where greater care should be taken in handling medica- tions and chemicals. The five main steps to remem- ber when a poisoning accident occurs, were stressed to con- clude Mr. Powell's address. He was thanked by Mrs. John Crook. Mrs. Richard Lack conducted the business meeting and intro- duced Mrs. J. F. Krbyia, the new social convener. The room attendance prize was won again this month by Mrs. Booth's morning kindergarten class. Students collected $155.10 for JNICEF this year. Members were made aware of '"'Toy-time 1964" being sponsored by the Jaycees. Used and unwanted toys may be left in containers provided at Shell Oil Stations These toys will be repaired and -lgiven to welfare agencies for distribution at Christmas. Men- tion was made of the "Person- ality Development Course' to be held at MCVI each Wednes- day for eight weeks, beginning in January. Those interested should indicate their interest by registering early. is enough Booklet on Poultry Answers Housewives' Cooking Queries venience" foods, along with the usual whole and cut-up fresh chicken and turkey. One exam- ple is the turkey rolls now appearing in some markets. They may be bought raw or pre-cooked, The large rolls are usually. made from. 20-to-30- pound turkeys and the small ones from 10-to-16-pound birds. The skin and bones are re- moved and the layers of white and dark meat, or all white and all dark, are rolled up in the skin and securely tied. 'Turkey rolls are ideal for buffet sup- pers and sandwiches," write the home economists. Much of the material in the book is practical . information. It answers hundreds of ques- tions like this one: How long does it take to thaw out a five- pound frozen chicken? (One day in the refrigerator, or 74% hours at room temperature, or five hours in cold water, with the original watertight wrapper left on.) It also gives a series of charts showing cooking times for vari- ous types of poultry and tells how you find out if your chicken or turkey is done. DONE AT 190 With a roasted chicken, you just press the thick muscle of the drumstick, protecting your towel; if it feels soft, the bird is done. Another test is that the leg of the chicken moves read- ily when you lift or twist it. "If you use a meat thermom- eter, insert it into the thickest part of the chicken's thigh muscle or into the centre of the stuffing; make sure it does not touch the bone. When the chicken is cooked, the ther- mometer registers 190 degrees Fahrenheit in the thigh, or 165 degrees in stuffing." Following the _ information section, which covers chicken, duck, fowl, goose and turkey, are 40 poultry recipes including salads, sauces, soups and stuff- ings. For a Christmas turkey, the economists suggest this unusual mushroom-and-nut stuffing: Ingredients: 10 cups soft stale bread crumbs (1% - 24 - ounce loaves), 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tea- spoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sage, 1 teaspoon savory, % cup chopped parsley, % cup chopped cashew nuts, 1 cup but- ter, melted, 2-3 cup chopped onion, % pound chopped mush- rooms, (or one 10-ounce can of mushrooms. drained and chopped). Mix the breadcrumbs, season- ings, parsley and nuts. Saute the onions and mushrooms in butter and add to the crumbs. Toss lightly but thoroughly. Makes 10 cups of stuffing-- for a 12-to-20-pound turkey. fingers with a cloth or paper i Very quick to knit with luxury soft wool and big needles, this. little bolero will make the perfect gift for your favorite little girl. The instructions are given in 4 sizes, 6 to 12. If you. would questing number 12-64 like the leaflet with the in- structions simply self-addressed envelope and 10c in coin to the Needlecraft Department of this paper re- BOLERO, send Glistening Wreath From Faded Posies There's no hard and fast rule that a Christmas wreath must be made of greens and pine cones, and you may find it more fun to make one from materials,. such as artificial flowers, that you have around the house. A very handsome wreath can be made from plastic snap- dragons "first bloom." First, nine-inch diameter circle from heavy wire, or a bent coat hang- er will also do, and curve four stalks of snapdragons around it, wiring them into position. Then fill in the bare spots between the stalks with leaves. spray bow, that Finally, for this bolero, a stamped, leaflet are past the UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After- noon Club met in the Legion Hall for its weekly meeting with President Mrs.: George V. Lee presiding. Favorite hymns were sung and a reading given by Mrs. George Hall. The Reverend A. Woolcock of St. Mark's Church will be the guest speaker at next week's meeting, November 23. The election of officers will take place on November 30. No meet- ing on December 7, The Christ- mas Party will be held on De- cember 14, There will be an ex- change of. gifts, the price set is one dollar for these. WELSH SOCIETY AUXILIARY The St. David's Welsh Society of Oshawa, Ladies Auxiliary held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Pat. Chappell on Nov. 12 to discuss the forthcoming events. The Children's Annual Christ- mas party will be held this year on Tuesday, December 15, at 6.30 p.m. at the ORC. There will be an_ informal dance on Saturday, November 28, at the Oshawa Tennis Club at 8.30 p.m. tickets are $2.00 per couple. All members wishing mem- bership dance tickets, please phone Mrs. R. J. Andrews 725-0348. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 21, 1964 i Every Season Brings New Uses The handiest thing in the house, according to many house- wives, is pressure sensitive tape. Most modern women wone- der what their grandmothers did without it. Although tape is in almost] fs you haveling daily 'use, perhaps overlooked some of the season- al applications. Here are some suggestions appropriate for fall), ing for winter. and winter: Weather stripping -- Fasten vestibule rugs. To prevent from tach strips 74 rags » ati foam tape to the bottom. shew ade pc , cover wire hange: For Adhesive Tapelwit adhesive foam tape strips of self-adhesive insulation tape around loose door frames and windows to stop draughts, keep cold air out and warm air in. You will save on fuel bills, too. Water-proofing -- In areas, such as basements, where water might penetrate, use fix-it tape for maximum efficiency. Save window frames -- Use the special window seal tape to fasten plastic storm windows to frames instead of nails or tacks which leave unsightly marks when they are removed. Prevent slipping -- Members FEATURE EVENT DIRECTORY of the family, and visitors too, will be wiping their feet on 'TORONTO Nov. 10-28 O'KEEFE CENTRE The Merry Widor C400 Nov, 13-21 snowsuits and Warm WINTERWEAR infants to size 14 { Budget Accounts Invited "The Best Costs Less At" UIN|GJAIGIE| OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE h vJo ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Coliseum Building - Exhibition Park O69 Nov. 15-21 ROYAL ALEXANDRA THEATRE Les Bollets Canadienne C660 Nov. 28 their "> LILLIAN MAE MARSH wreath liberally with either gold or silver spray. As soon as it is dry, a crimson velvet or satin tied at the bottom, will give it a truly opulent look, | } 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 GREY CUP GAME C.N.E, Stodium W660 Nov, 5 - Dec. 6 ROYAL 'ONTARIO MUSEUM Tut Ankhomun Treasures O49 Nov. 15 - Dec, 24 CASA LOMA Christmas Fairyland SERVICE OPTICAL OPTICAL SERVICE 04659 Dec. 1-8 ICE CAPADES Maple' Leaf' Gardens 0469 -- For economy and friendly service jan to stay at Toronto's LORD SIMCOE HOTEL conveniently located in the heart of downtown (at the subway) Mrs. Joan Hill, school librarian} 4 list of the causative agents} Since this was the last meet- and Grade 1 teacher. was given. Stress was put on|ing before Christmas, Mrs. Lack She stated that children of the|the fact that aspirin was the/wished all a Merry Christmas. same age might read at differ- most common cause. The ad-|Refreshments were served to ent levels. At several points in|vent of so many new products complete the evening. her lecture Mrs. Hill presented -- suitable books for the age group being discussed at that time. Preparation for reading began x" PLASTIC SEALING SERVICE Have your important papers and newspapers clippings sealed per/ Same doy manently in plastic. service. 2¢ pr sq. inch, Phone 723-4387 ARE MOVING To Larger Quarters at in infancy. Nursery rhymes helped children become accus- tomed to hearing sounds, rhymes and jingles. Reading aloud to children, even after they began to read for them- selves, was a help and estab lished a new relationship be- tween children and parents, Books for children must have action, excitement and humor There were different heroes now than for the last genera- tion, and children today would not necessarily enjoy books that their parents enjoyed as chil- dren. , There was only a short span of 6-8 years when a child could read as a child. Therefore one should choose the best books available for them. Children should be guided to a world of fantasy, history, adventure, myths and legends, hero tales, folk tales, and stories of their heritage. . . . Begin with things that interest the child. Look things up together. Start read- ing poetry early. Surround chil- dren with books and encourage them to join a library. Parents should not hesitate to ask the ad- vice of the librarian at the Public Library regarding suit- able books for their children. | Mrs. Hill climaxed her speech with the question "Have you read any good books lately?" Mrs. Thomas Tipton thanked Mrs. Hill for her timely advice. The guest speaker, Mr. Cyril Powell, was introduced by Mr. Robert H. Broadbent. He came as a representative of the Cana- dian Pharmaceutical Associa- tion and the Ontario Medical Association, to alert parents re- garding the prevalence of poisonings; preventive meas- ures; and action which should be taken when an accidental 'poisoning occurs. The film, "'The Antidote," was shown. This depicted the speed needed in treating poisonings; also the difficulty in finding out the poisonous ingredients and the effective antidotes. It also portrayed, the anguish, and feel- ings of guilt of the parents; and the tragic results which could follow an accident of this kind without: prompt and effective treatment. In his. speech, Mr. Powell) mentioned that in the 12th or 13th centuries there was a mania for poisoning. Some be- came MP's master poisoners Toxicology was studied. Poison- ing became such)a problem that King Louis of France insisted that poisons be sold by pharma- cists only and that records be _ kept of such sajes. Statistics showed that there were 15,000 accidental poison- ings and 25 deaths from these in Canada last, year. Most of these were tra ed to careless UP CHEQUE AT THE C @ ENTRY SELECTION storage or inj icious use of FREE ENTRY FORMS @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX AT FLAG POLE IN THE MALL . MADE ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964, TO $200 in Cash! vesieteam Enter OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Monthly FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW! @ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE ENTRE AND ASK FOR THIS MONTH WILL BE CENTRE Sutta's 10% KING ST. WEST - OSHAWA Formerly Location of Reed's Florists lewis @et eh ite) single 6.50 to 10.50, doubles 10.50 to 14.50. > Free overnight parking LS THE LORD SIMCOE HOTEL KING & UNIVERSITY TEL. 362-1848 725-4521 5 years. 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