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i ee 5 aes -- Polished leather is used for this after-ski outfit that will make its wearer look as pro- fessional as' her best con- testants on the ski runs, The suit consists of a_hip-tied parka with a fox fur-lined SLEEK SNOW BUNNY. wel hood, elasticized sleeves, a self-covered button closing and matching pants. Long soft-leather boots in a con- trasting color complete the costume. --By Tracy Adrian ANN LANDERS Her Hog-Calling Preferred To Opera Dear Ann Landers: My wife took a few lessons in voice be- fore we were married (18 years ago). The truth is she can't carry a note with a co-singer. Whenever we go to a party Isobel gets a few beers and) single and women should be} married? And just. who are| women supposed to marry? Each other? When you get worked out, send it 'on. It should wants to give a recital, What|make fascinating reading. Isobel does best is the hog-call- Dear Ann Landers: I am a ing bit. She was raised near Tda|boy who is 13 and already writ- Grove, Iowa, and won the county hog-calling champion- ling to Ann Landers for advice. I didn't think I would need you | be the formula m THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Planetary restrictions, where personal relationships are con- cerned, continue to a degree. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that you are currently in an excel- lent two-and-a-half month cycle where financial matters are concerned. Opportunity is here, too--beginning with the latter half of this month--for career jadvancement--especially if you "make yourself felt' during this period. This means empha- sizing all your skills and talents in such a way as to attract the attention of those in a position to boost your aims. It does not mean being overly aggressive, however, or treading on the toes lof others in your effort to get ahead. How you make use of all op- portunities between now and the end of March will have an over- whelming effect on your pro- gress during the latter part of the year, when stilll further up- trends are possible (through your efforts) in September, late October, early November and late May; late June and late July; on travel and stimulating social. activities in late July, September and January. A child born on this day will intuitive, idealistic and a loyal friend and associate. A Detinite Goal, Self-Sacrifice, Keys a To Achievement By ROBERTA ROESCH "I honestly believe that you can have whatever you want if you want it badly enough," a teen-ager recently said. We think so, too, provided you have the following three re- |quisites: (1) A natural or acquired tal- purpose. (3) A desire that's so over- whelming and driving you're willing to work and sacrifice for what you want. MEANINGLESS WORDS Without these three you're only mouthing meaningless words when you talk about about what you want to achieve. However, there are many young people with these requi- sites. One is Leslie Gearhart, a youthful dancer, who's now a full-fledged | ballerina with the Harkness Ballet. Leslie's success story got its start when, *t 8, she began in- sisting the ... parents let take ballet lessons. By the time she was 10, she knew exactly what she wanted to be, so young Leslie set about} showing her parents how serious| she was by talking about ballet! constantly and by training hard at a practice bar in her bed- 'oom. At 14, Leslie was accepted for the Washington School of Bal- let--and here's where the kind of sacrifice that often makes op- portunity entered her life. ship for three straight years./for a few more years but here| RIGOROUS SCHEDULE When the party gets going good everyone hollers, 'Call the hogs, Isobel," but she wants to sing opera. Nobody wants opera; they want her specialty. Isobel says it isn't dignified. Please tell her to be a sport. She thinks you're great and she'll listen to you.--BUCK Dear Buck: Since I'm dn Iowa girl myself I can tell you that a good hog-caller can be proud That "Soo-eeeey-sooey sooey' bit is an art. C'mon, Isobel, give the folks what they want. Dear Ann Landers: I've been laughing my head off over your cornball column for years. Cer- tainly you've read enough from the miserable marries of Amer- ica to know by this time that marriage is a great little insti- tution--but not for men. Why not level with John and Jane Q. Public and tell them the way it is? Every married man I know has that hang-dog look on his face. You can see that the joy of living has been beaten out of him. The male animal is a roamer by nature--happier when he is unencumbered, And this is the way he was meant to live. The female, however, needs marriage. She must have a per- manent home. She needs a fam- ily to give expression to her maternal instincts. It better for the economics of the country if women marry be- cause marriage and family re- sponsibilities keep women at home--for a few years at least. Too many females are out in the business world competing with males which creates all sorts of problems. Since you claim to be a realist, Ann, why don't you state the facts?--MALE MAIL Dear Mail: So men should be TURKEY DIPS For party shacks during the holiday season, serve turkey dips made with turkey and sala¢ dressing or cocktail sauce. Mix finely ground turkey, nuts and raw carrot with salad dress- ing and seasonings to taste and serve in small bowls surround- ed with little crackers. Or mix turkey and chili sauce, a touch of garlic powder, chopped cel- ery and seasonings to taste in ar electric. blender. Serve with 144 to°2-inch pieces of celery as dippers or little crackers or po- tato chips. Dips should be moist enough to be "dipped up"'. It is « wise, however, to place a small spreader to help those people who seem to end up losing broken crackers or chips in the dip. is also} I am. My four-year-old sister is jmaking a wreck out of me. |Whenever I want to see a cer- jtain TV program Jeanette |throws herself down on the floor, and kicks and screams until) she gets her way. Twice last week I had to take Jeanette with' me on Saturday afternoon when I went to a friend's house to play table ten- nis. Today I told my mother I'd rather not go than take my little sister, Jeanette kicked up such a fuss my mother said, "You'll go and take her with you. I can't stand fhe noise. It's bad for my high blood pressure. Is this fair? What can I do?-- LIKE TRAPPED Dear Like: You should not have to take. your little sister with you because your mother can't stand to have her at home. When a four-year-old rules the roost by kicking and screaming j--look out. The noises Jeanette is making now are whispers compared to what will come later, Your mother needs some out- side help. She has a_ spoiled four-year-old on her hands and allowing kids to have their way jis unfair. Such kids grow up |thoroughly despised. Pi Knitted or crocheted articles with open, .or '"'stretchy" pat- terns hold their shape better if basted to a piece of old sheet before washing. To keep up with her studies and ballet while going to high school Leslie had to get up early in the morning and work until late at night. She lived in Virginia and at- ltended classes in Washington, so she usually worked on her homework while going to and from school. In order to gradu- ate early so she could launch her career, she also accelerated her study program by taking by attending summer school. After a stint of working at this high-pressure pace, how- ever, Leslie narrowed her work- ing schedule to a 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. routine by enrolling in the academic school conducted by the dance school so she could combine her dance lessons with her high school work. Still later, she became a member of the Washington Bal- let. But sacrifice was still in order as she rehearsed with the company six days a week and |had classes on Saturday morn- jing. Sometimes she rehearsed jon Sunday, too. SUCCESS ACHIEVED Vd But all this paved the way to success as it so often does. And now, as a ballerina, for jan important company, 18-year- jold Leslie is the dancing proof |that when you want to be some- |thing and somebody bad enough, you've got to have the three-fold combination of ability, single-minded purpose and will- ingness to work and sacrifice operating for you. TO RE-HEAT TURKEY When reheating cooked turkey place slices or pieces on lettuce leaves, cover with lettuce and wrap in foil. The moisture in the lettuce, says the Poultry Products Institute, keeps the cooked meat from drying out and helps retain the fresh fla- vour without that warmed over taste. FR CUT Your FUEL COST FREE PARTS FOR YOUR FURNACE -- FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT --- FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE' 725-1212 WESTERN OIL CO. Avoid friction and bickering;)' more courses than required and} Cheesecake was never more glamorous than when baked in a peanut butter crust. The crunchy crust with plenty of peanut butter flavor makes a delightful companion for the smooth cheese filling. It is the kind of dessert that gives the nut butter, too! This p t butter ch ke belongs to the variety of baked cheesecakes. The peanut butter and crumb mixture line the pan. Then comes the filling, a smooth mixture of cream cheese, lemon, mace and eggs. After the cake comes from the oven it is cooled and sour cream spread over the top. An addi- tional 10 minutes baking sets the topping. This do-ahead des- sert should be chilled before serving. grownups a chance at the pea- 4 A CRUNCHY DESSERT Cheesecake Turns Glamorous Baked In Peanut Butter Shell PEANUT BUTTER c IECAKE Yield: Crust: Y%, cup peanut butter 14% cups graham cracker crumbs Y% cup chopped peanuts tablespoons brown sugar 9 inch cake or margarine Filling: 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese ¥% cup granulated sugar Y, teaspoon ground mace 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 eggs Topping: -- 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla tablespoons melted butter | 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon granulated sugar | Combine peanut butter, crack- | er crumbs, peanuts, brown sugar and melted butter. Line the bottom and sides of a 9 by 1% inch cake pan, with remov- able bottom, with the crumb mixture. Beat the cream cheese until it is smooth, Gradually add the ¥% cup granulated sugar. Blend in the lemon rind, mace and Jemon juice. Add the eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Pour cheese mix- ture into crumb-lined pan. Bake in, a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for 35 minutes. ; Remove cake from oven, Cool. Combine sour cream, 1 table- spoon granulated sugar and van- illa. Spread cream mixture over top of cake. Return to a hot oven (425 deg. F.) for 10 min- utes, Chill in refrigerator be- fore serving. AID TO BASHFUL EXETER, England (CP)-- Lavina Burrows, 25, has en- listed a squad of girl barbers in this Devonshire city for bash- ful men who want their hair "'modelled"' or tinted but are shy about having it done in a |shop. The girls will perform the service in the customer's home j--and each girl will. be accom- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Januery 8, 1965 |] Danger Lurks | In Cluttered Items fate Suan oy Sam Of Medicine Chest |citde "tne "4 clude the When cleaning house don't forget the medicine chest, for it can become as cluttered as any closet. Also, there can be danger in some of the items stored there. The cleaning does not call for throwing everything out, but some items should be discard- ed. For example, don't keep un- labelled containers. A mistake] based on guessing what use was made of its ingredients can be costly. Check over-age items which may have lost their strength. For example, argyrol loses its potency quickly. Salves, ointments and the like Read the instructions for guid- ance. Finally, when in dowbt--dis- card. "'miracle" YWC WINTER PROGRAM For Men & Women @ BADMINTON CLUB @ PAINTING AND DRAWING For Women Only usually last longer, especially @ TAKE A BREAK AT THE Y.W.C.A. (with Nursery) when they are packaged in fold- ©@ TAKE A BREAK AT NORTHMINSTER (with Nursery) up metal tubes. The contents of e KEEP FIT tubes cannot dry out, since air © BASIC DRESSMAKING can't get to them. , @ ADVANCED DRESSMAKING Never have an old prescrip- H: rrord waa tion refilled without checking @ ADVANCED MILLINERY with your family doctor, e COPPER ENAMELLING Solid residues at bottom of @ WEAVING medicine bottles, cloudy solu- @ CURLING tions and watery ointments @ SWIMMING usually are signals for the trash e@ SPEAKING IN PUBLIC (with Berbere Pollock) \panied by a male chaperone. can. | FEMALE CGAREE | Canadian Company wishes a || compensation for equal results. Oshawe area for an interesting new career. The woman we |] are looking for will be between the ages | intelligent, educated and ambitious. .. . . Substantial starting salary and security benefits, with equal WRITE TO BOX D4, OSHAWA TIMES | giving particulars. For Teens LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND THE "YOU AND YOURSELF" Y-TEEN CLUB NO NEW MEMBERS For Girls 8 to 12 SATURDAY MORNING FUN REGISTRATION: JANUARY 117 FOR INFORMATION CALL PROGRAM OFFICE 723-7625 -- 2-5 p.m. YWCA --- 199 Centre St. R OPPORTUNITY female representative in the | of 35-50, and be | | | 200--4-door sedan ¢y CHRYSLER VALIANT 200. Bigger, Bolder, Powered to Perform oe ee jc, 7 =---- J om F in G5 nobody heats Valia for value and choice cs CANADA LTD. Dependable USED CARS 331, PARK ROAD SOUTH OSHAWA, ONT. VALIANT 100. Nifty, Thrifty, Priced to Please THE CARS WITH THE 5-YEAR-50,000-MILE POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES Disney Motors Limited| Northside Chrysler Dodge KINGSTON ROAD AND CHURCH PICKERING, ONTARI Se Custom 200 Station Wagon (overall length 990.2 inches) "Choice" is the word for Valiant in °65. Your choice of 30 beautiful ee ee eae) ee eee models convertibles to wagons, every onc bigger, bolder, ued $0 pllinem! 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