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'a idl FE PRESERVER r drying plant bulbs, hem for winter in an old stocking. wv time Certainly not. Morever, rent can, by sufficient ef- learn to like practically isliked food by tasting a tiny portion of it and lly a larger bit, over an ed period. or Christmas Give Her DIAMOND from... iz bal bat ba aa ae a c "Persiang" ' ir. Satin-lined % . = * 0 0 x s t % nana ae me ») jimcoe Y * uth ' SOCIAL GATHERINGS ANTICIPATE THE DUTCH CLUB held its annual St. Nicholas Day Dance on Saturday evening at the Kinsman Community a ST. PAUL'S Catholic Par- ent - Teacher held a Christmas Frolic on Association Centre. St. Nicholas ~ Saturday evening at St. Paul's School. Parents and teachers enjoyed dancing, SEASON OF GOOD WILL Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 5, 1967 11 SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department New Members of the Univer-| Susan Naisbet and Steven FI- sity Women's Club were enter- o P awning their pod opan . ; indergarten piano certificates tained at a coffee party at the at a demonstration and recital home of Mrs. C, M. Elliott.|neiq at the home of Mrs. R Hostesses for the evening were! English, Mary Street, on Sat. Mrs. C. M. Elliott, president; | yrqay : ' Pe Mrs. N. H. Edmondson, first dy vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Har-| Just returned from a sight- ris, second vice-president; Mrs.|seeing trip in Mexico is Ralph Hayden Macdonald, member-|Burton, Simcoe Street South. ship secretary. Mrs. R. H. Don-/Mr. Burton was impressed by ald, past president, poured tea.|the beauty and culture of Mex- daughter of Mrs. Day which is today is the gift- giving day for the Dutch. Sebastian Vanderlaan, mas- ter of ceremonies, presents the door prize, an old coun- try style Dutch cake, Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Van- The November executive meeting of the University Women's Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Milne. Plans were made for the U.W. Club's annual theatre night which will be held February 8. The presen- tation this year will be the "Happiest Millionaire," to be held at the Regent Theatre. Miss Isabella Sawdon whose marriage to Chester Kutasien- ski will take place December 15,! in Albert Street United Church was honored at a shower neld) jby her aunt, Mrs. Frank Len-| jaerts, Division St. Following the shower, tea and coffee were} served by Miss Debra Koster,| and Miss Barbara Lenaerts. Guests were Mrs. Charles Fry,| |/Mrs. Alfred Kemp, Mrs. Jacob |Koster, Mrs. Alexander Lena-| jerts, Mrs. Maud Parker, Mrs.| Mary Popovitch, Mrs. Joseph! Roznik, Mrs. Jean Sawdon, Mrs. | Stanley Sikora, Mrs. P. P. Sulli- van and Mrs, William Zarobiak. "This Hour Has 100 Years," was the theme for the recent dermeer. About 350 attend- ed and danced to the music of the Len Duke orchestra from Toronto Miss Evelyn Gay, Mrs. Elton} Werry, Mrs. Lawrence Savery and Mrs. Nicholas Gulenchyn, in centennial dress, reminisced over past events in Simcoe Street Church life. Mrs. Robert Currie and Mrs. Robert Shef- field commented on the recent activities of UOCW and Miss| Millicent Luke delved into the future. She advised women to! re-evaluate themselves and be- come more than second-rate) Christian leaders is most im- portant and women should have partnership on church boards. Mrs. R. W. Bassett and Mrs. meeting of Simcoe Street UCW.|ily 4 ; hall |tongue, etc. The surprising fact citizens. Recruiting and eis that more is not eaten. Liver, for example, is such a good source of iron, vitamin A, ri- \boflavin, and niacin. W. O. Hart will be the co-con-|able and should be kept refrig- veners for the Y.W.C.A. bakejerated until use. Liver should sale to be held on Saturday in|be wiped well before using; any ico City where he saw the na- tional Ballet Folklorico, and aj bullfight, Touring by coach he Saw the pyramids, the Aztec ruins and the Floating Islands. He visited Taxco, the silver city and enjoyed relaxing on the beaches of Acapulco where he was divers, Quesbradas. Pennsylvania, and Kenneth Donald Newcombe, son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Newcombe, Deep River, Ontario, will be married entertained by the high Russian Mothers Voice r 4 : PLAN DECEMBER WEDDING Maybeth Agnes Hoagland, Neta A. Hoagland, Oshawa, and Edward Hoagland, Wysox, December 22, in Whitby Baptist Church according to an announcement made re- cently. Both are students at McMaster University, Hamilton. Miss Hoagland is enrolled in nursing and her fiance is working toward his master of science de- gree. Complain ~ine,sanaa vances 2 'Over Cost Of School Uniforms direction of Orest Salmers, will] is By PETER BUCKLEY travel to Kingston tomorrow to} ~ MOSCOW (CP) -- What's perform at the Grand Theatre ; : ; as a part of the Kingston Cen-| needed in the Soviet Union, tennial Festival | apparently, is yet another : | commissar--this one in Mr. and Mrs. Ian Clements, Glendale Avenue, have just re-| turned from Nassau, Bahamas. charge of school uniforms Regularly every year after the school. term begins, com- The trip was to celebrate their) plaints begin to descend on silver wedding anniversary.) newspapers and educational While in Nassau they stayed at/ authorities from parents of the Sheridan British Colonial) students whose school uni Hotel. forms have been changed yet The Reverend and Mrs. R.} see the whim of school C, (White celebrated their 45th) ~~ : The problem was well put wedding anniversary. recently at their home, Roxborough Ave-| by a mother and teacher iden- nue, with their immediate fam-| tified as E Bruskova who and close friends. wrote to the Communist Peedi at ea MEE haar aca senior Youth publication, Komso- | molskaya Prayda Liver Offers |_ Mrs. Bruskova told of little | Irochka who broke into tears Food Value on the first day of school and And Variety refused to put on her freshly- pressed uniform, "*They said brown,' she sobbed, 'and this is not brown In Sanada, five pounds of} *' Boal of variety meats are consum- bags Geer will' scold ed per person per year. These me? ' 7 meats include liver, heart, "But that was only the be- ginning. Irochka's grandmoth- er took her to school, then hurried to the store to buy her a white sport shirt. " 'But why white?' Iroch- ka's mother asked. 'Couldn't it be blue? She has one she wore at kindergarten that's still good.'."' 2 All variety meats are perish- Standards in the Soviet Un ion's "egalitarian" society. "My neighbors have three children,"' she wrote, 'The fa- ther is the only wage earner. "The elder brother's sport shoes were to be passed to the younger one, but the latter was: asked at school to get running shoes instead. "His mother got angry. 'No running shoes! Sport shoes are good enough.' "The elder brother dropped his eyes and said nothing, but young Vitya answered: 'All the other pupils have running shoes. Why can't you buy them?'. An eight-year-old can- not understand the situation." MAY COST $50 Depending on the quality of clothing she buys and the de- | ____|partment of mands of the school authori- | ties, a Soviet mother is likely | to spend 20 to 40 rubles--$25 to $50--to outfit her daughter for school. The average month- ly salary in the Soviet Union is said to be about 100 rubles --$125. | | | | | | If the expense can he spread over two or three | years on little-used items-- , Such as the special outfits for holidays or individual classes --or if the clothes can be hand- ed down to younger children, it's a relatively modest ex- pense. Many Canadian par- ents would be happy to get off a buffet luncheon and a singsong. Nicholas Vanderstoop (left) Mr. and Mrs. withthe Reverend Patrick Doherty, Mrs. Frank Molo- ney, president of the CPTA, support of the ""Y's" World Ser-|tubes should be cut out with The gymnastics teacher was ing 'tea will be Mrs. H. vice. Mrs. Edward Heavens will|sharp - pointed scissors. Home be in charge of decorations for|Economists at MacDonald In- the "Y'? gymnasium and pour-|stitute, Guelph, recommend this B./recipe -- panfried liver with adamant: 'Our school's phys- ical culture uniform is a white shirt and black shorts. Blue has too many shades and the are seen .above chatting and Mr. Moloney. |Armstrong, Miss In many Christian church- es, the three - week per- iod before Christmas, Ad- vent, is a period of self- denial. To mark off the days of Advent, one candy should be hung daily on this Ad- vent calendar during De- cember. On Christmas day, children are allowed to eat all the candies. Instructions for constructing this advent calendar may be obtained by sending a stamped self- addressed, envelope with 10 cents for handling to the The Oshawa Times, Osh- awa, Ontario, requesting Leaflet No. E. 9720. MALE NURSES WINNIPEG (CP) -- Ten of the 18 registered nurses who will be coming to Manitoba as the result of this year's recruit ing drive by the Manitoba Asso- ciation of Registered Nurses are men. Marlene Caldwell, associa- tion registrar, said it had been hoped the two-week recruiting mission would provide at least 50 English registered nurses for Needlework Department of Manitoba, presidents. | Quebec Custom The final recital of ie bg . dents of the Oshawa an is- Tasty Pork Pies trict Registered Music Teach- ers' Association was held re- Christmas Eve jeently at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Jan Drygala wel- In Quebec, there is a cus-;comed the audience and those tom which most families fol-|participating were, Susan Alex- low on Christmas Eve, As soon|ander, Dennis Puckerin, Jean- as the family has -returnedjette Slegel, Jennifer Eberlee, from midnight mass, pork|Lenore 'Camozzi, Dennis Bam- pies (called Tourtieres in Que-|ber, Lynda Shephard, Georgia bec) are served. Home Econo-|Jones, Sandra Vickers, Eliza- mists at Macdonald Institute,|beth Tomalak, Deborah Sand- Guelph, recommend this recipe|ford, Karen Crawford, Dorothy for those. Ontario families who|Hindmen, Stephanie Ball, Nan- would like to try something new cy Bowes, Nancy Hickey, Laur- from their neighboring prov-|el Rodney, Lynne Adamson, Val- ince, erie Gardynik, pa ye Wielinga, Pamela Gibson, PORK PIES araiak Ballentine, Evelyn pounds lean shoulder of |Trott, Lorianne Ayre, Barbara pork |Burman, Susan Entwistle. cup water | onion The Evening Mission Circle clove garlic lof the Calvary Baptist Church tsp. salt lmet at the home of Miss Doris 4 tsp. pepper |Millson, Sunset Avenue, recent: tsp. nutmeg, dash mace, fly. A letter was read from the} cayenne /Reverend and Mrs. Donald Cle-| tsp. celery salt |ments, Bolivia. Christmas box-| pastry shell es were packed for Bible school] (using 3 cups flour) |students. Elections of officers} Chop the meat and onion fine-|for 1968 was held and the of-| Vera Moyse|bacon. Not only is this method! land Mrs. E. F. Armstrong, past/simple but the results are de- children all look different." WHITE SOCKS ONLY Mrs. Bruskova carried on her story with increasing irony: "There are lessons in musi- cal rhythm at ITrochka's school. The teacher demanded that the pupils wear white socks (not blue, for goodness sake, nor yellow--only white). licious, PANFRIED LIVER | WITH BACON For 4 servings, allow %-) pound calf's liver and 14-pound of bacon. Panfry the bacon| lfirst, keeping any fat which| |may accumulate. Drain the| }bacon on a paper towel; keep} hot. | Return enough fat to the skil-) * \ioehka' : . | rochka's school is far ? jlet to cover the bottom of the! from being an exception. Al- again . | . : : : | 8g 2 f pan. Coat the liver in seasoned| most every school demands | If it's backache that's flour. Cook the liver quickly, some peculiar variation of the bothering you, it could be turning once, until crispy brown) traditional uniform ae Madden aeaeceee on both sides, and delicate pink) ¢ome want short-sleeved | 80, Dodd's Kidney Pills inside (medium done). Remove liver to a heated plat-| ter and pour all the fat from} the skillet. Now place the skil-| let over low heat and add 2! tablespoons butter; heat slowly until butter is golden brown. Squeeze a few drops of lemon juice onto each slice of liver, pour on browned butter. Top with bacon strips and snipped parsley. } Shirts, others sleeveless. Some want striped shorts, others plain. Some want blue leather shoes, others brown rubber. Mrs. Bruskova was also bold enough to touch on the question of the varying living PERU ADMITS COWS LIMA (AP) -- Peru will re- | ceive 950 Dutch milk cows in} December to begin a milk pro-} duction program. Peru, which} needs more milk than HEAVY DUTY that cheaply. But if the uniform has to be changed yearly and requires a whole series of unusual acces- sories, the family budget is likely to be strained badly. School uniforms were origi- | nally designed to eliminate Is it that nagging backache can help bring you relief. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition causing the | backache. 'Then you feel | better and rest better. | You can depend on Dodd's | Kidney Pills. New large size saves money | CANNED TOMATOES There's a wide scope. of food |dishes using canned tomatoes, with one grade being espe iy |right for certain dishes. Num- ber one grade (Canada Fancy) contains not less than 75 per cent drained solids, and the tomatoes must be fairly whole with a good red color. Use this grade when appearance counts as in Herbed Scalloped Toma- toes combining canned toma- toes, nutmeg, oregano, and rosemary. Number two canned tomatoes (Canada Choice) may not be as uniform in appearance as Canada Fancy but must be of fairly good red color and must contain not less than 60 per cent drained solids. Chicken Creole using chicken, onion, green pepper, and caned to- matoes is a delicious choice for jthese tomatoes, Finally, number three (Can- jada Standard) must contain not \less than 50 per cent drained solids, and is an economical buy for use when appearance is not so important as in toma- jtoes sauce or Jellied Tomato |Soup. For these canned tomato recipes contained in a special canned tomato booklet, write |the Food Council, Ontario De- Agriculture and {Food, Parliament Buildings, | Toronto, excessive fussiness about clothes among Soviet chil- dren, They are normally worn in both primary and second- ary schools. The whimsy of school au- thorities--and the growing style-consciousness of Soviet middle- and upper-income families--are likely to defeat the purpose "Let our children have shirts and shorts and shoes of the color and fashion avail- able," Mrs, Bruskova pleads. "The main thing is that they should not feel ashamed to put them on and go to school."' | ne IDEAL DAIRY FOODS QUALITY / YOU CAN COUNT ON! ALL PACKAGED I BRIGHT-PLASTIC THROW-AWAY CARTONS More and more people are turning to their local dairy, Ideal Dairy. Their products are pro- duced, processed and delivered locally by local citizens. Locally ly. Place |brown. in a Add saucepan and seasonings and illi i it can} icers are, Mrs. William Reim-)'© I | - president; Mrs. Harry Grant,| Produce now, signed an agree- 4 Mrs. Victor) Ment with The Netherlands for Wool Twist CANDY KEEPER FOR ADVENT CAREER SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING Are pleased to announce the opening of a New Branch in OSHAWA, Day and Evening Classes are now. taking appointments, Models are welcome. 145 KING ST. WEST - 576-3558 |plate with pastry, fill with meat mixture, add a top crust, slit {to let the steam escape. Bake convener, jat 425 degrees F for about 40 work through labor and govern- ;ment in an attempt to halt ship- |ments | other |worth was formerly program water. Cover and simmer for|vice - president; an hour or until tender. The|Henkelman, devotional leader; meat should be finished when|Mrs, Barry the mixture is thick. Season if|tary; Mrs. Alex Bodashefsky, necessary; cool, Line a pie|treasurer; Mrs. Charles McGhee| plate with pastry, fill with meat| missionary representative; Mrs. George Bodashefsky, card con-| vener; Mrs. John Toth, work) Mrs. Gordon Toffle- mire, Mrs. Kenneth Cain, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, social commit- tee, The Oshawa Silver Cross Chapter is holding its Christ- mas Party on Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m, at the Hotel Gen- osha. minutes. AIM TO HALT ARMS NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) -- Mrs. J. C, Duckworth, national presi- dent of the Voice of Women, ays the organization plans to Mrs. Kelly DeGray, Carnegie of Canadian arms to/Avenue, chairman, entertained countries. Mrs. Duck-|the Catholic Women's League regional executive at a Christ- mas dinner at her home. last! evening. | | advisor for adult education in Nova Scotia. FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES co. Méc | Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 "Free Customer Parking While Shopping at Our Store" a |importation of a total of 1,600 Devereux, secre-| COWS: Reg. 15.50 aq. yd. g-95 sQ. YD. 9 x 9 AMTICO VINYL ASBESTOS TILE REG. 13¢ 9° 12 « 12 Reg. 22, Te Ye 7 Sine Silver 156 serves INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET 3 Bales Only Ss 5:95 Broadloom Reg. te 16.93. From 2:65 9:95 To SQ. YD. $Q. YD. YD. That's why we recommend Hagerty ... the world's most respected name in silver care. BIRKS Seweteers Shopping Centre Oshewe ORIENTAL RUGS 77:77 6x9' 39:99 NYLONS 5 pair 9'x12' ] .00 ONLY BRAIDED OVALS. % x 12' REG. 69.95 47 ce CORLON oll patterns Reg. 4.95 to 10.95, CLEAR 00 52 ' 2 3 YD. Produced and process- ed products help to build a greater com- munity. Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pro- duced and LOCALLY Processed Dairy Pro- ducts, AT YOUR STORE or AT YOUR DOOR For Home Delivery On Your Street Call Products Lid. 390 RITSON RD. N. TELEPHONE 728-6241