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, PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZE TTE PART TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1951 * Time to Think of Fluffy, Moist, Subtle and Savory By JO ALDWINCKLE This week homemakers will be giving serious thought to the Christmas bird. We don't know whether, given half an chance, the turkey would migrate north or south, but we do know that wherever he chanced to be around December 25 he would be stop- ped in his tracks. Being a wise "bird he resigns himself to his fate and settles down to a short and "comfortable life of domestic bliss. That is why all the turkeys in Oshawa stores this year will be " Grade A or Special. 'they have almost all been raised locally or in Quebec, and you will see by . the light yellow scales on the legs + and the round plump breasts that | they were in the first flush of youth when they met their demise. Having chosen your bird--allow about a pound per person to get the size you will require, get the butcher to draw it for you, then) take it home and groom it care- fully. Tweeze out the pin feathers | and singe off the down, and clean the inside and out with a damp cloth. Do not soak the gobbler in salty water. Keep the whole glamorizing process as dry as pos-| sible. Now set her (we prefer hen birds) aside in a cold place cover- ed with a cloth or wax. paper while you mix the dressing. Anybody can cook a turkey, but a tender dressing, aromatic and subtle in flavor, is the test of a] good cook. We thought it might be interesting to find out what] was going into some Oshawa mix- | ing bowls. The first few calls revealed 'that | Oshawa families prefer a very simple dressing, soft breadcrumbs | (1 cup to 1 pound of bird), salt, | sage, a little minced onion and bacon fat, but Mrs. Bert Edwards, | Athol Street East, has a different | recipe that she has used for "don- | key's years'. that her family still | raves about. For a 25-1b. turkey, she says, ke: 1 loaf of breadcrumbs, soft or stale 14 Ib. sausage meat ; Salt to taste 1; teaspoon poultry dressing 1; teaspoon sage 1, teaspoon thyme 1 small onion : 14 teaspoon red hot sauce 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons butter She mixes all together well and fills the inside and the crop. This 'makes a fluffy, savory dressing, isays Mrs. Edwards. ! Some people find a savory dress- | ng indigestible, but Mrs. Leonard 'Wakeford overcomes this disagree- 'able condition by the addition of ipowdered ginger to her ingredi- 'ents. She gives us the following irecipe, and adds that she cooks it in a casserole, and serves it with ithe turkey but notin it. Her un- {ailing method of cooking the Christmas turkey is to grease it fthoroughly and put it into a large 'brown paper bag in a slow oven, {breast side down. About 20 min- jutes before serving time she re- 'moves the bag to allow the skin 'which has browned lightly, to 'crisp a little. Here is her recipe for dressing. i 6 cups dry bread crumbs 1 dessertspoon salt { 1 tablespoon sage Ya teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 cup chopped onion Ya eup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon powdered ginger Cook onion in butter or mar- garine, and ddd to seasoned crumbs. The ginger will prevent repeating. Mrs, A. J. Brace, Simcoe Street North, likes the trick of putting a few raisins or raw cranberries in her dressing which she makes from the crusts only. Here is her Crusty Favorite Dressing. Cut, one-inch thick, the crust from four large loaves .of bread (two brown and two white). | delicate flavor of turkey." aud x comm ---------------- ~ OF INT ---- ERES$ T i Porsonals | Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city 4 are appreciated hy the | cook for the "forcemeat." | Social Department. | "Simmes. the giblets in a little | i slightly salted water. This makes the stock for the gravy. The| Mr. and Murray Chute, Fair- heart and liver are to be chopped | view Avenue. have had as week- up and added to the bread-|end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raloh crumbs." | Haldame and Mr. Graham Math- The crop was always stuffed | er, all of St. Catharines. Turkey Dressing with sausage meat to give the bird a fine rounded shape and her| Mr, and Mrs. Clarence E. Plax- recipe for stuffing or "forcemeat" ton, of Brougham, who will cele- | as she called it, is as follows: | brate their golden wedding anni- | 14 Ib. 'suet, chopped very fine | yersary on Tuesday, December 25, | rind of lemon ° | will spend the day quietly with | 1 teaspoon parsley, fresh chop-| their family at the home of their | pe daughter, Mrs. Henry Keys, and | 1 teaspoon mixed herbs Mr. Keys, Ritson Road North. salt, eayenne pepper and mace | to taste : Mrs. Robert Broddy was guest 6 ozs. breadcrumbs, soft {of honor at a post-nuptial shower | given by Mrs. Robert Oakley, | Southwood Drive, Toronto, recent- |ly. Mrs. Broddy, who before her | marriage was Miss Anhe Rodesky | of Oshawa, received a great vari- | ety of attractive gifts, and refresh- ments were served by the hostess. 'Miss Millicent Luke 'Re-elected President 'Harvey Hunt Auxiliary | 2 eggs ; Blend all together, including | chopped giblets, before wetting. | Beat eggs and add to mixture. | And here's an astonishing thing. "Do not use -sage or onion," | Grandmother insisted. 'They are | intended for duck or goose and are far too penetrating for the State dinners and banquets are {a fading dream nowadays to Mrs. von Pilis of Bokar Farm, Whitby, who came here from Vienna, but she remembers the elaborate Miss Millicent Luke was re- dressings that the Viennese chefs elected president of the Harvey | delighted "in. "Now I think it all too rich and heavy," she said, adding that her | | favorite preparation is to butter | | the bird generously and fill it with Hunt Auxiliary of Simcoe Street | United Church at its Christmas meeting held recently. The Rev. J. K. Moffat installed | | juice, the other offices as follows: Honor- | ary president, Mrs. Wilson Mackie; | past president, Mrs. O. Sagar; sliced apples. She removes the apple filling before bringing the bird to the table. To prepare the elaborate stuff- ing you would need at least two | good-natured cooks and about | seven kitchen maids. Anyway it | was fun hearing about them, so just relax for a moment, read | them through and your Christmas | i preparations. will seem as child's | fi a CHESTNUT DRESSING ? | 1 guart large chestnuts 14 cup butter | | 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 pint breadcrumbs or hot mash- | | ed sweet potatoes | 3 1; teaspoon parsley chopped Turkey liver chopped fine Blanche and shell chestnuts. oo | Cook until tender in boiling salted : ; water. Drain and pass through a EL | ricer. Add the rest of the ingredi- | | ents and mix well Additional | | seasoning such as oniom, lemon | | chopped parsley may be] z added to taste. If moist dressing is preferred add cream or stock. | If French or Italian chestnuts | are used first cover them with | boiling water. Then make half- inch slits on the side. For one] pint of chestnuts take 1 teaspoon | : i | butter and heat over the fire shak- | first vice-president, Mrs. Edward | ing all the time till the butter is|Rose; second vice-president, Miss melted. Let stand in oven five | Irene Boes; treasurer, Miss Elda minutes.,y. Remove outside shell, | Mountjoy; recording secretary, membrane and skin at the same Miss Mary Wales; envelope secre- time and pass through ricer. | tary, Miss Helen Oke; correspond- | OYSTER DRESSING |ing secretary, Mrs. Angus Mac-| Follow bread dressing substitut- Lean; Christian friendship, Miss ing oyster liquor and 12 or more | Beatrice Minaker; mite box secre- | oysters closely chopped in place tary, Miss C. T. Hewer; mission- of liver, heart and gizzard. ary monthly secretary, Miss Helen- Call the scullions to clear away | Batty; supply secretary, Mrs. Law- pots, pans, ladles and oyster | rence Savery; pianist, Mrs. Edwin shells. | Higgins; assistant pianist, Mrs. | | | | ? | i | | | MISS MILLICENT LUKE | Mrs. | the program. ---------------- Lloyd Worthington; baby band | Many Guests Attend Parish Tea Held At St. Gertrude's 8t. Gertrude's Parish tea was | held at the rectory, Kingston Road | East, on Sunday afternoon. Fes- toons of green and red with cedar boughs added a festive note to the rooms. The Reverend F. 8. Mahoney, the parish priest, was assisted in receiving the guests by the wel-| coming committee, Mrs. R. Brew- | er, Miss E. Thibodeau, Miss Joan | Patterson, Miss Shirley Patterson | |and Miss Alice Sullivan. Mrs. | Thomas Lesley was in charge of | the. white moire guest book. el | superintendents, Mrs. Lee Widmey- | er, Mrs. Hugh Gilchtist, Mrs. | Lloyd Moody, Mrs. Allan Forbes; | | stewardship secretary, Miss Eve-| lyn Gay; temperance and citizen- | | ship secretary, Miss Gertrude | | Hambly; literature secretary, Miss | Marion Burns, assistant literature | secretary, Mrs. Reginald Pinder. | Miss Millicent Luke presided at the meeting. Visitors were wel-| | comed and mention was made of | the members absent through sick- | ness. | Mrs. Lawrence Savery and her group were responsible for the | Christmas program. Mrs. Camp- bell. Ross had charge of the wor- | ship service during which several | Christmas carols were sung. She | was assisted in lighting candles for | Tear into about one - inch guests were privileged to inspect | he different races of the world | squares. Place in a large, shal- low pan in a hot oven, and toast lightly. Then place in a large bowl, and Selves of the opportunity to Visit | Mronahon, pour over two cups scalded milk; eover for a few moments. Add the following, mixing well: 1 level teaspoon salt 1 level teaspoon poultry dress- ing '1 cup large raisins, cut small | the rooms. Of particular interest | {was the chapel located on the | main floor. Many availed them- | | 8t. Gertrude's Church immediate- | ly west of the rectory. | The tea table was centered with | | a silver bowl of white chrysanthe- | [mums and softly lightéd with | white, red and green tapers. in| | silver candlelabras. Pourifg tea | | were Mrs. Kelly De Gray, Mrs. | by Miss Betty Moffat, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. James Thompson, | Mrs. Lloyd Moady, Mrs. Grant Mrs. J. K. Valleau. | Miss Lea Garrow sang "It was in| the Moon of the Wintertime," ac- companied at the piano by Miss Merle Power, and a violin selec- | tion "Meditation on Christmas | Themes" was played by Miss June Fuller, accompanied by Mrs. Ed-| | asking the co-operation and loyal- | SH S Pictured F ollowing Ceremony poe son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hamilton, B. & P. Women Hold Christmas Party The Oshawa Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club held its annual Christmas party and ban-| quet last evening at Adelaide | House. i The room -was tastefully deco- rated for the occasion and the tables presented a festive air with appropriate Christmas decorations and a Father Christmas place card for each guest. : Seated at the head table with {the president, Dr. Thelma Blair, | were: Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, Regional Adviser, District No. 5; | Ralph Wallace, president, | Lyceum Club and Women's Arts Association; Mrs. R. E. Richard-| son, president, University of Wo- | men's Club; Mrs. Norval Willson, Sunshine convener; Mrs. Mary! Knox, first vice-president; Miss | Gladys Fries, treasurer; Mrs. Ed-| ward Hughes, publicity. od Great credit is due to the social | and program committees for ar- | ranging the entertainment Miss Mary Bourne, acting for Santa Claus, presented | a small gift to each member. A short business meeting fol- | lowed. Letters were read from the Rugby Club in England, ex- pressing deep appreciation for the parcels sent from the Oshawa Club. | Parcels will be continued to be | sent each month. Dr. Blair stated | that she had attended the Com-| mencement at the Central Col-| legiate and presented the prize 90. / nated by the club which was won | by Robert Aldous. Mrs. Conant in her capacity as | | Regional Adviser briefly address- ed the meeting outlining the pro- gram that she had drawn up and ty of the members. ; The balance of the evening was spent in contests and court whist. winners of the prizes which were awarded after each game were: Miss Florence Heard, Miss Rita Robinson, Miss Isabel Davey, Miss Sally Davies, Miss Mildred Price, Miss Jean Scott, Miss Florence Cowan, Miss Elizabeth Morland, Miss Grace Winnell, Miss Eliza- beth Ford, Mrs. Norval Willson, Mrs. Pinner, and Mrs. Clifford N. GROUP, JESSIE PANTON | Mrs. J. A. Hunter, Leslie Street, entertained the members of North Group of Jessie Panton Auxiliary, | St. Andrew's United Church, at her home on Thursday evening at a Christmas party. Games were | spite of zero weather and |, {enjoyed in the rooms MR. AND MRS. KENNETH G. HAMILTON | whose marriage was solemnized recently in King Street United Church. | The bride, the former Miss Valerie Lorraine Harland, is the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harland, of Toronto, and the bridegroom is the of Oshawa. photo by Hornsby Studio. . S::lal Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 MARRIAGE The marriage of Monica Anne Rodesky, daughter of Mrs. A. Rodesky, Oshawa, to Robert Ir- vine Broddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Broddy, Toronto, took place in Toronto on Wednesday, December 5. The Mother's Auxiliary of the 4th Guides and Brownies held a successful bazaar on Saturday af- ternoon in the Scout "hall. In there. was a good attendance = when the President, Mrs. John Gaskell, de- Jessie Panton WMS Christmas Service Rich in Inspiration The full carol service was. carried through beautifully by six young | ladies at the Christmas meeting of {the Jessie Panton Evening Mission- ary Auxiliary, held early in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church, and was much enjoyed. Miss Grace Anderson for the East Group, had arranged the program land the members regretted that she was not yet sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to be pres- ent. Mrs, M. S. Wyman led the worship and lit the large central | candle, the girls in turn lighting the | surrounding smaller candles, and | reading from memory their parts, {Denna Barwell, 2nd candle; Jac- |queline Wright, 3rd.; Marion Wy- | man, 4th; Bernice Tripp, 5th.; | Dorothy Kerr, 6th.; while Beverley | Bennett finished by quoting a lovely {Little poem. Mrs. J. Lloyd Pegg sang {an Indian Carol accompanied by | Mrs. J. Dancey. | Miss Mina Pringle enthralled | her audience with a fine showing of | pictures which she had taken dur- (ing her visit to Scotland in the | summer: The scenes were vivid and Miss Pringle's running commentary was most interesting. The high | point of interest was the story pic- {ture of "The Isle of Iona" called | the cradle of the church in Scot- |land, one of the best loved places WOMEN -~ Groups, (Luba, tecxiliond CENTRE STREET W.A. Mrs. C. I. De Guerre, the Presi- dent of East Group, Woman's -As- sociation of Centre Street United Church, thanked the members and conveners for their co-opera- tion and help in making the past year such a success. All reports given were very gratifying. This was the final meeting of the year and held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Winter, Athol Street East. Mrs. Charles Hawkins was in charge of the devotional. Christ- mas carols were sung. Mrs, Dav- id Morris read the Scripture. Mrs. Hawkins read the poem by Edgar Guest, "At Christmas." Mrs. Harry Young called the roll and read .the minutes of last meeting. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. William Chester. Mrs. W. Riding gave flower and fruit re- port. Mrs. F. J. Whitley and Mrs. Roy Bishop sang Christmas carols, accompanied by Miss Mildred Mor- ris at the piano. Refreshments the hostess charge. Ruth Geraldine Evans were served by and committee in Paul Babarick Wed Chrysanthemums and palms |in Christendom. Colomba with 12 of his followers settled there in the {year 563, after being banished from | Ireland and through his atonement | for misdeeds and his missionary | activities, the Island became the | most famous of all centres of Cel- ltic Christianity. It has become a | place of pilgrimage for increasing | numbers of people from many lands | each year. Miss Pringle's kind thought for | the Auxiliary in gathering all these | pictures and information to give | pleasure, during her holiday, was | greatly appreciated by the mem- i bers. Following the showing of the pic- tures, Mrs. Pegg sang another solo, {a French carol, "Shepherds, Shake | Off Your Drowsy Sleep." Very effective was a twinkling, lighted Christmas tree which Mrs. Lorimer, leader of Mission Band, | had arranged for the children's | party a few days previously. Mrs. James MacDonald presided, and in bringing to a close a well- attended meeting, expressed appre- ciation to all who had contributed to a pleasant evening and to wholehearted support of the Auxili- ary throughout the year. The exe- cutive was acclaimed last year for two years standing, so there will be no election in the new year. The next meeting will be held on the usual date, the foutrh Tuesday of the month of January, 1952. | Miss Mina Pringle and Miss were the floral setting for a wed- ding last "Saturday afternoon in Christ Memorial Anglican Church, when Ruth Geraldine Evans, daughter of Mrs. Iva Evans and the late Murray McMahon Evans of Oshawa, came the bride of | Mr. Paul Babarik, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Babarik of Osh- awa. The Rev. Harold D. Clever- don * officiated, and the wedding music was played by Mr. George Rapley. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. George Hicks, wore a gown of French ivory bridal sa- tin and heirloom Limerick lace. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was caught to a band of satin and lace and she carried a satin cov- ered prayer book with white os- trich plumes and blush roses. Mrs, Johir- 8. Corcoran, of Mid- land, was matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Nancy Babarik, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They were gowned in deep ice-blue taffeta fashioned on the lines of the bridal gown. They wore small head dresses of silvered ostrich tips and carried bouquets of rose-red Johanna Hill roses and ice blue ostrich plumes. Mr. Stephen Bak was the best man, and the ushers were Dr. John | 8. Corcoran, of Midland, and Mr. clared the sale open: and soon | Grace Anderson kindly agreed to |S. Slanina of Toronto, the .table of home cooking con- | audit the Auxiliary books. Following the wedding breakfast vened by Mrs..D. E. Kirkpatrick, | Mutual good wishes of the sea- | at the National Hall, Ritson Road was completely sold out. The most popular booth of the afternoon was where Brownie Sandra Gaskell sold comics and pocket books at bargain prices and during the afternoon the well stocked table of fancy goods was almost entirely sold out by Mrs. J. V. Amey. Before braving the biting winds everyone enjoyed a welcome cup | of tea and sandwiches and cake | served by Mrs. R. D. Thomas, and her tea room assistants. CHRISTMAS PARTY An enjoyable + Christmas party sponsored by King Street Home and School Association was held | in the school last ing. Card games and dancing were and halls which were beautifully decorated for the Christmas season. A sale table of Friday even- At the close of the evening freshments were served. were awarded to Mrs. 8. C. Lar- mer, Mrs. C. E. Eder, Mrs. Sidney Sharples, Mrs. T. D. Martin, Mr. John Matthews and Mr. . J. Brough. re- son were exchanged over "Christ- massy" refreshments served by Mrs. {T. D. Kerr, convener of West Group and her assistants. | ROYAL RESIDENCE Buckingham Palace in London was purchased by King George III in 1762 from the Duke of Bucking- ham. - | South, Mr. and Mrs. Babarik left | on a motor trip to Miami, Florida. | For travelling the bride wore a | beige woolen suit of Balmain de- | sign with deep red python acces- | sories, a mink-toned muskrat coat, | and a corsage of blush Talisman roses. | On their return Mr. and Mrs. | Babarik will live in Toronto. In Jhe Comnuunuty home-cooked | foods was very well patronized. | Prizes | G. | | Names Are Drawn For Winners of Dolls At Hospital Auxiliary Highlight of the meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary yes- terday was the draw for the twene ty lucky prize winners of the dolls, iressed by members of the auxil- ry. Mrs. Michael Starr made the draw and the first 'name called was Mrs. D. Barton, Whitby. Oth ers to follow in rapid sequence were Jim Arnott, King Street East; F. Burke, 415 Masson Street; Mrs. Ray Morrison, Myrtle Sta~ tion; Lynda Pierson, 44 Gibbons Street; E. Kearsey, Madison Av- enue; Raymond Langfield, Alger Press; Miss Helen Moffat, Toron- to; Mrs. J. Newport, Kinsale; Mrs. J. A. Marshall, Athol Street East; Mrs. A. Parkin, Hillcroft Street; Mrs. Frank Grindley, Simcoe Street North; Mrs. R. Barrage, Montrave Avenue; Nora McKnight, Mary Street; Herbie Charles, Courtice; Grace Sugden, Wilson Road South; Bert Williams, Osh- awa; Paul Zendowski, Cobourg; Irene White, St. Julien Street, Mrs. Burdon, Mary Street. Mrs. F. J. Rundle who presided, assisted at the draw, with Mrs. T. K. Creighton, Mrs. F. J. Ed- wards and Mrs. John Brock. Mrs. J. L. Beaton gave a finan- cial report on the draw showing a profit of over $600 for the auxiliary funds. It was proposed and seconded that the annual payment of $1,200 lo the hospital be paid immediate- y. Mrs. R. W. Bassett convener of the sewing committee said that 41 baby gowns had been complet ed and returned along with sev eral bedspreads for the nursery and knitted bedroom slippers. Eighteen gowns to be stitched had been given out, and Miss Bourne asked that the members undertake to make more bedroom slippers that are in great demand. Mrs. H. A. Washington accom- panied by members of the newly formed Ajax Hospital Auxiliary had made a tour of the hospital, and she said that she and the vis- itors had been greatly impressed by the fresh paint and pretty cur- tains. New tables and chairs and 30 lockers had been supplied for the domestic staff. Mrs. Rundle introduced the president of the Ajax Auxiliary, Mrs. H. G. Westney, who in turn introduced the members who ac- companied her. A nominating committee con- sisting of Mrs. H. B. James, Miss Vera Moyse and Mrs. Stewart Al- ger was appointed, and hospital visitors for the coming month were Mrs. W. H. Stanley and Mrs, W. J. Salter. The next meeting will be held January 21, 1952. Following adjournment tea was served to members and guests. Mrs. H. B. James presided over the teacups at the long table cen- teted with sprays of pine and Christmas decorations. A silvered Christmas tree, bright with orna- ments stood as a'symbol of events to come, and the party-like re- freshments added to the seasonal atmosphere. J Want to buy, sell or trade? A | Classified Ad, the deal is made. WHEN VISITORS COME TO TOWN From time to time visitors come to Oshawa and the Times-Gazette will be pleased to record their visits in the Personal Column. Oshaw: is a friendly com- munity .. . . people like to know of the whereabouts of your family and your friends .. . it will help old friends to become re-united if you simp- ly phone 3-2233 and give us an opportunity to record your | items of interest. Fhis is your newspaper, use it. x Inspirations for Santa b Here's a "Last Minute" Gift Suggestion "TWINKLE TOES"... a pair of jingling pixie felt booties . . . twinkle-bright with Elizabeth Arden's creamier, longer-lasting OX ROW RRR OK Rn i % cup onions, cut small Eg | Verne McLaughlin and Miss Bar-| Ward Higgins at the piano. Miss | enjoyed, gifts exchanged and a -- Present Her With -- sir Pinch or two of pepper | a Instead of raisins, raw cran-| bara Heffer. Serving the guests | berries, eut in half, may be sub-| Were Mrs. Robert Chapman,'Mrs. | stituted. Mix thoroughly. H. Kirby, Mrs. Robert Normoyle, | For those who like a spicy Mrs. R. J. DeBeaupre, Mrs. Vin- | tangy stuffing, hot, sweet and |cent Kelly and Mrs. Peter Rudka. | zestful, Mrs. Charles Fairhart,| The background music during | Church Street, has the best recipe | the afternoon was through the we have heard. Like all the best | courtesy of Mr. Walter Lane. The | cooks, she tastes as she goes, add- | floral centrepiece on the tea table ing a bit of this and an extra pinch A Was donated by a local florist, and of that till she gets just the blend | the guest book was also the gift that she wants. However we tried Of & friend of the parish. to pin her down to approximate | Mrs. W. R. Branch was the gen- measures, and these are her in- | eral convenor of the tea. Mrs. gredients and instructions. | William Clancy was convener of 2 crusty French loaves, at least the food committe; the assistants | a day old | being: Mrs. Thomas Sager, Mrs. | ' 4 cooking onions, or 5 if small | Howard Straughan, Mrs. J. Ward, | 13 1b. butter | Mrs, D. Van, Mrs. Sidney ghert- | Cut the bread into small pieces|dan, Mrs. G. F. Blatter, 'Mrs. | ;and cook the onions in the butter | Simon Segouin and Mrs. L. Thibo- | 'till tender, but not brown. | deau. Mrs. A. Neill was in charge 1 heaping tabl~«"von pickling | Of the tea table. Mrs. Robert | spice, ground fine | Chapman, Mrs. R. J. De Beaupre, | Pinch black pepper | Mrs. Peter Rudka, Mrs. Rudy Pinch cayenne pepper | Nagil, Mrs. C.. Baumgartner and | 2 teaspoons salt |Mrs. E. J. Quinn comnrised the | 2 tablespoons summer savory | decorating committee with Mrs, | 3 or 4 sprigs of young celery Howard Rombough as convener. leaves, chopped 4 waltuts, chopped 6 cranberries, cut in half Leaving for Jakobshavn, South Greenland, soon is Lieut. Angus Er- | Mix the spices and other in- skine, 23-year old son of Sir Arthur | gredients with the buttered onions | Erskine of Meigle, Perthshire, and stir into bread. A little warm | Scetland, to train 60 huskies for the | {water may be added to moisten [newly formed British North Green- | ithe mixture for easier packing. |land expedition. The patron is Prin- ! Remembering those fabulous cess Elizabeth, and Mr. Winston {Christmas dinners in Merry Old | Churchill has subscribed £1,000 out {England when it took a week to|of the Sonning Prize awarded to Wilma Gordon told a Christmas | storys delicious supper served at a gaily | decorated Christmas table. The ETE BR | hostess was assisted by her daugh- Don't use harsh abrasive cleans-| ter, Miss Jean Hunter, Reg. N., ers on sinks or bathtubs or you |and Mrs. F. L. Mason. The guests will mar the finish and make them | appreciated greatly Mrs. Hunter's oepnly inviting to dirt and stains. kindness. Give the World's Most Useful Radio GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO Model C64 -- $59.50 A perfect gift for anyone. Wakes you, lulls you to sleep with MUSIC, then turns itself off. Ideal for bedroom -- kitchen cr den. Luminous dial. $59.50. BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED, ;make the Christmas puddings, and | ithe turkey was singed over a iflaring gas jet, we recall Grand-! mother's rigid instructions to him in Dentnark. The expedition will undertake a two-year scientific exploration across the great ice- 5 BOND ST. W. {:: 7 : WHITH CTON RADIO & APPLIANCE ", and /Nervece PHONE 5-5633 bowl of Northern Greenland. oe 45 Gauge oe 30 Denier e First Qualit Daytime Sheer, , Full First Quality Hosiery you'll service. Sizes 9 to 11. . Christmas Special 3 Pairs for $3.25 NYLON HOSE Fashioned. love to give. High Twist yarns for extra 1.09 lipstick . . . jewel-topped Perfumair filled with wonderful "Blue Grass" or "My "Love" perfume... $5.00 y Specialty 11 Simcoe S. -- Dial ! x BERR XW KX KX WN XW x XR WX KIX XK KWH OK XK KX Xx Eo 8 King St. E Phone 3-2245 Shop 3-4172 Ose JURY & LOVELL aA IX Xo XX XK XA MXM KKK CHRISTMAS CANDLE... you'll kindle her love for sure with this be-ribboned-- be-jewelled candle... gay as Christmas itself... with' its jewel-topped Perfumair in either "Blue Grass" or "My Love" fragrance ..s $3.50 Rove x % Xx % WX X'¥ % $30 Simcoe St. S. x Phone 5-3546 ® x Xow RK xix wx RX