The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETSTE RN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1951 Holiday Personals "Christmas comes but And when it comes, 3 . Thomas Trull and Mr. Wal- ter Trull of Muskoka Falls spent the Christmas holidays ..ul Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burns who will also have with them on Christmas Day, Mrs. Burns parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Emmett of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. V. Ryda. kingham Avenue ha Buck for the Christmas holidays, their daughter, Mrs. Murray Dim- mell, Mr. Dimmell, Wayne and. Clyde, of Toronto. On Christmas Day, Mr. Harold Dell of Potsdam, New York, formerly of Oshawa, will also be their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Conant) held a family dinner party following which they visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conant at Port Credit, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baimmell, | Warren Avenue, spent the Christ- mas vacation in Owen Sound as the guests of Mrs. Brimmell's mother, Mrs. J. G. Bannerman, | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough, Brock Street, spent as with their daughter, Mrs. A. M. Black, George Street North, Peterborough. Mrs. O. D. Friend is spending a few days in Collingwood as the gu of her mother, Mrs. E. B. Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mel stien. | ice, as Christmas Courtis jog Mrs. Newman Mc- Lellan and daughter Dorothy, of Charletown, PEI; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sudbury, of Moncton, N.B.; Miss Margaret Loomer, of Matick, Massachusetts; and Mrs. C. D. Mc- Lellan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bate- man and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow and sons ,all of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Parker, of Niagara Falls, Ontario, were tmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Parkin, Gladstone Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keith, Al- rt Street had as a Christ ben guest, their son, Mr. Clayton Keith, who is studying Forestry at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McConkey spent Christmas as the guests of Mrs. McConkey's mother in Niagara Falls, New York. Mr. James Lavis, who is at- tending University College, Toron- to, spent the as \vaca~ tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lavis. Connaught Street. Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood, Simcoe Street South, were guests at a Christmas party given on Sun- day by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Flucker, Toronto, at which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hood, Toronto, were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Collis and Teddy, of Toronto, completed the family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards, Athol Street East, on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grose, King Street East, has as thelr Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Ratcliffe and daughter, Jo- Anne. from Toronto. Mrs. E, D. Givans, of Orillia, is spent Christmas with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. 8. Dutrizac, Whitby. Mr. A. E. Blatch and the Misses Peggy end Violet Blatch, Burk Street, spent Christmas in To- ronto as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wright and Miss Florence Wright. Mr. Gordon Hawkshaw and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Naylor, of Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkshaw, Jimmie and Douglas, of Kitchener, K spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkshaw, Kingsdale Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Rogers Road, had as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scott and Mr. and Mrs. W.-D. McQueen, of Toronto, Mr. Alexander Mc- Leod and Miss Dorothy Gould, all of Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughes, Whitby, had as Christmas guests, Mrs, Edith Hughes and family, of Toronto, and Mr. Eric Magill, who is associated with the Daily Nug- | get at North Bay. Master David Plucker and Miss | Joan Flucker, of Toronto, are spending a few days holidays with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. n detuiyre Hood, Simcoe Street Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell, Oshawa Boulevard, had as a Christmas guest, Mrs. David Jewell, of Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodall, Celina Street, had as Christmas guests, Mrs. Goodall's father, Mr. Fred Hutchings, of Brechin, and Mr. and Mrs, George. McNabb, of Belsover, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Welsh, Brock Street East, spent Christ- mas as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Clarke, Bowmanville, Zr, and Mrs. Herbert Tinkham, | of Edmonton, Alberta, were Christmas guests at the home of mw and Mrs; Phillip Brownson, | once a year it brings good cheer"' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grennon, Celina Street, had as Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gren- non and son, Gerald, of Toronto. Miss M. Burgess has returned to her home at after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Ree, Dearborn Street. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Jewell, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell, Oshawa Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Conant are spending Christmas week with Mrs. Conant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allan at Weston. Tackaberry, Elgin Mr. Cecil Street East, spent the Christmas more praise - vacation at his home at Lion's Head, Ontario. ston was in To- ronto for as with her sis- ter, Mrs. E. field. Miss Laura Jeffery, of Toronto, spent the - Christmas season wi her mother, Mrs. Edward Jeffery, Brock Street East. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Redpath and Dorothy and Billy, Mary Street, spent Christmas visiting friends-in | | Baltimore, Ontario. | Mrs. William Newell, ' Huron | Street, was in Kingston during the | week end where she attended the |funeral of her sister, Mrs. David Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hancock, of Buffalo, were Christmas guests of Mrs. Alfred Evans and Miss Rose Evans, Hortop Avenue. The Misses Wilma and Evva Gordon, Simcoe Street North, had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Walker, of Orangeville, and their sister, Mrs. Albert Walker, also of Orangeville, who remain- ed for the Christmas holiday. The Christmas party for the children of the members of Sun- shine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 fea- tured bags of candy, fruit and nuts for each child and Santa Claus pre- sented the guests with a gift from the gaily decorated tree, Miss Mar- ion Rock sang "The Red Nosed Reindeer" and "Christmas in Kil- larney" with Mrs. George Morgan accompanist at the piano. Master Kimmie Bell, ventriloquist also con- tributed seperal numbers. Lunch was served at long tables gay with Christmas decorations. 1951 Sees Women Back in Uniform In Armed Forces Women went back into uniform 1951. And judging from the way they hustled to the recruitng offices, they didn't mind at all. By year's end the RCAF had signed up 1,833 airwomen and the navy had filled its quota of 150 full- time reservists. Three times as many as were needed applied to the navy for the 500 part » time reservist openings. The army reports recruiting satisfactory with 600 in uniform out of a quota of 1500 part-time reserve women. Officials said the girls were '"'a bit piqued" because they couldn't go active. Forty - eight thousand women served in the forces in Canada and outside during the second world war. Defence department officials in| regard the present peacetime re- sponse as encouraging. Girls who five years ago packed away their uniforms and returned to industry, the home, or school, returned to the. recruiting offices. Their younger sisters -- the 18 and 20 - year - olds -- were equally anxious to wear uniform. Young recruits composed a good number of the airwomen, required to be between 18 and 29 years of age. Wartime W. D.s were accepted up to 40 years of age. The first of the three servi to begin recruiting women for its reg- ular forces, the RCAF began its campaign June 1. By early Decem- ber there were. 124 nursing sisters and messing officers, 50 other of- ficers and 1,650 other ranks. All were on active full - time service although the end of the year found most of them on courses either at the manning depot at St. Johns, Que., or at basic training centres such as Clinton, Ont., (radar), Ayl- mer, Ont., (Technical ground trades), and other points from Gimli, Man., to Summerside PEI. Then there were the nursing sis- ters attached to the RCAF who found 'it takes courage to belong to the air force. Last July five of them were the first to undergo training in parachuting nd wilder- ness rescue work. Meanwhile the navy placed 53 of its feminine recruits at Cover- dale, N. B. These had completed initial training at HMCS Cornwal- lis. Twenty five were scheduled to go to HMCS Cornwallis in January and another 25 in February. Social Notices Marri A En Wedding Pictures $2.00 Th: marriage is announced of Dorothy May, eldest daughter of %2 ~. OF INTEREST HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS -- By JAMES BACON Hollywood (AP) -- Danny Chang is the biggest thing at Paramount since Baby Leroy. Remember the brief but sensa- tional career of Baby Leroy in the thirties -- a star at eight months and a has - been at four? Danny -- a round - faced Chinese boy of four and as courageous and cute as only Chinese youngsters can be -- may take over where Leroy left off. first picture "Hong Kong" hasn't been shown publicly yet but producers Bill Pine and Bill Thomas, both ex - publicity men, know the value of their property. At the star - filled premiere of "Detective Story," Danny arrived all by himself in a chauffeur-driven limousine. When he stepped out, the chorus of 'ohs'" and '"'ahs" from the crowd was the loudest of the night. No less than six publicity men sat with this reporter at a speoial But the P-A's weren't needed. agents accompanied Danny to the interview. Even De- mille doesn't rate that treatment. screening of "Hong Kong." Three Danny sells himself. He steals the picture from Ronald Reagan and Maurice Chevalier and W. C Perhaps the surest si of Danny's potentialities came i a photographer asked Dorothy La- mour to pose with Danny. She re- fused. Dotty has been around long enough to remember Baby Leroy. \ 'The interview? Frankly, I learned more from Danny than I have from any other star in Holly- wood. I can now eat ice cream with chopsticks. Hollywood (AP) -- note: : Producer Jerry Wald reports that he submitted the script of '"'Clash by Night" to the Johnston office with misgivings. In it, Barbara Stanwyck commits adultery, re- turns to her forgiving husband but -- other than her remorse -- is not punished in any way. The censors okayed the script with only one change. They elim- inated a scene which shows Miss Stanwyck smoking in bed because of the fire hazard. th | Fields. Censorship Hollywood (AP) = Hard to be- lieve but Dinah Shore is one of the few top girl singers who never toured with a band. She auditioned for both the Dor- early in her career and confides she got the polite brushoff. Hollywood (AP) -- Producer George Jessel is now Georgie "One- take" Jessel at 20th - Century-Fox. Jessel plays himself in a scene of "The I Don't Care Girl," which he also is producing. Jessel the ac- tor showed up on the set at 7:30 a.m. ready to work and breezed through the scenes fast enough to whistle. "Georgie," said Bacon. 'Why didn't you work like that 25 years ago when I directed you in 'Pri- vate Izzy Murphy?' "' Quipped Jessel: "I was an actor then, not a producer." Hollywood (AP) -- Joan Craw- ford likes to make movies in which she cries. "I don't have time to cry away from the studio," she explains. "Most women, I think, have the urge to cry frequently but supress it. It is a great relief to let the tears come in a scene. soothed afterwards." Hollywood (AP) -- The movies can stir up a storm at sea better than the Atlantic Ocean. Six crew members sailed for three weeks off the rough Nova Scotian coast in filming scenes for he World in His Arms." None got sick. Closeups of the scenes were made a studio ship that was whipped around by hydraulic jacks to match the sea's fury. Four of the six got seasick. | Rhonda Fleming just like Baby Le- t 3 Leroy used to snatch them from ' | Ange Pobis. | played the accompaniments. sey brothers and Benny Goodman | make fast - shooting Lloyd Bacon | I feel so! Wed in Simcoe St. United Church MR. AND MRS. REAL JOSEPH RODRIGUE | whose marriage was solemnized recently. | Faye Ogden, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sally Ogden, of Oshawa, Formerly Miss Gwendolyn and Mr. Elvin T. Ogden, London, England, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Rodrigue, of St. Benoit, Quebec. ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio. St. George's Groups Hold Gay Party The Afternoon Branoh of the Woman's Association of St. George's Anglican Church enter- tained the Junior W.A. recently at. a party and supper. The tables were tastefully deco- rated with the season's trimmings. Following supper games were played and gifts were exchanged. A program by the Junior W.A. was opened with a 'Welcome' to all. Carols were sung by the girls and recitations were given by Mary Brough, Gladys Reader, Judith Saunders, Barbara Wotton, Elaine Snudden and Carol Saun- ders. Duets by Elaine and Doreen Snudden and Barbara Wotton and Mrs. T. G. Broseh short play was given by Rosalie Wotton, Mary Brough and Gladys Reader. Canon D. M. Rose told a Christ- mas story. Each girl was given a box of candy. The officers for 1952 are: Hon- | orary president, Mrs. 8. W. Wot ton; leaders, Mrs. S. W. Wotion and Mrs. T. Keast; president, Miss Rosalie Wotton; vice-presi- dent, Miss Betty Baxter; secre- tary, Miss Marilyn Weldon; trea- surer, Mrs. T. Keast. HOUSEHOLD HINT In washing corduroy, never fric- tion-rub or crush it in the hand. Have sufficient suds so that you can wash the corduroy garment by dipping and swishing it about in the tub. WHEN VISITORS COME TO TOWN From time to time visitors come to Oshawa and the Times-Gazette will be pl d to record their wisits 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 oid friends to become re-united if you simp- ly phone 3-2233 and give us an opportunity to record your items of interest. This js your newspaper, use it. Mr. G, E. Wilkins, of Doncaster, | Yorkshire, England, and the late Mrs. Wilkins, and Thomas J. After the Snowfall, the Skibirds Grosart, elder son of the late Mr.! A dramatic snowbird ski-jacket with a sweeping wind-cape sewn into and Mrs: W. M. Grosart, of 'To-' the sleeves to give extra protection from the wind and snow. Made jof ronto. The marriage took place ' featherlight, windproof nylon, the jacket is styled along trim, cl ic | quietly im Toronto on December lines, the cape full enough to give maximum freedom when sl (and to act as an added windbreak while coming up the ski tow. | 24, 1951. dodges and Societies SUNSHINE REBEKAH Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, held its Christmas meeting in the lodge rooms. Sister Wilma Wright, Noble Grand, was in the chair con- ducting the business assisted by Vice Grand Sister Lillian French. The usual reports were submitted includ- ing the list of members who were ill, Announcement was made that initiation would be held on Monday evening, January 21 when the Port Perry Rebekah Lodge will confer the degree. Following the closing of lodge, a concert was held with Sit- ter Gladys Morgan as chairman Miss Marion Rock of Birmingham, England, sang "The. Sunshine of Your Smile", "A Mocking Bird", "Bless This House", "He Bought My Soul at Calvary", "A White Christ- mas" and "Now Is The Hour". Sister Morgan accompanied Miss Rock at the piano. Mrs. Mary Vollmer of the local radio station gave two monologues, "The Garden Party" and "Three Years to Eighty". The thanks of the lodge to the two art- ists were expressed by Sister Mor- gan. Miss Rock, who will be re- turning to England in April, has been the guest of her pen pal Miss Davina Kemlo for several months. Christmas refreshments were served in the lodge dining room. The tables were festive with red and green decorations. In the tur- key draw, Mrs. A. Evans held the lucky ticket. In due time Santa Claus arrived and delivered gifts from the Christmas tree, MAPLE LEAF JUVENILES No. 2 The regular meeting of the Loyal True Blue, Maple Leaf Juvenile No. 2. was held on Thurs- day evening with A. M. sister Dianne Spencer in the chair as- sisted by W. M. sister Susie Van Volkenburg and D. M. sister Anne Weddup. After. a short business meeting the election of officers for the coming term took place with DDGM sister C. Gardner in charge. Those elected were: Worship- ful Mistress, sister: Susie Van Vol- kenburg; Associate Mistress, sis- ter Anne Garchell; Deputy Mis- tress sister Anne Weddup; Chap- lain, sister Elaine Essery; Record- ing Secretary, sister Dianne Spen- cer; Financial Secretary, sister Violet Smith; Treasurer, sister Elizabeth Morton; director of cere- monies, sister Arleen Craggs; Con- ductor, Brother Wesley Kutasien- ski; Outside Tyler, sister Dianne Reeson; Guardians, sister Susan Spencer, sister Ruth Gatchell, sis- ter Doris Law, sister Elda Howard, sister Hazel Weddup: Press Re- porter sister E. Morton. PYTHIAN SISTERS Ontario Temple held its meeting recently with M. E. C. Stevens pre- siding. The flag was presented and the salute and pledge given. Sisters Marie Schwarta and C. Sanuders are still on the sick list and wish- ed a speedy recovery. With a large attendance of mem- bers, election of officers was held with' the following being elected: Past Chief, Sister M. Stevens; M.EC., Sister M. Lavender; Ex Sr. Sister L. Clarke; Ex. Jr., Sister M. Ogden; Manager, Sister E. Clarke; | Secretary, Sister A. Lee; Treasurer, Sister J. Hutchinson; Prot, Sister K. Clarke; Guard, Sister M. Clarke; Pianist, Sister E. Henderson; De- gree Captain, Sister Iva Cliff; Trus- tees, Sister A. Short, Sister K. Glov- er, Sister Clara McKay; Installing Officer, Sister Kay Clarke; Grand Rep., Sister M. Rutter; Alt. Sister | C. McKay. Sister Iva Temple with a new set of Rityals as a birthday gift. After the meéet- ing an enjoyable time was spent celebrating the birthday and Christ- mas party.ocmbined. A large birth- day cake with candles representing the colors of the order, a gift from the officers, centered the table, making a very pleasing sight. Re- freshments were served by the of- ficers and gifts were distributed from the gaily decorated Christmas TO WOMEN Groups, Clubs, Cliff presented the | tree. Ontario Temple would like to wish all its members the compli-| ments of the season. Installation of | officers will take place Jan. 10. | KATE McLAURIN MISS, CIRC. Christmas hymns were sung at the meeting of the Kate McLaurin Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church held at the home of Rev. and Mrs, L. D. Begg, Division Street, on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Harold Aud- ley, presided. The devotional pe- riod, of a Christmas nature, was given by Mrs. Hatry Johnston. A duet sung by Misses Grace Kennedy' and Edna Greenfield (Longfellow's 'I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day') was much enjoyed. Miss Greenfield also gave a five-minute talk on the highlights of» the latest Link and Visitor. The topic--a continuation of the review of the book," Forward Through the Ages," by Basil Mathews--was presented by Mrs. Mabel Joyce. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn, Through the Ages," after which refreshments were enjoyed. CHRIST CHURCH EVE. GUILD The Evening Guild held its an- nual Christmas Party and election of officers on Thursday evening. There was a good turnout despite the bad weather. After supper there was a short business meeting with the presi- ont Mrs. W. G. Jackson, presid- ng. A resume of the year's work was given by the secretary, Mrs. A. R. Garrett and a financial statement by the treasurer, Mrs. Garnet White. ded for the election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. W. G. Jack- son was re-elected president; Mrs. W. Lanning, vice-president: Mrs. A. R. Garret, secretary; Mrs. Gar- net White, treasurer. Pleain Sewing, Mrs. Carman | Lott; Fancy Work, Mrs. G. A. Les- lie; Dolls, Mrs. Russell Dougherty: Novelties, Mrs. Herbert Young; Parish Council, Mrs. William Hu- man; Sunshine, Mrs. Thomas Ab- thorpe; Telephone; Mrs. T Davies; Refreshments, Mrs. Clarence Mec- C Whiengh; Press, Mrs. E. S. Read- ng. During the evening carols were sung and a visit was made by Santa Claus, ably played by Mrs. Lott, who sent all the ladies into gales of laughter. Bingo was played. The nex* meeting will be held January 3. HOUSEHOLD HINT Silk or rayon pleated lamp shades can be washed, provided they are sewed to the frame, and if 'the trimming is color-fast. Heavily soiled rims should be scrubbed first with a soft brush and mild soapsuds. Next dip the shades up and down in lukewarm mild suds. Rinse with dipping motion in lukewarm water. Wash and dry quickly to precent the wire frames from rusting into the fabric. An electric fan may be used to speed the drying, but never expose the shades to direct sun- light or artificial heat. Nylon fabrics can be stored- in- definitely in a dark, cool place. Wash them, fold smoothly, free | of wrinkles, or hang carefully on a hanger. Insects, you may be glad to know, do not like nylon. oS 0 | By MURIEL NARRAWAY London (CP) -- With Christmas just around the corner, Jritisa fashion writers are full of bright advice on how to get the most out of last year's dance frock. Under these auspicles, a wide- skirted crinoline style with straples top can be made to look new by choice of accessaries. A strapless dark-colored taffeta or velvet gown, for instance,' can be worn one day with a frothy tulle or lace stole and muff, suitably more regal look would be given another time by a jewelled halter neckline, a matching bandeau lend- ing a Grecian look to a back-swept hairstyle. For those with a tulle or lace gown in dark shades, an interest- ing contrast would be prcvidea oy "Forward | The Rev. H. D. Cleverdon presi- | a gold or silver lame jacket or stole -- the jacket tightsleeved, tight - waisted, with high neckline and tiny buttons. The younger set might choose the softer lines of pastel - shaded boleros matching a spray of flow- ers at the waist or nemline. Lovely contrasts for light-colored dresses are the tiny cap - sleeved boleros of tulle patterned with jet sequins, or tight black velvet jackets, sometimes plain, some- times beaded or sequined. A white lace bolero with match- ing Juliet cap, both decorated with Cheese Replaces Meat In Economy Budget It has been said that "apple pie without cheese is like a kiss without a squeeze." Certainly to achieve the fullest. satisfaction from apple pie, or any other fruit pie for that mat- ter, the accent of tangy cheese is needed. Mince pie has added rich- ness, and gooseberry pie is a culi- nary triumph when served with a sharp cheese, such as old Cheddar or Canadian Blue-vein Roquefort type. However, cheese need not be con- fined to the dessert course for there is a place for it in every course. What could be a better starter for any meal than tiny toasted cheese hors d'oeuvres topped with a pickle or an olive? If soups are to be the first course, they too may take a new character if a small amount of cheese is added to them. Onion soup without it would be nonde- script in flavour and cheese gives new life to cream soups and con- sommes. This recipe is for a main course dish which features cheese. TANGY CHEESE ROLL flavoured fat 2 tablespoons butter or mild- * 14 cup chopped onion 2 cups grated Canadian Cheddar cheese (medium or old) 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, 14 cup chili sauce Biscuit dough sufficient for 13 biscuits Melt butter, add chopped onions and sautee until golden urow., about 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Combine cheese, hard-cooked eggs, chili sauce and sauteed onions. Roll biscuit dough into oblong sheet 12 inches by 8 inches. Spread filling evenly over dough and roll as for jelly roll. Bake in a very hot oven, 425°F., for 20 to 25 minutes. Serve with tomato sauce. Yield: 6-2 inch slices. pom - pommed or sequined. A: In Jhe l : \ Fine Accessories Add Smart Touch To Last Year's Evening Gown mother - of pearl sequins, can give a lovely sophistication to the simple, flowing taffetas of the jun- ion miss. A North American style becom- ing increasingly popular with Brit- ish women is "separates" --a slinky evening skirt with inter- changeable, glamorous top - pieces Little evening blouses that once cdst exorbitant prices can be ob- | tained for less than $9 examples being cap - sleeved numbers in black or midnight - blue tulle or lace, patterned in jet sequins. Dia- phonous organdies and chiffons are Shot with the metallic glitter of gold jor silver lame woven into the material. There are also many cosy evening sweaters with intricate bead embroidery. A lovely '"'zeparates" choice is a skirt of white net with underslip of pink taiie combiner ith bered strapless, pink-lined bodice of white Valen. =nes lace. is two - piece costs just over $45, looks like a $60 gown, and is twice as useful. For instance, combine the skirt | with a broad strapless top in black taffeta crested with a narrow trimming of white lace and you have a different outfit. These tops cost as little as $9 and under. Left-over Turkey Can be a Delicacy Lots of turkey left over after Christmas or New Year's dinner? Anthony Rota, famous chef, has a few turkey recipes that are far more delicious than liver on toast or the usual turkey hash. There is nothing so delicious, for instance, as tur- key neck -- 1f its done a la Riveria, says Rota. Here is the recipe: Take some bay leaves, a few slices of onion, a table- spoon of flour and a tablespoon of curry. Make into a batter, simmer for two minutes and add half a pint of milk. Take a turkey neck and two wings, already cooked, and steam and serve 'with steamed rice. Another tasty way to absorb sur- plus turkey is to dice what's left of the dark and white meat. Add some red or green peppers and mush- rooms, add two tablespoons of but- ter and cook for ten minutes. Put in three ounces of Canadian sherry and half a pint of cream, plus two tablespoons of flour and the yolk of an egg. Serve in a patty shell and the folks won't know they're eating turkey at all. Recipe No. 3 is Turkey a la Plan- tation, Slice up what is left of the turkey and slosh in half a glass of Canadian white table wine and a pint of cream sauce. Bake some corn bread and saw it up into three- inch squares. Put it all in the oven and bake until it is a golden brown. Serve with sweet potatoes, a slice of ham on top plus any kind of soft cheese. DETAIL OVERLOOKED Manchester, England (CP)--The rice of a local telephone call was increased from two pennies to three, but one detail was over- looked. Because more coins are needed, the coin boxes have to be emptied more often. VALUABLE METAL Molybdenum is a light, malle- able, chromium - type metal used to strengthen stee. FURS ANUARY Starts Tomorrow! / See Thursday's Times-Gazette For the Greatest Fur Values Ever! --_-- at -- 70 KING ST. E. writen (At The -