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The St. Gertrude's Catholic Women's League December mee was held in the form of Supper Party Completes Year For St. Gertrude's CWL Group ANN LANDERS ed a cheque for $100 from the League to be given to Sister Isidore to be used to purchase Won't Reach Happiness THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 22,1962 Q Both my husband and Ilit would be generous of you to. thought this was in poor taste.|tell the bride she may exchange _|the if it isn't something Ate we wrong? Should we Sug-|sne would have selected, gest to the bride that if she doesn't care for the painting she can return it for credit and get By Ladder of Lies Dear Ann Landers: Am I be- ing "stiff-necked and unreason- able?" Brad and I have been going together for two-and-a- half years. He is 29. I am 31. I will be meeting his mother|_con for the first time. She lives in' ; site, ytd wl el yraching il o_o ond her 75th birthday. People who will ealy farce: bat toh ae know her say she is a strict jjy|devious and defiant, Say noth- moralist and rules the family) +5 about the boy for now. Ac- with an iron hand, Brad has asked me to "'for-|C°Pt the situation as you would get" about my previous mar.|!f he were three years older. riage if she should raise the} Jf penny han't lost interest question. Also he would prefer|in this boy by the time she has to have his mother believe I am|reached her 17th birthday, see a counsellor who deals with younger than he is, instead of older, Finally, he wants me to ier re adolescents. He will tell his mother I am a school teacher, when I am really a| Dear Ann Landers: Recently secretary to an administrator in}we sent a lovely wedding gift the public school system. to the daughter of close friends. He claims none of these dis-|It was an abstract painting, tortions are serious and that I/and we felt sure she would like would be making an old ladyjit. i ¥ very happy. What do you say?} Last week the friends had a --TICKLISH SUBJECT reception at their home, honor- Dear Subject: Tell Brad thatjing the young couple. The wed- perhaps he'd better find himselfjding gifts were on display. Both my husband and I a younger school teacher--with searched high and low for the no previous marriage. Unless he/sea: is willing to present you to his/painting. Finally, I asked the mother as you are, don't go. j|mother of the bride where it Dear Ann Landers: Our|was. daughter will be 17 in March.| She said, "Unfortunately, it Everyone comments on how at-|was not possible to display all tractive she is yet she has never|the gifts so we had to leave been asked for a date. some in the boxes." Penny has always been fairly well - behaved and has never given us any trouble -- until now. She has taken an unusual interest in a 14-year-old boy who lives down the street. He comes from a good family, is intelligent, and nice looking, but much too young for Penny. His parents are friends of ours and they don't like it any more than we do. The two of them usually giggle and whisper like 9-year- olds but at times they make cow-eyes at each other and moon around like lovers. Frankly, we can't figure it. I tried to shame Penny into dropping the boy, but she be- came furious. Now she lies about where she has been after SATIN SHOE Gown four radios for the school. On Welfare Mrs. Wm. Clancy reported the purchase of two pairs of leotards, two pairs of rubber boots, nine pairs of socks, gloves, and mitts for children. Also four hockey sticks were purchased. Games for two families and a layette for a baby, and one prescription was filled. The win- ner of the Welfare Draw was Mrs. George Bogaard., Father Myers closed _ the meeting with the League Pray- er, After which the members played bingo, bridge and euchre. The bingo winners were as follows: Mrs. James Noonan, Mrs, William Clancy, Mrs. Jo- seph Gabouris, Mrs. John Dona- bie, Mrs. John Polman, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Bernard LaFourchione, and Miss Eve- lyn Smith. Bridge winners -- high, Mrs, John Poltz; low, Mrs, Frank Doreen, Euchre winners: High--Mrs. A. W. Parkin; low--Mrs. How- ard Knapp. a Pot Luck supper. At the head table were the Reverend J. B. Myers, Mrs. Gregory Carter, Regional chairman, Mrs. James Noonan, Mrs, Frank Doreen, Mrs. John Polman and Mrs. John Poltz. Following the supper Mrs. John Polman, the social con- vener, introduced John Donabie and Glen Boresky, who played accordions, The duets played were "Liebestraum," "Barbara Polka," and "Tango of the Roses." The solos were "'Vaca- tion Boogie," by John Donabie and "Crazy Fingers," by Glen Boresky. After this the mem- bers sang Christmas carols. Later a short meeting was held, with Mrs. James Noonan presiding. Mrs. George Bogaard, the treasurer, present- ed Father Myers with a cheque. He thanked the mem- bers for their co-operation in the past year but reminded them unless the work is done for the love of God, our super- natural graces are lost. On edu- cation, Mrs. John Poltz accept- UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES CENTRE STREET UCW NO. 3 The December meeting of Evelyn Goodwin Unit 3, Centre Street United Church, took the form of a pot luck supper in the church hall. Christmas was the theme for devotion taken by Mrs. Ronald Kellington. A reading entitled, "The Eternity of Christmas," was given by Mrs. Kellington, and devotion closed with the carol, 'Silent Night, Holy Night," and pray- er by Mrs. Kellington. Miss Vera Watson presided for the business meeting. The secre- tary's report was read by Mrs. Earl Hann and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Norman Petre. Roll call was taken with 21 present. Mrs. Dickson installed the new officers for 1963 as follows: President, Mrs. William Dear- born; vice - president, Mrs. Cyril Clark; secretary, Mrs. Earl Hann; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Petre. Following the meeting, games were played and gifts were dis- tributed from the Christmas tree. 8T. GEORGE'S GUILD (Westmount Group) The Westmount Group of St. George's Women's Guild enjoy- ed their annual Christmas party, held at the YWCA on December 14. Grace was said by the special guest, Mrs. F. G. Ongley. Entertainment was arranged by Mrs. E. N. Weldon and Miss Peggy Jackson. A short business meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Cecil Rowden, whd thanked all members for their assistance somet! to her liking?--M Dear M.: If are being displayed all should be 'shown--or none. Selecting art for others is a school and sometimes meet him after she says s! going to bed. What advise can you give us? CERNED ION SHOES FASHI 79 728-2491 hazardous business, and I think cena dad If You Have Built Castles In The Air, Your Work Need Not Be Lost; There Is Where | Castles Should Be-- -- Now Put Foundations Under Them! You will put a solid foundation under your future® | __ when you enroll in the he: NEW WINTER TERM Oshawa Business College BAKE A CHRISTMAS TREE Homemade Bread For Breakfast Brings Family Together Fast until smooth and elastic, Work in sufficient additional flour to make a soft dough -- about 2 cups more. Turn out dough onto floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl, Grease top. Cover. Let rise in a warm place,' free from draft, until doubled in bulk -- about 1% hours. Punch down dough. Turn out onto lightly - floured board or canvas and knead _ until smooth. Divide dough into two equal portions. Cover with a tea towel and let rest 10 min- utes. To Make a Christmas Tree: Divide one portion of dough into three equal pieces. Roll each piece under palms of hands to form a rope about 18 inches long. On a greased cookie sheet, form a Christmas Tree by starting at the top and winding the dough rope back and forth, leaving about %4 inch of space between the rows -- make each new row a little longer than the one above it and join ends of ropes as you work. When the tree has been shaped, bring 'the end of the last dough rope back to the centre to make a tree trunk. Grease top. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk -- about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Cool. Frost with the following Confection- ers' Icing and decorate with cherries and slivered almonds. To Make the Stars: Divide one portion of dough into three equal pieces. Roll each piece under palms of hands to make a rope about 25 inches long. Form each rope into a star on greased cookie sheet. (The dough is. elastic and needs to be stretched a bit when form- ing stars). Flatten with hands and pinch points of stars with fingers to help in the shaping. Grease tops. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk -- about 45 minutes. Make a deep de- pression in the centre of each star and fill with mincemeat. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 18 to 20 minutes. Cool. Frost with a little of the fol- lowing Confectioners' Icing, if desired. CONFECTIONERS' ICING cup sifted icing sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla Milk Combine icing sugar, vanilla and sufficient milk to make a stiff icing. during the year. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs, E. L. Pipher and Mrs. William Dunn for shopping for gifts to be given to patients of the Ontario Hospital. The articles were purchased with donations given by members in place of ex- changing gifts this year. The minutes were read by Mrs. Peter Syperek who re- ported on a successful year. The evening closed with singing Christmas carols. OLD COUNTRY CLUB Twenty-five people were pres- ent at the Oshawa and District Old Country Club Whist Drive, held at Rundle Park on Wed- nesday evening. Hot Cornish pasties and mince pies, baked by Mrs. Joseph Finch, were served during the interval. A raffle was held and won by Mrs. Eric Smith. First prize, Mr. George Day; second, Mrs. G, Browne, a visitor from To- ronto, and third prize was won by Mr. Joseph Finch. Mrs. Eric Smith had the lowest score and won the "Booby" prize. There will be no meet- ing of this group on December' Sugar and spice and every- thing nice--that's what Christ- mas in the kitchen is made of. Ovens work overtime, and the wonderful aroma of homemade breads and cakes wafts through the house as holiday baking reaches its peak. Here's festive fare for Christ- mas breakfast or a tree-trim- ming party, Christmas Trees and Stars shaped from arich and tender yeast-raised dough. Decorate them with icing and candied cherries and almond. They also make wonderful gifts for friends whom you want to remember in a special, more personal way and are some- thing novel for holiday "'Coffee- breaks", TREES AND STARS (Yield~1 tree and 3 stars) cup milk cup granulated sugar 1% teaspoons salt ¥, cup shortening % cup lukewarm water teaspoons granulated sugar envelopes active dry yeast well-beaten eggs cups (about) pre-sifted all- purpose flour Candied or well-drained maraschino cherries ~ §$livered blanched almonds 6 tablespoons mincemeat "Seald milk; stir in the % cup sugar, salt and shortening. Keep at lukewarm. Measure lukewarm water into @ large bowl; stir in the 2 tea- spoons sugar. Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, then stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, well-beaten eggs and 2 cups of the flour. Beat Before You Buy TRY FURNITURE CENTRE (OSHAWA) LTD, 88 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 725-9332 You'll Be Gled You Did, mencing Wednesday, January 2, 1963 THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE offers free literature, giving complete details of the following services: Eight Day School Career Business Courses approved by the Canadian Busi School ion and the Department of Education and otered exclusively at the Oshawa Business College. @ EVENING CLASSES held TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Evenings 7:00 te 9:00 P.M, throughout entire » @ SPECIAL CLASSES FOR HOUSEWIVES Attend four hours per week with @ choice of TWO Subjects OR attend five half-day sessions, Mondey to Friday with @ choice of five subjects, Ti T Classes open to Pupils from Grades Six, Seven, Eight and Wow School. Attend Twe Afternoons or one Satur- day morning session per week. Scholarship Program sponsored by the Conadien Business Schools Association through its exelusive Oshawa & Lindscy Member Schools, Student Loan Program -- Placement Service for Graduates -- Rental -- Purchase Supply System. DIAL 725-3375 10 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 1 WA M 1] YY The inscription "In God We Trust" first appeared on some U.S. coins in 1864, and in 1955 on all U.S. coins and bills. / "iii Uh Uy CHRISTMAS ISLAND The 64-square mile Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean has a population o! slightly more than 2,000. Before shampooing a child's hair, rub vaseline across the forehead. This will make a bar- rier to keep soapy water from getting in her eyes. Be sure to keep the vaseline out of the eyes, however. WHERE MOST LIVE Some 53 per cent of the world's population lives in Asia and the Far East, North Amer. ica is home to 6.8 per cent. When need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Wome-Nursing Cere fer RVERYONE" BROADLOOM, DRAPES, TILE, PAINT AND WALLPAPER ALL PRICES ALL SIZES APRIL HAND LOTION SPECIAL 1.00 COSMETIC GIFT SETS FOR HER $150 00 REVLON TOP BRASS HAIR DRESSING 1.50 VALUE NOW 2 1.00 *™= SPECIAL OLD SPICE After Shave Lotion 4%-0z. . 1.09 9Ve-oz. ..... 1.69 I er OLD We spice GIFT SETS DON'T FORGET FLASH BULBS & FILMS The Perfect Token of Love @ CIGARETTES @ CHOCOLATES @ PHOTO SUPPLIES @ RAZORS THE BEAUTIFUL Liove.is the heart of Christmas; Claudette its spirit is peace, and hope the glad- ness, May you and yours he blessed with these joys and every other hap- piness for which you are wishing, ° Latest designs from the famous"; Masterpiece series by Bluebird ... see them in our window ... and of course every Bluebird Diamond Ring ts guaranteed flawless ... the very finest ... and insured free for one yeor against loss or damage. VISIT OUR GIFT SHOWROOM WE ARE OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-6 P.M.--DEC. 23 (OSHAWA STORES) JURY & LOVELL LTD. FREE DELIVERY DIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS JUST 10% DOWN--OPEN AN ACCOUNT TO-DAY BURNS . CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF THE TWO S. KRESGE'S STORES 8 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-2245