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OP ON SSR OF FEF ESET ESET EET SORE HEET ESF: * t , ; * ® ' ' t ; ' ; 7 + ' AOE EE AOE OE oe ewe eee reer MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ECCLES --Oshawa Times Photo Couple Honored By Family On S0th Wedding Anniversary _ Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Eccles, Ritson road south, received their many friends and relatives at their home on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary iy. Mrs. Eccles is the former Catherine Mary Dewhurst, daughter of the late Mr. = a Lancashire, England Mrs. Archibald Dewhurst, Whalley, and Mr. Eccles was born in , Lancashire, 'the son Clitheroe of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eccles. and Mrs. Eccles have three sons, Leonard and Allen, of Osh- awa, and Kenneth Eccles of Brampton, and five grandchil- dren. Mr. Eccles' favorite hobby is playing shuffleboard at ORC and he and his wife are mem- bers of Holy Trinity Anglican Church. They received a rocking chair from their family, a poinsettia plant from the Church and were guests of honor at a family din- ner party Christmas Day at the Hotel Genosha. * UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES CHtCGH, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jiuory 8, 1964 A double reception was held recently at the Lions' Centre, Bowmanville, when two Bow- manville couples celebrated joint wedding anniversaries, Mr. aiid Mts, Walter Pingle marked 50 years of married: life and their daughter Phyllis, Mrs. Alex McRobbie, and Mr, Mc- Robbie, 25 years, Mrs, Pingle is the former Lu- ella Margaret Thompson, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Stoughton, Sas- katchewan, and her bridegroom is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pingle. They were united in marriage by the Rev- erend Lawson at Carlisle, Sas- katchewan, on Dec, 18, 19138. Twenty-five years later on De- cember 24, 1938, their daughter, Phyllis Marjorie, became the bride of "Alex McRobbie, son of Mrs. Copeland, Leross, Sask., and the late Mr. William Mc- Robbie, in Deer Park United Church, Toronto, with the Rev- erend Kingsley Joblin officiat- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Pingle farmed at Stoughton, Saskatchewan un- til November 1937. when they and their seven children moved to Bowmanville. They now re- side at RR 1, Hampton with their son, Oscar. They have 22 grandchildren, NOTEWORTHY OCCASION Many friends and relatives gathered in spite of the weather to help the couple celebrate and in the evening Mr. and Mrs, McRobbie combined their silver anniversary celebrations with those of her parents making it a noteworthy occasion. Many floral arrangements were received from children, relatives and friends and these bined with the two wedding 235% He E z z j 3 5 ST. PAUL'S GUILD The regular meeting of the Margaret Hamilton Group of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. H. W. -| Sheridan. A pot-luck juncheon was en- Candle-light Rites j by the thirteen members and two guests present. During the business meeting "As M. J. Thompson | seoretary's report was read Weds Karen King Reverend John Leng of- candledight ser- 343 iif iy = 52 inte EEE - 2 va. Mr. Kelyin the organ during rriage by her fa- wore a floor- white peau de neckline and sleeves. Her pearl headdress held a bouffant veil tulle illusion and she carried white carnations f i ¢ i s z 2 s Ruth Manning, were gowned alike ? i 5 Courtney. the reception held in the nquet room of the church, the brAe's mother received wearing a two-piece beige gown with matching accessories and cor- sage of yellow baby chrysanthe- mums. The bridegroom's mo- ther assisted wearing a mink shade dress with cream acces- sories and a similar corsage. Lf Before leaving on their honey- moon to an unknown destina- tion, the bride donned a two- blue suit with a white fur hat and gray fur jacket for travelling. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will re- side in Oshawa. 'Barclay and Mrs. Kenneth! by Mrs. John Gulenchyn and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Fred Malloy. It was decided to hold een ne She eA Gifts were exchanged between and Mrs. John Gulenchyn enter-| tained with several contests, | The next meeting will be held! -- church on January 8, 16TH SCOUT GROUP AUX. The 16th Scout Group Auxil- iary met in Knox Presbyter- ian Church recently, when they held their annual Christmas party and pot luck supper. After supper and exchange of gifts the regular meeting was held with Mrs. Harry Biohm, vice-president, presiding. The minutes were read by Mrs. Kenneth Hann in the ab-| sence Of the secretary, Mrs. Kenneth 'Code, and Mrs. Allan Wood gave the treasurer's report. | Mrs. Allen Barclay gave a re-| port on the meeting for presi-| dents and vice-presidents which} was attended by Mvs. Allen| Hann. The Auxiliar served refresh- ments to the 16th Cub Pack who also held their, Christmas party on the same night. The next meeting will be held January 20, at 2 p.m. BLAMES BAPTISM LONDON (Reuters) -- Bap- tism has caused pnumonia and sometimes death to babies in Russia, says the Soviet weekly ately after christening. | the members and their guests) c cakes provided the setting for the reception. Messages of congratulations were received from the Govern- or General and Madame Vanier; the Right Honorable Lester B. Pearson, Prime Minister of Can- ada; the Right Honorable John Diefenbaker and Mrs. Diefen- baker, the Honorable John Ro- barts, Premier of Ontaio; Mr. Alex D. Carruthers MLA for Durham and Mrs. Carruthers; Mr. Russell C. Honey, MP, and Mrs Honey. A letter of con- gratulations was also received from the Reverend Kingsley Joblin, Toronto. RECEPTION LINE Mr. and Mrs. Pingle assisted by their four daughters, Mrs. Reginald Burr (Edythe), Cour-) tice; Mrs. Alex McRobbie (Phyl-| lis) Bowmanville; Mrs, Bernard) Swenson (Lois), Alliston; Mrs. Arthur Spicer (Anna), Summerside, P.E.I, and their three sons Oscar, Hampton; Ronald, Maple Grove; and Bruce, Woodstock, greeted the Bowmanville Cougles Mark Golden And Silver Weddings land, Oshawa; Mrs. Jack Glan- ville (also a sister of Mr, Pin- gle); Mrs. Robert Hicks, Osh- awa; and Mrs. George Stephens, Bowmanville. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Frank Paseve, Mrs. Leslie Welsh, Mrs. Farewell Black: burn and Mrs. Morley Luke in the afternoon and in the even- ing were Mrs, Harold Balson, Mrs. Harold Wilkins, Mrs, Ar- thur Reyno'ds, Mrs. Stanley Pingle, Mrs. ~William Duggan, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Clarence Cox, Mrs, Fred Smith, Mrs. Howard Rolufs and Mrs. Thomas Gaudy, Their daugh- ters-in-law assisted in receiving at the door and in making the guests comfortable. The Zion United Church Women, of which Mrs, Pingle is a member, pro- vided the supper for the occa- sion. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Friends and relatives were present fim Peterborough; To- ronto; Oshawa; Woodstock; Bal- \dour, Maniioba; 'Summerside, P.E,I. and Alliston, To high- light the happy event, Mrs. Pin- gle's sister, Miss Muriel Thomp- son of Regina surprised all by making an unannounced ap- pearance. Later in the evening with Mr. Harold Balson at the piano the guests enjoyed a rousing sing' song. Among the numerous gifts re- ceived by the happy couples were "return tickets' to' Los Angeles, presented to Mr, and Mrs. Pingle, by their children and a golder money tree adorn- ed with envelopes of money by the relatives. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McRobbie presented their parents with a chesterfield and a silver money money, artistically made by Mrs. Pingle, were given by their relatives, tree decorated with 25 silver dol. lars and several envelopes of Canada is famous for its apples and winter is tradi- tionally "apple time" in this The name of this recipe, Apfelkuchen, sehr fein, trans- lated from the German means "very fine apple cake," and after sampling a piece of the cake, we would say it war most appropriately christened. The recipe given here is ac- tually a Canadian adaptation of an oli German recipe. It's a rich, not overly-sweet, close textured cake, leavened with baking powder rather than yeast. Slashed apple wedges are baked on tgp of the bat- ter, and after the cake has baked, it's spread with an at- tractive apricot glaze. The. cake is __ traditionally eaten cold, at a coffee break, or as a dessert. In Germany and Austria, it is often served along with hot chocolate piled high with sweetened whipped cream. APELKUCHEN, SEHR FEIN (A German Apple Cake) round cake. : 1 2-3 cups once-sifted all-purpose flour or 2 cups once-sifted pastry flour 2% teaspoons baking powder ¥% teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine 2-3 cup granulated sugar eggs teaspoons grated lemon 3 2 Canadian Apples Add Flavor To This German Apple Cake Yield--One rather deep 9-inch| Peel country, but one doesn't real- ly need an excuse to make this delectable German apple cake recipe, called Apfel- kuchen, sehr fein. Serve it with hot chocolate and whip- ped cream or continental style coffee. SOCIAL NOTICE rind tablespoons (about) milk or 4 medium-sized apples envelope plain gelatine tablespoons cold water ¥% cup apricot jam Grease a 9-inch round spring pan or deep Christmas cake pan and line bottom with greas- ed waxed paper. Preheat oven to 375 deg. F. (moderately hot). Sift together the all-purpose or pastry flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter or mar- garine; gradually blend in sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating in well after each addi- tion; mix in gfated lemon rind Add dry ingredients to cream- ed mixture, alternately with milk, combining lightly after each addition -- use just suffi- cient milk to make a rather thick batter, about 3 table- spoons, Turn batter into pre- pared pan and spread evenly , quarter and core the apples; cut 6 lengthwise slashes, 4% inch deep, in round- ed side of each apple quarter. Arrange apples, slashed sides up, over batter and press down lightly, Bake in preheated oven 55 to 65 minutes. Soften gelatine in water, then melt over hot water; add apri- MARRIAGE The marriage is announced of \Joan Alice, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Tip- pett, to John E, Stapley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stapley, all of Oshawa, The mafriage took place on Friday, January 3, 1964 in the chapel of Albert Street United Church, with the Rev- erend Albert E. Larke of- ficiating. THE GREATEST A warm bath, silkened with velvety bath oil, is Pick-Up Primo! Silken the water with a velvety bath oil that'll scent and soften your skin . . . help pre- vent chapping. baked cake in its pan on wire rack for 10 minutes, then loosen around the edge and remove from pan to rack -- apple side up. Spread hot cake with the apricot glaze. Cool. NEXT SUMMER IN EUROPE ** AIR FARES DOWN! CONTACT FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 728.6201 *Subject To cot jam and mix well. Stand TAMMY FASHION SHOES } | | and| guests. In the evening Lloyd| and Daniel McRobbie, Bow- manville and Miss Beverley McRobbie, Toronto, joined them to receive with their parents; | Mr. and Mrs. Alex McRobbie. | HIDES KNEES SURREY, B.C. (CP)--Plywood panels to cover stenographers' $12 each. "+ CROSS-STITCH TABLECLOTH That's right -- all you do in the little squares it's called, is one of the sim- plest and quickest neediecraft techniques we know of--and one of the most effective. Instructions in leaflet No. PE-1805. Obtainable from the a | | i 1 \ i i 1 Needlework Department, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, On- tario, for a dime enclosed in a self-addressed envelope. Be sure to ask for the leaflet number. Susan Burr and Donna Pingle, granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pingle looked after the guest book in the afternoon and Shar- on Swenson and Margaret Pin- gle looked after the golden and silver books in the evening Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Jane. Copeland, Leross, Sask.; Mrs. Earl Kemp, Toronto, Mrs. Pingle's sister; Mr, Pingle's sister, Mrs. Sam- uel Glanville; Mrs. F. G. Glas- pell, Zion; Mrs. William Fred- erickson, Baldour, Manitoba; Mrs. Howard Pingle, Toronto. In the evening those pouring were: Mrs. William McClel- | | publication Radio Progratiis. Itfknees when they turn to type at) says several babies suffered{their desks have been ordered) from pneumonia in Volgogradjinstalled by city counci] at mu-| in the autumn of 1962 immedi-|nicipal offices. The panels cost) LL FLATS Yes - Tammy Fashion Shoes QUITTING BUSINESS .. . all : present stock MUST BE SOLD at drastic reductions. e ALL SALES FINAL e ALL SHOES HIGH & REG. NOW ONLY MID-HEELS 9.99 ® e e NARROW | WIDTHS | INCLUDED ALL SNOW BOOTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES START AT SAV FROM 2.00 TO 4.00 A PAIR TO REG, $6.99 43s 488 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. TAMMY 79 SIMCOE STREET NORTH ION SHOES OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE. SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR GREAT TOMORROW FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'LEOPARD' look in the popular *SIMOTTA' COAT REGULAR PRICE 45.00 to 89.98 YOUR CHOICE 12 Price and Less OTHER PLAIN OR MINK TRIM SIMOTTA COATS Reduced Up To 50% Off Sweaters Ski-Jackets Ski-Pants Car-Coats Housecoats Dresses Coats Blouses Slims Skirts Suits Shirts Angora Hats @ Gloves @ Scarves AT REDUCED PRICES ALL SALES FINAL WE CARRY BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK OF SPORTSWEAR IN OSHAWA A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE EIGNEUR'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE