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

= -- oe | |manufacturers, By ELEANOR ROSS preparation -- from opening a can to roasting a turkey--can be handled effectively by one of the 40-odd types of electrical housewares devices available. For maximum service, these automatic helpers must be kept clean and ready to perform at the flick of a switch. INSTRUCTION BOOKLET The best advice on proper care and use comes from their via instruction booklets. As each new appliance is put to use, the various instruction booklets and tags should be identified and filed for handy reference. The first rule is to clean ap- pliances properly after use--al- lowing for a cooling-off period, , |of course. Whether it's a two-burner portable hot plate or an electric vegetable shredder or juicer, the appliance has been precision- built. Its smooth operation de- pends on keeping all parts meticulously free of dirt, grase-film, and food residues. All removable parts that |come in contact with food--such things as cutting wheels, meat- grinder attachments and slicing + |blades--should be sudsed, rinsed and dried. Then the unit is re- 'assembled. Parts that are sub- j|mersible should be washed in ut MR. AND MRS. DENNIS ABBOTT Surprise Party Rossland Road Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Abbott. Rossland road west, were the honored guests at a surprise dinner party at Storie Park clubhouse given by their sister- in-law, Mrs. Robert Abbott and the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A corsage and boutonniere were presented to the bride and bridegroom upen Mrs. Clarence Jones on entry. Mrs. Abbott is ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martyn, Oshawa, Mr. Abbott is the son of Mrs. Har- old Abbott and the late Mr. Abbott. The couple were married in the First Baptist Church, Whitby, on November 22, 1939, by the Reverend Green. They} were attended by Mrs. John Clarke, the former Bernice Gor- the former Gladys Gladys Martyn, daugh- --Oshawa Times Photo Honors W. Couple a toast during the dinner. family of two, a son, home. The centre of interest tiered wedding cake. Following the dinner, the evenin mock. wedding, crokinole. Whitby, Bowmanville, ton, Prince Albert and Addison. don and Mr. Edward Wright. Both being present at the cele- brations, Mr. Wright proposed Mr. and Mrs, Abbott have a Ronald, and a daughter, Janice, both at was the table, graced with a three- Mr. Clarence Jones, on behalf of relatives and friends presented the happy couple with a beauti- ful decorator living room clock. Mr, and Mrs. Abbott express- ed their thanks and the rest of was enjoyed by a followed by dancing, playing of cards, and Out-of-town guests were from Hamp- \ @ TYLIZED NOW THAT designers are sending the hemlines up high- er and higher, stockings have really come into their own and appear in many interest- ing textures and patterns. Those pictured are in a new textured herringbone design in SAAS STOCKINGS brown and white nylon. Since the ridges run vertically, the effect is most, slimming to the legs. The stockings are worn with a taupe twill walk- ing suit and brown calf bootees stitched in off-white. --By TRACY ADRIAN hot suds. WIPED PROMPTLY Splashes should be wiped promptly from the outside of \cookers. and fryers. Use paper ltowels if the metal is hot, a |sudsy sponge if cool. | Drip pans should be scrubbed with hot suds, then rinsed and Almost every job in meal sils pitted. Home Chores Get Done At Flick Of A Switch dried after each use. Spilled food can be removed from heat- ing units by turning the heat high. Avoid scouring or using a metal scraper on utensils coated with a non-stick finish. Take a moment to substitute a rubber spatula or wooden} spoon to scrape away any crusty residue after § and washing it in hot suds. To keep "current" favorites at peak performance, always disconnect the appliance by pulling the plug, never the cord. Don't wrap electric cords tightly around appiiances. when storing. MAY PIT METAL Never store salted f in aluminum appliances or uten- as the metal may get Drain fat and drippings from flyers and cookers, fill with water, add soap or detergent, then heat to boiling. Then drain, rinse and dry. Never shake a toaster upside down; instead, remove crumbs with a soft brush and wipe the crum tray with a sudsy sponge. Always disconnect the toaster first before tackling this job. COFFEE POT CARE "Sweeten" coffee-makers by perking occasionally with a 'baking soda solution--or with cream of tartar if it's an alumi- num job. Then rinse and dry jall parts. | To season or re-season waffle or sandwich griddies, brush both sides with melted, unsalted shortening or oil. Then close the cover and heat to medium for several minutes. Upen, wipe off excess fat with a soft clean cloth or paper towel and leave uncovered to cool. CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. In the yard of the Pasteur Institute in Paris you may. see one of the few statues ever erected to a child. It is the statue of a shepherd boy, Jean Baptiste Jupile, struggling with a mad dog, a dog with rabies. This boy was the second child ever to be injected with rabies vaccine. Pasteur did it. The first boy was Joseph Meister. Both boys recovered. It hap- pened in July, 1885. This is one of the true stor- ies, simply told, of children who participated in medical discov- eries from which the whole world: profits today, by Muriel Farr in her delightful current book, "Children in Medicine'. OTHER TRUE STORIES Muriel Farr also presents true stories of other children who were "patients" in great medical experimnets or whose significant childhood cul- minated in great medical dis- coveries. There was James Phipps, a school boy, who had the first successful vaccination against smallpox--done by Dr. Edward Jenner in 1794. James Cook apprenticed at thirteen years of age as a cabin boy on:a merchant ship carry- ing coal from England to other European countries. He grew up observing the many deaths of sailors from scurvy. Ap- pointed to conduct an expedi~ tion to the South Seas, he dis- covered that scurvy could be fruits, especially limes and or- anges, about the time of Jen- ner's contribution. FIRST BREAKTHROUGH Out of Cook's discoveries it was found that, while germs caused some kinds of diseases, the lack of certain substances caused other diseases -- like scurvy. Captain Cook's observ- ation on the value of fresh fruits in the prevention of scurvy was the first practical use of vitamins as we know them today. Leopold Auenbrugger, a boy with musical ability, helped his father discover, by tapping on the outside of the cask of wine, where the level of the wine was. He also learned from ob- serving his mother that she tapped bowls before putting hot prevented by eating fresh} soup in them, so she could be ing together. Children In Medicine Are Subject Of Book sure they weren't cracked: Leo- pold, on becoming a doctor, dis- covered that by tapping on the chest, in the day with no X-ray, much could be discovered about the condition of the insile. He watched sick people, tapped their chests and learned what each condiiton meant. He wrote a book about it in 1761. Soon thereafter developed the stetho- scope which today's doctor car- ries around his neck or in his pocket. MORE PIONEERS Other great stories in this book about "Children in Medi- cine" include Florence Nightin- gale, the founder of modern nursing; Dr. Lister, pioneer in antiseptic surgery; Dr. Robert Koch, -whose discovery explains how measies, mumps and chicken pox and the like are gotten by children from germs which grow outsile their bod- ies; Dr. Edward Trudeau who, finding cure for himself from tuberculosis from fresh air, rest and good food, established the first sanitorium for persons with tuberculosis. This book should appeal to all parents and their children. It is published by Prentice - Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey; price, $3.25. It should inspire in all of us a high regard for the contribu- tions to humanity by the great pioneers in medicine. HOUSEHOLD HINT When glue thickens in the | bottle, thin it with vinegar. Use |vinegar to remove glue spots, too. es , Fie a WIFE PRESERVER After washing and drying your plastic shower curtain, wax it with cream wax. Reduces re- soiling, keeps folds from stick- FURNITURE © CUSTOM DRAP @ BROADLOOM | YOUNG Infonts to size Budget "The FASHIONS You'll love our selection from 14 Accounts Invited Best Costs Less At" volUNichatcle OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Personal Home Decorating Service ; <7} (Coes 723- RELIABLE > - INTERIORS ERIES @ FINE FURNITURE 7928 | | NINETY-SIX KING ST. EAST -- RONDA LEE Ronda Lee, a pretty name for a pretty girl, is the one- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kellington, West- dale street. She is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW A good day for finishing in- completed tasks and taking ac- tion on projects you have been postponing. In all matters, how- ever, follow well-tested proce- dures so as to.eliminate the pos- sibility of error. And, in the P.M., do avoid hasty action and emotionalism. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates bright prospects for success during the coming 12 months, provided you are willing to take on some ad- ditional job responsibilities. Ac- cording to the stars, you are slated for advancement, either money-wise or through some special show of recognition in late February, with further boosts along these lines pres- aged in late March, May, June and October. Despite some good breaks possible in early March, mid- July, October and November, be conservative in financial mat- ters during the coming year. In this connection, you have no cause for anxiety, but a policy = \these fellows and I'm sure we J. T. Kellington and Mrs. E. O. Sargeant, all of Oshawa, and her great-grandmother is Mrs. Fred Pierson, Raglan. --Ireland Studio CHANCE MEETING UNITES CALGARY (CP)--Two cous- ins met--19 years later and thousands of miles from their original homes--during an aft- ernoon stroll here. Mrs. Fred Genest spoke to a little boy on the street and later discovered his mother was her cousin, be- lieved to have died 19 years ago in an East German village. Mrs. Genest left East Germany after the war while her cousin, Mrs. Edward Ahner, came to Lethbridge in 1954 and Calgary in 1956. a \feet eight in my stocking feet. "2\How can I get out of dancing ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am five Since I can't go anywhere in my stocking feet I am five feet ten in shoes--the kind I like to wear, Please don't throw away this letter just yet. I'm not going to' ask what to do about a short My problem is that whenever we go where there is music, every runt jn the place rushes up and wants to dance. There can be two dozen petite dolls sitting around but the half-pints want to dance with me. I feel foolish towering over make an odd-looking picture. without hurting anyone's feel- ings?--Up There , Dear There: If the -- n Half-Pints Prefer Long, Cold Drink -- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 1, 1964 15 I'd let the clothes hang on the doorknobs till they went out of style, I find myself picking up after her. I am deeply concerned about her attitude toward my hus- band, Rachel insists on walk- ing around the house in her bra and panties, She pretends to be rprised when she ---- lap and kiss him in a way thi is not daughterly. When he her to behave in a more "'lady- like fashion" she sulks in her room for hours. We want to make a home for the girl but I'm afraid she might make trouble in this house. May I hear from you?-- Quandary Dear Quandary: It's easy for an unloved girl to strongly attracted to the first male who ever treated her de- Can you provide a solution? -- Hendersons Without Dear Without: Don't call the man. Call the engraver and ask him to convert the apostrophe into a decorative curlicue. Per- haps he can add a matching curlicue between the H and E for balance. (P.S. When cus- tomers don't know better, the engraver should.) Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band and I are foster parents to an unfortunate girl. Rachel is 14 going on 20, if you know what I mean. She came from cently. Such a situation requires tre- mendous understanding, pa- tience and inner security. If you cannot cope with it, Rachel should be placed in another home--where the family set-up would not pose problems. GRANTED DEGREES Pauline Frederick, NBC news correspondent at the UN, has received 12 honorary for her outstanding by it journalism. a terrible home. situation -- trampy mother, alcoholic father, two sisters (both unwed mothers). The girl doesn't do what is required of her in school. I've tried to get her to study but she's not interested. Her room is a mess and although I've promised myself a dozen times didn't think you were pl company they wouldn't ask you. Consider it a compliment. You must stand tall in more ways than one. Dear Ann Landers: Recently we bought a lovely home through a real estate broker. He was a pleasant chap and we grew very fond of him, Yesterday he brought a gift --a handsome brass door plaque complete with screws -- ob- viously for the front door. On the plaque was beautifully en- graved The Henderson's. I was /horrified to see the apostrophe. As you know, this is grammatically incorrect. We can't figure out what to do. My husband suggested I call the man and chide him about his poor grammar. I'm afraid it might hurt his feelings. At the same time I don't want to dis- \play a plaque with an error. N For Appointment Call IT ISN'T TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS ; Truly The Gift that Lasts Forever Qroland STUDIO 21 Athol St. W. ~ Tuesday is Tuts' Day © 723-3680 ... at KARN'S _ newest Fabergé masterpiece... B RUT for men after shave...after shower... after anything! bold, brash new men's lotion that lingers long on a slightly uncivilized, definitely unsettling note - bound to be the most treasured gift of the year for the most masculine man you knowl Stunningly gift boxed in handsome silverflashed bottle-green decanters 5.75 8.50 20.00 DRUGS 28 KING ST. EAST of consolidation will prove more profitable in the long run than one of expansion. Be especially conservative in January and June. Personal relationships will be governed by good influences for most of the year and, if you are single, your best periods for| marriage will occur in January, late March, mid-June or Septem- ber. Auspicious for travel and s0- cial activities: Late December, January, mid-April and Septem- ber. A child born on this day will be endowed with the qualities to make an excellent jurist, banker, broker or diplomat. WELL-FED THERE LONDON (CP)--Britain is be- lieved to be the best and cheap- est fed nation in the world, says a spokesman for the Oxford 723-4621 cme { J Italian or French Provincial Tables by «Ji peiieles 1, f from the brings you A special p bees tara for Famine Relief. IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! VIANNA DELICATESSEN NOW OPEN! NEWLY RENOVATED For That SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MENU , @ SALAMI @ SMOKED MEATS @ VIRGINIA HAM @ KRAKOWSKA @ POLISH KALBASA and many more... Ask ebout our Party Packs. We carry all kinds of baked fresh goods, including Ger- men Fancy Pastries and ITALIAN PROVINCIAL -- Mellow Palazzo finish, excellent eabinetry, antiqued brass hard- © ware. Squore lamp toble -- 23" x 23", Ht. 22". End Table -- 1914" x 26", Hi. 24". Cocktail Table -- 48" x 18", Ht. 15". superbly finished pieces ot this SPECIAL LOW PRICE. hardware. Step table -- 26" x 20 Cocktail table -- 48" x Your Choice - 3 pesk stYLes MODERN -- Genuine "Formica" top, 42", 6 drawer desk in walnut finish, COLONIAL --Authentic styling, 36", 4 drawer desk in mellow acorn finish. TRADITIONAL -- 44", 7-drawer desk, tich walnut finish, antique metal hardware. FRENCH PROVINCIAL -- Rich Fruitwood finish, outhentic detailing, antique ornamental End table with shelf ond drawer -- 26" x 20", He 23" CHERNEY'S FURNITURE WORLD - Practical Gift Ideas "WW our Choice SOLID CORE Jormica OCCASIONAL TABLES and just look at this low price these high-quelity, END TABLE 18" x 30" COCKTAIL TABLE 18" x 48" 3 * 68% JUST CHARGE IT! ', Ht. 26". 20", Ht. 15". TRADITIONAL COLONIAL Jewish Rye Bread and Rolls. VIANNA DELICATESSEN /® 543 RITSON RD. 5. 728-3281 ~~ herney's FUORNI TURE wo RL D Z ne 5-PCE. METAL BRIDGE SETS . 19.88 GLASS DOOR BOOKCASE .... 19.88 5-PCE. CHROME SUITES .... 38.88 COMFORTABLE ROCKERS ... 39.88 A Buy Now! Pay Next Year