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MR. AND MRS. C. E. FRY, WED 60 YEARS Family, Relatives, And Friends | Fete Pair On Diamond Wedding When Mr. and Mrs. C.. E. Fry of 141 Tresane street cele- brated their sixtieth wedding anniversary last Saturday even- ing it was a happy occasion in four houses on their »treet-- their own and the homes of their three sons, Bert at 131; Charles at 145, and Walter at 151 Tresane. A daughter, Miss Hilda Fry, living in Orillia, was unable to attend. To mark the occasion Mr, and Mrs. Fry received their many friends and relatives at their home and attended a dinner par- ty in their honor at Storie Park Clubhouse. The at-home and the dinner party were gifts from their sons' wives. The happy couple were presented with per- sonal gifts and a purse of mon- ey from their three sons and their daughter. Their nine grandchildren presented them with a cut crystal decanter set and glasses and a dozen red roses. Many other gifts, cards and flowers were received from friends and neighbors, and their 12 great-grandchildren. Mr. Walker presented the' cou vincial Government. able Lester B. Pearson; baker; Starr and Mrs. Mayor Lyman Gifford. Mr. Fry was born in Linton Devonshire in Wookey, Nearwells, November 28, 1904, are adherents of St. Memorial Church, Mr. Fry, a carpenter by trade, recalls helping to build the Ma- sonic Temple, the old library and many of the better homes in Oshawa. LODGES AND SOCIETIES VICTORY LODGE No. 583 The November meeting of eee Lodge No. 583 enone Temple. Pra; wae oer by the Chaplin Sister Gertrude Somerville. The Worthy Mistttress Sister Mildred Carnochan welcomed the visitors for the evening: Right Worshipful Grand Mis- tress, Sister Bertha Addy of On- tario West, Honorary member, Sister Doris Leonard of Ontario West; Sister Betty Holton, Past Mistress of the Beeches 704 and Sister Mona Legail, Worthy Mistress of the Beeches 704. Right Worshipful, Sister Ber- tha Addy, conducted, the elec- tion of officers for 1965 as fol- lows: Worthy Mistress Sister Betty Atkins; Deputy Mistress Sister Donelda Strong; Jr. Dep- uty Mistress, Sister Reta Butt; Burgess; financial secretary, Sister Anne Foote; treaururer, Sister Elda Thoward; Chaplain, rs| Sister Anne McNevin; guardian, Sister Cora Gardiner; director of ceremonies, Sister Isabelle Roberts; second .Jecturer, Sis- ter Neumann; pianist, Sister Eva Tipton; inner 'guard, Sis- ter Katherine Redman; outer guard. Sister Patfield; 3rd com- mittee Sister Doris Law; audi- tors, Sister Nellie Kemp and Sis- ter Anne MeNevin. Refreshments were. served and a social half hour spent. OSHAWA REBEKAH LODGE No. 3 NG Sister Vera Wirsching Luella Smith. recording secretary, Sister Anne Mr, A. V. Walker, MLA, and Mrs, Walker were present and ple with a framed message' of congratulations from the Pro- Messages were received from the Prime Minister of Canada, the Honor- the Right Honorable John Diefen- the Honorable Michael Starr, a tele- gram from Premier John Rob- arts and congratulations from 1879 and his bride,, the former Maude Mary Glanville was born in 1880 in Somerset, England. They were married on in Cardiff, South Wales, and came. to Can- ada, settling in Oshawa, in No- vember, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Fry George's presided over the regular meet- ing of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 assisted by VG Sister After the flag -was presented and "God Save the Queen" sung --Oshawa Times Photo THE STARS SAY. FOR TOMORROW Stick to routine affairs now. Planetary influences are not especially auspicious for launching new_ enterprises-- especially in the a.m. Gener- ous aspects govern home and family interests, however; also written matters and communi- cations generally. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates a most pleasant year ahead, Job and monetary gains are indicated, with emphasis on occupational and-or business boosts in late February, late March, May, '|June and October; on financse, in early March, mid-July, Octo- ber and November. Do avoid speculation and-or extravagance in January and June, however. For the Sagittarian, this is a truly big year for romance, with January, late March, mid- June and September notably aspected in this connection. Look for opportunities to travel and stimulating social activities in late December, January, mid-April and Sep- tember. The latter month, inci- dentally, will be exceptionally the NG Sister Wirsching opened the meeting for business. All Christmas Past By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP) -- A kissing ball and plum cakes help con- jure ghosts of Christmas past at Mackenzie House in down- town Toronto. Home-made de- corations and recipes from old cookbooks are used to recreate the holiday atmosphere of the Upper Canada of about 100 years ago. Shirley McManus, in charge of the Christmas party, says anyone could do it. "It's a lot of work, but it is fun." Mrs. 'McManus is secretary to the director of the Toronto Historica! Board which William Lyon Mackenzie, the fiery rebel who became Tor- onto's first mayor. He died there in 1861. From Dec. 11 to Dec. 20 it will be decorated, Mrs. Mc- Manus says, 'not necessarily the way the Mackenzies would have decorated, but it will be typical of the period. We have done a lot of research on it." Almost all of the decorations are hand - made. Once they would probably have been family. The most colorful is the kiss- ing ball which hangs in a door- mesh as a frame for the ball, ery, small fruits and berries, mistletoe at the bottom, you have a kissing ball. SHELLAC CRANBERRIES The tree is operates the home given to made by the children of the way. Use two crossed embroid- ery hoops covered: with wire cover it completely with green- possibly paper flowers, attach and trimmed with Is Re-Lived In Toronto's Mackenzie House it had burned all day, the bit left over was put in the attic to keep the house from being struck by lightning. The next year it was used to start the new Yule log." A colorfui substitute for the real thing can be made from newspapers and chemical salts. Mrs. McManus says Christ- mas dinner hasn't changed very much, except that once goose was more common than turkey. During the 10-day open house, token amounts of old dessert recipes are cooked on the wood stove at Mackenzie house: Mrs. McManus found some of them in a cookbook dating from the period and entitled Domestic Cooking for the Family by a Lady, Mrs. Rundel. One, for cranberry punch, calls for 2 cups cranberries, 3 cups water, % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon, 1% cups ginger ale. Codk cranberries in boiling water for about 10 minutes or Guaranty Trust Appointment popcorn and cranberry strings, small candles in holders wired to the branches, and smaii wicker baskets or paper cones filled with hard candies. Mrs. McManus says cran- berry strings should be made at the last minute so the berr- ies will not rot. They can be shellacked with a brush after they are strung to make them last longer. If you dip them, much, popcorn would decorate a fire- mantel top. used a. lot, wreaths were com- mon, and garlands of greens.' A century ago a Yule log burned in the fireplace all) if it went out. "They used hardwood. After good for Sagittarians on all counts. A child born on this day will be warm - hearted, gregarious and endowed with a great love the officers answered the roll call and also 10 PNG. GV Sister Smith read a leng- thy report on the sick. Sister Winnifred Whiting was reported to be in hospital. The secre- tary PNG Sister Nelda Thomp- son read the correspondence and "thank you" notes. Sister Vera Wirsching ex- pressed wishes for a speedy re- covery for the sick and shut- ins and sincere sympathy for bereaved. Final arrangements were made for the banquet on De- cember 5. It was decided to hold the lodge Christmas party on December 23 in the lodge room at 8 p.m. with an ex- change of gifts of $1.00. Birthday greetings were sung} for Sister Ann Shorten, . Sister Florence Jenkins and commit- tee served dainty refreshments at the close of the lodge meet- ing. ge PN py Ag, é end of the line Hurry, while the selection C.C.M. SKA ond District to. visit ond ta of the tremendous bargain CITIZENS OF OSHAWA: Victor. Sports. & Cycle After serving Oshawa for 29 Years (Established in 1935) 1S RETIRING FROM BUSINESS! Being the Christmas Shopping Season, it is to your advantage to visit Victor's and save on the drastic reductions now waiting for you! is still the greotest . . , All stock mu: cleared to the bare walls. Here ore' but a few items: TES BICYCLES and TRIKES GAMES FOR ALL AGES TOBOGGANS TOYS FOR ALL GIRLS and BOYS BABY CARRIAGES and BABY FURNITURE AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! We extend @ final invitation to Oshawa ke advantage S Oto 06 Oictord. sports & cyere co. 92 SIMCOE ST. N. CLEARANCE! of knowledge. the shellac will soak them too! place, with greenery for the} "Greenery was |, Christmas day--it was bad luck) T. L. WILSON Looping garlands of strung|Guaranty Trust Company of Canada announces the appoint- ment of Mr. T.L. Wilson to the " Me. Wilson is Publisher of the Oshawa Times. He is a Director of Dominion Freightways Ltd. |and McCallum Transport Ltd. In addition to a successful busi- ness career, Mr. Wilson is active 'in many community services, be- ing a Director of Oshawa General |/Hospital, Greater Oshawa Com- Imunity Chest and a Past-Presi- dent of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. HOUSECOATS FINE LINGERIE 77 KING ST. E. SWEATERS (imported seaded sweaters) GLAMOROUS EVENING BAGS HOSIERY and many other GIFT ITEMS WYlodde. vressEs 4 725-4561 until the skins of the cran- berries pop. Strain. Boil the juice with sugar, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Add lemon and chill. Just before serving, add' 1% cups ginger ale. Serves 8 to 10. : Another, called little plum cakes--they are actually more like cookies--is: dry 1 pound of flour and mix with 6 ounces of finely pounded sugar. Beat 6 ounces of butter to @ cream, +; ae THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 2, 1964 15 and add three well-b ees, half a pound of currants, washed and dried, and the flour and sugar, Beat all: for some time, then sprinkle flour on tin plates, and drop the bat- ter on them, the size of a wal- nut. If properly mixed, the bat- ter will be a stiff paste. Bake in a brisk oven. ROYAL HOLD-UP » GUILDFORD, England (CP) The Queen's car, which nor- mally finds every road a "clearway," was slowed almost to a halt when a. smail girl the order of precedence was' saved. traffic lights. But a: p OPTICAL SERVICE HRIST t-- st be Offering QUALITY KN Ample FR ALL THE LADIES OPENING Thursday, Dec. 3 Oshawa's First Wool Shop The "WOOL QUEEN" @ Best Brand Names -- Canadian and Imported @ Woo! In Colours Never Before Seen In Oshawa @ FREE Pattern With Any Purchase of Wool WE EXTEND AN OPEN INVITATION TO DISTRICT est Selection of ITTING YARN EE Parking OF OSHAWA AND 723-3141 205 SIMCOE ST. @ WE HAVE A WOOL LAYAWAY PLAN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE e WOOL QUEEN S. 723-5371 stopped her from crossing: and optical HAVE MOVED To Larger Quarters at 10% KING ST. WEST OSHAWA Formerly Location of Reed's Florists phone ti i ee" 725-0444 TMAS SPEC ON ALL {CLOTHING and DRUGETTE, TOYS and Numerous Other Items! PRODUCE SPECIALS CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES NEW CROP FLORIDA CELERY GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY + Kh ILS THURSDAY Y ONLY : 0" OF 2 x 29° « NO, 1 JUMBO SIZE FRESH CALIFORNIA TABLE DATES BANANAS FROZEN FOODS MIXED VEGETABLES AG ag 49° SUPREME BRAND PEAS WHITE SWAN GRADE A MEDIUM EGG PAPER TOWELS BREAD | cimsters 5 GLECOFF'S 174 RITSON RD. S OPEN DAILY "TIL 10 P.M. - Free Delivery With Orders over $10.00 ee i | he ane 4d" BAG 2-LB, BAG CORN 2-LB. 10° 49° 4g MEAT SPECIALS COTTAGE ROLL ., 49° HAMBURG 3 WIENERS PORK CHOPS ., ws 1.00 LBS. 1.00 u. 69° 3 PORK CHOPS oom 79° GROCERY 39°. SPECIAL 45¢ voz. 30° 24-02. .0 0 LOAVES SILVERWOODS DELUXE NEOPOLITAN ICE CREAM REG. 79¢ QUART SAVE 39c SPECIAL SPECIALS BUTTER SOMETHING GREAT FOR YOUR DOG ZIP DOG FOOD 10 'ci; 1.00 SUGAR 5. uss, 47* WIN A WATCH FOR CHRISTMAS BY BUYING A BAG OF DARE'S CRISPY 4 PAK POTATO CHIPS 5c OFF REG. PRICE 15 WATCHES GIVEN AWAY EVERY WEEK us, SSP SUPERMARKET & OSHAWA La eto wear aera chy wre ee ree pe ANY: