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2Q THE OSHAWA Times, Thursday, December 10, 1964 t CRUNCHY no-cook peanut ; balls are so easy to make. Let your youngster send them off to Grandma and Grandpa. 'Peanut Candies Make Perfect Yuletide Gifts * BOTH roast p ts and peanut butter are favorite in- gredients for candies. For 'Christmas giving, we suggest 'two specials: peanut brittle 'packed in an attractive metal scontainer for use later on, and 'crunchy no-cook peanut sweets 'that youngsters can make for 'Grandma and Grandpa. ' Measurements are level PEANUT BRITTLE 2c. sugar 2/3 c. water 1/6 tsp. cream of tartar '2 tbsp. molasses 2 tbsp. cream or evaporated milk 1% tsp. baking soda : 1/6 tsp. salt 1c. shelled, roasted peanuts Cook sugar, water and the 'cream of tartar, 280 degrees F.; quickly to then add and cream or evapor- ated milk. Boil up again quick- ly and cook to 310 degrees F., stir'in soda, salt, and peanuts. Turn onto an oiled platter, cool, and spread %" thick. Cut in squares, Makes about 114 Ibs. CRUNCHY NO-COOK PEANUT SWEETS ¥% ce. peanut butter ¥% c. light corn syrup Y% c. sugar tsp. vanilla % c, toasted flaked coconut 1% c. corn flakes Mix peanut. butter with corn syrup, sugar and vanilla. Stir jin coconut and 1 c. corn flakes, mixing until corn flakes are crushed. Shape into balls, each about the size of a walnut (or 1 smali tbsp.) Crush remaining % c. corn flakes and roll balls in them. Makes about 2 doz. 'Christmas Cards You Riosive 'Can Decorate Your Home Let your home sing with the ispirit of Christmas this year. Experts suggest you use all of the 'ies of the to 'create a seasonal atmosphere 'throughout your home. ' The cards you receive, for in- stance, all those colorful me- *mentos from friends, and rela- 'tives, can become part of the Christmas decoration of your 'home. Hung on ribbon around .doorways and in windows, they slet the spirit of Christmas jshine, inside and out, and the atmosphere of the season will bows to add to the Christmas- time flavor. In many cases the scenes can be '"'tied together" with ribbon. Use cotton wool or tinsel around your Christmas picturamas. The music and the spirit of Christmas is in the air. Cap- ture it for your homes and your hearts. Use your imagination to create your own personal Christ- mas « to welcom '*~ onds and .auves visibly ai. auuibly throughout this magical season. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Yesterday's restrictions where finances are concerned continue, so be careful in buy- ing, selling, budgeting -- all monetary affairs. A mild day, generally, in which it would be advisable to stick to routine matters and not expect too much from anybody or . anything. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, while the period beginning Dec. 21 and ending in late February should prove highly satisfactory where job and financial inter- ests are concerned, you will, generally speaking, have to work a little harder than usual to achieve all that can be yours later in the year. Except for brief periods in mid-March and mid-July, when you may be the beneficiary of either a monetary "'windfall" or some unexpected recognition for past work, you cannot ex- pect much further advance-|. ment until September. A good two - month cycle then should more than make up for all your efforts, however, so keep your objectives in view and do avoid extravagance and (or) speculation in the interim. Personal relationships will be governed by generally good as- pects during the coming year, and those with creative leanings will find the latter half of Jan- uary, June, September and Oc- tober highly inspiring. Look for some interesting ro- mantic developments in Janu- ary, late March, mid-June and September; chances to travel in September. A child born on this day will be endowed with the gifts to make an excellent business ex- ecutive, jurist or journalist. MISSION CIRCLE (Mary Elliott Smith) The monthly meeting of the Mary Elliott Smith Mission Circle of First Baptist Church, jwas held in the home of the | Reverend and Mrs. Frank Swackhammer. The president, Mrs, Walter Nickerson, op ANN LANDERS Bella's Bus Driver Taking Risky Detour Dear Ann Landers: It's diffi- cult to remain silent when I see trouble ahead but if you say so 1 will. The girl who lives next door is 32. years old. (We went to high school together. Bella is a sweet person, but very plain, and I'm afraid she's not very smart about the ways of the world. She has taken a tumble for a bus driver who is handsome, sweet-talking and total heel. The man is married and has a fam- ily but it doesn't interfere with his social life one bit. I've seen women pass up buses.in bad weather just to ride with him. My neighbor's parents have been away or several weeks nd the bus driver has been a frequent visitor. Shail I do Bella a favor and give her a run-down on this rat's history or should I keep my. mouth shut? -- LITTLE BIRDIE Dear Birdie: Bella doesn't want to be tipped off, so keep quiet. Let's hope she gets smart before she finds herself stranded in the boondocks-- with no transfer. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band's mother lives in a neigh- boring state. In the 15 years Clyde and I have been married she has never once put my jname on a card.or a letter. January, mid - April and (0r)|/She often underlines the word Mr. to make sure I won't open the letter by mistake. The only time my mother-isi- law mentions me is when I am ill. Then she writes 'Please tell Evelyn I hope she is back on her feet soon so she can do her housework and be a wife to, vou.' I've never failed to send my mother-in-law a gift on Moth- er's Day and on her. birthday. (She spends Christmas with us.) Not once has she remem- bered me or the children 0 on any occasion whatever. Am I a fool to have remained silent all these years? Maybe I should and his mother how I feel. PRESSURE COOKER Dear Cooker: Then what would you have -- besides a blown top, a hole in the ceiling and'an angry mother-in-law? Be thankful the doll lives in blow my top and tell both Clyde) And is it respectable for two working girls to have two young men in for dinner? Is it proper for a young woman to go to a young man's apartment and prepare dinner for just the two of them? I need answers. Fast. NAIVE. Dear Naive: I am typing as fast as I can and I hope this letter reaches you in time. It is not proper for guests (make or female) to fal! asleep on the floor and stay all night. Anyone who gets too tired to sit up should go home. Thumbs up on having young jmen in to. dinner. How else can ja girl show off her cooking? Thumbs down on going to a man's apartment to cook dinner for him. And the girl who doesn't know why usually finds out too late. a "neighboring state.' Some wives have it next door. Dear Ann Landers: I am a who should know all the an- swers but I don't. Please list some ground rules for working girls who have their own apartments. I'm con- fused about what is right and | what is wrong when youung! men. visit. Some of my girl friends have) given parties that went on s0/ long the fellows became ex-! hausted and fell asleep on the from there. these boys stayed all night. Is this wrong or right--even if nothing out of the way curred? eas NEW LARGER LOCATION Clewis 3 optical 10% KING ST, WEST Phone 725-0444 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 23 - year - old college graduate | floor. By the time they woke up} they decided it was silly to go| home so they went to work! No matter how you look at it} oc-} Scotch Eggs Quick And Easy To Prepare Hard boiled eggs warmly wrapped in a delicious sausage meat coat and served piping hot -- what better way to keep out the chill; winter winds. Scotch Eggs, made to a tradi- tional British recipe, are so quick and easy to prepare. As a special touch, for parties or television snacks, they may be served in halves on croutons along wilh a few anchovies in oii. To make five servings, hard cook five eggs, then chill them in cold water and shell. Pre- heat oven to 400 deg. F. (hot). we Now Is the time to come into our stores ond browse around for Christmas . . Decorate your home with @ fashionable permanent center piece . , . For the Coffee toble . , . the little decorations are just lovely . . . the door Swags will make: your home say "Welcome". | | oN send @ Christmos | Flowers by Wire . . Bonded Members service... DOWNTOWN 28 SIMCOE NORTH Gifts by Wire start at $6.00 R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS LTD. 728-7386 THE BEST WAY TO SAY "MERRY CHRIST-~ ' to your loved ones in other places whether neor 'or for, is to Gift of . We are of this DRIVE-IN 163 BLOOR WEST af Combine one pound of sausage meat or sausages pressed from their casings with one cup of coarse soft bread crumbs; di- vide the mixture into five equal portions. Wrap. one portion around each hard-cooked egg. Beat a fresh egg and one tablespoon of cold water. Dip the meat-wrapped eggs into 4 cup fine dry bread crumbs, then into the beaten egg and water. Finally dip therh once again in the bresd crumbs, then into the beaten nally dip } the bread crumbs and in a greased s dish, Bake 25 to turning once, until well cooked and golden brown, Traditionally Scote should = deep gt em as hae tie, teethe, Oe ed in tee ae Y heaved deg. F. pe COMPARE ... The Full when you do 491 Ritson Rd. S. ra presents : NATURAL SUPERB COMPARE . .. RCA Victor Redio Performance Richness in Sound COMPARE .. . Matched Speaker Systems COMPARE... RCA Victor Experience you will insist on R.C.A. VICTOR STEREOS "Before You Buy--Give Starr A Try" STARR FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 723-3343 "There Is a Song in the Air'. Mrs. Robert Moon led the de- votional period, reading from the second chapter of St. Luke. Her message was "Christmas Gladness"'. The business period followed, with the treasurer and secretary giving their reports. The Christmas boxes were packed with gifts donated by the roup. Mrs. Swackhammer gave an interesting topic, reading letters from missionaries on how they spend Christmas in far off lands where they have such scarcity| of food and supplies, while zi this country, one has so much. | The hostess served dainty re-| freshments at the close of te meeting. the meeting with a ; | can be fitted into a small titcte on unit of its own, For in- 'atance, take all the religious -eards and those of an inspir- tational theme which you receive and build a small creche in the corner of the living room, using 'the cards as the elements, es- pecially if you have a nativity 'sculpture set which you display -in your home during this most beautiful of seasons. Another corner of the room, 'possibly near the Christmas tree, could be used as the Santa Claus corner. All the cards bearing Santa's likeness , even the funny ones of animals dressed up in Santa's hat -- can 'be put together in this chil- dren's corner. The traditional snow scenes, gathered together, can trans- form an area into a small art gallery, The humorous and con- temporary Christmas cards from your more comical friends can convert a' space into a «Rogue's Gallery of Christmas humor. Intersperse these lively, 'lovely motifs with ribbons and one of the many SPODE shapes Select your Dinnerware from the numerous pat- terns and shapes in Spode's Fine Bone henware and Lowestoft bodies. De- signs to compliment any occasion o¢ period. | SR Bg ope on SWAN'S H ARDWARE CHOOSE FROM Corning Ware Snow Blowers TV Trays Carving Sets Rifles Rods and Reels Cocktail Sets - and many, many ELECTRIC TOOTHBR | FREE | Every purchose entitles you Stocking . . , It's about 8 | quality toys .. . what a gift 4) : Darsrell> 2 LOCATIONS e@ Oshawe Shopping Centre Downtown -- 1 Simcoe 5. OSHAWA SHOP \ CHECK OFF YOUR Melmac Dinnerware @ HAIR CUTTING KIT ... Elec. SHOE SHINER ..... YS List Now Canisters @ Polishers Vacuum Cleaners Power Tools Small Appliances Kitchen Sets Fireplace Equipment @ Figurines more gifts that please. USH 9.95 ebiees >) ae ..-.. 4,88 DRAW | $150 WORTH OF TOYS to a draw on Sonto's Big feet high ond filled with for Christmas, -- ee eed TV TRAYS Good selection, Including fibregloss PRICED 7.77 FROM TOYS "Swan's have the best selection'. Come. in and see for yourself, SWAN'S HARDWARE PING CENTRE Soft wear tricot. slips, pénties, doir fashions, and Resin WHERE gs lingasis and sleep- in favourite nylon . dainty, feminine bou- styled for beauty and comfortable fit . and priced for more-than-one buying. NYLON NEGLIGEE SET. (ILLUSTRATED) 15 denier nylon overlay ail around, luxurious lorge collar attractively trimmed with lustrous ecru embroid- ered lace. Double full sheer edged with embroidered loce oble in Pink, Sizes: Small, Me- dium ond Large. Regular 25.00, NYLON TRICOT SHIFT GOWN (ILLUSTRATED) 18 denier nylon overlay, cu sleeve, Avail- Blue and Moonlight. 158 t out banion lace on yoke, with insertion of rich plowing. Available in Biue, Petal ink Sizes: Smal! Me- dium and Large. Regular 6.98. OPAQUE NYLON TRI BABY DOLL (ILLUSTRATED) 15 denier nylon overlay, Tropie end: Moonlight. 4.99 COT cut out banion lace on yoke, with insertion of rich pleating. Available in Blue, Petal Pink Sizes: Small, Me- dium and Large. Regular 5.98. Tropic and Mooniight, 3. OPAQUE NYLON TRICOT SLIP (ILLUSTRATED) Beautiful, scalloped benlon lace on hemline, with 15 denier sheer nylon. oble in White and = Moonlight, Sizes: 32-42, Reguler 5.98 4 and loce-trimmed bedice Av6il- OPAQUE NYLON TRICOT ff Y SLIP (ILLUSTRATED) Beoutiful, scalloped banion lece on hemline with 15 denier sheer nylon. Avoilable in White, Moonlight end Black. Sizes; Small, Me- dium and Large. Reguler 3.98 ve ae NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS (NOT ILLUSTRATED) Beoutiful banion lace ront, lloble in Whi end Block. Sizes: Small, Me ium and Large, eguier 1,49 Ponels te, lig 99. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Fairweather Flexible Charge Account ee