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on THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 26,1965 43 ther fnes|_,._ YOUNG LINGUISTS the} German education ministers Wallhave agreed children should the}start learning a second language at 11 years old. GROWING DOWN UNDER The population of Australia, now less than 12,000,000, is ex- pected to reach 20,000,000 witnin 125 years. ANN LANDERS Her Sense of Values | -DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. ARVILLA McGREGOR WMS The Arvilla McGregor Women's Missionary Society met in the lounge of Knox Pres- byterian Church Tuesday. The vice-president, Mrs. James Heath, opened the meeting with a reading. Invitations to thankoffering' meetings at St. Andrew's Church, Ashburn, were read. In- formation for the Evening Groups Conference of the WMS at Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto on May 1 weekend were discussed. Miss Grace Kennedy and Miss Madeleine Sinclair will be delegates. Miss Kennedy conducted an informative study on "Nigeria-- Mission on our doorstep'. All members took part in discussion of the problems in Nigeria. Tea was served. LEGION AUXILIARY. The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43 held a sports night Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Alyn Elliot welcomed the members and euchre, cribbage, darts and bingo were played with top scorers receiving prizes, and many other prizes drawn for. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Gibbs and com- mittee. Members were asked to come to next Tuesday's meeting when a representative of the Bell Telephone will show sketches of the Bell Telephone both. past, present, and what they hope to accomplish in the future. ST. ANDREW'S UCW 4 The regular meeting of the Laurel Unit of St. Andrew's United Church Women was held Monday night. The presi- dent, Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, pre- sided, Members were reminded of the choir and Sunday School banquet next week and mem- bers volunteered to serve. Tick- ets were allotted for the spring buffet supper to be held on April 10 and members prom- ised to donate food for the sup- per. Rummage was sorted for the sale. The president urged all mem- bers to be present at the next general UCW meeting, April 20, when the Laurel Unit would be in charge and Mr. David Hat- ton, District Field Secretary for the CNIB, would be the guest speaker. Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, con- vener of the June tea at Stone- haven in Whitby, June 2, drew) up plans for her committees as follows: assistant convener, Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson; dining room convener, Mrs. E. G. Storie; home baking, Mrs. Reg- inald Burr; tea room convener, Mrs. S. J. Nobbin; kitchen con- vener, Mrs. R. I. Mark and ticket convener, Mrs. Neil Felt. A pleasant hour was spent looking at films shown by Mrs. Nobbin, on Brazil. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Parkhill and Mrs. Burr. SIMCOE STREET UCW (Harvey Hunt Unit) The Harvey Hunt Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women met recently with Mrs. S. G. Lailey presiding. Miss Agnes Strickland and her group were in charge of the program. The four Salmers -- sisters, Stephanie, Natalie, Mary and Eugenia, sang "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "Bless This House." Mrs. S. G. Lailey conducted the worship service on the theme "Training for Witness." She said the church is mission. A church without mission is a dead body. The church goes into the world through every- day life. Miss Margaret Patterson, as- sisted by Miss Agnes Strick- land, showed a film strip on Trinidad. Trinidad is a land of beauty, also poverty. The church is working in Trinidad to overcome poverty and fur- ther education. A social hour brought the meeting to a close. FIRST BAPTIST WA tist Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Barron with a good attendance. Mrs. Ronald Collins took charge of the devotional period. Her theme, '"'Where Jesus Walk- ed,"' was interesting. Many suggestions on ways and means to make money were accepted. The group decid- ed to have a quilting bee, and a bake sale in the near future. The members brought in the small green socks and the re- sults were gratifying. Four members made donations to the) birthday box. | The hostess served refresh-| ments. |Women's Auxiliary, First Bap- | Potato Duchesse Style A Finely Textured Treat PLAIN, inexpensive white po- tates are not considered es- pecially glamorous. But transform them "Duch- esse" style, and a dish worthy of gourmets will be the result.| DUCHESSE POTATO Measurements level; recipes for 6 This delicately textured and) golden-colored form of potato is used in many ways in fine cook- ery: as a pastry-tubed border to any planked fish or meat entree or to shirred (baked) eggs. : Duchesse Potato is the basis for dainty potato puffs, dropped from a spoon and baked; or for Mousseline Potato, often served taree remaining egg whites. Dip and roll the balls in this. Then roll in 1 c. blanched almonds chopped medium-fine. Refriger- ate. Just before serving, heat (to 375 deg. F.) sufficient vegetable oil to half-fill a heavy deep fry- ing utensil, Dip a frying basket into the oil. Put in a layer of the balls. They should not touch each other. Gently lower basket into oil. Fry about three minutes or until golden brown; lift out frying basket, drain a moment, and turn them onto absorbent paper to drain. They can stand an hr, after frying, if placed slightly apart in pan The monthly meeting of the! ! A brand new British cloth was seen for the first time in the world in made-up form when the French de- signer, Lanvin, introduced it at the spring - summer collections in Paris this year. The fabric, by George | Roberts, of Selkirk, is a | keep hot in slow oven, 300 deg. iF Beignets: Prepare Duchesse Potato; cool. Form into small marble or cylindrical shapes; roll in flour. Dip in two slightly beaten eggs, and roll evenly in fine dry bread crumbs. Deep-fry in vegetable oil at 375 deg. F. Drain on absorbent paper towels. Arrange in the form of a nest. HOUSEHOLD HINT Try the new golden banana cream pudding and pie filling which makes so many luscious desserts pies, tarts, ice cream, molded fruit puddings, blended with fresh, frozen or canned fruits or crowned with toppings of coconut, meringue or toasted nuts. KNITTERS ! ! For Biggest Selection of Quality Knitting Yorn of the Best Brond Names--Visit the WOOL QUEEN 205 Simcoe St. S$. 723-5371 lined with absorbent paper, and with broiled shad and shad roe; or for Duchesse Puffs Aman- dine (with almonds); or the Po- tato Beignets often served at formal hotel or restaurant din- ners. In whatever form it is used, Duchesse Potato is easily pre- gance at low cost. To Prepare Duchesse Potato: Use packaged flakes. Following pkg. direc- ions, prepare 4 c¢ ¥Y% cup barely-melted butter, mixed with three egg yolks. Season to taste with salt and BY GLENAYR e instant potato | . smooth-| whipped mashed potato, Beat in AND THEY'RE MACHINE-WASHABLE!... | . The BOLD and the BEAUTIFUL in BOTANY | WO C) | sweaters pared, and lends a touch of ele-| NEW BRITISH CLOTH INTRODUCED IN PARIS Dear Ann Landers: I hope you can help me with this prob- lem. Our daughter Miriam will be 16 years old next month. She is a lovely girl with a nice fig- ure and well-shaped legs. But Miriam is very unhappy be- cause she thinks her nose is spoiling her profile. Is it possible that you could name. a few female celebrities or movie stars who have made it big even though their noses aren't perfect? Please do this for me, Ann. It would help a wcd situation. Miriam's nose is the topic of conversation every night at the supper table and my husband is getting fed up listening to her complain--A Mother Dear Mother: If I listed 50 female celebrities with big noses it would not make Miriam feel better. The only nose she is in- terested in is her own. The size of Miriam's nose is not important but now she feels about it is important. If the girl is miserable because she thinks her nose is spoiling her looks I urge you to ask your family doc- tor to refer you to a plastic sur- geon. Dear Ann Landers: I want to comment on the letter signed "His Wife'--the woman who was crushed by her husband's cheating. Your reply was right. You said the husband is "in- adequate."" What I want to know is this: Is there a husband left who is not? I was married many years to a man who cheated periodically. After each episode he would tell me he was sorry and that I was the only woman in the world who mattered. After a dozen in- discretions I lost all respect for him and finally we were di- vorced. I then married a man who swore he was through running around and wanted one woman. Me. The first few years were heaven, but apparently life at home was too tame for him and he began to seek outside ex- the coat two different pat- ferns were woven together by a new technique to give a completely reversible fab- ric that is plain gray on one side and gray, caramel and white checks on the other. The same checks were used as a single fabric to make the dress. ; revolutionary new washable and creaseless terylene and wool Scottish tweed. It aims to give the good looks of the classic border fabrics plus the performance advantages of terylene and has already attracted considerable buyer interest in. Europe, South Africa and Hong Kong, For Needs Lift - Not Nose citement. I've given everything to this marriage and now there is nothing more to give. I don't like to sound bitter, but I'm beginning to believe that today all husbands are cheaters. When I recall the de- votion and love between my father and mother I wonder if love like theirs belonged to an- other generation. -- Dis- enchanted Dear Disenchanted: Every generation has every kind of| love. There are fewer faithful hus- bands and wives today than there were 50 years ago sim- ply because it is so much easier to cheat, Some of the reasons: 1, An unprecedented number of women are now working out- side the home and the tempta- tions are multiplied. 2. Shorter working hours for everyone, more money, more leisure. This combination lends itself to mischief. 3. The world is shrinking and more men are travelling in their business. The husband who behaves in Boise may not be able to resist the temptation to slip his collar when he goes to Los Angeles. 4. "Affairs" have been glam- orized by movies, novels and) TV. Divorce no longer carries) the social stigma it once did. (Today 50 perent of the stu dents enrolled at a California university come from broken homes.) ' The cheating husband is in- secure and needs to keep prov- ing himself. And the wise wife understands this. She does not rush to the divorce court al- though she may well have more than adequate legal grounds. yp All Day Tomorrow for Spectacular Savings! Use your credit! Buy the later at the cottage. A small down payment will de- SALE "down to Cherney's and see many more! Check clearance -- one-of-a-kind items . . . discon- 'items as well as slow-moving numbers have F wil be on hand to help you. On - the - spot nged. Shop tonight if you can. This 690 minute HALF-PRICE CARPET DEPT. @ HALL RUNNERS °:; 16.43 27" x 119" Harding Nylon 2 only -- Antique Gold, 18.98 @ FIBRE RUG 19.50 Orig. 37.95 9 x 12' Deltox Lilac & white block patterns, Orig. 38.99 x 5'4" Heavy quality. Deep pile -- Ivory colour. 1_@ HARDING NYLON @ ACRILAN RUG 5 Orig. 99.90... entTTAN BLINDS HOUSEHOLD HINT When the ink.has dried on an addressed package, rub it light- ly with a candle or paraffin. This waterproofs the writing so that it stays legible to its des- tination, "Free Estimotes"" Sarna P coil 725-3144 HOWARD'S | s=-. Simcoe DRAPERIES SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. Bilsky,p.c. CHIROPRACTOR i] 100 King St. E., 728-5156 North Oshewa | : | HOUSEHOLD HINT |far away from the sink as pos- Words of wisdom for the safe-|Sible. | : when mersible, be sure to disconnect! working in the kitchen comes|them before washing. | from a-manufacturer of stainless} 3. Disconnect all appliances | follows: : a the wall, then at the appli-| 1, Keep electric appliances asiance. | ty of the homemaker | 2. If your appliances are im-| steel household appliances as/|when not in use, first unplugging srnct, GREAT SHAPE! DAISY! Delivery and Home Service FAMOUS - COMPACT LOWBOY; NEW VISTA SPECIAL CHASSIS NUVISTOR TUBE for INCREASED PICTURE PULLING POWER PICTURE STABILITY CIRCUITS LOCKS PICTURE On The SCREEN NO SHIMMERING, ELECTRONIC BARRIER AGAINST INTERFERENCE OPEN TONIGHT Til 9:30 P.M. Sat, to 6 p.m, Mon. to 9:30 p.m. DOWN DELIVERS No Payments 'Til May, 1965 KING ST. E. OSHAWA 728-4658 or 728-4659 plenty of pepper (preferably white). Use for pastry tubing) borders around entrees and for making potato puffs. Mousseline Potato: Prepare) Duchesse Potato as directed) and fold in %4 c. whipped cream (do not sweeten the cream) Serve as is, Duchesse Puffs Amandine (with almonds): Prepare Duch- esse Potato as directed; cool. pag ns ager aong balls Mothproof--in exciting Chill. Two hours before serving . dust each ball with flour sea-| new Fall shades. Sizes soned with salt and pepper.) 34 to 42, each 9.98. Shake off any excess flour. | FULLY-LINED MATCHING i t i de late the} Slightly beat in a deep plate | SKIRT of 100% pure wool | worsted, woven from MORRISON'S superfine English Botany FOR wool... dry-cleanable and dyed to perfectly Maternity | Fashions match all Kitten Botany See all our New |) sweaters. 8 to 20 Spring Fabrics, Styles and sizes. NEW ALUMINIZED 23" DEEP FOCUS PICTURE TUBE PROJECTS FULL PICTURE! NO SIDE FADEOUTS vi Quality begins with pure wool! CTORCRAFT CABINETRY New easy-care wool Kittens keep you 'fashion-right' day in, day out! RAGLAN SHOULDER CARDIGAN fully-fashioned, and with rack facing and roll collar. This % sleeve gem in 100% English wool Botany will set your heart a-flutter--'"'his'"' too! f "IMPERIAL" ITELEVISIO PHILCO COOL CHASSIS .». beats the heat, major cause of TV breakdowns Golden'ULTRASPEC' Tuner $ cer aruunc seen RETR | * EXCLUSIVE SAFE GUARD SYSTEM- *SWIVEL $ CONSOLE ta MULTIPLE | SPEAKERS u WITH TRADE BRAND WEW 1964 T 4 8 High, young, naturally rounded lines are yours in this Daisy Fresh bra of embroidered broadcloth. Underarm elastic for glove-like underarm fit, two adjustments. 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-40C. #2936, White. $4.00 Daisy Fresh pantie girdle of power net striped Lycra* spandex for a slim, unbroken line from waist almost to knees. The prettily embroidered satin Lycra* spandex front panel for tummy control. S/M/L/XL. #6946, White. $12.00 each 15.98 8.98 7.98 . 16.98 Long Sleeve Pullovers Short Sleeve Cardigans Slims to Match . BLACK' 72 Simcoe North 725-1912 @ PARTY DRESSES e@ TOPS @ SLIMS SKIRTS © SHORTS DECK PANTS H GIRDLES & BRAS} | MORRISON'S Opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE NORTH Downtown Oshowe Two attractive Fitting Rooms, and two Graduate Cor- setiers are waiting at Ward's to assist you in finding the perfect 'Daisy' fit . . . You too can be surprised with the shapely comfort of a properly fitted "Daisy", WARD'S 31 Simcoe St. S$. at Athol elivers 20,000 Volts PICTURE POWER LADIES' WEAR LTD. . PH. 725-1151