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A Slave To House- Or A Slave to Self, Which Will It Be? By ROBERTA ROESCH Is there real opportunity in being a perfect housekeeper who is constantly doing things her house? Or, is there more opportunity in being the kind of woman who is con- stantly doing things with her life? ; This question came up after I met a woman who sometimes wishes for a job but who never looks for work, because she's a slave to the full-time job of making her house just perfect. "T like perfect order," she said, as she showed me through her house, where every room might well have been a view of a model home. '"'But it takes lots of time to keep things this way. I never do very much more." That was the truth, I could see on viewing the home where all the windows sparkled and where nothing was out of place. But the woman who kept this perfect house has little to offer and the sparkle that 4\dull thing in her show - place seg *\kind of house. illingbec' Fruit desserts are always popular with the family during warm-weather months. They are light, tasty and add a Con- tinental flavor to even the most practical menu. To perk up your summer din- ing, the home economists sug- gest Poached Pears with Soft Custard. The. delicate, juicy fruit is topped with a light- textured custard sauce made with instant pasteurized powder- ed skim milk. Another fruit dessert. sugges- tion is Baked Apples with Cin- namon Topping. In this dish, the fruit is covered with a top- ping made of whipped instant powdered skim milk and deli- cious spices. POACHED PEARS WITH SOFT CUSTARD . (Makes 8 servings) ¥% cup instant pasteurized powdered skim milk Feet Best Hands For Armless Tots COLOGNE, West Germany (Reuters) Thalidomide ba- bies born without arms should an aS a ae AN TUS Poached Pears With Custard Add A Continental Touch 2 cups water 4 eggs % cup sugar ¥Y% teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter ¥, teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla 8 poached pears Stir instant pasteaurized pow- dered skim milk into water. Beat together eggs sugar and salt in saucepan; gradually add reliquified instant pasteurized powdered skim milk. Cook stir- ring constantly over medium heat until mixture coats a metal spoon. Stir in butter, lemon peel and vanilla. Chill thoroughly and serve with pears. To prepare poached pears: Combine 1 quart water with 144 cups sugar in large saucepan or Dutch oven. Stir and heat until sugar dissolves; boil five minutes. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and eight firm pared pears. Boil gently 30 minutes or until pears are tender, turning occasionally. Chill in syrup then drain. (Re- serve syrup for punch or stewed fruit.) BAKED APPLES WITH CINNAMON TOPPING (Makes 4 servings) Juicy pears covered with a delicious custard sauce add a your. summer menu. The Oh ee a EEG PGE GL IE IL OD TLL I Continental touch to milk. mon ir © je abet Be light-textured sauce is made with economical instant pas- teurized powdered skim Te di Aen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 23, 1965 17 TOO MANY PEOPLE 3,000,000,000) will more | If current trends continue, the|double by the year 2000 world's population (now aboutjreach 25,000,000,000 in 2050, UP TO. | 200 : e 2 Enter OSHAWA | @ SHOPPING CENTRE DIANE PAULINE, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Dupuis, recently became 1° teaspoon cinnamon : ¥% cup firmly-packed brown | sugar As we talked, my thoughts began going back to a wonder- ful teacher I know who's doing BELGIANS STRIKE OUT Called. "the most creative} building in Europe' by one jernment building in Mons, Bel- gium, is a three-sided prism of lightweight steel, on three tri- be encouraged to write with their feet and to use hooks rather than artificial #8 Mr. ani Garfield Killingbeck, all of Oshawa. the bride of Earl Francis --Ireland Studio WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. my family a little mad with Killingbeck o Dupuis the projects I would dream up. St. Mary of the People Roman) with forget-me-nots. Her flowers|| would always demand too Catholic Church was the setting)were pink roses and white much of them just to fulfil my for the marriage of Diane Paul-|chrysanthemums. aim and the biggest reward I ine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Mrs. Anthony Killingbeck,|asked from life was a compli- boge aol -- to mg Fran: |Oshawa, was the matron of|ment on my home. s ingbeck, son of Mr. an@\honor and the attendants were} "But once I started teachin Ha: Gactiald Wiinghetk, Wl Wiuare" fares Dupe, Gthawa,| ges ceiatiue' at feather Oshawa. and Debbie Kennedy, Toronto,/coming an expert teacher sud- The Reverend N. J. Gignacjand Marlene Dupuis, Oshawa,/denly seemed more important performed the ceremony and flower girls. lthan making a perfect thing of the church choir sang. Mr. Anthony Killingbeck was|a house. And once I began col- The bride, who was given in|the best man and ushering were|lege courses to get additional marriage by her father, wore a|Larry Dupuis, Jerry Dupuis anditraining, I never had time to bouffant gown of silk organza|Dennis Killingbeck. lspend my time complaining over taffeta and Chantilly lace, A reception was held at Club/about such little things as mag- with a full-length lace train, Her Camelot. lazines that were not in place, shoulder-length veil of organza) The bride was wearing ajshoes that were left on the flowed from a headdress of in-|white two-piece suit with pink/staircase and dish towels that verted organza petals appliqued/accessories and a corsage of|weren't ironed perfectly. pink roses as the couple left for} "As a result," she said, "all Jr. Garden Club | |Beach. is now a home instead of a! | Mr, and Mrs. Killingbeck are|place that constantly looks like At Centre Island making their home at 345 -- model that's on display." a lot with her own life these ldays -- and with many other lives, too. But once she was also confined to the perfect housekeeping role before she made a right-about switch and entered the teaching field. |REALIZATION CAME | "And now I realize," she told me once, "how little I did in those days and. what a terrible millstone | was around my fam- jily's neck. "My house was my prupose in living then, so I would always try to improve it while I drove I couldn't agree more heartily) a honeymoon at Crescentwood/of us are happier and'our house|show for the Thing that's a| hands, 2,500 parents of thalidomide babies were told Sunday. { Dr. E. Marquardt of Heidel-| berg University's orthopaedic clinie gave the advice at the first international congress of parents of thalidomide children. | He said the babies. should be {encouraged to play and work | with their feet as much as pos- |sible since they could be} trained at that stage to per-| |form any task normally done| by hand. The children should write | with their feet at school and wear artificial arms only at home. This would give them | more self - confidence in public by letting them put their own limbs to work rather than re- lying on artificial aids: Mar- quardt said. The congress was held for parents of deformed children, born after the moth- ers had taken thalidomide, a tranquillizer drug, during preg- nancy. | | jand with what this woman says despite the fact that I like a nice home, and, to a. degree, some order. But if you lose sight of the mainstream of life and put so jmuch effort in your "four |walls" that you have more to house than you do for you: as! a person, then it's time to re-| evaluate yourself and the world! around you street. Sixty enthusiastic junior gar-| @eners enjoyed their annual picnic to Toronto's Centre Is- land. They attended the new Puppet Theatre and saw the season's first performance of "Queen of Hearts and Flowers," presented by Lea and Dora Vel liman, television artists. The balance of the day was spent visiting the highlights of the {sland. The last meeting of the season was held Tuesday, June 22. Mrs. Earle Sandford, director, con- gratulated the members on their efforts for the recent spring flower show. This was an excellent show, with every girl and boy exhibiting. Mrs.| Sandford instructed the club on, "Caring for Your Garden dur- ing the Summer Months." Each member of the junior Garden Club received free seeds and instructions on how to| care for them. | A brief period was spent*on how to prepare exhibits for the annual flower show to be held September 11 at the Children's Arena, which is open to the public. Further instrkctions on two Provincial compétitions were given. Jane Powell gave an in- teresting account of the May} meeting. Door prizes were won| by Noreen Johnson, Chris Rob- bins and Robert Holdsworth. HOUSEHOLD HINT | Knitted or crocheted dresses| should never be hung on hang- ers, nor should they be folded. Instead, roll them carefully ground a mailing tube or tube} from wide wrapping paper. ' They'll keep their shapes per-| fectly this way. MORRISON'S : --FOR- f UNIFORMS NURSES =F OR PROFESSIONAL hd @ Teryiene @ One-piece @ 2-Piece @ White or Colored Beautly Parlour Smocks COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE SELECTION TODAY MORRISON'S opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Downtown Oshawe the first|! medium-sized apples, cored}American visitor, the new gov- 2% cups whipped instant pas-|----------___-__ teurized powdered skim milk Combine cinnamon and sugar; mix well. Fill apples with sugar mixture. Place apples in greas- ed shallow baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg.) 40 minutes, or until apples are ten- der. Serve topped with whipped instant powdered skim milk. To whip instant pasteurized powdered skim milk (Makes about 21% cups) 1. Combine % cup instant pas- teurized powdered skim milk with 4% cup ice water in bowl. 2. Whip until soft peaks form (about 3 to 4 minutes). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice. . Continue whipping until stiff peaks form (3 to 4 minutes longer). - 4. Gradually add % _ cups sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon and \% teaspoon nutmeg. WIFE PRESERVER _ Freeze leftover coffee or tea into cubes for summer drinks. sae: HEINZ BABY FOODS @ the good shay do pour baby now--tlasts 0 lifertme. staff. Introductory Permanents pods 23 feet high. | _ Monthly Special Offer! Special Special Special Special offer offer offer Uincenta Hairstyling. 1S PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Phil es a new member of their PHIL comes to Vincent's with great experience from Italy where he learned his craft. CHEE sic. OOF a5 ¢5 110 King St. E. Telephone 725-8631 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW! @ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR FREE ENTRY FORMS @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX AT FLAG POLE IN THE MALL. @ ENTRY SELECTIONS THIS MONTH WILL BE MADE ON THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1965. i | OSHAWA | ! Now the goodness, purity and nourishment Of Heinz Baby Foods comes to you in convenient glass jars.