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ANN LANDERS Third Mind Dear Ann Landers: A girl friend of mine who is 19 plans to be married in the spring. Last week she and her fiance went shopping for furniture. They bought a bedroom set with twin beds--but only after a bitter. argument. I asked her why she insisted on twin beds when her fiance made it plain he wanted a dou- ble bed. She said: "] have slept alone for 19 years and I just can't sleep with anyone." Will you please tell me what is wrong with a girl who wouldn't even try a double bed to please her fiance -- Inter- ested Third Party Dear Party: What difference would it make to you if they slept on an_ ironing board When it comes to beds, dearie, three is really a crowd. If this girl wrote to me I'd tell her about twin beds with a single headboard, but since she hasn't asked for my advice, I'm keeping my nose out of it. I think it would be wise if you Party Should | Own Business |What is your opinion Frankly, |L find it uncouth.--Too Critical | Dear Too: Machines make mistakes and so do people. There is nothing uncouth about |adding up a bill before you pay lit. If you don't check your bills | before you pay them, you aren't lvery bright. | It is not good manners, how- lever, to make a big flap when ja mistake is discovered. You jcould ask him to soft peddle the large act. | Dear Ann Landers: I am sec- retary to the sweetest, kindest boss who ever lived. His wife is a neyrotic nag who drives both the boss and me crazy with her countless telephone calls. Yesterday she phoned to tell him the egg man didn't show jup, the vacuum sweeper broke down, his mother wrote an ur- \friendly letter, and she lost a filling from her tooth. | This morning she asked me to lcall him out of a conference to} tell him that the garbage man| did the same. |didn't collect the trash and her) Dear Ann Landers: A man I have been going with has a habit that embarrasses me to death. When we dine out and the waiter brings the cheque this gentleman makes a big produc- tion of changing his glasses,| getting his pen and adding up the bill. If he finds a mistake he points it out to the waiter! with the air of a man who has | just foiled a bank robbery. | Is it worth the few dollars he/| saves (He has yet to find al mistake which gives the restau- rant more and himself less.) Northminster Deaconess Defines Duties To Simcoe Street UCW Mrs. Robert Sheffield intro- duced Miss Shirley McKee, di- rector of religious education at Northminster United Church, thank offering meeting of Sim- coe Street United Church Wom-) en. Miss McKee acquainted her audience with the requirements for entrance to Covenant Col-) lege. | She told of the duties of a| deaconess. The church school} presented a large work field for her. She participated in the mid - week meeting, church camps, Hi-C groups, conference and many special projects fill- ed her days and evenings. She must be adaptable in her particular situation and_avail- | Please call him only when it 'keep your lip zipped. by Miss Margaret Haines. ley, conducted the business. for the Bowmanville Canadian) Legion Glee Club |bridge club is comin, should she do, | I think the biggest favor I could do my boss would be ei drop his wife a line and explain nicely that her frequent inter- | ak ruptions are a nuisance and rd s urgent. | Will you back me up--Fed/| Edna Dear Edna: No. Itis not your | place to tell the boss' wife any- | thing. When he gets fed up with| her calls he'll let her know. Un- | til then (which may be never) g and what! ~ |]4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tues SUCCULENT HAM WITH MARMALADE GLAZE : 'St. Paul's CPTA Honors 'The Reverend Joseph Borg St. Paul's Catholic Parent-jrecollection for the children in|cloyes. Brush % of marmalade | with Mrs. Joseph Gangemi pre-|ning, Mr. W. A. Andrew, prin-! day, April 5, 1966 SOC Jo Aldwinckle, deaconess were partners in the work of the church. The graduating classes from Covenant College were small/Croix were honored on Satur- therefore all congregations who) day evening. by applied 'did not succeed in se-/neighbors at a surprise house- curing a deaconess. | | A question period followed her) street east. The couple was pre-| Mr. and Mrs. Bernard oe talk. Miss McKee was thanked/sented with a gift certificate to) Room of the Hotel Genosha V Imark the occasion, The party|third week in May. Mrs. Don-|teaching staff. Mrs. IAL & PERSONAL Women's Editor | Teiephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department and membership of the and means committees friends and|Welfare League at a luncheonjheld at in her home last week. Plans|Willowdale. Delegates from St.jable and it was important to| 6 - 8 lbs. 3% hrs. warming in their home on Athol|were made to hold a member-/Paul's were Mrs. Joseph Gan-|avoid the frustration of being in|10- 12 lbs. 3% to 4 hrs. 160 Edwardsja course beyond the depth of|12 - 15 lbs. , the|and Miss Veronica Ward of the|the student, Mr. Andrew stated.|-------- ship luncheon in the Piccadilly} Teachers' Association met re-! cently in the school auditorium siding. | The Reverend Joseph Borg gave a timely message on the} importance of preparing one-| self for the holy. Easter. A _ presentation was} grades 6, 7, and 8. The guest speaker of the eve- cipal of Anderson Street High School, was introduced by Mrs. William Edwards. Mr. Andrew told of the need season Of|for education in all walks of life today and the diminishing made to Father Borg on behalf|need for unskilled workers. He of the organization by Michael Gallas. Toronto Archdiocesan Council) Women's|Parent-Teacher Association wasjor her St. Gabriel's Church,| gemi, Mrs. William Gangemi| Mrs.|spoke in detail of the courses joffered 'at Anderson High and The annual convention of the|how they were designed to assist each individual meet his own requirements. A varied curriculum was ayvail- A question and answer period Ham Is Traditional Fare For Easter Sunday Dinner The happiest choice of meat for Easter dinner is baked ham, everybody's favorite. DO the family a favor and bake a whole ham for a change. All sparkl- ing with tart orange glaze, a gay trim of decorated Easier eggs and a ribbon bow, ham is a tempting showpiece for the Easter dinner table. Nothing tastes better than juicy, tender ham, so let the family and friends enjoy it hot for dinner, Then serve it sliced cold for supper or evening buf- fet. Savor every leftover mor- sel by making the family ham favorites -- casseroles, salads and sandwiches, They'll enjoy the leftovers as much as they did Easter ham. There are now hams on the market to please most every taste, purse and size family. There are whole or half hams, fully-cooked or cook-before-eat- ing hams, skinless and shank- less hams, boned and_ roll hams and canned hams, to men- tion a few. Baking a ham is quick and easy these days, No soaking, no precooking -- just cook and eat. Generally, hams come with complete cooking directions. If none is available, here are some éasy-to-follow ones. SPARKLING EASTER HAM Place ham fat side up on rack in shallow baking pan. Bake un- covered in slow oven (325deg. ¥F.) for required amount of time. (See ham wrapper or bak- ing time-table below.) Prepare sparkling glaze, Twenty minutes before end of baking period, re- |move ham from oven; trim off |hot rind with sharp knife and | drain off drippings. Score top of |ham as desired with sharp |knife; decorate with whole mixture over ham; sprinkle with 4% of crumb mixture. Turn jover to hot (400 deg. F.); re- |turn ham to oven and allow to brown. Brush ham with remain- jing marmalade and sprinkle | with remaining crumbs after 15 jminutes baking. TIMETABLE FOR BAKING HAMS (Taken directly from refrigerator) Cook-Before-Eating Hams, Bone-in Time Temp. deg. F. 160 | Weight 4 to 4% hrs. 160 | Was won by Mrs. James Brady. The president, Mrs. D. G. Lai-| was arranged by Mr. and Mrs.|nelly will be the general con-| gave a brief report on the con-|followed and Mr. William|Light refreshments were served It was hoped that all tickets) Mrs, Gary Judd. Concert in} Mr, Walter T. Pingle, Hamp-| Simcoe Street United Church on|ton, who celebrated his 78th April 23 would be sold. Mem-|pbirthday the last day of March, bers were urged to contact Mrs.|was honored at a surprise din-| Phillip Perry, 160 LaSalle for|/ner party at the Spruce Villa| extra tickets. Hotel on Saturday evening. The Refreshments were served by| party was arranged by his two |Raymond Stinson and Mr, and|vener and in charge of pub-| vention ilicity; Mrs. Grant McIntosh will| Active CPTA for the Family of | be co-convener in charge of dec-| orations; Mrs. C. H. Vipond will) be the ticket convener assisted) by Mrs. J. W. Pickering as her| co-convener. | The Misses Leeanna and Jo-| anne Libby with their brothers, Wally and Gordon motored to and its theme 'An God." A report of the highly suc- cessful social bingo held in February convened by Mrs. William Puchalski was given by Mrs. Michael Gallas. A letter from the Reverend N. J. Gignac thanking the association for a donation to the church was read Edwards thanked the speaker. The attendance prize was won by Miss Jennifer Moffat's kin- dergarten class, and the draw junder the direction of Mrs. Wil- liam Puchalski assisted by Mrs. Gordon Jubenville and Mrs. Paul Muellar. 18 - 22 Ibs. Sto 6hrs. 160 Fully Cooked Ham, Bone-in 6-8 Ibs. 2% hrs. 130 10 - 12 lbs. 2% to 3 hrs. 130 15 - 18 lbs. 3% to 4 hrs. 130 _. MARMALADE GLAZE ¥% cup fine Gry bread crumbs; \% cup packed lump-free brown sugar Y teaspoon ground cloves cup thick orange marmalare % cup vinegar Y, teaspoon salt Combine bread crumbs, brown sugar and ground cloves; mix well and set aside. Combine marmalade, vinegar and salt; mix well and heat slowly. Use for glazing sparkling Easter ham. Fainily Surprise For Harry Orpwood A surprise party, honoring his retirement after 41 years in the Parts and Service department of General Motors, was held last Thursday for Mr. Harry Orpwood. The party was held at the! home of his daughter, Mrs.! Gary Plumb (Mildred), Gren-| fell street. On entering he was greeted by his wife, his sister- in-law, Mrs. Mae Bown of Brockville; Mr. and = Mrs. Plumb, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Orpwood and daughter, Cathy, all singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow'. The guest of honor was pre- sented with a cheque by Mrs. Bown and a wallet of money from his children. His son, Mr. Gerald Orpwood proposed the toast to "Our Dad' and Mr. Orpwood responded with thanks for all the good wishes and gifts. One daughter, Mrs. Joseph Domino (Lioy) of Buffalo was unable to attend due to illness, A social evening and buffet supper followed; the table cen- tred with a speciaily decorated cake, Earlier in the evening Mr. Orpwood pvas the recipient of a money-filled wallet from his co- workers at General Motors. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pettitt, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joan, to Leonardo © Antonio Lafabiana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michele Lafabiana of Gravina, Bari, Italy. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, April .30, 1966, at 12:15 noon in St. Gregory the Great Roman 1 Spring Is Season To Clear The Mind Of Old Worries By ROBERTA ROESCH in ine past when each April rolied around, my grandmother made sure she took sulphur and molasses--to get herself pepped up for spring and housecleaning chores. _My mother liked to get her zip from a_ sticky patented syrup. She, in turn, passed this on to me, along with the '"go- Go" talk of that day about a clean sweep for spring. These days I find myself go- ing through a similar revitaliz- ing routine. But I use vitamins. I give my daughters the. cap- Sules along with a schedule of housecleaning assignments. But, though I may be lavish with motherly words -- that sometimes sound like nagging-- telling my girls they, need a clean sweep of things in their rooms and closets, it occurs to me that springtime is also a wonderful season to do some mental housecleaning and sweep out the doldrums of winter to make room for new pep for spring. If you, too, feel that winter has robbed you of all energy and vigor, follow these mental housecleaning hints to a fresh approach for spring. OUT WITH THE NEGATIVE 1. Clear out your mind of all negative, discouraged and frus- trated thoughts, You can't do this quite as speedily as you clear out a bedroom closet. But you can do it if you persevere. 2. Resolve that from this mo- ment, you are not going to set- tle down and stand still. You have to look ahead and innovate new things. 3. Give yourself a strong mo- tivation for starting and ac- complishing something. If your need to complete it is great enough, you will find you can reach the finish line, 4. Start with what you have instead of wishing for some- thing you lack. Extend this to even a small opportunity to do a little more. Once you get go- ing, you will find that a small beginning can lead to some- thing bigger. 5. Sort out your abilities and limitations; find out specifically what you can do best. 6. Look at the good side of living and all that you have-- and can have. You will soon find that you can scarcely wait for each day to begin. People have found that these six approaches work. But in order to make them "clean house" for you, you must stick to this routine for Teauy for Catholic Church, more than a single day. Detroit on Sunday and boarded the plane for Florida to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Libby who have been vacationing there for the past two weeks. Since it was the by Mrs, Arthur Van Leeuwen. The school principal, Mr. Joseph Hogan, spoke of chil-| dren's Easter reports and of! the importance of the 'Easter FIRST SHOWING IN CANADA > Robbie, Bowmanville. A_ third Today's Pastel Colored Roof ays aste 0 or 00 S many where her husband is [Of the Amediate tamiy were family pvill be returning to their|graduation banquet to be held Color is everywhere. It has within one - color range. The) Courtice and Toronto. Following | | Mrs. Frank Maloney told of able to her people. Miss McKee) the Sunshine and Helping Hand/daughters, Mrs. Gerald Burr, daughter, Mrs. Gordon Spicer, Keep Cooling Costs Down --_ reset. sereten members| crite fs UE ws a ware | 7 is- prnsent thin Weponeces nue | Woodlea avenue home in mid-|in June and a field day for the invaded every phase of our ex-|three developed up to date are: stated that the minister and the! Units. Courtice and Mrs. Alec Mc- stationed in Baden-Baden, Ger- be Dresmik: bereaved members exciting adventure. The Libby; Plans were discussed for the By ELEANOR ROSS This is a sequence of tones 4 | pl agelaey berm gl rena trnend POET children will be held. istence apparently, brightening ' as it does autos, offices, movies, | cotta through sand to an off- TV, and, of course, the home.|white; 'Riviera,' blue - 8rey| Hampton - for coffee, Has color anywhere else tot go? Of course it has--up! : The latest news is that color has finaHy reached the top--it has hit the roof. We have taken to splashing color on our roof- tops with gay abandon. One manufacturing concern confirms this trend to the gaily hued roof. One of its products made for years is "'terne," a roofing material. Our grand- parents referred to it as a "'tin roof," and many sheet metal men still refer to it as "'tin" or "valley tin." However, this light, durable, and fireproof material is a com- bination of three meiais--sieei, lead and tin. More properly, its copper-bearing, cold-strip steel with a lead-tin coating, which is one reason why paint adheres so well. So now we get to color in terms of paint, which is really what interests us rather than the technical details. Paint manufacturers have devised a wonderful variety of roofing paints, a series of terne tonali- ties that compete with the rain- bow. : green tones. most clearly have the lead, with blues and greens the standouts. EUROPEAN OFFSHOOT | Co |the dinner, the guests and the | grandchildren gathered at Mr.| jand Mrs. Pingle's home in) birthday) 'Bahamas,' taking in terra- hrough turquoise blue; and! cape and dancing 'Palm Beach," a series of soft " Mrs. §S. F. Donnelly entertain- What rooftop colors are the| eq the members of popular? 'Well, pastels |---- ----____ Mr. and Mrs. Newton Edgar have returned home after spending ten weeks in Florida, staying at Daytona' Beach, Vero Beach and St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bone- the waysiham, Frontenac avenue, and Mr. Harry Arden. plans to be made for a day of his brother, Mr. Sydney Bone- ham, were in Kingston on Sat- jurday attending the funeral of | their brother-in-law, the late) How did this '"'paint your roof" idea get-started? Theories vary. One is that the travel boom accustomed us to the colorful roofs of Europe and South America and made our own rooftops seem drab by comparison. ; Another is that the great in- novator, Frank Lloyd Wright, heiped to instigate ii. In the '50s he adorned a landscape in Ohio with a Wright-designed house of natural brick, topped with a roof of eye-catching blue. In his last years he designed every type of structure from.churches to motels with terne rooftops in color. Then, last but by no means least, there's the dollars-and- cents theory: Roofs painted in light colors help to deflect heat and this reduces. air-condition- ing costs. IF you went rw. 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