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_ _Of Interest To Women T t T imusalih Siith uh idys s ameet; M o+ ‘;r‘ ff .. t *Â¥ 5.¢6 +4 Y y* i ‘ f‘("“" & J ks +. 20 4t O e on o l C ‘% ":?; » * i9. . c 89 * .A 9 ds d 3 Ne >" Sb rage a> meninepnnainantaitinnnetinnmettiutitithiiiitietetiiieiaieaeep e aeeneniiea im atsammeememnesmssnem un u2 e O T * waters that provides good eat ing all yeur ‘round. What betâ€" ter time :o try out a new varâ€" rety «f the many fish available. perch is one of the most deliâ€" Perch Fillets and Creole Sauce were one of the enticing feaâ€" tures of the elegant fish and seafoods arrayed at Montreal‘s ber 19, when the Fisheries Council of Canada and the Monâ€" tion hosted a buge buffet lunâ€" This week the Canadias lish g industry is observing Â¥Fish BROILED OCEAN PERCH FILLETS WITH CREOLE SAUCE For ‘Bazaar Best Sellers‘ e made better with butter Aruckye write, Marie Fraser J, C. JAIMET, & PEACE AND Order Them Toâ€"Day !â€" While Our Seléction Is At Its Fullest. Beautiful Cards By . . . Coutts . . . Nu Art . . . National â€" . . 4 ;’3 - ’#‘ â€"Tv SPREAD JOY AND HOLIDAY CHEER FOR Toothill â€" ATTRACTIVELY BOXED AND PRICED â€" °* 409 Huron St., Toronto ONTARIO RIO CREAM PROBGCEE ‘7 REPRESENTING 50,000 CELAA PRODUCHRS Schaerer who hboids sway over the culinary rowtime of the alâ€" rendy funous n»ee h-\dg was persuaded to part with bis recipe for this delightful fish dCish. It is one which you‘ll en foy many times wver. Broiled Fillets of Ocean Poerch : with Cresle Seuce 38 pounds fresh or frozen Allow frozen fillets to thaw on refrigerator shelf overnight. on preheated broiler rack. % cup olive of salad oit Salt and Pepper tUP! p |\ in dividends, up 3 per cent | over June, 1958. Brush with oil, sprinkle with salt sand peppeem Broil, about Mmfidmm lng until fish will just flake Makes 6 servings. _ _ Chef Schaerer‘s Crovie Sauce : cup chopped . onions cup green slivers * clove um minced K cup elive oil 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1/8 teaspoun sait and garlic in oil until soft. Blend in flour, sugar and seaâ€" sonings. Gradually blend in to mato _ sauce, stirring until smooth and well blended. Bring to boil and cook, stirring, unâ€" til slightly thickened. BHlend in chopped tematoes and consomâ€" me. Simmer over low heat about twentyâ€"five minutes, unâ€" til slightly reduced in volume. Makes about 2#% cups sauce. Serve hot with Broiled Ocean Perch Fillets. Bonds sales in the payroll savâ€" ings division in the area totaiâ€" led $1,540,000 3 > companies paid out $81,133,099 Savings Bonds Campaign Mr. J. B. Shaw of Kitch ener has been appointed as orâ€" Savings Bonds Campaign, payâ€" roll savings division, for Watâ€" erloo County. â€" His territory includes Kitâ€" chener and Waterloo and emâ€" force of 9,500. braces some 54 factories and 2 cups consomme. 1 cup chopped, pecied fresh Supervisor for Blue Water is year, Canada Savings fot Creole Sauce. leâ€" __Thpr® are several â€"inexpenâ€" sive . materials available for making warm and lightweight or jerseys with a light jacket and a little heavier windâ€"resis tant coat or windbreaker for warmth. And for girls, a jump er aver a light blouse or cotâ€" ton dress with a jacket or cardâ€" igan and an interfined wovlien coat, is cosy and comfortable. windâ€"resistant â€" materials for outer clothing can now be bought by the yard which can be made up into windbreakers or snowsuits at considerable saving. The healthy posture of little children can aften be hamperâ€" ed by too heavy ar too cumberâ€" some clothing. Frequently, you will see an unfortunate little clothing stumbling under the weight of his clothes. It is ‘advisable to put boys into cottor (or flannel Tâ€"shirts which would not suit the fabâ€" ric. Remember, when sewing children‘s things fo:._e warmgtl!:, it is not necessarily weight of the wiaterial that gives proâ€" tection from the cold, but its ability to hold air for insula tion. Army research, to deterâ€" mine the best clothes for the Arctic,‘ has proved that two layers of lighter weight materâ€" ial, with air in between fot in sulation, are warmer than| one layer of heavier material. Many quire . more careful tailoring than do light summer clothes. Sometimes, too, heavier materâ€" fals ate less easy to work with than lighter ones. However, if mother realizes that her savâ€" ing is even greater in homeâ€" sewing winter clothes, she will go fe ar} with thomr Samily sewing plans, without a qualm. K you are a beginner, the surest way to overcome your hesitation in attempting winâ€" ter sewing is to enroll in a home«iressmaking course in your nearest local sewing cenâ€" ance, checking yo measureâ€" ments and ndtenuidj-t-ut, cutting and finishing, and many WINTER SEWING FOR THE FAMILY" With the wind whistling down the chimney, warmth beâ€" comes an important sewing consideration in planning winâ€" ter wardrobes for the family. Sewing for winter is the parâ€" ticular kind of sewing when you most appreciate the help of your sewing machine. You can make firm, rapid stitches in heavier fabrics with much selection, style and fabric guidâ€" ance, checking your measureâ€" less efferts than by hand. Nf course, warm clothes often reâ€" The oriental influence in interior decorating is reflected in the Cathay vinyl fabric covering this gracious living room chair. Representing handâ€"woven Siamese silk the "Fabâ€" rilite" upholstery requiries only an occasional vngng with a damp cloth to keep it clean. Chair by House of aemore. +M When doing the family winâ€" ter sewing, don‘t forget tb make at least one pretty little thing for yourself â€" even if it is only a smart woollen scarf. Trim it with an interesting floral or geometric dGesign apâ€" pliqued in the corner and eas ily sewn with a zigrag attachâ€" ment. § children‘s clothes. For wear in a wellâ€"heated school, a sturdy plaid cotton denim is serviceâ€" xal':be. It n_:fies up nicely intq comfortable smoking acket for your husband. Local sewing centers wil demonstrate deâ€" corative stitching free of Jeans, a dress, or a skirt and jacket to be worn with a jersey. There are pretty miniature tarâ€" tan plaids which lend themselâ€" ves to the same variety of treat» ment, and colorfast, hardâ€"wearâ€" img corduroys. All three fab rics are washable, and come in a good color range. Anâ€" _ attractive _ decorative touch for winter clothes is a pretty decorative zigzag stitch, worked in the form of a design on a child‘s jacket pocket, crepe dress collar or neckli GET THE PRESTIGE â€"GINGER ALE GET WILSON‘S {t 1968 a*®