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BARBEQUED BOLOGNA MAKES QUICK DISH Basted With A Sauce Made With A Soup Mix Barbequed Bologna Is Good Outdoor Eating A new and different treat forjand simmered for 10 minutes the patio set is a delicious bar-|Then it's used to baste the bol- becued bologna which combines|ogna, cut into thick slices and case of preparation with low cost arranged on a long skewer. The sauce which gives the bol- 3 ogna its unusual flavor owes its trick to find good green salad appetizing quality to that flavor|combinations. Try using several| standby, packaged onion soup. kinds of lettuce combined, and| This handy packaged soup is/vary combinations of sliced or combined with water, salt, pep- diced tomato, diced cucumber, per, mustard, butter and catsup radishes and onion, green pepper | pean ----|and carrot strips and, if the fam- ily likes them, finely divided raw| cauliflower flowerets. Chopped| parsley or chives add welcome) flavor, There's a new and excit-| ing Italian dressing on the mar-| ket this year that, goes smartly | Fete Bride-Elect Pauline Buzminski to the table in its own decanter| bottle, and another homogenized Entertaining for Miss Pauline French dressing similarly bottled Faye Buzminski whose mar- that has been trained to stick to riage to Mr. Alan Robert Muir, the salad instead of running right will take place in Northminsterionto the plate, United Church tomorrow after- jf you want to keep your warm- neon, were employees of the weather dinner down in calories, Parts office of General Motors gorve fruit alone, sliced peaches of Canada, who gave a shower or canteloupe, for example. For at the home of Mrs. B: Richards. |; peavier dessert, ice cream and The future bride received an cookies might be added to the electric toaster, mixer and a fry pit without extra effort. pan, Serving were Mrs. W. Mar-| shall, Miss B. Jardine, Miss Olga| BARBEQUED BOLOGNA Trimble. ~ Slice bologna about ¥% inch A personal shower was held thick. Place on skewer, leaving at the home of Mrs. Jack Mack- space between slices. Baste with ness. Serving the guests were barbeque sauce. Cook on grill 30 Mrs. R. Short and Miss Ther- to 50 minutes or until desired esa Pearson. spiciness of sauce is in the bolog- Mrs. J. Luke and Mrs. R. Pres- na and the slices are evenly Colleagues, Friends Jo Aldwinckle, Women's THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 5, 1960 7 Women, Editor Dial RA 3-3474 PERSONALS THE STRAIN OF WEDDING MUSIC FILLS THE SUMMER AIR Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, Glen- dale avenue, have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. |Edward Campbell and family at Fort William and Mrs. Alberta |Campbell at Port Arthur. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Vipond {recently attended The Shakes- |pearean Festival at Stratford, {Ontatio, with the Misses Pam- ela and Dorothy Vipond. They | were accompanied by Miss Denyse Dufresne of Sherbrooke, Que., who is exchanging visiis | with Miss Pamela Vipond under | the auspices of "Visites Interpro- | vinciales". Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkin, Buckingham -avenue, have. re- turned home from a month's vacation spent in the Western Provinces where they visited re- latives and friends in Moose Jaw. | Rouleau and Calgary. A very en- |joyable trip was made into the | mountains visiting Banff, Lake | Louise, Radium Hot Springs and numerous points of interest. Miss Kathryn and Master David Sproule. of Pointe Claire, Quebec, have returned home after | spending three weeks with their | grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, E. F. Cuthbertson, Mary street. FOR PATIO MEAL | One way of letting your friends know that you are back from your 1 thick lemon slice jo of town are always welcom- ed. | Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Burk street, have recently re: |turned from a two-month vacation in the British Isles and Europe where they visited the major cities and attended the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Bavaria. | Master Terry Lee has been spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.| Ferguson of Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry and |Miss Anne Werry, Solina, were| | | George Werry, Oshawa. recent guests of Dr. and Mrs.| | Mr. and Mrs. 0, Hubbard, Osh-| | |awa, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott, Hampton. Mrs, Robert Smales, Mrs Lorne Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales and family, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smales, Hampton, this week. Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon, Osh- awa, was a guest this week of Mr. 2ud Mrs. Percy Dewell, Hamp- on. | Mrs. S. Knowlton and family and Mrs. F. Disney, Oshewa |vacatio is to call the social de-|were visitors at the home of Mr. ton were hostesses at a miscellan-|p.qwned. 1 cup butter or margarine 1% cup catsup Combine all ingredients except At this time of year, it's no|catsup. Simmer 10 minutes. Stir/is no charge. in catsup. Makes one pint of sauce. partment of The Oshawa Times and Mrs. Les Wilson in Green- |(RA 3-474) for an item in the wood last weekend, {personal column for which there News of sociall Miss Blanche Benson, Clare- {events, showers, teas and anniver-imont, has- returned to her home Isaries as well as visitors from after visiting relatives in Osh- lawa, Mrs, A. McClashan, Oshawa, {spent a few days visiting her |sister, Mrs. W. Garrett, Albert street, Stouffville, last week. Mrs. W. Martin, Hayden, has been spending a few days with Mrs. George Ferguson, Oshawa. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Doramae, daughter of Mrs Leon Veira, Stratford, Ontario. and the late Mr. Veira, to Mr. W. Gordon Givens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Givens, Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Sat- urday, August 27, at 3 p.m. in St. John's United Church, Strat- ford. Perfumiers Claim Every Fragrance eous shower at the home of the prospective bridegroom's sister Barkecue Sauce Y4 cup vinegar cup water tablespoons sugar tbsps. packaged onion soup Mrs. J. Luke. Serving were Mi Patsy Luke, Mrs, W. Patterson and Miss Lynne Bagnell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patter- son will entertain. the bridal' party following' the rehearsal.|l teaspoon salt Mrs, Patterson is a sister of the %2 tsp. pepper prospective bridegroom. 1 tbsp. prepared mustard 2 3 a | | | | | CRA My rw: CANDY-STRIPED COTTON Conspicuously fresh and young at heart is this shirt- waist frock in candy-striped cotton. A natural for luncheons and afternoons, it is equally appropriate at informal din- | mers and al fresco parties, Daisies are embroidered on the fitted bodice, which has short sleeves and a tailored bow at the neck. A self belt and a short, full skirt are oth- er fashion features.--By TRA- C7 ADRIAN, {the son of Mrs «a and Mrs. | Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith, all of Oshawa. --Mary's Studio This sharp young man with | ents are Mr. Fred the snappy bow tie is James Frederick, one year old son of Mr, and Mrs, Donald Moss, Quebec street. His grandpar- Marlene Layton Michael Lajoie Married Saturday | The Reverend 8S. C. H. Atkinson united in marriage Marlene| Gladys Layton and John Michael Lzioie in a ceremony in Albert Street United Church, last Satur- day. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layton Oshawa and the bridegroom John Lajoie of hitby and the late Mr. Lajoic, Mrs. Bruce Searle played the wedding music, Given in marriage by her fa-| ther, the bride wore a ballerina] 4652 32 Yaw "= w | gown of white silk organza trim- med with delicate lace around] the waist and skirt. The fitted| bodice was styled with a sabrina] neckline and cap sleeves. Her| fingertip veil of tulle illusion was| heid by a tiara of pearls and sequins and she carried a cluster of Aristocrat pink roses on a Bible The maid of honor, Miss Beth Bick, and the bridesmaid, Miss) Doreen Layton, were dressed| alike in mauve and turquoise organza on princess lines with| full skirts and sabrina necklines. | | They wore matching picture hats| of shirred organza and carried \ nosegays of white pompoms ting ed with turquoise. Mr. Gordon Forrester was best man and Elgin Luke ushered Receiving the guests at the re- ception at the Hotel Genosha, th2 bride's mother wore a sheath] dress of eggshell brocade; white accessories and pink roses. The| bridegroom's mother was in beige coat dress of pure si'k covered with organza, with matching accessories and a cor. y a sage of yellow roses, Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, ¥ heh wedding.) 22%. Size 16% dress takes 3% Riding Wing ior to win yards 35-inch; tunic 3% yards. nts, wore a . . ; sheath of white lace over mauve|, Printed directions on each pat- taffeta, white accessories and a| Cc" part. Easter, accurate. pink and white corsage of roses, | Send FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) Mr. and Mrs. Lajoie will make |i? coins (stamps cannot be ac- their home in Whitby on their|cepted) for this pattern. Please return, print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD. Guests were present from To. DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ronto, Orono, Bowmanville, Whit-/ Send order to ANNE ADAMS, by, Ajax, Pickering, Chelmsford, c-0 The Oshawa Times, Pattern Newcastle and Courtice. |Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. FASHION HIT By ANNE ADAMS Easy, breezy. sheath sized to slim shorter, fuller figures -- a fashion hit in cotton, late-day silks. Tunic jacket turns it into a nonstop costume. Print Pattern 4652; Half 'Has A Personality By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters) -- Blending rare perfumes has been a time- honored art in France through the list of luxury export items alongside the famous French wines. As early as the year 1190, Phil- ippe Auguste had grouped the first chemists in France into a society known as the Corporation of French "Perfumers. A fundamental knowledge of perfume is an acquired art, com- parable to learning to analyze high fashion and select the styles best suited to the individual, In selecting a perfume, the old adage that "what is one man's meat is another man's poison" holds true. A fragrance which is subtly provocative on one woman may be actually unpleasant to her twin sister because of chem- ical reaction on the individual skin. | Jean-Jacques Guerlain, owner and director of the perfume firm which bears his name, states that each year women are be- coming more knowledgeable about the subtleties and reactions of perfume. BLEND IMPORTANT Guerlain believes that all great contemporary scents are blended with some natural floral essence, as opposed to the purely synthe- tie compositions contrived of chemical blends. A survey taken in leading re- tail shops in Paris reveals that Frenchwomen are divided int two schools of thought concerning the buying and wearing of per- fume. Some women believe im- plicity in one, and only one, spe- cial fragrance which seems ideally suited to their personal ities. Others are in favor of a veritable 'perfume wardrobe," with numerous changes for the hour of the day, the occasion, the mood. and the season. Each perfume certainly has its own personality. Romantic clothes call for light and poetic floral essences. Sportswear de- mands something crisp and spicy with an undertone hinting of field or. forest. Sophisticated formal clothes and furs are the perfect | backdrop for heady, exotic scents like Jean Patou's Joy. Statistically it is known that blondes prefer the fresh, crisp, flower scents, while brunettes tend to buy the sensuous, Orien- | tal and headier fragrances. FOR AIR TRAVEL She flies through the air with |the greatest of ease -- her bag- gage is packed with lightweight plastic toilet aids. Among space- saving gadgets now on the mar- ket is a soapdish with a nailbrush fitted in to form the lid. Another {is a small clothes brush of polyurethane foam which can be {easily slipped into the handbag, |A nail file and comb are neatly | tucked away on the back. the ages and today it still tops| a didi Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Payne of Oshawa, Marlene Claire, became the bride of Donald William Gaynes of Ingersoll, in St. Ger- trude's Roman Catholic Church, recently. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willigm Gaynes of Saint John, New Brunswick, The couple are mak- ing their home at Ingersoll. ~Photo by Robert Aldsworth | Photography | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. MacDonald were married re- cently in Whitby United Church. The bride, the former Catherine Rose St. Marie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P, St. Marie and the bridegroom is the som of Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Mac- Donald, all of Montreal. The newlyweds are making their home in Oshawa. =Mary's Studio MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL | | Living in South on Pension Wite Is Wearied by Monotony Dear Mary Haworth: My hus-|as a volunteer nurse's aide at a band and I have been reading hospital; doing baby-sitting at a |your column for some time and small fee (or none) for weary | heartily agree with most of your|young mothers of children all |answers; so we hope you can|sizes -- if you had struggled to {help us clear up our problem: make contact with life along | We are middle aged--he is 60 these lines, for example, a flock {and I am 56--living in the south|of friendships might have mate- on a pension, that with careful|rialized. You might have discov- {management would suport us ered more places to go, people |up north too, I think. to see and things to do--all wait- We have been here 15 years ing for you--than you could ac- land our problem is lack of commodate after a while. money and loneliness. As we One thing sure, you and your have no friends, and know no- husband are still to young, in body, we have no place to go the upper brackets of middle and nothing to see. |age, to let yourselves go down { |the drain, as if your lives were, {HUSBAND SHRINKS nearly spent. In later years it is | I would like to go back up|jest of spirit that keeps one [north where our children and|yital, rather more than physical grandchildren are. I know that|staving power -- because given my health would be far better the former condition, the latter there; and I feel that I could|tends to stay in tune. But with- find some sort of part-time work|out the former, the latter fades. to help out, if it came to that--| if only I had the incentive, [DON'T TRUST But my husband is opposed to] Good physicians often remind the move, saying we can't af-\us that it 'is more healthful to ford it. And we are too old for(wear out, leading active lives, | a change? Too old to start living even .engrossed in pursuits that again? I will be grateful for any may seem too much for us, then| suggestions. Hoping for a ray of|it is to rust out in idleness, with| light to break this awful monot- mind, body and spirit going to| ony that is wrecking my nerves, pot for lack of compelling inter-| 1 am, sincerely yours--H.S. |ests and enthusiastic effort. As of now, your existence (as| THERE'S A WAY 5 V, 3 Dear H.S.; As you may know, | described) is hardly better than| | and a self belt are other de- ~ KNIT NEWS FROM PARIS with acetate yarn to make the 3 fabric for this rich, taupe dress 'has created by Tricosa Feder of Paris. The large ribbed knitted collar forms a flattering frame for the neckline and extends down through the two-button closing. Three-quarter sleeves tails. COLOGNE !|being entomed; and it is "Where. there 1s 'a will there's Grealy fo your evedit, a testi | rr ' : .| monia to your still "live - and- |fiations of hum an wisdom, Kicking" spirit, that you fee They are, the capsuled essence YOU must snap out of it and get lof all that the race has learned E80INg again. {about rules of living, down] Read "The Christian's Secret | through the ages. lof a Happy Life" (Revell) by | So, you have the assurance of Hannah W ittal Smith, to this proverb that you two may| quicken your spirit for the move go back up north if you like, |that I sincerely hope is in the and make a self-sustaining place|cards for you. M.H. for yourselves, provided your] Mary Haworth counsels hearts are set on it; and pro-|through her column, not by mail vided you are of one mind that/or personal interview. Write her this is what you want, and are in care of this newspaper. NEWS IN BRIEF | BLIND PIANIST | TATAMAGOUCHE, N.S. (CP) |Susan Small, 18, of Black's Har- {bor, N.B., will be appearing at the Nova Scotia arts festival {here Aug. 5-8. For 10 years a |piano student at the Halifax School for the Blind, Miss Small has won 21 certificates in seven years of competition in the N.S. music festival. BUSY OLDTIMER willing to work for confidently--|---- undaunted by obstacles and set- Y backs that may appear. In addition to working and willing, you must also pray, off course -- asking God's guidance and blessing on your efforts to find a way out of stagnation, back into belonging: Possibly this has been your major oversight and principal handicap in your southern sur-| roundings: namely, forgetting to pray for God's inspiration and| help in shaping a-life of useful-|; ness and meaning in relation fo § your southern neighbors, | Possibly if you had joined a church, and had alertly courted opportunities to be a real Chris- age or old folk"s home on the pings and leaves, you burn an den next spring if you start to -- plant residues of any descrip- Here's how to make humus First, pile the scraps in 6 to| By ALICE BROOKS shovelful of soil here and there, easy to crochet with a border of the pile well and add % pound of| pattern 7033: directions for application of agricultural lime Send THIRTY. - FIVE CENTS tilizer and lime are being added, |, Times Household Arts Dept., Keep adding to the pile until it is NAME, catch rainfall. And water it if the|Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book four months, When the cold wea-|lhome furnishings, fashions, gifts, ply of humus, as good as or bet-|sew, embroider, huck weave, SCOTSTOWN, Que. (CP)--Cel- ebrating her 97th birthday, Miss Jennie Hanright said that "keep- ing busy and making the best of one's lot" is the best recipe for a long life. Known as "Aunt Jennie" in this town 40 miles east of Sherbrooke, she cooks, sews and looks after the garden when she is not busy with club and church -activities, SAFETY CAMPAIGN QUEBEC (CP) -- Traffic saf- ety campaigns among children appear to be taking some effect, says the provincial transport de- partment, In 1955, 30 per cent of fatal accidents on the highway were among children, but in 1959 the child pedestrian highway by YARDLEY 0 A sophisticated scent--so delights ful and different. Lotus Cologne is a beguiling way to stay lower-fresh afl day. Use it lavishly after the bath ++ lighdy throughout the day. IMCOE ST. N fatalitics were 25 per cent of the total. . WEDDING A complete service Invitations Announcements Serviettes Wedding Cake Boxes is What We A Do Best / WALMSLEY & MAGILL 9 KING ST. E. tian in the community--visiting shut-ins; helping at an orphan- staff's regular days off; working [ TI So B Promote HumusPile To Enrich Garden When you burn those lawn clip- excellent source of humus humus that's ready for the gar- work now. Leaves, straw and even weeds tion -- may be used: anything organic will fill the bill. an Ontario Department of Agri- an Gari Dep | USUAL CROCHET 12-inch layers, leaving them in a| Elegant centrepiece for your fairly loose condition. Add a|dining table! A graceful swan, to give the pile a supply of soil-|lacy pineapples. Fill it with fruit decomposing organisms. Water|or colorful flowers. 10-10-10 fertilizer for every 10| wigan" centrepiece in heavy jiffy pounds of residue you have. An rion Starch for stiffness, (1% pound per 10 pounrs of resi- (coins) for this | A i § s pattern (stamps due) is a good idea. As the fer-|vannot be accepted) to The Osh. churn the pile so that it gets A uniform 'treatment throughout, | 0SaWa, prs MRL ML about 4 to 6 feet high. When the NUMBER. need arises, dish the top to|, JUST OUT! Our New 1960 weather is dry. Turn the pile|contains THREE FREE Pat. over every month for a period of terns. Plus ideas galore for ther comes, decomposition prac-|toys, bazaar sellers -- exciting, tically ceases. An adequate sup.|unusual designs to crochet, knit, ter than costly organic prepara.|quilt. Be first with the newest-- | 'ons, should be ready by spring. sind 25 centc now! | OSHAWA RA 5.3506