The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|'Two Tasty Recipes! mms A gh iy Ee ey i oF s 375 deg. F. for 30 minutes. ae F or Vegetarians if 4 - 5 servings, fuori a 8 hours en iy h Je : NE amLE RICE PHLAF COSTLY IMPULSE bobby took her number and she OXFORD, England (CP)--Vic-|was fined for sounding a horn at 3 thsps. butter or margerine 2 cups boiling consomme toria Stone gave five blasts on|night. 14 tsp. seasoned salt 6 tbsps. finely chopped celery 6 tbsps. finely chopped carrots 6 tbsps, finely chopped parsley 1; cup finely chopped green onion 1% cup slivered blanched al- monds 14 cup consomme Brown rice in butter. Place in hot casserole and mix with 2 cups consomme. Add seasoned salt, cover and bake at 350 deg. for 30 minutes. Remove from OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDINGS OF OSHAWA INTEREST Dairy GREAT > ANNUAL : © A wedding of Oshawa inter- est was solemnized recently in St. George's Church-on-the Hill, Islington, when Norman Harry Edmondson took as his bride, Judith Edwina Teague. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Edward i ; t i | dias In Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, recently, Bar- bara Jean Bathgate and George Douglas Gamsby were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bathgate of Bow- Teague of Toronto and ihe y bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Edmondson of Oshawa. The honeymoon was spent in Muskoka and the couple are making their home in Toronto. --Hardy Photography, Toronto manville and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kenneth Gamsby of Orono and the late Mr. Gamsby. The couple will reside in Stayner. --Aldsworth Photography MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Beset By Abnormal Fears Seeks Columnist's Advice Dear Mary Haworth: Some time ago I asked you how to Jocate a good psychiatrist who could help me with my problem of abnormal fears. You discussed the compara- tive merits of clinic versus pri- vate care and seemed to think good help might be found in either field. You told me how to get in touch with psychiatric special ists and advised me to feel free to change if a tentatively chosen counsellor did not prove helpful. But all this takes time and I am on the verge of a nervous breakdown. I have an appoint- ment coming up with a clinic psychiatrist, as I can't afford a private practitioner. But how soon will I know if he is able to help me? I plan to cooperate 100 per cent as I really want to be cured quickly. Our family doctor sent me to a private psychiatrist in a near- by city who said he couldn't help me. This was his verdict after a 45-minute interview. At first I thought I had found in him the answer to my pray- ers. But when I told him I am a firm believer in prayer, he asked: "What church?" When I told him, his attitude changed. SUPPOSED TO KNOW? Could a specialist be so nar- row as not to help a patient of another faith? He may be an atheist for all I know. At the close of the interview he asked: "Why are you afraid of summer heat?" (This is my problem). I said: "I suppose I am afraid of dying from heat exhaustion." He asked: 'Did you ever hear insight, the reasons (now hidden| |asking you why you are afraid of them. | Allin all, it seemed to me that |HE needed psychiatric help. If {you can just tell me how long it |takes for a good psychiatrist to start getting results, I will be most grateful. Thank you. J.F. GOOD THERAPY Dear J.F.: I think it is diffi- cult, if not impossible, to de- termine in advance or in the early stages of psychiatric ther- apy whether the venture is going to succeed. But I also believe that nearly all psychiatric patients who have been helped will testify fhat the specialist, who ably handled their cases, had given {them a good feeling about the [situation, beginning with the |first interview--a feeling that the problem could be met. Therefore, I would advise you to waste no time on a practi- tioner who takes a discouraging or discourteous attitude. However, you are mistaken in expecting psychiatrists to have clairvoyant insight, to read the secrets of your unconscious mind and-or past history and tell you just why you have abnormal |fears. The psychiatrist's function is {to help you dredge up such source material for joint inspec- tion so that both of you, work- {ing* together, may arrive at {clear awareness of the origins of {the fears that cripple you. {GUILT COMPLEX | "Understanding is half of jcure," a proverb says. When {you have seen, with your own : |joying > | Oshawa guests attended the wedding recently in Mount | Royal United Church, Quebec, | when Mr. | and Mrs. Alexan- | der Innes Macdougall ex- | changed nuptial vows. The | bride, the former Miss Linda | Elizabeth Leigh, is the daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack | and Leigh, Town of Mount Rcyal, formerly of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mrs. Leonard Mac: dougall, Town of Mount Royal. --Photo by Posen, Montreal | |salted water about 20 minutes. | | Remove from pan and cool. | oven and with a fork add chopp- ed vegetables and almonds, and cup consomme. Cover and bake at 350 deg. for another 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. STUFFED CAULIFLOWER 1 head cauliflower 2 tbsps. butter or margarine 2 thbsps. flour cup milk 15 tsp. salt pepper to taste hard cooked eggs, chopped] tbsps. pimiento, chopped | 34 cup chopped green onion,| tops and all | 14 cup buttered dry bread crumbs f 2 tsps. grated cheese | Cook the whole cauliflower! covered, in one inch of boiling Melt butter; stir in flour to make smooth paste. Gradually| add milk and cook over low heat | until thickened and smooth. Add salt, pepper, eggs, pimiento and green onion to sauce. Place cauliflower in greased baking] dish; remove top by cutting off| crosswise slice about one-third of the distance from top of cauliflower. Fill centre with egg sauce and replace top. Pour remaining sauce over Jo Aldwinckle, Women's emer Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 31, 1961 PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Bartlett was guest of honor last evening at a party held at the home of Mrs. Ray Pleau, Bond street east, given by her fellow employees at The Oshawa Times. Mrs. Bartlett who is leaving to take another position was presented with a handbag. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. Kenneth Lane. Games were played with prizes award- ed to Mrs. Ernest Pattman, Mrs. Phyllis McLennan, Mrs. Margaret Rogan, Mrs. Archie Dean, Mrs. Patricia Smith and { |[Mrs. Milton Laxdal- The following campers have returned to Oshawa after en- "Happy Camping on Happy Isle" at Camp Comak, |Lake St. Nora, Dorset, Ontario, in the Lake of Bays district of the Highlands of Haliburton: John Lander, Bill Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. George Stead- man, Mr. Derrick Steadman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lapp, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKin- non and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Workman. The regular meeting of Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Byard King, Ritson road south, and took the form of a shower for Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Stan- ley Hicks. Mrs. Bell was pre- sented with a baby bouncer, a books and shirts and Mrs. Hicks received gifts for her chosen son. The secretary and treas- ury reports were read. Mrs. Cleve McMann gave the bingo report. Games were played and refreshments served. The next meeting will be held at the club house on September 18. "|Tom Patterson. Mrs. Eric Y. Green, Myrtle, entertained at a bon-voyage tea yesterday for Mrs. Elizabeth {Harrison who is returning on |Saturday to her home in Rich- {mond Hill Place, Aberdeen, af- ter spending the past 13 months |with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Calder, and Mr, Calder of Mid- garth, Myrtle. Mrs. Harry Lade assisted the hostess by pouring tea and Diane Calder served the guests. Mrs, Harrison expressed her enjoyment of her stay in the community and intimated back permanently. She spent {much of her married life in the |Shetland Isles and said that {many Canadians she had met reminded her of the Islanders. Oshawa guests at the Mac- dougall-Leigh wedding recently in the Town of Mount Royal, Quebec, were Miss Carol Brit- ton who was the maid-of-honor, SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Homes announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jane, to Mr. Norman Albert Mepstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert |Mepstead, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, September 23, at 3 {o'clock in Northminster United |Church. | HOUSEHOLD HINT | Use adhesive tape as a tem- porary patch on a cracked window pane or other cracked | glass. | mind back to the source of your |fears. But as his pitch was slyly |though technically adequate. | Now, a suggestion: Your fr- |rational fears of summer may (connect in your unconscious |mind with childhood terrors {long since forgotten. Perhaps |these fears were inspired by|Brooks c-0 The Oshawa Times, | stories of hell's fire--the punish- ment reserved for sinners after |death. | ¢ | Maybe you are hamstrung by of anyone dying from the heat?" |in your mind) why you are ab-|3 lifelong vague guilt complex I told him I had read of many such cases, He asked: "Do you believe all you read in the news papers?" {normally afraid, the fears will fade. Thus the specialist you quote, whom you scorn for his sup- which leads to your phobic fear of heat. Neurotic fears usually wear masks of this sort. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels that after a while, she might be| uncivil, he probably wasn't emo-| [tionally qualified to help, even| Teas, birthday parties, wed- |ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests and your own holiday plans are always of in- {terest in this column. Write, |telephone or visit the social de- | partment with your items of {news for which there is no {charge. Telephone 723-3474. RE-DO AND SAVE! By ALICE BROOKS do it now with the expert help of this upholstery pattern. Rescue tired chairs, and save money! Step-by-step directions show how to retie springs, sew follow instructions 7054. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) {not be accepted) to Alice | Needlecraft Dept., Oshawa, On- tario. Print plainly NAME AD- | DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. | NEVER - BEFORE VALUE! {200 yes, 200 designs to knit, cro- ichet, sew, weave, embroider, {quilt in our new 1962 Needle- | craft Catalog -- ready now! See Beautiful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, I always thought psychiatrists posedly know-nothing sti I pI y i y y sts posedl; questions, through her column, not by mail! linens, toys, afghans, slipcovers are supposed to tell you why you really was digging rather as- or personal interview. Write her plus two 'free patterns. Send 25 mre afraid of things, instead of itutely, trying to direct your|in care of this newspaper. cents now! Make old chairs like NEW-- covers professionally in easy-to-| {for this pattern (stamps can-| EXTRAIT CHANEL pan 28 KING E. 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS Let's all go to the Dairy Queen for cool, thick shakes, and savings too! THURS, FRI, AUG: 31 AND SEPT. 1. 235 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 1347 SIMCOE ST. NORTH (at Taunton Rd.) | I 88 KING WEST ACK To SCHOOL § SPECIAL dE BICYCLES Yi (0)5) 3 Ki fo JN ® 3 1010) = MENS, LADIES, GIRLS BOYS 725-4543 Children's World Lively School Mates for Back-to- School Pretty bolero, full skirted wool like plaid dress, Red, ° green blue. Sizes 4 to 6x. 4.98 Bulky cardigan. . . 100% orlon cowl collar banana, white turquoise. Sizes 8 to 14 4.98 Box pleated orlon and wool plaid skirt . . . waistband with back elastic grip... gold, red, brown and green, blue plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. 3.98 ~~ -~ Two-piece PA slack and shirt set... lined bedford cord... self belted . . . printed flannel shirt... Loden, antelope, navy. Sizes 4 to 6x. 3.98 Childhens. World For your shopping pleasure . . . A JOHN NORTHWAY CHARGE ACCOUNT ... 80 easy to open--so convenient to use Northway Oshawa Shopping Centre -- 728-1693 Daily Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Friday 'til 9 TORONTO SUNNYBROOK AND O'CONNOR RENCE PLAZA. HAMILTON