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A Oe a a a Many Exctic Foods Available In Area WHITBY (Staff) -- The line on the right for thickjalso containing huishoudt cholade pasta, a delicious type of spread 'that goes well on bread. The taste is out of this world, in it comes straight from slices of fact, Holland, the home of tulips and| dykes. ; . Well known for their agricul- tural achievements, the Dutch people can also lay claim to the art of excellent cooking and fine food.- Whitby's Dutch citizens are local examples of this ex- cellence, consuming numerous quantities of exotic foods, uishoudt cholade pasta, re- sembling the commonly known} Cahadian delicacy, chocolate honey butter, is made from sugar, cocoapowder, agar, mois- ture and Sodiumbenzoate. It is described as scrumptious be- yond imagination. Another product closely re- lated to bread spreads is the rinse applestroop consisting of apples of all things, Sold in pans both large and small, the rinse applestroop is a little less than sweet but has a very pleas- ing flavor. NOTHING TO BE DESIRED Some of the names for the exotic type dishes may be diffi- cult to pronounce but this takes nothing from the end result, Nasi Goreng is a sample of what is meant, Containing rice, onions and pork the item appears like Chinese food and the taste leaves nothing to be desired, It vegetables and we find aéiditional gurt needs no explanation ex- cept to say it is made from milk and has a taste all its own, However, buttermilk-porridge is a taste of another flavor, Here we have excellent buttermilk-- from contented cows mixed well with barley, The product when heated can be eaten as a des- sert with syrup poured over the dish for extra effect. Speaking about syrup, how many readers have tried riet- suikerstroop? This delectable item is a dark syrup made from pure cane sugar and is de- scribed as off-sweet, In short, rietsuikerstroop provides a de- licious syrup additive for des- serts but is not sickeningly sweet, and despite the fact one has trouble pronouncing the word, is definitely worth trying. EXTRA TOUCH Other sauces designed to pro- vide an extra touch for desserts are red currant juice, rode bes- senap, bilberry juice and the favored black currant juice. The chef in your kitchen need only heat up these items then add cornstarch, The sauce that re- sults from these products will leave the family gasping with the excellence of the cuisine, In case the family are not sauce and cakes and other Unlike Canadian self containing wheat ing powder and yeast needs is a good hot ov the will to experiment with dif- ferent table treats. FOUR. VARIETIES Winding up the exotic food items, although the list is al- most limitless, there is a double- feature cooling refreshment known as limonadesiroop, This commodity can be mixed with water to make a cold drink on a hot day, Flavors come in four' varieties, all available in Whitby: grenadine, orange, lemon and raspberry. Serving as a double feature, both as a drink and a sauce, the limonadesiroop can be poured over pudding, ice cream or other desserts as is, with no extra effort required, The beauty of this item lies in the fact that it is not overly sweet and, like all Dutch candy and other related foods, is delicious beyond words, One last food that must be tried to be appreciated is horse- meat of the smoked variety, Horsemeat roasts haye no bones, fat or other weight add- ing components, purely good wholesome meat with a flavor that is simply a gourmet's de- light. Try it once and you'll be a second food item in this field,|answer. Try bakmeel for baking pork along with noodles Coming to the dessert table attractive food from the' gourmet's point of view, The commonly known yo- try goods, r, the bak) mee! is a complete item in it '4 bak sold on a product that has been} greatly underplayed, Anyone for chocolate covere ants or candy coated, Junior Farmers Sponsor Ca ae ee A ade THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, August 3, 1965 § Farmstead Improvement BOWMANVILLE '-- In rcogni- tion of the contribution of agri- leulture to Canada's growth and lin an effort to encourage farm- valk ? ae up, a Fag and up their property in prep- aration for Canada's Centennial a' Farmstead Improvement will be held in Durham County from: Sept, 1, 1965 to Sept, 1, 1966, Farmers are giving leadership in this project with the assist- ance representatives of Women's Institutes and all farm organizations In the coun: ty, Chairman of the Committee is Mr, Donald Welsh who is also President of the Junior Farmers with Ken Knox as secretary and Mary Ruth Osborne as treasurer, Entries must be made to the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, Box 730, Bowmanville, by Sept, 1, 1065, A judge will be brought in from out of the county and he will score all farms entered between Septem- ber 6 and October 15 on his first visit, Hach contestant is asked to provide pictures to the judge at that time, The final judging and visit will be between Aug, 22 and Sept, 3, 1966, The scoring of the property will be based on five main areas, The attractive approach including such things as road- side and fences, entrance, mail box and farm name and lane:| way to the buildings will make up ascore of 200 points, The yard area around the house for the The Durham County Junior points and points to be conside|y. $6 200 points will include such things as Jawn, shade trees and wind breaks, flowers, garden, fencing, walks, ete, The painting will be considered while the barn and other out buildings will have a similar score of 250 for condition and painting, The yard area around barn has a score of 100 freedom from » removal of old scrap sh, ete, Prize money is based on the number of en tries, The Ontario Department of Agriculture and the United ered will be fencing, grading, eeds, prize money for the followl: prizes provided there are suf- ficient entries for the basic grant, Township prizes based on the most improvement §35,, $25,, $15., $10., $10,, $5, County prize money also based on im- provement will be, provided there are sufficient entires, $100,, $75,, $50., $15,, and $10, each worthwhile entry based on the number of entries, In addi tion, special prizes will be paid as follows to those farms with the highest score, $50, $25,, $15, and $10 The winner in the County Competition with the most im- provement will be eligible for the Provincial Competition, Prizes in that competition are $500, and a Championship Tro- phy, $400, and a reserve Cham- pionship' Trophy, $300,, $200,, $100,, $75., $50., and $25, | house will have a socre of 250jed in which general condition andig provided F Parish Honors Beloved Priest BOWMANVILLE (TC) -- Rev, Malane, parish priest of St, Joseph's Church, was honor- at a dinner a of parishioners in cele- bration of the 30th anniversary f his ordination to the priest- hood, The committee in charge: of jarran, ts were Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Cuddahee, Mrs, A » Mr, and Mrs, Ray Vanesse, and Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Chisholm, Guests at the head table with Malane were Rev, G, F, Wooler; Reverend ro, Cobourg and Father Connolly, assistant to Father a Counties Council will provide Mala ne, Father Malane has been par- ish priest since 1951, Mrs, J, EF, Rand presented to Father Malane an embroi- dered white surplice, The Catholic Youth Organiza- tion catered for the dinner, They included Miss Linda Mas- terson, Miss Marjorie Murphy, Miss Corinne Sweep, Miss wina Vandenburg, Miss Tina Hughes, Larry Mclean, Walier Verleysen, Jim Kitney and Ste- phen Liptay, Highland Games Held At Cobourg the COBOURG -- rain on Civie Holiday jland Games attracted @ large crowd of spectators who ed the Of dancing and the piping compet The games were Mayor Jack' Pili gf . B, , Ontario Minister, f Among those who spoke ly were Dr, Pauline. Jewett, MP for Northumbertentt One-Stop DECORATING SHOP U ond a SS © CA, Paints and Vernishes © PleGlase Coloriser Polots DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, 107 Byron St, &., Whithy PHONE 668-5862 f Whitby Community Arena ROLLER f is a favorite with Dutch fam-|fond of puddings, pl hag' ond HYDRO WORKERS PRACTICE SAFETY ilies around the world, Bahmi is!what have you, there is a ready Plaque Comme morates Founding Of Reservation LINDSAY -- A plaque com- memorating the establishment of the Rama Indian reserve on Lake Couchiching was unveiled at the Rama United. Church, The plaque is one of a series being erected throughout the province by the department of tourism and information, acting on advice of the archaeological and historic sites board. . The ceremony was sponsored by the Rama band council. F. W. Purser, superintendent, Sim- - Indian agency, acted as chairman. Among those taking part in the program were Mat- thew B. Dymond, minister of health; Dr. P. B, Rynard, MP (PC-Simcoe East), the Rev, J. F. McCaffrey, representing the historic sites board and Hugh . Grant, manager, Orillia Cham- ber of Commerce, Irwin J, Douglas, chief of the Rama band, unveiled the plaque which was dedicated by the Rev. Victor Dell of St. Paul's United Church, Orillia, Prior to the European pene- tration of the upper Great Lakes region, the Ojibway, Indians of the. Algonquin stock, roamed the land north of Lake Huron snd Superior, However in the 1700s following the decline of Iroquois wer, the Ojibway and their insmen, the Mississaugua, moved southward toward Lake Ontario. After the British conquest of Canada, the Ojibway continued on good terms with the adminis- highly by Lieutenant-Governor John Graves Simcoe, In a letter to Lord Dorchester, he says of them: 'These people deserve the utmost attention." GOOD RELATIONS The good relations established in the early years of British rule in Canada aided the colony when it was attacked by the United |States in 1812, The Ojibways ral- lied to the crown and fought by the side of British and Canadian forces in many engagements during the war. In 1882 Sir John Colborne was appointed Lieutenant - Governor of Upper Canada, and one of his major projects was to gather to- gether the nomadic tribes of the Lake Huron and Simcoe regions onto reserves, In accordance with this plan, a strip of land along the portage between the Atherley Narrows and Georgian Bay was designated as a re serve for several Ojibway bands including that led by Chief Wil- liam Yellowhead (Musquakie), It is believed that the district of Muskoka's name is derived from this highly regarded chief, The reserve, known as Cold- water reserve, was placed under superintendency of Captain Thomas Anderson, and Yellow- head and his followers settled in the vicinity of what ts now Orillia in 1830. The Rama reserve now com- prises about 2,250 acres with about 477 permanent residents, Among the latter are descen- Government Direction Changed By CARL MOLLINS Canadian Press Staff Writer Watershed is an overworked word among British politics! commentators in this final week of the parliamentary session be-| fore politicians, officially at least, take a holiday, The image of a dramatic change in the flow of politics is being applied repeatedly to the mainstreams of both the gov- erning Labor party and the Op- position Conservatives, Harold Wilson's government changed direction last Tuesday by abandoning, temporarily per- haps, several socialist dreams with a deflationary reduction in publie spending, The Tory party shifted course the same day by relinquishing, probably perma- nently, a system of raising up leaders by proclamation and electing an unaristocratic dy- namo in Edward Heath, Labor's tactic in curtailing) government largesse to rein- force Britain's external trading position revives a measure used in the past by Tory treasuries to support sterling. It means shelving promises to guarantee income for pensioners, abolish remaining health service charges, improve schools and hospitals and drop mortgage rates, | Ontario Hydro workers employed in the Bowman- ville Rural Area have re- ceived instruction in recent months in new safety prac- tices, This lineman is chang- ing an insulator on a 'hot' 8,000 volt power line, He is By CLIFF GORDON The Brooklin Senior Lacrosse Club found the winning road again Saturday night as it hand- ed a short-handed Huntsville Hawks team a 13-9 defeat in the resort town, The win fans the playoff hopes of the Brooklin team which has found wins tough to come by of) late, The locals cannot be knock-| ed out of a playoff spot but can be bumped anywhere from first to third place in the final stand- ings, We would not like to go out on a limb and predict where Brooklin will finish but it could be either second or third, The top slot appears to have all but their first ten games, Hard working Don Craggs once again paced the Brooklin crew in its win with a trio of goals, and if this fellow is not given a serious look for the most valuable player on the Brooklin team this year we will miss our personal guess by @ long way. Grant Heffernan and Don Riding each added a pair. Don Bruce, Jerry Burrows, Bob Hanna, Don Vipond, Ken Craw-| iferd and Glen Lotton each scored once, Craggs Leads Brooklin To Win Over Huntsville protected with special rub- ber gloves and is standing on an insulated platform, The new method makes un- necessary the cutting off of power to make repairs to power lines, -Ontario Hydro Photo, who are more or less just play- ing out the schedule, it was the ever reliable Johnny Roberts with three, Bob Clarre and Brian Warnock added a pair each, Doc Holyday triggered the other marker, While the game meant nothing to Huntsville they did not give up without giving it the old col- lege try, They were in the game forthe first period as they trail- ed only 4-3, Brooklin took ad- vantage of the added bench strength in the final frames and slowly pulled ahead 10-7 at the end of two and then finally 13-7, A total of 26 penalties were jhanded out'with the losers pick- evaded the team that won ten of ing up 15 of them, including mis- iconducts to Thompson § and |Burns, | Brooklin have two games left lin the schedule both against the Port Credit Sailors, These two games could well decide the fate for the playoffs. We feel that regardiess of who Brooklin play in the semi-finals they will have to pull up their socks and start to run a lot better than they have in some games of late or they will mot be around when they start to hand out the big |cups at the season's end, tration. They were regarded'dants of the original band. Move To Ease Race Tension PETER BUCKLEY The quota will apply only to LONDON (CP) -- The Labor|those planning permanent set- government moved Monday to|tlement. ease Britain's race problem,|WON'T AFFECT CANADA slashing the number of immi-| Government officials said the grants it will allow into the/changes are not likely to affect country from Commonwealth) such countries as Canada, Aus- countries and taking steps tO!tralia and New Zealand. encourage the integration of! Bach country of the Common- those already here. .... |wealth will be allowed to pro- Immigrants from other Com- vide a maximum of 15 per cent monwealth countries, once re-'of the total immigrant quota, ceived with all but open armS'pyt the number of Canadians by Mother England, will be sub-\who come to Britain with the ject now to rigid quota SyYS-intention of settling perma- t nently rarely exceeds more than a few hundred, ems. : Instead of the approximately |CONSTITUTIONAL SHIFT | The Conservative leadership| election is seen here as a con:|~ stitutional shift diminishing! HM further the power of the peer:| Muskies Dumped age--Tory lords in the past took! For the home town Hawks,| LITTLE WATER, BUT LOTSA GIN 23,000 Commonwealth im mi- The government's new policy ship conclaves -- and the same time forcing the leader to be more attentive to backbench opinion and grassroots agita: tion, | The double watershed has had ithe effect of seeming to bring |the two political streams closer jtogether. The leaders of both |parties by their similarities give to British polities the Tweedledee - Tweedledum char: acter of party competition in North America, Heath and Wilson, both 49, are known as technocrats who ex- pend more effort in handling people and situations than in sharpening the finer points of political philosophy, At Oxford, where the two men studied pol- ities, economics and philosaphy in the 1930s, Wilson deserted the campus socialists to join the part in the back-room leader-' at In Rice Lake SKEENE -- The fish popula- tion of Rice Lake took a jump /Thursday with the dumping of 7,000 maskinonge 'fingerings' linta the lake at various points. The maskinonge restocking scheme was started by the Rice Lake Tourist Association nine years ago. | About 80,000 fingerlings ltwo » month « old maskinonge measuring 4% to 6 Inches--have oeeneemmanmments ne measuring to }incher~havel] | FREEMANS mped so far, Austia; se pond committee; FORMAL RENTALS chglrenes, a ee, Made to Measure Clothes "It will be five to six years) before this year's muskies are! : tous fen takeable size," he said, P poet ad Most of this year's finger- USS NEW YORK (AP) -- Tif- fany's, Fifth Avenue jewel- ers, plans to put two foun: tains in its window displays. But precious water in this city facing a shortage will not be used, A distiller will donate seven cases of gin to be constantly recirculated in the fountains, lings were tagged by the de- partment of lands and forests,| which assists in the operation) of the rearing pond, Through EEVE EMO Obtains Rescue Truck COBOURG Northumber- land - Durham Emergency Measures Organization received a rescue truck this week on permanent Joan from the pro- vinclal EMO. command, It is the first large piece of equip: ment obtained by the unit, Bowmanville CYO! Names Executive BOWMANVILLE (TC) = At the annual meeting of the Cath- olie Youth Organization the fol- lowing were elected to office for the coming year, Past president, Francine Ver- leysen; president, Stephen Lip- tay; vice-president, Linda M cretary, Ludwina Gordon Wright, counties co- ordinator, said he expects 10 start training a rescue crew In September, The truck is out fitted with equipment for use in basic rescue work, Those enrolling in the course jreceive training in basic rescue jmethods, fire fighting and use of emergency equipment, secondary course in water res: cue techniques will be insti- tuted, The rescue unit will be radio- equipped and coupled with the proposed emergency radio net- work planned for the counties, The EMO committee has allo- cated $7,000 this year for pur- chase of radio equipment, This represents almost one-third of the total EMO budget, | District Nurses Receive Diplomas | Two Durham County = girls were among the 57 successful graduates of the Nightingale oo of Nursing, Toronto, July Joanne Owen, daughter of |Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Owen, of Courtice and Lois Ashton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Or- ville Ashton, of Enniskillen, re- ceived their nursing diplomas and pins at the fourth gradua:| tion exercises in the theatre of) the Ryerson Polytechnical In- ! Mr, Wright said eventually als treasurer, Michael Father Connolly presented gifts to Miss Verleysen, reltr- ing president, Gifts were also presented to Father Connolly, spiritual director of the Catho- lie Youth Organization and to the two adult counsellors, Mra, J, KE, Rand and Mr, Alvin Masterson, | East Whitby Township HIGH SCHOOL | STUDENTS | Notel... |] After June 30, 1967 Bus Service to Port Perry High | School will be discontin- ued south of Sixth Con- cession, East Whitby Township High Schoo! Board stitute, H. KEITH LTD, REALTOR IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF PETER AGG 668-5009 As Representative For The Whitby - Oshawa District Call Him For Prompt Courteous Service SKATING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 8 P.M, to 10,30 Live Organ Music by Lila Tredwell Hatch Reading This Book Really Will Save You Money 16 you reed your operating manual when. you took session of your last new eer then you're @ one out ef four excep- The seventy five percent of new cor , Puyers who neglected to digest this Important document passed up the single most importent guide to maximum per- formance and economy of thelr car, The Information It contains jit is an invaluable digest of engineering studies made during pere formance tests along with @ LJ , de your cer should smiple explanation of. warrenty td know how often the transmission filud en | changed? Failure te look after thi In inane | pensive service precaution could shorten the life of the trans | mission and couse premature breakdown, De you know how to rock your cer properly in mud or snow? How often are tune-ups edvisoble? How eften should you have the front wheels aligned? Is this covered by warranty? Whet about the eir cleaner, the oll filter and tire pressure? 1f you heve reed your manuel but ere starting te run out of ry neg it's @ pretty eacin in @ few weeks bet you are due for « is to go ever the manual ence when you buy the ear, when the cer is broken in, and @ thi time when you have hed the eer about six months, Just as mony owners think the by warranty as owners who ti have to pay for repairs covered ink everrtiea is severed. The answers are all in the operating manual, It will well to toke the time to read It thoroughly, wisi We at Northside go over the warrenty manuel with our éuae tomer at time of delivery to equeint him with the warranty and operating instructions. PROVIDE CASH FOR SUCCESSION DUTIES and ESTATE TAX grants who entered Britain last/sets a premium on those who year, the government plans t0/have lined up a job beforehand cut the number next year l0/or those--such as doctors, den- 7,500, with an additional 1,000 to' sists nurses, and teachers--with come from Malta under @ SPe-| skills the country nceds, cial arrangement with that There will be no admission newly-independent island. _--_--_--whatsoever for those without jobs or needed skills, a policy already in effect since last Sep- tember AID LOCAL COUNCILS Oshawa Man Held For Auto Theft WHITBY (Staff) -- David)presented to the House of Com- Arthur Bishop, 19, of 279 Osh-|mons said the government plans awa boulevard, Oshawa, W&5/to provide special financial help taken into custody Mondayito local councils which have night and charged with the ynusually tough. immigrant theft of an auto. . problems. A new group called Harold Scott, 405 Trent St..\the National Committee Whitby, was standing at the cor-/Commonwealth Immigrants will ner of Trent and King st., Whit-/he set up to oversee local ef- by, when he saw _a man enter'forts and co-ordinate govern- a car owned by Stuart Roblin. ment policy. of Whitby and drive away. Whitby police, who were alert- ed by Mr. Scott, gave chase. The wanted auto entered, the: ditch at the intersection of Brock and Mary sts. The occu- pant of the auto jumped out and was chased through . back yards by Constable Richard H. Sandford before being apprehended. FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning @ tbs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Bloir Park Plaza about-face for the Labor party, WHITBY W. E. MIFFLIN & SONS 120 DUNDAS ST. W. WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS A government white paper for . . sents "| BARBER SHOP] Liberal party and Heath bolted his party to campaign for an in- dependent socialist he admired in a 1938 byelection. Both men have been com- pared with Sir Robert Peel, the reforming 19th century Tory whom constitutional historian Walter Bagehot saw as the ideal constitutional statesman -- "a man of common Opinions and juncommon abilities." SKILLS NOT NEW Excellent steel was made 3,000 years ago in the mountains of western Iran. tagging, officials hope to be able to trace the development MEN'S SHOP For Your Real Estate Needs, -and- and movement of the fish, The .Rice Lake rearing pond 129 Brock St, $,, Whitby was constructed in 1955 at a cost of $3,000. Annual operat- ing costs are about $300 which) are borne by the association, | WHITBY } DRIVING SCHOOL New dual controlled cars, Personal courteous service. | Fuly licensed and insured, Dial 668-6176 J, A, OSTERHOUT, Owner | WHITBY A-DEE al Seo Mon..to Fri, -- 9 am. to > p.m. fet. -- 9 om. to 5 p.m. . AUG, 9 - 16th BROCK Ore rae Program _ Evening Starting ot ; Ba ao -STAB 'BeSeacoupe* WALK ie = HIGH no SIDEWALK SLABS DRY « ONTARIO J, Scie son oe EARN TOP INTEREST VICTORIA AND GREY GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS EARN INTEREST AT 54% FOR A FIVE YEAR TERM AND MAY BE CASHED WITHOUT LOSS OF INTEREST OR PRINCIPAL IF REQUIRED FOR PAYMENT OF - DUTIES AND TAX----OR FOR OTHER ESTATE ADMINISTRATION PURPOSES. Established 1889 OWEN SOUND MEAFORD ORILLIA, CANNINGTON LINDSAY PETERBOROUGH WHITBY ®ELLEVILLE KINGSTON 308 DUNDAS ST. W, WHITBY