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sweét little baby ensemble be crocheted in the lovely deep shell stitch pattern and re- quires only 5 oz. baby wool for jacket, bonnet and bootees. If you would like to have a leaflet with directions for crocheting this adorable set in 3 mos. size, just send a stamped self-addres- * MATCHED SET FOR BABY sed envelope to the Needlework Department of this, paper re- questing SHELL STITCH BABY SET, Leaflet No. CWS50. To Clear A Hospital Debt Women Of Lunenburg Publish Cook Book By KINGSLEY BROWN Jr. Canadian Press Staff Writer LUNENBURG, N.S. (CP)--To wipe out a debt, the women of this fishing town published a cook book. It is as Canadian as Indian . summer and salty as a fisherman's mitten. . They have also made a unique » CODED to Canadiana by com- piling for posterity traditional rec- ipes that have earned Lunenburg- "ers a reputation of being the most hearty eaters in Canada. Although they had difficulty. sell- 'ing the idea to their menfolk, "Dutch Oven" is selling itself. The " tiny printing shop on Lincoln street is preparing to increase its origi- ' pal output from 5,000 to 10,000 copies. MACKEREL TO BANKIN . The homey, light-hearted book tells how to cook, among hnuderds of other dishes, soused mackerel, house bankin and kartoffelsuppe-- , recipes already old when they ar- CITY SUCCESS rived here from Germany 200 years ago. The book, a bicentennial birth- day present to help wipe out an $82,000 debt incurred in building the town's 50-bed, $375,000 hospi- tal, is' illustrated in the spirit of the occasion by Philip Backman and armless Earl Bailley, Lunen- burg's well-known artists. And its recipes are written in the hand of the town's men and women contributors, including vet- eran 'fishing cooks" whose hands have long been cramped from a hard life of harvesting nets from the icy Atlantic. It costs $2.50. : The Lunenburg Hospital Society's ladies auxiliary has been selling it locally but be- cause of increasing demand plans are being made to circulate if in larger centres and ultimately on a national basis. SAUERKRAUT APPLES Methods of cooking fishes and the favored plate of sauerkraut are covered thoroughly in its 347 pa- ges. Even sauerkraut apples, made by popping apples into a kraut barrel and taking them out when soft and juicy, are included. A typical old-fashioned Lunen- pug meal is kartoffelsuppe, house b , cucumber salad as a side- dish, barley bread and butter-milk pie. Here's how to make it: Kartoffel suppe, or potato soup, is made by dicing three ounces of fat pork and frying until light 3 (brown. When slightly cooled place i? 12420 4596 By ANNE ADAMS Bare your back to the sun--or cover up for city! The choice is yourz- when you sew this smart ensemble with the crisp contrast dollar. It's a figure-flatterer -- molded to the waist above a skirt that waltzes out when you walk. Quick, sew this now! Wear it now! Pattern 4596: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress 4% yards 35-inch; % yard contrast. a al plete illustrated instructions. .. Send'"THIRTY . FIVE CENTS © (35¢) i¢ "cannot be J this pattern. Print fain] ,. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE'NUMBER. : Send "order fo ANNE ADAMS. care of The Daily Times-Gazette, "Oshawa, Ontario. in pot with a quart of diced po- tatoes, two quarts of water and a sliced onion. Cook until potatoes are soft. Brown six tablespoons flour in the pork fat. Add to soup, stirring until flour is dissolved. Add seasoning and boil for ayminute. House bankin is salt cod and po- tatoes. The dried cod is torn into strips and soaked overnight after being thoroughly washed in several waters. Remove fish from water and add six large potatoes. When potatoes are half-done add fish and cook until potatoes are tender. Gravy is made by frying out two ounces of salt pork. Add two diced onions and fry until brown. Add a tablespoon of vinegar and two of cream. Boil and serve. DISHES FOR GOURMET For the gourmet, there are dishes like soused mackerel. The fresh fish is cut into servings and laid in a baking dish with a few whole spices and a shake of pepper and salt. Barely cover with vinegar and dot the top with a tablespoon of butter. Bake about 30 minutes. Serve hot or cold. Desiree Bourque, the publisher, has his recipe for frying trout, and Mayor Homer F. Swicker, whose family sold salt codfish in an era when the twon was a big cog in the rum-running "industry," has one for rum punch. The men scoffed in this town of 5,000 when the ladies' auxiliary proposed to publish a cook book. There were already too many, they said. They again threw up thew hands upon learning their wives Dav had ordered 5,000 copies \Never sell them, they said. UN The success of 'Dutch Oven" has them wearing their embarrass- ment more gracefully these days. THE EXPERTS SAY " Kitchen-Living By JOAN BARBERIS Canadian Press Staff Writer ) Model houses decorated by ex- perts and then shown to the lay- man are usually extra-modern or extra-costly. But a Toronto depart- ment store has set to work and fi a five-room display house combining current trends with moderate incomes. The interior decorator, said she gave special attention to the kitchen to eliminate the '"'clinical Three quarters of the kitchen is taken up by the usual convenien- ces--refrigerator, stove and vari- ous utensils--which often do look rather clinical. But the other quar- ter of the room is devoted to a handsome 'oak dining table, chairs and a matching china cabinet. It sounds a sharp contrast but the entire room is tied together by the clever use of small pro- vincial pattern wallpaper in yellow with green and brown. An interest- ing look is provided by the oak dado around this 'kitchen living area' in a finish to match the furniture, KITCHEN COMFORT Mrs. Bell said that with many families moving from cities to old rural houses these days, house- wives are finding themselves back in large kitchens. '""As a large kitchen invariably becomes the centre of family liv- More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. F. , an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. it's alkaline (non-acid). Does hol sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. Room Combined Is Design For Moderate Incomes ing, this design is intended to handle the double duty," she said. White metal cupboards in the kitchen have magnets to hold them closed. No warping or sticking in the summer. Fibreglass curtains in the house hung beautifully and do not have to be ironed after washing. Peasantly eye-catching was the jade green living-room wallpaper repeated in the mats of the white- framed prints on the wall. A large modern lamp on a corner table in the living room had a shade made of the drapery fabric-- a white round antique satin with an airy design of trees and birds in shades of green, brown and gold. A card table in the dining room with a. toasted mahogany finish could be extended to seat six for dining. Locks on the Lachine Canal, near Montreal, raise ships 45 feet in by- passing rapids on the St. Lawrence river. | as men if Rifle Shooting For Women Lacks Glamor LONG BRANCH (CP) -- Rifles and rugged weather don't add 'up to glamor and that's why only six women are entered with 199 men in the Ontario" Rifle' Association's 72nd annual shoot here. _At least that's what competitor Muriel Burr of Ottawa says. An- other woman entrant, Mrs.-C. W. Spencer of Ottawa, adds that wo- men don't take the sport as' seri- ously as men and so aren't as apt to enter competition or do as well they do. ncer,® whose husband, ughter are also entered the four-day shoot, said in an interview: "I enjoy the sport and I like to be with my husband, but it doesn't mean as much to me as it does to him. It's {he ame with my son and daugh- Miss Burr, who learned to shoot while hunting gophers near her former home in Saskatoon, said: "Bad weather can make it a bit tough for women. Another reason '| why women don't go in for shoot: ing is probably because it isn't very glamorous." Members of the Spencer family are becoming marksmen so that they can all be together when they go on holidays and can enjoy the same sport. Maj. Spencer, of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, has been competing at rifle shoots for 23 years:and was a member of the Bisley team in 1948. Mrs. Spencer said she took it up in 1939 and now her daughter, Patricia, 18, and Danny, 16, are entered in their first competition. Re THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, August 11, 1953 9 TORONTO WEDDING HAS OSHAWA INTEREST Of Oshawa interest was the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Alan James Wedlock which was sol- emnized recently in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. The bride, the former Miss Diana Elizabeth Peacock, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles Peacock of Gormley and grand- daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Peacock of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. L. M. Wedlock of Toronto, and the late Mrs. Wedlock. Photo by Ashley and Crippen. AFTERNOON ATTRACTION The graceful lines of this ruby red faille coat dress makes it a nominee for late-day honors this season. Figure. molding and gracefu, it is the perfect choice for cocktail and informal dinner dates. Gored fullness tapers off at a tiny waistline, taking on greater breadth across the shoulders in the new feeling for princess silhouettes. Carrying out the high bodice interest, a soft bow marks the neckline.-- By TRACY ADRIAN. CHILD GUIDANCE Fair, Consistent Restraints Lessen Resentment in a Child By G. CLEVELAND MYERS In recent years, parent advisers ave placed a very whol em- phasis on the 'child's need of lots of love. But many a young mother concludes from what she reads and hears that if her baby does not get what he wants when he wants it, he will suppose he is not loved. As he begins to creep and walk, she may believe she should re- strain him only by diversion, per- suasion and mild interception. But his wants increase. So does. his impatience when these wants are not quickly satisfied. Also, he grows less responsive to her posi- tive suggestions and efforts at per- suasion when they counter what he strongly wants to do. RESISTS RESTRAINTS In exasperation, she eventually resorts to force. She even may then spank him. But having been used to having his way so long, he violently resists her suddenly more severe measures of restraints and shows resentment.' Now this mother is troubled. She recalls the warnings she has read and heard against stirring up resentment in the child and his consequent frustrations. 5 FRUSTRATIONS INEVITABLE Those who advise parents. could make their way so much easier and enable them to guide their young children more effectively and happily if, instead of fright ening mothers over frustrations, they would assure these mothers that some f rustrations are inevi- table; that--few_ early frustations for wholesome protection and Zuid ance of the youngster at one, three or five, will help him escape ever so many needless frustrations la- ter. And nothing has struck me as sillier than the warning to mothers that when they deny a &hild what he wants or restrain him by pun- ishment, they will surely arouse re- sentment in him. MOST TALK NONSENSE four or five years of age. I'm con- many other well-guided and dis- ciplined children, who were some- times physically punished up to four or five years of age. I'm con- vinced that most talk about re. sentment has been nonsense. But the parent who always is so fearful of arousing resentment, of building frustrations in her child, that she doesn't punish or restrain him when she knows she should, sooh may have a youngster so full of resentment of anyone who frus- trates him as to be very unhappy and unlikable. What is more, he will so resist his parents and oth- ers that he will get less and less love from anybody. (My new bul- letin, Love and Restraint," may |. Oshawa Guests Attend Wedding At Richmond Hill Many Oshawa guests were pres- ent at the marriage of Diana Eliza- beth Peacock and Alan James Wedlock held in St. Mary's Angli- can Church. Richmond Hill, on Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles Peacock of Gormley and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Peacock of Oshawa, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. L."'M. Wedlock of To- ronto, and the late Mrs. Wedlock. The fully choral ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Arthur Chote against a background of white gladioli and larkspur sprays in tall standards. Mr. Peacock gave his daughter 1 in marriage. The bride chose a French original, a sheath of pleat- ed blush-ivory satin, with fan of pleated chiffon from waist to floor. A cascade of blush ivory marqui- sette fell from the shoulders to form a train. A myriad of irides- cent pearls and rhinestones en- circled her chignon, a whisp of marquisette to the shoulders, and she carried a blush-ivory orchid fringed with an ivory spray. Attending the bride were Miss Jean Gordon Murray and Mrs. Edward Hastie. Their dresses were fashioned with tulip - top bodices of woodland green taffeta, jewel - green cummerbunds and waltz - length, bouffant skirts of multicolored flowered = organdie, | over shadows of green marquisette. | Both wore coronets in a spectrum | of green jewelled leaves, and car-| ried nosegays of summer flowers to tone with the organdie. The flower girl, Miss Dianne Clarke, was frocked in shot green organdie dotted with pink and'l THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW . Proceed carefully this day, since any attempt to make rapid pro- gress in your work may lead to confusion, However, it would be well for you to clear up pending matters and dispose of unfinished tasks, for you are about to entér a most propitious period for new activities, and chores held over from the past could hamper your program, In dealing with others avoid con- troversial subjects, and go out of your way to promote harmonious relationships in your personal and business life. Hold travel in abey- ance for the time being. Better re- Julie in this direction can be gained ater. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, the year ahead should be an ex- ceptionally satisfying one. Long- range security programs on which you have worked since the begin- ning of the year should reach suc- cessful fruition, and there is a strong possibility: of business pro- motion or expansion during the early fall. . green, with jewel green belt, and carried white daisies to match her halo, . Mr. Edward Hastie was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. John Essery, Daniel Clark and John Scott. A garden reception followed at "Sylvan", the home of the bride's parents in Gormley. Later the bride and bridegroom left for Chantecler in the Laurentians. They will live in Thorncrest Vil- age. A Glamor Dish For a Quick Meal There's no need to run out of ideas for tempting meatless meals, when there's canned salmon ever ready on your pantry shelf. For a dish that is truly delicious and appetizing, here's another unusual recipe. . SALMON TOMATO BOUQUET 6 medium tomatoes 2 cups (1 1b) canned salmon 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 large green pepper, chopped 6 lettuce cups 3 cups potato salad Peel tomatoes and cut out stem ends. Cut each tomato into six sec- tions, leaving sections joined toge- there at bottom. Place in crisp, ices berg lettuce cups and fill in be- tween tomato sections with flaked salmon. Fill in cegtre with chop- ped green pepper Mixed with the chopped, hard-cooked egg. Ar- range side servings of potato salad. For garnish, use thinly-sliced rad- ishes, lemon wedges or slices, greén onions. 60-INCH CLOTH! 60 WHE By ALICE BROOKS Centre of attraction 'in 'an room! This magnificent tableclot measures 60 inches across--perfect for formal dining, buffet, or after- dinner coffee and cake! Your favorite pineapple design | to crochet in heavy cotton. Pattern 17014 has instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily | Times - Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print |[NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN | NUMBER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS | to sew, embroider, crochet print- fed right in the Alice Brooks | Needlecraft Book! Plus many | more patterns to send for -- includ- ing ideas for gifts, home acces- | sories, toys, fashions! Send 25 cents Inow! be had by sending a self-addressed | stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) In the United States last year 140,00°,000,000 cubic feet more na- tural gas was injected ifto stor- age than was withdrawn. Wo Water TO. PUT IN N'FURNO furnaces have the new Bulloch humidifier, which keeps the water level up icallyl Low- Ja " priced, foo! See : N'FURNO at your dealer's showroom. THERE'S AN 1 TO SUIT YOUR HOME PERFECTLY -- FOR COAL, OIL OR GAS. DEALERSHIPS open in cerfain territories. Write HEATING ACCESSORIES LIMITED 17 Basin Street, Toronto "Could Jou come night away i When you need help in a hurry, you reach for your dolor 2" telephone . . . Think of the difference it makes -- just knowing your telephone is there, ready to serve you in any emergency. No price can measure its usefulness. THE BELL % TELEP HONE COMPANY OF CANADA