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ERR STUFFED ONIONS IN HAMBURGER Filled With Stutfed Onions Hoop Craze Invades Kitchen With this recipe, we hail rice as one of the most versatile of all foods! Here it's a stuffing as well as a meat extender. Tender cooked omions are hol- Jowed out and filled with rice and green peas. A savory rice and ground beef mixture is press- ed up and around the onions. This is an award winner -- our candi- date for an "Oscar", INGREDIENTS 6 large mild onions (about 3% inches in diameter) 2% cups cooked white rice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3% cup canned tiny green peas, drained % teaspoon black pepper $ tablespoons milk 1% lbs. ground beef 1 egg 1'%.teaspoons thick steak sauce 1% teaspoons salt 6 small slices American cheese METHOD: Remove the brown skins from the onions. Simmer the onions until tender, Drain. Cool. Cut a large hole in the tops of the onions. Cut down into the onion to remove the centre. Leave a substantial wall of 2 or 3 lay- ers of onion. Mix together 1% cups of the rice, Worcestershire sauce, green peas, % teaspoon of the black pepper and 3 tablespoons of the milk. Fill the onions with this mixture. Mix ground beef, 1 cup of the rice, egg, steak sauce, salt, % teaspoon of the pepper and 2 tablespoons of the milk. Form into 6 equal-sized balls. Place on a well greased large shallow baking pan. Flatten into meat patties. Make a hole in each meat patty large enough to hold a stuff- ed onion. Place an onion in each hole. Press the meat up around the onions to within about % inch of the top. Bake in a preheated | 350 degree oven for 15 to 20 min- utes or until the meat is dome. Cover the rice filling with cheese. Heat until cheese melts. Serve with a hot tomato sauce, mushroom soup sauce or gravy made from drippings. This recipe makes 6 generous servings. Mitchell's Corners Formed H&S, 1958 Mitchell's Corners Home and School Association was organized on January 29, 1958. Mrs. Sidney Sharples, District Organier, in- stalled the following officers: President, Mrs. William Cook; vice-presidents, Mrs. Carl Brad- Jey, Mr. Harry Oyler; recording secretary, Mrs. William Nemis; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Arthur Peeling; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Boyce; executive members, Mrs. Guy Chamberlin, Mrs. George Killen, Mrs. Douglas Lar- kin, Mrs. Bernard McQuaid, Mrs. Michael Nemis; principal, Mr. Henry DeMille; teachers' repre- sentative, Mrs. Guy Chamberlin. We have held six general and six executive meetings and have a membership of fifty-two. A number of interesting speak- ers have taken part in our pro- rams. A safety film and slides of a school Christmas party were shown. To raise funds we held a very successful dance and a bake sale. We have purchased graduation pins for the seven graduates, which will be presented in the near future and are supplying bi- cycle racks for the use of the school. VITAMIN CONTENT Raw vegetables and fruits are higher in vitamin and mineral content than those that have been cooked. NEW FRIENDS! "Getting to know people was always my problem until I took some dance lessons at Arthur Murray's. There I made a wealth of new friends and have found happiness beyond description." There's always a friendly atmos- phere at Arthur Murray's. You feel "at home" the minute you enter. And learning to dance the famous Arthur Murray way is easy as ABC. His basic "Magic Step" gives you the key to all the latest dances. Studios are open daily from 10 AM to 10 PM. ARTHUR A trial lesson costs but $129 MURRAY "AIR-CONDITIONED BALLROOM" 11%2 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA RA 8-1681 Bloor Street H&S Is Now Disbanded Bloor Home and School Asso- ciation has compicied another very successful and enjoyable year. The executive and conven- ers all worked hard to bring in- teresting and educational pro- grams during the year. ' The executive for 1957-58 sea- son was: president, Mrs. Alex ) MacDonald; vice-presidents, Mrs. Harold Calford and Mrs. Norman Rooke; recording secretary, Mrs. Wm. Coulson; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. William Ayres; treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Scatéer- good; executive members, Mrs. Wm. Gimblett, Mrs, James Till- ing, Mrs. Eric Buechler, Mrs. Roy Stacey and Mrs. William Scattergood. Our meetings were very inter- esting and many speakers were heard. Among these were Mrs. Sydney Sharples, Mr. William Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, Rev. William Gibb and Mr. G. L. Rob- erts. The April meeting was held at the McLaughlin Library and after speaking on children's books, Miss Irene Boes ccuduct- ed the group on a iour of the library. A panel discussion was held on Safety, with Mrs. Gordon Moulton, Mrs. Harold Donald, Mr. Robert Armstrong and Con- stable J. MacDermaid taking part and as a result, a Safety Patrol was established for Bloor Street School. For a money raising project each family in the community was canvassed for a donation and a flannel graph, hymnaries and a number of atlas were purchas- ed for the school. A candy sale was held and a very successful tea for Grade 1 mothers. Members of the Home and School Association assisted at Field Day, Ice Carnival and Open House which were all held at the school. It is with a slight touch of sad- ness that the members of Bloor Street Home and School Associa- tion see the Association they helped to start, be disbanded. The school is closed and the children are attending the new Gertrude Colpus School. It is hoped that the parents will give their sup- port to this association as well as they did to Bloor Street Asso- ciation. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 31, 1958 29 3 MOTHERS If you are price-conscious women and looking for a store where you can buy top quality merchandis at prices that can't be \ BEAT . . . then look no further. Black's is the store you're looking for. A large variety of boys' wear is carried in THEIR stock. Yes . . . even high quality shoes at low budget prices. The next time you're buying for your son, be sure to visit Black's department for BOYS BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 Simcoe N. RA 3-3611 _ OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS "AT HOME WITH THE LADIES" Every Thursday Morning at 10:30 a.m. over station CKLB Listen to BARBARA POLLOCK discuss Home Improvement topics. /d OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED 7 Oshawa Phones To Serve You Downtown Office end Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. S.--RA 8-1617 BOWMANYILLE--MA 3-2130 Yard, Main Office and Showroom COURTICE--RA 8-1611 AJAX--ZEnith 2-9600 ® DOWNTOWN SHOWROOM OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ®