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" MR. AND MRS. FRED THOMPSON ly Miss Ann Irwin, the bride ding recently in Little Britain | is the daughter of Mr. and United Church are Mr. and | Mrs. Milton Irwin of Little Mrs. Fred Thompson. Former- | Britain and the bridegroom is Pictured after their wed- BS lS A SED Tam, a Ontario Tomatoes Are Now In Season Juicy, Flavorsome Nothing tastes quite like fresh available in Ontario. These to- mato. recipes from Macdonald i | Institute will add variety to your fall menus: For a Red-and-White salad choose large rosy tomatoes. Wash thoroughly, remove stem end, and then cut into three thick slices (two cuts) horizon- cuts with cottage cheese mixed with mayonnaise. cottage cheese with cut-up chives. Place the top tomato slice on and serve. ™ | The Cucumber - Tomato - Ac- '|cordion is made by i |four horizontal cuts in a large tomato. These cuts go only i [three - quarters of the way | [through the tomato. Set the to- * mato on the uncut side and in _ |each cut place a cucumber slice (rind on), and a generous wedge of Canadian cheddar cheese. Serve on a lettuce leaf. For a tempting hot dish try {Scalloped Tomatoes. They're easy and delicious. Peel six large tomatoes and cut them into thick slices. Place a layer of tomatoes in the bottom of a greased casserole and then sea- son with salt and pepper. The Inext thin layer is fine bread . Repeat these two lay- : lers until al! the tomatoes are |used; the last layer is bread crumbs. Dot generously with butter and bake at 350 degree for 30 minutes. Then serve the {scalloped tcmatoes right in the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- |baking dish. Extra additions you don Thompson. The couple |might like to try: onion rings, | are living in Little Britain. {green pepper rings or grated | --Photo by Kenlin Studio, [Canadian cheddar cheese. Lindsay Stuffed tomatoes are an inter- |the pulp. Melt % cup of butter land add to it 2 cups of corn- |flakes. When the cornflakes have browned slightly add the |flakes. When the cornflakes tomato pulp and grated Cana- dian cheddar cheese to taste. Stuff the tomatoes with his mixture; replace the tops. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 min- utes or until soft. |esting variation. Hollow out THE STARS SAY |eight large tomatoes and save By ESTRELLITA {FOR TOMORROW During this period, the stars are influencing people in making | good decisions; the moon js hav- ling the opposite effect. Proceed field tomatoes that are now|} tally. Spread the two bottom|# Season the|: making|: | a WHICH IS WHICH Twin daughters of Mr. and | first birthdays on August 1 Mrs. James Ambrose, Zion, are Gayle Diana and Suzanne Jamie who celebrated their granddaughters of Mr. Mrs. Walter Snider, Gayle and Suzanne are the and Cour- |More Ventureso By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) Arthur | Smith, executive chef at the Canadian Naitonal Exhibition, | doesn't think Canadian women know enough about herbs and] spices. | His well-stocked spice shelves| have a prominent place in the| kitchen of the Queen Elizabeth| building of the CNE where his| staff caters to breakfast, lunch- eons, teas and dinners at exhi- bition time. He also caters to! other big annual shows on the| CNE grounds such as the Royal | Winter Fair and the Sports-| men's Show | "There are no secrets, there's| just plain sense," Mr. Smith] says about spices. A former Londoner, he came to Canada 14 years ago. Blending and portioning are the important things, and that takes experience. ] "You can always add more, | but you can't take away," he cautions novices. Steak, which is to be grilled should have only ? : | tice, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert tor trolled Ambrose, North Oshawa. | 1 t causes the meat to splash. good cut of meat needs no --Aldsworth Photography [3¥ seasoning and anyone who adds Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Women catsup to a good steak owes the cook an apology. ROSEMARY FOR STEW Mr. Smith passed alpng some of the uses for some of his fav- orite spices and herbs. Saffron, the most expensive . spice on his shelves, is used as a coloring and flavoring agent for gourmet dishes. It's a dark yellow spice which Mr. Smith confesses he uses only when preparing dishes for people who THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 2, 1961 appreciate good food. | pepper added, Mr. Smith says.| Says Canadian Women Should Be me With Herbs Rosemary, his favorite, is "marvellous" for stews, spa. ghetti sauces and meat sauces. Thyme is also used as a hasic spice for stew, and sometimes for salads. At times, basil and oregano are added to stew along with the thyme. Chervil goes into stews and dressings and marjoram into stews and chicken pies. The flavors of coriander, mar joram, basil and cumin seed all come out with heat, Mr. Smith He doesn't approve of elabor- ate 'dressings for chicken or turkey. "You can't beat bread, onion and just sage." BEEF AT ITS BEST For wonderful roast beef au jours, Mr. Smith recommends | salting the beef well. Roast with celery, onions and carrots |around the meat and let them brown. The blood from the | meat makes a natural gravy as the meat roasts in a 375-degree oven. When done to your lik. ing, remove the meat, add hot water, then strain the gravy. | If some of the family likes their meat well done and others like it rare, wrap one end in {heavy foil to slow the cooking process. Remove the foil, about {15 minutes before serving to ak low the meat to brown. Some of the true spices are | cayenne, cinnamon, ginger, !mace, nutmeg and paprika. Some of the herbs are basil, bay leaf, marjoram, mint, ore- gano, parsley, rosemary, sage and thyme. Aromatic seeds in- clude caraway, cardamom, cel- ery, coriander, cumin and dill. No matter how we'l you know your spices, Mr. Smith says, (keep them labelled, "just 'in case." | | 7 Ronald Keith Bickle Weds Margaret Shier at Uxbridge The Reverend B. Simpson Noble. They wore shrim By ELEANOR ROSS Pp Store buyers, while they do with caution. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, | your horoscope indicates that | | SOCIAL NOTICES the year ahead will bring forth opportunities. You react to personal situa- tions surrounding you, so pull in the reins occasionally. On top of | that, people's relationships to] one another are likely to change | too: requiring a different ap-| | | |proach in dealings with them. This trend, giving an opportun- ity for you in social relations, will last until about next June. | | Next August there is a great| {Ukelihood of travel with roman-| {tic fringes. | Should you get in any tight | | ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brady announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Frances, to Mr. Mark George Maly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maly, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great on Saturday, Septem- ber 23, at 12 o'clock noon. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs Martin Gould- burn of Whitby announce the en- gagement of their youngest situations, remember that the qayohter, Catherine Ellen, to Black officiated in Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Uxbridge, for the marriage of Margaret Carole Shier and Ronald Keith Bickle. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Shier of Uxbridge and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bickle of Oshawa. Mrs. William Cassie was the organist and the soloist was Mr. Walter Kerry who sang| 'The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white nylon or- ganza over taffeta with a deep hem of Guipure lace and lace panelling in the back; a sabrina neckline and sheath sleeves. A crown of seed pearls held her organza dresses over taffeta with fitted bodices and full skirts. The junior bridesmaids| were the Misses Linda Shier and Penny Bickle. Both were in melody green organza over taffeta. All carried bouquets of pink carnations. Mr. Edward Lutz was best {man and the ushers were Ron- {ald Shier and Maurice Bickle. At the reception at the Le gion Hall, the bride's mother was wearing a sheath dress of lilac chantilly lace, white ac- cessories and a corsage of yel- low carnations. The bride- room's mother was in beige silk with mocha accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. AUTUMN WEDDING rely on their judgment, are guided, of course, by consumer demands. So we feel sure that the buyers who ordered the new short sofas at the furniture show bought wisely. September 30 has been set for the wedding day of Miss Catherine Ellen Gouldburn and Mr. William John Millions whose engagement is announc- Of course, the manufacturers ed today. The bride-to-be, |responsible for the scaled-down youngest daughter of Mr. and |merchandise also were actuated Mrs. Martin Gouldburn - of [by what the customer wants. Whitby, graduated this year | Space, both city and sub- from Oshawa General Hos- |urban, is being gobbled up by pital School of Nursing. Mr. Inew housing, so it isn't surpris- Millions is the son of Mr. and |ing that space is what the lay- Mrs. 'W. E. Millions of South |out has the least of. Naturally, Porcupine, Ontario. then, furniture must follow suit. PERSONALS | pieces, including sofas just {inches long As the couple left on their wedding trip tc the West the ed by her daughter, Mrs. John MacDonald assist-| traditional to all-out contempor: Barbara |ary. So here are the lightly-scaled| 80| and offered in aj . variety of styles from swiens| Stubborn Skin Itch Scaled-Down Furniture Is A Fine Space- Saver Tuckaway space inside the | sliding panels of bookcase head- {boards is designed to do away {with night tables in a small |bedroom. Chests designed for use with decks of shelves on top are also bedroom space savers, or do nicely in a small foyer. Altogether, this scaled-down furniture, so attractive, so com- fortable, much easier to care for because it isn't gingerbready, is a boon to modern living. BE PREPARED Every home--whether house or apartment---should have its own family fire drill and escape routine in case of emergency. | Stop Scratching! Try This Tonight elbow-length veil and she car-|pride was wearing a toast, two- ried a full bouquet of red and piece suit with apple green ac- white roses . cessories and a corsage of yel- Miss Gail Shier, sister of the low carnations. bride, was maid of honor and| Mr. and Mrs. Bickle are mak- the bridesmaids were Missing their home at RR 4, Osh- Joan Clarke and Miss Betty awa. high-revolving stars are very apt My "William John Millions, son {in later days to ease things and of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Millions give you a loophole through of South Porcupine, Ontario. {which you can escape. The wedding wil! take place on A child born on this day gatyrday, September 30, at {would make good in business or|3 00 p.m. in St. John's Anglican as a government agent. Church, Port Whitby. [DAY AFTH CONOR Prime Minister Nehru's Daughter Is His Unofficial Ambassador Ann, and Mrs Bruce Terwille- For Quick Ease and Comfort gar assisted by her daughter,| TUFTS DETAILED To find relief from the torment. Lois, were co-hostesses at a| Every detail that marks the| ing miserable itching, try stainless miscellaneous shower held re-/ full-length sofa is included, even| greaseless MOONE'S EMPRALL cently at Woodview Park club-|unto tufts, decorative borders,| OIL. You get prompt relief from house in honor of Mrs. Mal ruching and valance - framed the itch of most externally caused n md 2 43 skin and scalp irritations. EMER- Sol Stmpson, the former Miss knife-pleated flounces. | ALD OIL ir sold at all drug stores, orraine Norsworthy. | And don't think that it is just] |the undersized new city apart- The Reverend Dr. George Tel-\mont Jiving.room that houses ford will be guest speaker at the| ch sofas. Store folk tell us WCTU meeting in St. Andrew's|that shoppers in search of a new United Church next Tuesday sofa for even outsize living afternoon. {rooms are interested in the new TO CONTROL CRABGRASS Nearly everyone knows that spring is the best time to con- trol crabgrass, but there are some things that you can do now, says Dr. C. M. Switzer, {pulse, wait till afternoon to {carry it out. |FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If Monday is your birthday, NEWLYWEDS Savoie and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Gustave Godin, all of Evan- geline," Nova Scotia. The cou- ple will live in Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography In a recent ceremony at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church Claudette Savoie be- came the bride of Armand Godin. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent | | arranging your present furnis so/ings to find better combinations ar-lof lighting and seating units. HOUSEHOLD HINT Group your furnishings that lighting and seating rangements are in correct rela- You may decide you need to h- {the ordered motion of the stars |continues some influences that By RUKMINI DEVI have been latent for a few| Canadian Press Corr years, but these will come to the, BOMBAY (CP)--From a shy, | fore now. |reserved housewife, Indira Gan- You delight in studying peo |dhi, Prime minister Nehru's |ple and, in the months to come, [daughter and 'only child,has {what you have learned will help|developed into an effective pub- you immeasurably in some of lic figure. {your business transactions as| Barely four years ago Mrs. well as social activities. {Gandhi -- no relative of Ma- You will continue to have the hatma Gandhi--was not even guts to be individualistic, but/interested in politics. Today, not so much as to appear ridic-|she 'is touring Africa as the ulous. You have a sense of bal-| "unofficial" ambassador of her ance. Rami |country. A child born on this day would, The 43 - year - old widow of tionship for reading and loung- add new lamps or tables to|succeed in medicine or the the-|Feroz Gandhi, a gifted young ing comfort. Experiment withithose you have. later. Iparliamentarian who died last LAUREL Laurel is a decorator's fa- | time or another. Why not yorite, being a flower of | capture the beauty of the lau- singulaf delicacy: We all | rel permanently by integrat- OAC botanist. Spray the year, is visiting a number of : week in August or the first wee! East African nations as the guest of the Indian Council for Africa, an organization working for closer political and cultural ties with new countries of that sprawling continent. Press dispatches tell of the warm welcome received by her from enthusiastic Africans. In recent months, there has been criticism in the Indian arsenates. Rake up the law seed spread. This will result i fewer crabgrass plants spring. Remember: crabgrass emerges. last in September with potassium cyanate or one of the methyl after you mow it to prevent next the best way to control this problem is treatment in April before the Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer of Raglan, have recently return- ed from a motor trip to Mon- treal, Quebec City and Ottawa. k n Miss Carol Cook, Somerville street, and Miss Helen Alsop of {Cannington, both teachers a Woodcrest Public School, who have been on an extended tour of England and continental Eu- rope, are expected to arrive {home tomorrow n press that India is not energet- ically pursuing the task of forc- ing closer links with Africa. PERSONAL. TOUCH India has established diplo- matic relations with a number of young African nations and Mrs. Gandhi's tour represents a timely move to enlarge these fies i the non-official, political evel. Thousands of Indian na. tionals, mostly business men, have made East Africa their| home Some African parties have been openly hostile to Asians, who are regarded as "outsiders," and Indians feel that when the nations of East| Africa get their independence] they may adopt discriminatory legislation against Indians and| other Asians. | Mrs. Gandhi has been telling! her countrymen in Africa that they should consider Africa their home and give the people] and governments their dedi-| , a' A notable representation from the Oshawa Centre has been attending the national con-| vention of the Royal Canadian College of Organists in St. Ca- tharines this week. Present| {were Mr. Alan Reesor, chair-| |man; Mrs. G. K. Dryan and {Miss Judith Drynan, Mr. John Smart, Mr. A. E. Winkler, | Mr. Thomas Park and Mr. John| 'Francom. Attending some ses-| |sions were Dr. S. L. Osborne] land Mr. G. R. Geen. Mr. Ree-| sor was appointed to the general council; Mrs: Drynan was elect- ed to the executive council and| Mr. Geen, elected chairman of] ¢ the committee of expansion. | Highlights of the convention in-| cluded a tour of churches and] their organs in Buffalo and Ni | agara Falls, N.Y.; the after-| {dinner address by Dr. W. Rob-| ertson Davies; a lecture by| Choir Master George Little, re-| cently returned from a tour of| Japan with his Bach choir and| the recital by the outstanding] guest organist, Jean Langlais of sofas and intend buying them lin pairs, placing the pieces at {right angles or on either side of] |an ornamental coffee table for a {smart and functional grouping. Period furniture, scaled down {to size, has shed, of course, [much of the extraneous detail and ornamentation of the or iginal pieces, which is all to the good since it permits the beau- {tiful lines to shine. These new pieces are much more comfort- able, too, due to improved methods of construction and use of different materials. LENDS GRACE Early American is an ex- tremely popular period, since it lends itself so well, and with grace, to contemporary set- tings. As for the upholstered pieces, new construction methods are geared to eliminate springs. This is accomplished by using layer on layer of foam rubber, each layer over six inches thick. And how comfortable these foam-layered sofas are! How downy-soft, yet so firm! Bedroom furniture also sub- scribes to the new scaled-down 28 KING EAST Jor flawless beauty) Cosmetics DRUGS 723-4621 lines. A Message COPENHAGEN... from CHAIR SET sign? This chair set does just that to marvelous perfection. | What pretty protection for the | parlor! For directions, simply ed envelope plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting LAUR CHAIR cated loyalty. Mother of two handsome sons, Indira Gandhi says she is not meant for the hurly-burly of politics. She prefers to spend Her time acting as hostess at the prime minister's austere New Delhi home. CRITICAL TURNABOUT But a two-year term she put in as officiating president of the ruling Congress party con- vinced everyone about her abili- ties. Many critics who said Mrs. Gandhi had been given the posi- tion just because she was Mr. Nehru's daughter changed their minds: Like her father--who some4 times humorously refers to In- dira as "my leader" -- Mrs. Gandhi is a firm: believer in democratic socialism. She lives a simple life. She wears clothes of home-spun yarn, dislikes make-up and has few jewels. But she can make herself .at ease in the company of such world figures as Queen Elizabeth and within minutes take up the threads of social welfare work which takes her into the homes of New Delhi's Ste. Clotilde's Basilica, Paris. | . 7073 AN HEIRLOOM By ALICE BROOKS An inspirational picture for church, rectory or home. It is worked in simplest stitchcry. It will not only be a delight to embroider but a piece that will be cherished as an heirloom. Pattern 7073: transfer of pic- ture; color chart; directions. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) Mor this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Alice Brooks ¢-0 The Oshawa Times, Needle- craft Dept., Oshawa, Oniario. Print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Never - BEFORE VALUE ! 200 yes, 200 designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt in our new 1962 Needle- craft Catalog -- ready now! See| Beautiful Bulkies in a completely fashion section plus bedspreads, | linens, toys, afghans, slip covers plus two free patterns. customers and friends. from Jutta to her "Having a WAYS TO CORRECT A Hearing Loss Get fact-filled book- let showing the many interesting ways which Maico hos developed for correcting hearing problems. No obligation! C-emomo- MAICO HEARING SERVICE 850 Yonge St., Toronto WAilnut 4-2317 Please send free booklet | | ADDRESS ny... i "reves PROV. OT/MV/9/2/61 y Beauty Salon vonderful time and very glad to hear hear that our regular clientele is still patronizing our salon while | am in Europe. | know that you will be in good hands with our large experienced staff." Diane Maria Barbare Mary Kathy Margaret 4 ' SET, Leaflet No. C-A-138. refugee hutments. Send 25 cents Plus 1 Cent taX. i _ om mm on om on oe oO ---- favor our vases with it at one | grating it into a crochet de- | send a stamped, self-address-