"75 (8899044454844 5 22452880845 ST. GEORGE'S SCENE OF OBSERVANCE Real Challenge To Homemakers In Adding Lift To Lenten Dishes Lent presents. a real chal-;water. Heat to boiling point, lenge to homemakers -- how tojcool slightly, then pour over make meatless menus inter-|fish placed in bowl. Cover and esting and appealing to the family, yet still nutritional. The answer .of-course is fish,) in any one of- its delicious forms. Think of cooking fish as) refrigerate one to two hours, Spread drained fish on shal- low pan. Broil under moder- ate. heat three to five minutes on each side, Serve hot: Makes an adventure, not a necessity,|six servings. and you'll surprise yourself and your family with an array of} SALMON SALAD (7% 0z.) can salmon, tempting entrees -- very easily drained and flaked Ri ih ies HUNDREDS OF ¥. OMEN from all denominations in Oshawa took part in the Women's World Day of Prayer service at St, George's Memorial Church Friday. In top left pic- ture: at left, Church soloist, Mrs. F. Fox, dis- cusses the program with guest speaker, Miss Olive G. Grant, of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. Pictured at right, organizers of the service lead the women ir prayer, from left to right: Mrs. F. repared. 5 - 4 Fish cakes, for example, may 2 cup ot cropped Lt gad : A I cup finely chopped Celery seem. rather mundane; but 1 tablespoon sweet pickle make them in balls instead of cakes, fry them to golden per- fection in deep hot fat, serve peeking out from a bright red tomato sauce, and you have the beginning of a dinner fit for gourmets. Salmon steaks, or pieces, take beautifully to the touch of adventure. Let them take you on an exotic flavor tour to the Orient, Japan to be exact, simply by marinating them in a ginger-flavored sauce before|1 broilin, 1 relish Salt and pepper to taste Mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing Combine ingredients; moisten jwith mayonnaise or salad dress- ing. Serve in lettuce cups, gar- nished with lemon twists and parsley. Makes four to six sery- ings. SALMON ALMOND CASSEROLE (7% oz.) can salmon cup cooked rice tablespoon butter large onion, chopped tablespoons chopped green pepper (10 oz.) can cream of g. | CLEAR CONSOMME jl Complete your menu with) 4 clear consomme as a starter,|2 fluffy white rice and a tomato-| cucumber salad topped with|1 sesame seeds as main course! mushroom soup accompaniments, and fresh or|1 cup milk canned fruits for a fitting sweet/1/4 cups coarsely crushed finale. | potato chips FISH CAKES 1-3 cup blanched almonds, 2 cups cooked salmon or chopped halibut Place salmon (flaked and large onion, peeled and bones crushed) with its liquid minced in bowl. Add rice; combine lightly. Heat butter; add onion and green pepper. Saute until tender. Lightly mix into salmon mixture, Combine soup and milk. 1 3. tablespoons butter 2 beaten egg yolks Fsh stock or hot water Flour Fat for deep frying OR 8 tablespoons cooking oil © Place half of potato chips in Tomato Sauce igreased 1% qt. casserole, Cover Flake cooked fish, shredding|with alternate layers of sal- any large pieces. Saute onions;mon and soup mixtures. Top lightly in butter until golden.|with remaining potato chips. Combine with beaten yolks and|Sprinkle on almonds, Bake, un- fish; if necessary moisten with|covered, in moderately hot fish stock or a little hot water. joven, $75 deg. F., about 30 Shape into balls; lightly flour.|minutes. Makes four to six Fry in deep hot fat, 375 deg.|servings. G. Ongley, Mrs, Lloyd OSHAWA WOMEN OBSERVE WORLD'S DAY OF PRAYER - | LEADERS OF SPECIAL SERVICE Wemen 10. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, March 6, 1965 has a softer body and is there- fore less chip - resistant than china, "Fine bone china has about 50 per cent caicine animal bone. Any true china is translucent. Bone china has the clearest whiteness than others. "A test of good china is to look at a light through it to be sure there is no clondiness in Mostly Simple, TORONTO (CP)--When shop- ping for a set of china, there are a number of questions you can ask yourself about the pat- tern. Is the design attractive and in good taste? How will it look in different settings, with different types of flatware and glass- ware? If the design is a good one it should loox right in al- most any setting. If you're a bride, how will the pattern look in 10 years or so? Remember that your tastes are likely to change. G. W. Churton, vice-president of Doulton and Company (can- ada) Ltd., says china firms have found that young brides today buy mostly simple, light designs. Older customers choose more elaborate, formal designs. When selecting your pattern consider the whole set, Mr. Churton says. How does it look on the cups, the teapot, a platter? Youth Orchestra Pegg, and Mrs. Major F, Lewis, of the Salvation Army. Bottom picture shows view up the centre aisle during the service. Th f the ti s Theme of tie mestine we: | Supported By IODE Require?" and women TORONTO (CP) ~ The na- throughout the world were taking part in similar ser- vices yesterday as they prayed for peace and un- derstanding among all men, This year's program was drawn up by Mrs. Jeffe Jai MeNeil, wife of the distin- guished Negro minister in the United States. (Times Photo) tional chapter, IODE, has do- nated $300 to Canada's National Youth Orchestra 'o help offset the cost of the music required for the orchestra's 1965 reper- toire. Mrs. D. W. McGibbon of To- ronto, national president, says the donation is part of which includes national support \Calm, Outspoken Grandmother | Once Plotted With Sutfragettes TORONTO (CP)--Nell Hall- spoken grandmother at 72, still her companions plotted to blow possession of dynamite. Mrs, Hall-Humpnerson was & suffragette, dedicated to gaining the vote for women in Britain Suffragettes, now in their 70s, 80s or 90s, meet once or twice a year in London to drink tea and place flowers at the statue of Emmeline Pankhurst, militant suffragette leader. Some of the survivors met Feb. 6, the 47th anniversary of the date when women in Britain were first granted the vote. Mrs. Hall-Humpherson, a na- tive of England, was not in Lon- don this year, but she remi- nisced at her Toronto home over those turbulent days when seemingly demure young Ed- wardian misses baffled and out- raged their contemporaries, both men and women, She was first arrested at the age of 16 but her case on that occasion was remanded and never came up again, called militancy operations for the suffragettes. She was hiding F., or saute lightly in hot cook-| -------- ing oil. Drain for a few sec- onds on absorbent paper. Serve piping hot with Tomato Sauce. | Makes six servings. | GRILLED SAVORY SALMON | | 2 pounds salmon, cut in serv- ing pieces | tablespoon finely chopped | fresh ginger root | SEE cloves garlic, peeled and | finely chopped | & onion, peeled and sliced | tablespoons sugar | \% cup soy sauce | 74 CELINA STREET Y% cup water Combine ginger root, garlic.) ve Bw eH FOR THE FINEST Custom Made DRAPES in the Latest Shades and Fabrics TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES PHONE 723-7827 Humpherson, a calm but out- recalls the days when she and up buildings and the time she was jailed for conspiracy and the} In 1914, Nell Hall, as she then) was, was in charge of all s0-| ime for the arts. in the apartment of a friend in London, collecting and distribut- ing weapons for smashing and dynamiting operations. The police discovered her hideout and raided the apart- ment Her possessions included a dispatch case containing plans for dynamiting several houses. She managed to hide the dis- patch case in the cistern of a water closet, The police failed to find it in their search, "They did find some fuse cord, (Mrs. Hall Humpherson Jater was able to convince the court that she thought it was merely window - blind cord.) They also found a pair of py- jamas belonging to the apart- ment owner, my friend . IN RE Ro SR BROADLOOM SALE! | The Stratford Festival STRATFORD, ONTARIO, CANADA » 13t The Stratford Festival Company in Shakespeare's: Henry IV (tienry IV, Part 1) Up to 307 sq. ft. of WALL-TO- WALL OR ROOM SIZE 499 9 Falstaff BROADLOOM (H IV, P: Including instelletion and under- enry IV, Part 2) pad of your choice. Julius Caesar 6 colers to choose from, Pegturiegs li rand names such as = *, [owig Brinton's,, Canedian Colgnese Chekhov's end ethers. The Cherry Orchard Wide choice of imports, Also rem- nants in odd sizes, Directors: Stuart Burge, Douglas Campbell, John Hirsch IN THE FESTIVAL THEATRE Credit terms easily arranged. CALL COLLECT enion, sugar, soy sauce and Preferred In China By Brides Light Designs the body. Even the mixing, of the clay has an effect on the "There is a. great miscon- ception about bone china. Peo- because they've paid.a lot of money for it, Bone china is the " am jug, the|Known in clay today. Look at the cream jug | It also has the greatest re- should be functional as well ao to temperature change, beautiful. China is designed to- # in a china cabinet. A footed SOCIAL NOTICE piece should have a solid base| the capacity of the coffee pot.) Mr, and Mrs. Bruce SI : " ae a - Sloan Will it hold enough? wish to announce the engage- should determine what type of|Mae, to Mr, David Campbell, dishes to buy -- 'people call/S0n of Mr. and Mrs. Walter not ali dishes are china." eae is to take place on | Satu i : "Semi-porcelain made by a), rday, April 3, 1965 at 4:30 fine-tableware manufacturer is|Church a good body in itself, It lends) the most permanent way of sealing in decoration, but its colors on china. "It is opaque comipared with the glaze. Where there is no} glaze, semi-porcelain will admit| strength of bone chtna. ple think it's fragile, probably jmost durable form of body gravy boat. Handle them. They) day to be used, not to be put! so it won't tip easily. Consider) ENGAGEMENT Price and the intended use| ment of their daughter, Gwenna everything china but of course|Campbell, all of Oshawa. The ~\p.m, in Northminster United itself to underglaze decoration, colors will not be as bright as china and it is porous under| moisture and wil! discolor, It} PLANNING a WEDDING? although we don't recommend translucency and a_ brighter LOBLA JO'S JOURNAL BACK NEXT WEEK The popular Saturday feature of Oshawa Times, Jo's Journal, will page to women's page next week. _ The weekly column is . written by The Times Editor Jo Ald- Furnace Clean-out 24-Hour Service WHEN YOU DEAL WITH Western OIL Co. 725-1212 Where You Cut Your Fuel Costs . putting it in a warming oven and taking it straight on to a cold surface. "Between bone china and semi - porcelain is translucent china. It contains no bone; its translucency is achieved by us- ing feldspar." = Betty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 Write, Telephone or drop in for your FREE Bride's Guide and Sample Invitetion. THE ALGER PRESS LIMITED 61 Charles Street "Make Money" the IODE's education program, FOUNDED | P.O. Box 277 Tel, 725-3501 || Oshawe, Onterie | » Situated on Eagle Lake, north of Kingston, in the Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal triangle. For further information contact the directors: Mr, and Mrs. Cc. LABBETT 3 Pine Forest Rd. Toronto 12, Telephone HU 9-1032 1925 h SEASON » JUNE 14-OCT. 2, 1965 The Stratford Festival Opera Company in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro The North American Premiere of Weill-Brecht's Mahagonny Director: Jean Gascon Musical Directors: Louis Applebaum, Mario Bernardi IN THE AVON THEATRE Festival Concerts Director: Oscar Shumsky IN THE FESTIVAL THEATRE 531-1177 Terente we For complete brochure, write to the Publicity Department, Festival Theatre, Suatford; Ontario Mrs. A. Nickerson WINNER $200.00 WIN 579 Devon St, -- Oshawa YOU TOO CAN WIN | IN THIS BIG CONTEST! nr