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boy, August 26, 1948 fcries of home nursing classes BL 1.1 in the high school audi- toni, commencing Wednestay Bn, Sept. 15, will be sponsor- the Oakville branch, Cana- fRed Cross society, it was an- Jollicea this week. The course is finproved educational program Ble branches of the Red Cross loftlirio division, taught by pro- f nurses to lay people. an Ballo) ws Bbc held after Christmas. Wile course consists of 13 lec- {lies of two hours' duration, in- s St, \Wgilding theory and demonstration . adequate practice periods, is open to young women of bars and over. Registration Lill be $1, and students will Bovided with manual and ther- Ofleter. Miss Elizabeth Smith, , is in charge, while in- tors will be local physicians, AT THE [ELL-U-MOP ILL DO FOR YOU Never has mopping, dusting washing been an attractive fBtime like playing golf, Bice, or entertaining friends, it is all necessary work h you or your help must 0 make your home pleasant attractive. SE -- As a Wet Mop To Clean Rugs & Carpets As a Wall Cleaner f As a Dust Mop To Wash Windows & Autos To Wax Floors Price $2.95 Delivered HAS. WATT e 386-J-8 Oakville In the W 2 | Cross To Inaugurate ome Nursing Series In Sept. dentists, nurses and a dietitian. Applications will be received up to September 8th by Mrs. Allen Reid, phone 624-R. Objects of tne course are as follows: 1. To help oman's World - THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page § a and carrying a Colon- ial bouquet of harmonizing mixed flowers, was matron of honor. Little Judith Santag, Detroit, in a floor-length gown of shell pink taffeta, with matching ribbon headress and carrying an old- fashioned nosegay, made a charm- ing flower girl. Henry Lackman was his bro- ther's groomsman, while ushers were Richard Schwalm and W. J. Callanan. At the reception held in the garden at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Bogel received in an afternoon dress of turquoise blue crepe, with brown hat and accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. For travelling to Ottawa and Montreal, the bride wore a pink jersey afternoon dress with white hat and accessories. The couple will reside in Toronto. and potential homemakers to be- come more skilled and resource- ful in caring for the sick in their homes, 2. To help them acquire aptitudes and knowledge of skills which will enable them to co- operate with physicians and health agencies. 3. To prevent illness and maintain health in the home, To realize the responsibility which rests upon the individual for maintaining a healthful con- dition in the community. 5. To prepare the individual for vol- untary service--not to train pro- fessional or practical nurses. = Weddings = LACKMAN--_BOGEL Standards of pink and white gladioli formed the setting in St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, Port Credit, for the marriage of Patricia Marie Bogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bogel, Queen Elizabeth Way, Oakville, to Mr. Ralph Lackman, son of Mrs. Hen- ry Lackman, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Lackman, Father Schwalm, a cousin of the bride, celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Reta Scnwalm and the bride's father were soloists dur- ing the ceremony, while Miss Delia Olsen played the wedding music. The bride wore a gown of white nylon marquisette over taffeta, fashioned witn sweetheart neck- line, long full sleeves and full graceful skirt. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was arranged from a Mary Queen of Scots head- dress. She carried a cascade of red roses and bouvardia. Mrs. Edward Wollons, wearing a turquoise blue taffeta picture gown with pink and blue ribbon FELEPHONE 711 WHEN YOUR IRON WON'T OPERATE We'll look it over and re- place the element if neces- sary. on all appliances. H. B. LOFQUIST RADIO and REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Skilled repair work large and small BRING THEM TO-DAY ! IN COLBORNE ST. LOOSE-LEAF ERASERS - PENCILS - UILD'S one 168 TEXT BOOKS - Don't wait for the Last-Minute Rush! SCRIBBLERS NOTE BOOKS DRAWING BOOKS PENS and INKS Book Store Colborne Street Hello Homemakers! is the limit" when our folks talk "The sky about a picnic. (And I often wish it were literally so when a tribe of ants attack the lunch and me!) But a picnic is no picnic if you try to serve a three-course meal in the park. Plain fare, such as hearty sandwiches and salad-burgers, with whole fruit and cookies is a convenient hand- out. This type of informal out- door meal creates a carefree at- titude for the day. TAKE A TIP of chopped or minced ingredi- ents. Salmon, egg, cucumber, ground meat, relish spread, creamed cheese or various combinations of these are sug- gested. 2. Small raw tomatoes, hard- cooked eggs, trimmed radishes and cucumber wedges go well with plain buttered bread and a tiny package of salt and Pepper. 3. For a special lawn picnic cold cooked chicken and tossed green salad with soft rolls will please your guests. 4. It is easy to take along chilled fruit juice in one thermos and either cold milk or flavoured tea in another. 5. Those who use the park tables require a paper cloth, paper plates, serviettes, paper cups and spoons. 6. Leave the park area as you would like to see it on your return. REQUESTED RECIPES Mrs. J. M. asks for a baked egg plant recipe. Answer: EGG PLANT WITH CHEESE Dice one medium-sized onion, 1 green pepper from which the seeds have been removed, and 4 slices of bacon. Add 2 tablespoons of flour and stir until browned. Slowly add 2 cupfuls tomato juice. Season with salt and pep- r and cook until smooth and thick. Pare and dice 1 medium-sized egg-plant. * Put half the diced egg-plant into a greased baking dish. Add tomato sauce and vege- table mixture and a layer of grated cheese. Add remainder of egg-plant and then the rest of tomato sauce. Top with grated cheese and bake in electric oven at 300 degrees for 1% hours. Miss M. T. requests ingredients for a tasty potato salad. Answer: POTATO SALAD 6 medium-sized new potatoes, 1 medium onion (minced), % tsp. celery seed, 1 tsp. salt, 2 tsps. sugar, % tasp. pepper, 2 thsps. chopped sweet pickle, b cup garlic French dressing, 1% diced celery, 1% cups sliced rqdishes, % cup mayonnaise. Cook potatoes, peel and cut into fairly small cubes, Add onion, celery seed, salt, pepper, pickle and French dressing, Chill in electric refrigerator and then add celery, radishes and mayonnaise, Yield: 8 servings. Miss J. H. asks what to add to raspberries and soda water for a good fruit drink. RASPBERRY PUNCH 1% cups raspberry juice, 1 cup lemon juice, 1 cup or- ange julce, 2 tbsps. grated or- ange rind, cup sugar, 1 quart water, 1 quart carbonat- ed water. Combine all ingredients except carbonated water. Put in con- tainer and cover tightly. Let stand in electric refrigerator for several hours. Strain, add car- bonated water and pour over chipped or cubed ice, Yield: 2 quarts. Mrs. R. J. asks for Refrigerator Cream using evaporated milk. a i ., c 1. Provide man-sized sandwiches sweetened condensed milk, 1 cup cold coffee beverage, 1 tsp. vanilla extract, % tsp. salt, 1 chocolate bar, 3 tbsps. boiling water, 4 tbsps. milk. Chill evaporated milk in freez- ing tray until fine ice crystals begin to form around the edges. Turn into bowl, and whip until milk peaks. Fold into sweetened condensed milk, which has been ombined with coffee, vanilla and salt. Pour into freezing trays, with temperature control at cold- est setting, and freeze until quite firm, stirring every 30 minutes. Meanwhile, melt chocolate in saucepan over boiling water. Add boiling water and milk, and stir until smooth. Cool, chill, Pour in thin layer over top of the "quite firm" cream. Re- then freeze until firm. "rn fect; to her in care of The Journal Send in your this column for replies. Overseas Letter (Continued from Page 1) Her brogue had taken on a draw and the occasional "yo' all" caus ed many smiles, chief qualifications for the must surely be his terrific tour ist appeal. As I leaned on rail, watching him on his minia ture bridge, I only mildly surprised had an or chestra suddenly burst into a rol licking number from a moist salute as the jolly little ten crews and shipboard friends way ed regretfully as we headed fol the harbour England, for the lights of England and two ex-GI college students who were about to embark on a bicycle tour but do not turn to electric refrigerator and freeze until firm enough to serve. Or stir chocolate into "quite firm" cream in streaks or marbled ef- Anne Allan invites you to write suggestions on homemaking problems and watch barking passengers was a pretty girl from Dublin who was return- ing after three years in Alabama, to show off her American baby. The rotund captain of the ten- der was all one could wish for. His apple cheeks and twinkling eyes, stubby pipe and gleaming buttons conyinced me one of his job the would have been musical comedy. The shrill and definitely entrance and on to It was colder when we entered the channel that it had been in mid-Atlantic, Huddled in heavy coats and rugs, we sat on deck watching (bravely garbed in shorts with one Palm Beach suit each) kept muttering before they collected their bicycles. Unsympathetic fellow-passengers, who had pro- saically decided on a more weath- er-proof form of transportation, said it served them right for con- templating such a hair-brained scheme, and didn't they know we were approaching England? Muttering about unimaginative tourists, the GI's disappeared into their blankets until the lights of new world when one sees it for the first time and once again that day I felt the thrill of a new place. As we steamed through the night, with lights of England twinkling on the port side, it was hard to realize that battles had been fought, so recently, in this area. We anchored off Plymouth that night and on the following morning the tender "Sir John Hawkins" came alongside to take us on the remaining short lap . . then England, at last! Land's End were sighted. An- other country, however old, is ai So long for now, Audrey Watts McNaughton. MILLINERY Phone 738-W LYDIA GEORGE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES Colborne Street SHIRLEY Answer: i . MARBLE CREAM wishes to announce the re-opening i of her (12 Servings) 2 cups evaporated milk, 1 can Dancing School --or PHONE SEPTEMBER 11th - FOR REGISTRATION . . . ELLIOTT n-- 371-W 1 der bobbed away from us com- Elegant candidates for new season honours pleted the illusion. Gay banter Choose your perfect style from Paris- was exchanged between the two inspired creations . . . restrained styling re- = places last year's exa ? houette. ates! Come in "Oakville's Own PHONE 436 of the British Isles and Europe Fall Arrivals . An air of femininity and make your selection early. The Ross Stores ggerated, sweeping sil- predomin- Fashion Centre" OAKVILLE PHONE 800 WANTED 100 USED 600x16 TIRES (ANY BRAND) . LIBERAL ALLOWANCES ON A NEW SET OF GENERAL TIRES STIRLING - DYNES DISTRIBUTORS OAKVILLE