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FLAVORFUL SALAD DRESSINGS A touch of spice, a few seeds or a pinch of dried herbs can give basic salad dressings a tremendous flavor lift. For instance celery seed is a favorite addition to French Dressing. These seeds are the dried fruit of the celery plant and are usually imported from India and France. They have an aromatic slightly bitter flavor that is desirable not only in salad dressings but also in pickles, potato salad, sauerkraut, coleslaw and stewed tomatoes. Flavorful salad dressings There are many flavor touches that can be added to mayonnaise to give it a distinctive flavpr or to make it especially suitable for a particular purpose. Buy a com- mercial mayonnaise or make your own and use these ideas for variations. A low calorie mayonnaise is now on the shelves and is quite palatable. Western displays and western costumed sales people featured the three Western Days at Hillcrest Mall July 17, 18 and 19. Live Western musical groups, including a champion lady fiddler and a set of square dancers. en- tertained the shopping crowds. Mrs. Joyce Mayonnaise Variations Turmeric â€" for poultry, seafood or egg salads add 12 teaspoon ground turmeric to ‘2 cup mayonnaise Instant Minced Onion â€"- for meat, egg and vegetable salads, add 34 teaspoon instant minced onion to '2 cup mayon- naise. Let stand 10 minutes to develop flavor. Mustardâ€" for ham, sealood and egg salads, mix 12 teaspoon dry mustard with 1 teaspoon Y.C.A.M.R.'Hll" We offer you service it quality at prices you can afford. 0 Extensive display at our showroom. 0 Custom made cabinets. 0 Quality products. WINNER BILL PERRY TOKEN N0. 296 RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO THIRTIETH 1975 PLEASE CALL US AT Wins wagon/Dad of groceries water then stir into 1/2 cup mayonnaise. Curry _ for potato, meal and egg salads stir 1'2 teaspoon curry powder and 1 tablespoon lemon juice into 1/2 cup mayonnaise. Add a drop or two of tabasco. CELERY SEED DRESSING (1 '2 cups) Delicious on fruit salads and sliced tomatoes. 1 teaspoon celery seed '2 cup sugar 1,2 teaspoon onion salt 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1'4 cup vinegar 1 cup salad oil In a small bowl, mix the first five ingredients. Alternater stir in one tablespoon vinegar and '4 cup oil until all are used. Beat hard after each addition. Continue beating until dressing thickensâ€"about five minutes. SOUR CREAM DRESSINGS To each 1/2 cup of thick, dairy sour cream add these ingredients to give a special flavour to vegetable or fruit saladsâ€" For Vegetable Salads 1 tabléspoon vinegar, 1/2 teaspoon sesame seed, in teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons chives 4 oi. package cream cheese softened with 1 1'2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 ‘2 iablespoons Scraped onion and 1 teaspoon dry mustard 12 teaspoon sugar, 14 teaspoonsah,byteaspoon ‘fllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 'the yfiano EEQEEE- teacher .stefie )larkhanl 884-3787 :TllllIll||lllllllllllllllllIIllHlll lllllllllfi {3f IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll‘ Markham 2787 889-0367 67 Glencameron Rd., Rear Unit. Thornhill Webber of 2041 Victoria Park Ave.. Scarboro, was the lucky winner of $300 worth of groceries which filled the bed of the covered wagon in the central court and several shopping carts. She is seen above on Monday ' as she took possession of her prize. 1"4 cup currant or apple jelly whipped and la teaspoon salt and ground curry powder and 2 teaspoons horseradish For Fruit Salads Wed in St. Matthews Wedding vows were exchanged by Bonnie Barton and James Coursolle in St. Mat- thew’s United Church June 14. Rev. John McTavish officiated for the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dave and Jean Barton, 272 Axminster Drive, Rich- mond 'Hill and the groom is the son of Jessie Coursolle of Thunder Bay. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Gloria Park. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of polyester eyelet fashioned on empire lines with a ruffle on the bot- tom of the skirt and short Mr. and Mrs. James Coursolle The empire waistline was emphasized with a green ribbon and a pink rose. She carried three pink carnations and fern and wore a wide brimmed nylon lace hat. ginger added 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon finely chopped mint, 1 teaspoon sugar and ‘4 teaspoon salt. puff sleeves Her only ornament was a pearl drop necklagcq. She was attended by Wendy Finlayson as maid of honor and Rosemary Ash as flower girl. The maid of honor wore nile green chiffon daisy print with full cap sleeves, carried three pink carnations, and wore a carnation in her hair. The flower girl wore a similar dress in pink, carried two carnations and wore another in her hair. The groom's attendaan were David Grant as best man, Douglas Barton as f7 ‘Ililk-n‘sLmull Iur UN- lnur‘hl 11-day”, lulu! "I Grand Prizes Giant Cake Carnival 5 Jungle Cats Clowns and Savings Galore ! . , (Photo by Hogg) ‘rhl Inna.) Constable Robert Galloway of the Trenton Police Force was at- tempting to arrest a person for causing a disturbance. when he was obstructed and physically assaulted by four others. John Hoover, who was off duty and driving past, observed the disturbance. He returned to the scene and went to the assistance of the constable. At the risk of injury to himself he remained with Constable Galloway and assisted in detaining three persons until other police officers arrived. Chief of Police David Saunders commented, “In an era when citizens support of law en- forcement is so necessary it is encouraging to see a member of the armed forces exercise his right as a citizen of the com- munity.” Canada‘s wild or barren land is 50 percent greater in area than its forest land.' At the reception in the church hall Mrs. Barton received the 26 guests in a floor length yellow print polyester dress with matching chiffon coat and a corsage of yellow ribbon roses. She wore yellow carnations in her hair. usher and John Barton as ringbearer. For her son’s wedding Mrs. Coursolle chose a gown of blue printed silk with a pink ribbon rose corsage. Following the reception the wedding party seated on a car-drawn trailer led a processsion of the guests through the neigh- borhood. Music was provided by William Ash on the bagpipes and Louis Eberschlag on the fiddle. Guests were present from Thunder Bay, Carrville, Kleinburg and Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. James Coursolle are now residing in Thunder Bay. World travellers home again Returning to Canada the young couple spent some time in India, Russia. Israel, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong. and Tokyo as they became truly world travellers. MD carnival and sale After three years in Africa and nine months of travel John and Maryann Gero are back in Canada to stay. They have been visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dowbiggin of Centre Street East. John worked with CUSO (Canadian University Students Organization) for two years and then for another year for CIDA (Canadian International Development Agency) in Botswana, Africa. Gaily colored balloons formed the attractive setting for an exciting carnival and sidewalk sale held by Robin (11) and Hollie Murphy (9) and Rosemary Englesman (12) at 76-78 Springhead Gardens in Hillcrest Village. South Richmond Hill, Wednesday morning of last week. Saved Hill man A Richmond Hill man ré‘s'c’t'i'e'd {form a burning motel in Cm Township at midnight December 23 by Hunt- sville trucker Bill Hut- chins who has been nominated for the Dunlop National Truck Hero Award for his courageous action. Announcement of the final winner of this award will be made in November. Hutchins was passing Cedar Creek Motel on his way back to Huntsville when he noticed flames shooting through the roof of the motel. A fire which had been extinguished earlier in the evening had broken out again. He systematically searched the motel office and accommodation units, often on hands and knees because of the choking smoke. Bob Harris of Rich- mond Hill was asleep in his smoke-filled room when Hutchins smashed in the door. Pulling Harris to safety, Hutchins then returned to search the flaming building for others. They were assisted by Eric and John Engelsman, Jeffery deWolde, Roslyn MacLean and Michel Marshal. Camping weekend However, all the motel‘s occupants, except Harris, had vacated the premises after the earlier fire. Featured were games of skill and on sale were popcorn, refreshing drinks, doughnuts, books and many articles donated by residents of_tne erea. Rdsemary’s father pufchased enough helium to inflate the dozens of balloons which added a gala touch. Proceeds of the successful event, including the money raised on a draw for a turtle made by Hollie, will be sent to Rocket Ship 7, TV Channel 7 in Buf- falo, to aid in the fight against Muscular Dystrophy. The TV station, in turn, will forward the monéy to the Canadian MD association. It is good to see youngsters taking an interest in others less fortunate than themselves and we heartily commend them. Eric and Merle George of North Taylor Mills Drive, along with Mrs. George Senior, their daughter Gabrielle and her friend Cindy Mac- Mullen, left July 18 for an extended weekend of camping at Morrisburg on the St. Lawrence Seaway. 7 While there they enjoyed favorable weather with rain only one night, while other sections of Ontario‘s holiday country suffered from heavy rains and Richmond Hill Horticultural Society's attractive banner pic- tured above won the prize for the most attractive at the annual convention of the Ontario Hor- ticultural Association held in Barrie in June. The banner which features the town’s red rose em- Prize-winning banner Hillcrest Mall thgnderetorms during the weekend Saturday evening the group attended a baseball tournament in neighboring Iroquois and Sunday was spent touring Upper Canada Village. As well as Confederation era houses this village has an operating sawmill, woolen mill. bakery, blacksmith shop and cheese factory, all offering their products for sale. Many villages in the area were relocated when the St. Lawrence Seaway was constructed. because the original sites would be flooded. Nowfthe Georges report, they present a beautiful appearance since many mature trees were retained on the new sites and several older homes were moved giving a mixture of old and new in the new towns. Sunday evening everyone drove to Montreal to return Mrs. George Senior to her home. Gabrielle and Cindy then left Montreal by train for Toronto. Eric and Merle returned to their camper. enjoyed a day of swimming and sunbathing and returned to Richmond Hill about midnight Monday. Post office holiday There will be no postal service in Richmond Hill August 4. There will be no letter carrier delivery, rural route. suburban service. mobile delivery or wicket counter service. There will be lock box service. Church services Starting next Sunday and continuing until the end of August, parishioners of St. Mary's Anglican Church will be worshipping each Sunday morning with the congregation of Richmond Hill United Church, Yonge Street at Centre. Time of the service is 10:30am. During the month of July the two congregations have worshipped together in St. Mary's Anglican Church. The congregation of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church will join the congregation of St. John's Baptist Church for the Sunday morning services of worship during August at 10:30 am. Rev. William Wallace of the Presbyterian Church will be conducting the services. St. John's is located at 75 Oxford Street. The two congregations have held giant services during July in the Presbyterian Church with Rev. Dana Lamb preaching. atemity aShJOIlS blem and motto was designed by Hank VandenBrand and crafted by Mrs. Evelyn Boyd. The colorful design was created from green and yellow felt and embroidery and records that the local society was formed in 1914. It has been active ever since. Rice's’ Flowers For All. Occasionsi RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 839-1812 Wired Anywhere (Photo bY H099) We Deliver to Toronto A Surrounding Districts