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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I.I Saturday, July 3 976 pttawa Journal 19. "iT 1 u.s I Across Canada Britannia IGA makes i via cookbook Supermarket is wA -LtA newest styles felt By HARRIET HART Although there Is probably no one dish which can be described as typical for the whole of Canada, each province enjoys regional specialties -and each has some homemakers with sufficient ingenuity to conjure up addition to novel dishes. the IGA family of food stores in Ottawa. The- 24-page booklet -Selected Recipes (Re-cettes Choisies) features dishes from every Canadian province affd indicates which homemaker has contributed each, one. forthe asking I Some of the unusual main dishes include -Weiners Chinese Style from Manitoba, Stuffed Bologna Rolls from Nova Scotia, and Hani and Teriyaki Sauce from British Columbia.

From Prince Edward Island conies a recipe for Macaroni and Bacon a la King and from Ontario, Roast Turkey with Apricot stuffing. For the booklet write to: Home Economics Department, Canada Packers Limited, 95 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto, Ont. M4V 1P2.

Please allow at least 2-3 weeks for delivery. By ANDREW H. MALCOLM New York Tltnes Service TOKVO HWheh-J(8-year aid Kazuko Wakuzaha sensed the need for some new clothes here the other day, she knew exactly; what she wanted. she said. "I'm buying more jeans, I.

think they are very American," She is not alone in her response to foreign fashion influences. Millions of Japanese women, once confined to the kitchen and the kimono, have seen their social and fashion-horizons broadened in re-' cent- years. For centuries, Japanese fashion -designers concentrated on developing such things-as the perfect kimono sleeve, which also served as a purse. Since few women went anywhere except down the lane to the grocery stores, a variety of feminine fashions was unnecessary. No longer.

"Paris and Rome are still the big meccas for said HarukoiTo-vari, fashion co-ordinator for the Isethen department store here, "but they pay so much attention to mood and details in clothes. American fashions eliminate the frills. And Americans are so good at volume merchandising." American influence on Japanese fashionhas taken a number of forms including production under licence, or direct importation of American which totals slightly more than $11 million a year, according to U.S. Oldjandnew Around Town Hi IJjLrpuvJIJuvJJ Grandma feels wanted and witty Ottawa centenary The Sisters of Charity celebrated the centenary of the death of their founder Mother Elizabeth Bruyere with high mass. Celebrating the Eucharist was Msgr.

Angela Palmas Pro-nuncia Apostolique of Canada. -Also officiating was Msgr. J. Aurele Ploude, Archbishop of Ottawa. The present head of this distinguished order is Mother Marcelle Gauthier.

Particularly admired by the gathering of Roman Catholics and people of other faiths was the magnificent choir taking part on this historic occasion. By ALIXE CARTER I know that segregation of people is often necessary, The oldsters live together, the young are educated with their peers and different nationalities stay together. 1 I really don't approve of it in theory and if I had my way neighborhoods would mix up the ages with accommodation built for families and singles of all ages and all stages. The old learn from the young and the young -gain something from the non-cr-abby older person; different cultures learn from each other. Commerce officials here More importantly, per MONDAY JULY 5th, 9 a.m.

BRITANNIA haps, postwar American television shows, movies and magazines showed Japanese women the variety of activities7 and the variety of corresponding clothing permissible for females elsewhere. The result in recent year has been an explosion of acceptable attire for women slacks, shorts and skirts of all lengths, blouses, 1 sweaters, even some halters and, of course, jeans. And now that the warming days of spring negate the need for overcoats, the streets of Japan, Asia's first affluent consumer society, are full of fashion. "This is our best dress-selling time," said Toshio Mihashi, and 1 seta dress buyer. "The Dianne von Purstenburg line has been moving expecially well.

The zip-front print shirtdresscs made in Italy are very popular." They cost $110. "We haven't really been affected much by the recession," Mihashi said, surveying the sedate salesroom. "Prices are up 5 to 10 per cent, but business is good. These Calvin Klein T-shirts are popular, too. They're perfect co-ordinates." Across the street, a sales-clerk was struggling through a crowd of young women in her besieged boutique.

"The sales of jeans are soaring," she said. "Anything denim sells." "There can be no question about it," said Hajinne former chief of the Kanebo Fashion Research Centre, "Jeans are the most popular United States fashion here. What I enjoy most, is the question periods conducted by an inquisitive child from five to 12. 1 make a cutoff there because after 12, for a number of years, a young person is off in a world of their own. Some of trty prize questions this year and my answers I made a note of to pass along.

Six-year-old: "Why do we have roast beef when you visit us?" Answer: Because I live alone and don't cook roasts for myself. This reply satisfies the questioner. Recently in Vancouver while I collected my bag at the air terminal I got this from an 11-year-old: "Have you ever' considered having different-colored hair?" Answer: "Sure, why don't we dye it red result: hoots of laughter followed by "Oh you wouldn't." During a few more cozy chats I am asked what 1 think of women's lib and am informed that the special pal of the year has a mother who says it is evil. 4 Leader of the British Columbia NDP Dave Barrett-has just been re-elected and I am asked what do I think of the NDP and what do I think of Dave Barrett. My answer is that he is an energetic, able, man and I am glad he got re-elected.

I am also asked why I don't get married again and this one I can't answer and say so. I am also invited to come back in October and asked why I don't stay longer? My reply is that grandmothers like fish shouldn't be exposed too long. This brings such merriment that I leave for Ottawa feeling wanted and witty. Many benefit The Victorian Order of Nurses have received a new car from The Kanata-Carleton Rotary Club. The community service director of the club, Kurt Orlik has reported a most successful year with the club spending nearly $20,000.

Recipients included senior citizen transportation and entertainment projects, the Civic Hospital cardiac unit, General Hospital and CNIB and 10 boys and 10 going to summer camp. Special projects have included six wheelchairs for Ne- pean's handicapped program. Children's Aid, Camp Montfort and Participation House have all benefitted. Many people besides club members have co-operated and given of their time to make this all possible. On July 1 Max Husband took over as community service director for the next year.

Library doings The Ottawa public library branches around town and ort the outskirts are offering all sorts of programs for children during the month of July. These include films, crafts for many ages. There is just too much doing to list it individually but after looking over the details I suggest mothers call their nearest branch. 1495 RICHMOND ROAD, French cuisine II in the tradition -'II of the truly great II restaurants of the world. II Ottawa's Newest and most Elegant II Dining Lounge is now open, and invites you to sample II the epicurean artistry of II Chef Stuehrmann.

Situated on the Mezzanine Level of the beautiful new II L'Esplanade II complex at Bank and II Laurier Streets. II For Lunch and Dinner Reservations II 234-8158 II JSAdding- a now dimension jfy nJ. to Ottawa Dining 7. I BRITANNIA SHOPPING CENTRE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO. Find out what friendly service is all about with the owner.

Frank McDonough, i in the store. Shop the 0 many grand opening specials throughout the store JUST A FEW OF THE REASONS YOU'LL LOVE BRITANNIA IGA J0. AMPLE FREE PARKING FAST, EFFICIENT AND FRIENDLY SERVICE 'tp TOP QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE Mondays and hnra'c the It's YOUR MONEY bust of a 4 nmi ww- w- ttmMGOLD BOND and there are some helpful hints on how best to look alter it. ALL THREE Jfr STORES JlfSi CLOSED MONDAYS Jl Shop TUESDAY through SATURDAY Ridecii at Nicholas b.lhngs Lmcoin F.elds 9:00 10 5:30 9.30 to 6:00 9:30 lo 6:00 DIAL 236-451 1 FOR ALL THREE STORES OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. B8 i w-ikp- nniiar niircnasB If you don't get The Journal on Mondays (and every other day) you don't know what you're missing.

YOU OaMf A WE REGRET THAT GOLD BOND STAMPS WILL NOT BE ISSUED I'Rlffi WITH CIGARETTES OR ITEMS PURCHASED FROM OUR COURTESY OR SNACK BAR. SAVE GOLD BOND STAMPS FOR THE VALUABLE GIFTS. IS IfljUU 11 Mrm ASK FOR YOUR FREE GOLD BUND lilrl CATALOGUE. 4I restaurant stoki: nuuKd TRY US, AND FIND OUT CALL 563-381 1 for dally horn delivery MONDAY, TUESDAY ........9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY A ......9 a.m. to 9 p.m. mm, wiiEier SATURDAY io pun. I WJj LCHAFLES (PGILVY LlMlTEEJ.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980