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Lena Carolina Ilcbnn. ltunen's Editor. Phone HI

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' Pretty Summer

The Church of the Nazarene In Elmsdalc was the scene of s pret- ty wedding on Wednesday after- noon, June 12. 131. at three o'clock when Betty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ashley of Cascumpec. was united in marriage to Wen- dcll,Ason of Mrs. Russell Matthews

Page 8 The Guardian

and the late Mr. Matthews of Al- berton. The ceremony was per-

Thurs. July 11. 1957

.-..J

DINING AND. DANCING

Here: an ensemble tiiat is per- lect for dining and dancing under the stars whether in your own town tr on a visit with friends.

It is a two piece model-with a slack top and a printed Swiss or

gandy skirt. The h0(llI'E ls mould- ed with a sabiiia IlCCl(llIl('. Be- neath is s belied-out box pleat-l ed skirt which glows with bunch- es of realistic. colorful flowers andl sprinkling: of rhinestones.

PRIN('ET()N ROAD CHURCH

The regular monthly meeting If Princetown Rd. llnlted Church was held at the home of Mrs. Dmer Neil on Wednesday evening lune 5th. . . . . . . .. ..

Mrs. Lester Johnstone led the levotional period. Opening hymn I74 Mrs. Frank Crsbb read the meditation ''I think of these things' Mrs. Dale Proude gave a reading on "Mother's Day". Mrs. Em- rrson Kent read Christian Steward-

ship.

The study book was in charge if Mrs. Ivan Sentner. Assisting were Mlas Alice Dollar and Min s Eva Sentner.

The business part of the meet- aig followed. Minutes of last meet- ing were read anad approved.

Roll call was answered by tiiolie members and 3 visitors were pie sent. ill home calls and ti hospi- tal calls were made Mrs timer Nell. Mrs. Dale Proiide and Mrs. Ivan Sentner were appointed on sick committee.

Roll call for August to be ans- wered with a verse of scripturei with the word ”Remember" in it. - Collection amounted to Si.i0. An' invitation was received from Mr.-.' C. A. Betta for the members to meet at her home for July meeting. Meeting closed with Hymn 468. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Avebury Manor in Wlltshlre.l England. was the site of one of Europe's largest stone temples 4.- 000 years ago.

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

my Byrin Hap, Stntitr

' MONTREAI... Jul Oh-h-II-ll-Ill But"

the

I chefs strive for. the most satisfying combination with summer salads-for it gives nourishment to a meal-and enhanced taste-pleasure too! Just add cold water and simmer. You'll have a

nth-Just taste it! . . . 'a so ddcata and tantalizing

" flavor that all the best LIPTON GREEN PEA SOUP is

lay bright along the ltillslde.pick-

ELLEN'S DIARY

You Just Must Read About This lovely Baby

The low-growing white clover comes sweet to the pastures now: and the lane-sides". The gardens' are full of "old" roses, and we- pralse the days that come.

”It's beautiful." we breathed.- happening to be the first to our bedroom windmv this morning. "We . never had it so lovely." I

”But that's what you said yes I teruay moriiing. Ellen" Jamesl chuckled turning back the covers' and coming smartly to the floor.l

And so we had. And now here had duiined another in exquisitel gift even more lovely. Dew-spread. shiniiigly t'lfJHIl. still and peace-I ful. No t'a;:i'aiil Gypsy wind of the hills a foot. but below us there by the gateway intriguing stirringsi now and then in the caves of the poplar.

"We Slluliltl take a vacation to-, day”, we commented to James all breakfast . . . Porridge? Yes. oat- meal as it happened - no "lust as good" packeted cereal being ac- cepted with any grace for our first meal oi rltc day at this old house. ll'I0llL:h we suitietinics enjoy those. as a tasteful and nourishing ties-I sort (in combination). or it may' be as a pre-bedtime snack in sum- mer.

Through the open door. the sun

lug nut It-iirlcrly the green; of field and uomlaiiil. the red of the by- way lllllf'll f'll'I1lK forever the hill. The music from the flow of water throiigli the spillways on the dam came up to us. a quiet summerl melody of the years. Birds werei on light wing pleased with thel morning. llllll life and the busy- ness of living. James picked up a second piece of toast, buttered and flavored by the maple firs over which it had hrowned and offered with a smile. ""lf one likes his work .Ellen. isn't every day a holiday

formed by Rev. Robert E. Samp- son.. pastor of the church.

The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. Russell Hardy. During signing of the register Mr. Eric Hardy sang "0 Perfect Love." The church was beautifully decorated with potted plants. apple blos- soms. streamers and wedding bells. Pink and white bows mark- ed the guest pews

The young bride was becomingly attired in a floor length gown which featured a full skirt with tiers of nylon net over satin and redlngote of silk embroidered nylon net with long tapered sleeves and Peter Pan collar. Her fingertip veil was

After noon however in a pleas- ant excursion which took him off in the little truck. he went to a. we may say. neighboring dis- trict to attend the Shurthorn field- day. an event of husbandry he na- turally much enjoyed. While var- ious shapes and shades" of the cow-kind range the fields of thesei

farms of the name. it i-s along the- duel - purpose line of shorthorns that Rob. who as he says is "on- ly learning the like." is building an as yet. smallish herd.

This evening the youngest scion of the name was taken to have the physical "check-up.' these days afforded such small ry. Nearing now two months on the calendar. be weighed out to ace his world; at twelve pounds and a half and to the delight of the family wssi pronounced fine and fit. . Eyes. darkly blue now concentrate on: faces. He bears. and indeed heeds the inflection of tones, and has a quick smile we. old and young love.

and rhinestones. and she carried a bouquet of red roses and maid- en hair fern.

Miss Marie Adams was maid of honor... Her floor length gown of pale blue lace and net had full skirt and fitted bodice with high neck- line and short sleeves. She wore a blue halo and carried an old fash- ioned nosegay of yellow mums.

Misses Sandra Ashley and Wan- da Wallace were bridesmaids.

headdresses were smiliar in de- sign and they carried old fashion- ed nosegays and mauve mums. Little Miss Darlene Pridham niece of the bride. was flawed girl. She wore a floor length dress

Solemnized ln Elmsdcile

held in place with a halo of net!

l l

Their yellow taffeta gowns and-.

Wedding l

bodice and full skirt and carried a bouquet of yellow baby mums. Master Douglas Rix. nephew of the bride. was ring bearer. Mr. Kenneth Johnston was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Charles Ashley and Mr. Fred Clark Jr. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ashley chose a pink orlon suit with white accessories l-leri corsage was white carnations. The gr.aoni's mother were a copen blue crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of white rose. Mrs. Cras well Weeks. grandmother of the bride. wore a dark blue figured crepe dress with white acces- sories. g

Following the marriage cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where a buffet luncheon was served to about seventy-five guests. The three-tier wedding cake was cut in traditional manner. Mrs. David Matthews. aunt of the bride. and Mrs. Glen Matthews. sister-in-law of the groom. poured. Assisting in serving were Mrs. H'arold Ash- ley. Mrs. Elmer Wallace. Mrs.- Alden Gamble. Mrs. Henry Wal- lace. Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mrs. Russell Hardy. Mrs. Albert Noon- an. Miss Sandra Sampson, Miss Shirley Pridham and the Misses Vera and Jean Oliver. Miss Bev erlcy Ashley had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Herbert Pridham and Mrs. Floyd Hardy escorted the guests to view the wedding gifts

Index Poisons

In Households

VANCOUVER (CPtmDr. Geof- frey Robinson. medical director of the Children's Health Centre at Vancouver General Hospital is hoping for a payoff In children's safety in two or three months. Dr. Rohinann is the chieI.spon- sor of a "poison centre" here whch wll have on fie an index of Mill cards listing all poisonous household substances

When a child has accidentally swallowed poison at any centre in the province. Dr. Robinson hopes unergency first aid iinstruction will be available from the Van- enuver centre.

Dr. John Dean. a torineii Lon- don doctor. now a fellow n the pediatrics department at Univer- sity of British Columbia. will be the centre's medical director.

The Community Chest is pro- viding the stimulus. the Kinsmen Polo Fund the necessary cash and it is hoped toll-free telenhane lines will be made available from every corner of the province to a simple code number.

The centre will be manned 24 hours a day.

t

lThe MacNeill - Blcickett - Wedding ls Solemnized -

A pretty wedding took place on Friday. July. 5th. at two o'clock at St. David's United Church Manse at Georgetown. when Mary Icons. elder of Mr. and Mrs. sterling Illackett. of George- town waa united in marriage with Samuel James. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Webster MacNeill of Georgetown. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Paterson.

The bride was lovely in s bal- lerina length gown of nylon net and lace over taffeta with matching bolero. Her fingertip veil was held

vic president presiding.

inules were read and commit- tees gsve their reports. New sick committee Mrs. Elmer McQuaid. Mrs. Aeneas McDougall. New pro-

me commllwc Mrs. Reg. " . A discussion followed con- cerning the Scholarshlp fund.

The next roll call for August is to be answered by a donation for the auction which is to be held at the September meeting. Mrs. Reg. " kindly offered to get in-

MILLCOVE W.l. The monthly meeting of the

July lat, with an attendance thirteen members. Meeting open- ed in the usual manner with the

formation on entering articles in the Exhibition. Mrs. Ray Hughes klndw invit-

Millcove W.I. was held at the ed the members to her home for home of Mrs. Arthur Hughes onithe next meeting, July 29th. The ofimeetlng closed after which a de-

licious lunch was served by the hostess.

byatiaraoltlnypesrlslfecbouv qnet. was a nesegay of pink ant: white csrnatlnns.

tensth quotes with white accessories and carried aa nosegay of pink an: yellow mums.

The best man was Mr. Richard IacNeill brother of the groom.

Mrs. sterl Blaekett. mother of the bride. for her daugh- ter's wedding. a dress of pals blue taffeta with white accessor- ies and a corsage of roses.

Following the ceremony. a re eeption was held at the home 5) the bride's parents. where flfii guests were entertained. A heaut iful three tiered cake dccoratei the bride's table. The mom wai tastefully decorated with pink am white streamers.

Following the reception the pop ular young couple left by car foi a trip to Ontario. For travell ing the bride donned a pale blue satin dress. with white accessories

Mr. MacNeill was for many years an ” member of the Georgetown Eagles Hockey Team and was rated as one of the finest intermediate Hockey play- ers in the Province. The popular young couple take with them the best wishes of a host of friends for many years of happiness.

For a brief honeymoon In the Marittmes the bride donned a

coral colored flannel suit with white accessories. Her corsage was white carnatlons. Mr. and Mrs.

to catch. While his periods of rest'

are respected. he is nevertheless M "1" nmked "V1" with mud

Matthews will reside In Aiberton

ciidcllcd and rocked after old pat-.' terns of i'hild-rearing and alto-' gether much loved. "He's to have baby foods now - you know. cereals and prepar- cd vegetables and frults!" Grand- daughter brought the tidings to James. And James whose steps lead him lIl0l'P than iIllI'f' tliroiicli the day to look is on that smalli one in the house across the lane chuckled and offered. "couldn't, 3! "M JEAN RAIN we have got one not so expensive, T0 Silly with I slimming POUTSO. to r ?" l dieters need inspiration as well as "It's not that I'm thinking of"; nutrition information. Many over- Granddaughter explained serious-. weights write to say that the in- ly. "I'm afraid he won't like them. I spiratlon that got them started And what time we shall have then came from reading a report of a coaxing him to eat what's good for successful reducer. Indeed. most him" reducers who write to share their triumps do so in order to give hope to struggling dieters. So to- days column will be devoted to

KEEP IN TRIM

Down floiicry lanes July moves - and the Summer is good Until tomorrow - - - Diary -

to him?

two shining examples.

Goodnight. . . The first letter is from a young

H LET'S EAT

Low Calorie

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "In the refrigerator I perceive part of a cooked beef tongue and

And it's so easy!

loup that's so hearty. smooth and delicious you'll want to serve it

often. Sometimes serve it. with bacon on top. Or a butter and ad .

Lipton Green Peal OATHER ROUND M'DIARSl

that is coo-I to prepare. yet nourishing a Iatlsf ing for everyone- 0 and old! The pi-inc pal ingredients of t main course casserole are two famed AYLMER PROD- UCTS . . . Aylmer Boston Brown Beans and Aylmer Tomato p. try it -soon!

Ialtad Inns Cottage Style I Dc. 3 Arlnier loans Irvin loans

4 hos. Aytnsc Tussle camp

4 Iowa. nut! hind III ads!

is In. Cry anaasl . rises the combined Ingredients in a an-tin as-moi rap vita rolls of cheese

dices halved and thick tomato ulna I or 6 -rviags.

Won't you see for yourself how truly delicious this casserole is? greens or fruit salad. And You'll find many other tantalizingy pogilar Aylmer products as you use

Serve it with tossed sherbet and ginger cookies! good ideas for serving these them. I've some more coming.

READY FOR IVIIY MOODI Want to be u . ,, and off to wot i ” in a hurry? W a n t to sit quietly for a relaxed mo- ment to your- self? Want to welcome your friends with true hospitality? Whatever the mood or the moment-there's one cof- fee that's always true ection. INSTANT CHASE It ANBORN CQFFEEI Full-bodied. flavorful. stimulating. refreshing, this fine coffee fits every mood and need of a long summer's do. see for ailirself . . . this is t Instant

fee with the famous window in the Jar. Always extra delicioil

crisps couple of frankfurtera. sliced thin. browned in I can heartily recommend

we A H3;-wasrnsn ascirs

pg-guy, in , m,;,g stoves it hot was . and messy m es mi" mm ::::"......."' ”"'-..”::t.'::.t:".:: in an instant from freshly brew "I. mm. A", ma." "mm d am able in 1 favorite flavors Get new new m'”'"'.'i'-'3."-.'3'? ”'””'"” "

our in his warm susmaa suusmns go the mi g babia ef'Can.a.da . .d'nia-a 3&4 "fi..l..' r 1 inn nu-nan son an ni5a'e'i-n," yer esetu II it yes wish in-ads II g

'3 w - funds mg". t. as an Wdlew idelt. Hm kg the best a the rarity I. lkhriniel in. itltns f.abeI),h'pi-qiluga . "mull I .

-fat gemmtdeti nulk

or cheese toast squares

ftnasoup...

lake at HI lad. It 8 minutes. lakes

for desert. era a

I LIKE 'I THIN: OF JULY as "s H mont " -: I .

...f all bright. 7 warm. lav days. - '

But all too often.

appetites are apt . ea

happens, top off your "hot weather menus" with cool. smooth-tastiri ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING. They're light. to digest. and so re- warm weather. And you can serve them in dozens of tempting ways. either plain or with fresh. in-season fruits. or mix in raisins. dates or chopped

wi whipped

4 beefburgcrs left from our recipe lexperiments." remarked the Chef. l"Without adding any fat. I shall combine them to make an excel- lent ragout that will bake in 30 minutes. At the same time. I will bake-steam potatoes and succhini together."

START WITH BOUILLON

"We can start with bouillon. Chef." I replied. "served with to- mate and lettuce wedges.

"For dessert. we'll have our new applesauce cake-e big loaf containing about Ito calories to a generous slice. Let's top it with Grandmother's favorite quick egg white frosting."

TOMORIIOW'l DINNER. Chived Jellied Bouillon Tomato and Lettuce Wedges Tongue-Beef Ragout Potatoes with Ziiccliinl Applesauce Cake or Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Vfllk

'I'hls is a good example of a meal containing very little fat per person. Fruit is provided for those on a low-fat diet prescribed by. their pliysician.

All measurements are level; re- cipcs proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Tongue-Beef Ragont: In a low qt. casserole. arrange layers of 2': c. small slices cold beef tongue. I I2 oz.) can pimlentos thalvedt with the liquid and 2 Cu leftfover beefburgcrs or small- diced cold meat loaf.

Top with the contents I it on can mushrooms in-ixe dwith '-4

TEN MILE HOUSE W.I.

The monthly meeting of the Tm Mile House W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Leo Mullen with an attendance of nine members. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode. followed by the Creed in uni-

son.

Minutes of last meeting were ap- proved as read. Correspondence was read and discussed. Roll call was answered by each member giving a report on her visit to the

school.

schoolandslckeommitteesvera frnmltvraamoved nd seeendedthet three delta be In” lhalalvstieIArnyRed tiwssdmidedlhtagelcal

D I I

gilggz lg; ii i

New Loof Coke Hos

mother in suburban Washington, D.C.:

"I thought you would like to hear of my success. I am a young- lsh mother of two children. weigh 154 and woer also 18. l have al-

Count

tsp. salt. Iii tsp. pepper. 2 drops Tabasco and 1 tsp. minced onion or 4 drops bottled onion juice.

1 Cover. Bake 30 min. in a mod-

crate oven. 375 degrees I-'.

Applesauce Cake: Blend '1 c. butter or margarine with 1 c. su- gar and I egg until fluffy.

Sift together ll; c. already- isifted enriched flour. 1 tsp. baking soda. V: tsp. salt. I tsp. cinnamon and la tsp. ground clove. Stir into the creamed mixture.

Add l c. uncooked rolled oats. I c. applesauce and "z c. coarse- chopped nutmeats. optional. Stir until well-blended.

Oil and flour as U-in. pan. Spoon in the batter.

Bake 40-45 min. in a moderate oven. 375 degrees I-'.. or until a pic inserted in the centre. com:-si out clean. Let stand- 5 min at room temperature.

Remove from the pan. Cool on. a wire rack. If desired. cover with uncooked egg white frosting and decorate the edge with chopped

IQIIIPO

lee-way to make It Interesting.

ways loved clothes. but it was a terrible chore to find pretty styles in that size. I had resigned myself to the button-down-the-front type -more slimming. you know.

DIET WORKED

"Then someone nudged me Into trying one more diet plan--and it worked! It was a restricted diet. but the food was all the right kind and it was reinforced with a mul- tlple vitamin concentrate. All this was under a doctor's care. I went to him faithfully. 3 times a week.

just to weigh myself and have him . .

check me regularly. I took no ap-

tite curbing pills and no shots- .1- lust re-educated my eating hab- -

lta.

'1 lost 29 pounds in about four .

months. I now wear a size 12. Be- fore die' my measurements were: Bust 39. waist 32. hips 39. Today they are: Bust 34. waist 25. hips 34. It has been almost a year since I started. and I now have a set pattern of eating all the correct foods. I leave a little

"For instance. no potatoes. be-

Oaa dlllghhd mother sells another. . .

lbs timoyy of uIhy'l Own 'r.aim' ,,... hdty. No wonder! Clinically lestarlwfu aluoy and safety. shoes sweet-tutm tablets are truly baht-'s awn -

Successful Reducers Find Life Exciting '

SAME FOR LIFE

The wnining pait of that dieler's story is the follow-up pattern that will keep her happily at ideal weight for life. Cheers for her wise doctor. too.

If you have close to 100 pounds to lose. take heart from this let- ter:

"I am a successful dieter who has reduced her weight from 230 pounds last year to 140 pounds this year-which is what I should weigh. I can honestly say that this has proved an important turn- ing polnt in my life. I not only fkl and look so much better. but living itself has taken on a new sneanlng.",