IIR. AND MRS.

Nosewortl'iy-Jo nes Wedding

Performed At

Fall flowers and greenery de- corated the First United Church, Corner Brook. in November

I when Judith Dianne Noseworthy became the bride of Brian

Janes She is the daughter of

Mr and Mrs. N orm a n Nose-

iiorthy. Corner Brook. Nfld.

and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Janos. also of

Corner Briok. Nfld. ev. Wal-

lace J Baker officiated at th e

double ring ceremony. Organist Carolyn Thomas. Soloist was lirs B. Gi a .

Gwen in marriage by her fa- that. the bride‘s gown was an Imported creation of peau de soie with bateau neckline. nip- ped - in waistline with a b ell skirt and long lily - poin t e d

sleeves. To carry out the classi- ch (1

cal tradition. it was accented with a Cleopatra train attached to the shoulders. Her hand-rol- led shoulder - length illusion veil was held in place by a crown of forget - mc - nots. She carried a bouquet of red roses entwined with ivy

The bride's attendants were Sandra Cooper. maid of honor; the bridesmaids were Carol- Ann Ring. cousin of the bride. and Jennifer Janos. sister of the ammo Junior bridesmaids were Jacquelyn Strong and Karen Stone. They wore. identi. cal full length sheath gowns of royal gold taffeta with short sleeves and Cleopatra train to complement the bride's gowii. Their hcaddrcsses were Chanel Ilnll'F oi the same shade a nd they carried bouquets of bronze and white chrysanthemums en. twined with ivy, Brenda Janes. sister of the groom. was flower girl and wore a full floor-length flown of royal gold taffeta. Je- lrt’l' Noseworthy. the bride's brother, was ring bearer.

ELLEN’S DIARY

James HOpes For Rain To Raise Water Level

"There are no hummingbirds now" Peter Commented When together we looked out to this morning. A mist of damp lay along the lawn. there W h e 1' 9 throughout the summer. Ever Since the tulip - time. there were hospitable blossoms from WhICh such interesting collectors could gather their sweets.

“And no heron - bird flying “P (tom the River" we said

"And no robins now" he sign-

.\'or blue sky and sunshine. the thought u then days. it was very true that as "Into each life some rain must fall“ e must accept the fact that "some days must be dark and dreary."

James. ame indoors then from sharingln the first choral. The stock had been fed tended The younger to r would no presently in the little tnsck on that now daily trip. which puts yard. for younltngs he and the flock of sheep. now with Dangers and in the odd excep-

H a ho " James ris- Pd. this mildness will bring a mid rain. it‘s needed. The

water level is low. They tsli "[0 some wells are abwt dry. its a wonder to me that ours holds up so well. It must be "m"! spring. we have."

DH"with our day was, Beclou- ded. And ahead? It is a mixture "f. weather. Rain. snow. and Wind is the forecast.

So on l’n'thiie to fully. It

r day, III. In! nod

' catch up with the oth rs

' ones. each in his turn. Will Alex

' just come by now from his field

(Kym

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Dec. 7, 1964. 9

Audrey Jenkins. Women

HAPPENINGS

’s Editor. Phone 48500

i

BRIAN JAN ES

Corner Brook

Best man was Roger l-lumber and the ushers were Te rry .I a n e 5. James Lidstone and Ralph Wyatt.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Noseworthy chose a mar-

k

son. » Malpeque

'» verse. The minutes of the l 3 st

i Stavert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sta-

Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay. Bread- albane. has recently moved to Kensington and is residing in an apartment at the home of her B. and Mrs. MacKay.

Road.

The annual meeting of Tig- nish United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. William MaicLeod on onday evening The president, Mrs. G u n n a r Pedersen opened the meet 1 n g with prayer. The scripture son as e ad by Mrs. Henry Christopher. The roll call w a 5 answer by a favorite Bible meeting and corresponde n c e was read by the secretary Mrs. Wilf Boyce. who also gave a re- view of the past year's work,

The slate of officers were re- elected to serve for s n o t b er term of office.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stavert. Burlington. and Mr. and M r Wallace Macbeod. Park Corner. have returned home after at- tending the wedding of Bloyce

vert and brother of Mrs. Mac- Leod to Miss Janice Colebrook of Chatham. Ont. They also visi- ted relatives at Toronto and Ajax. and Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod attended the graduation cere- monies at Niagara of Mr. Mac- Leod's sister. Myrna as a Lab- oratory Technologist.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cullen of Murray River have left on a three month's boil (i lay in the

and Mass. before going on to Santa Monica. C a l i f.. to visit their son and daughter - in - law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cullen.

Flt. - Lt. Robert Pitcairn of the RCAF stationed at Portage La Prairie. recently visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Pit- cairn, East Royalty.

Mr. Louis Sherren, Charlotte- town and daughter Mrs. Mary Craig, Montague have returned froma trip to Niagara Falls Toronto. Guelph. and Montreal. Enroute they visited relatives and friends.

OCIALS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — New mowe—

Evie Jackson is the kind of a woman who knows everyone in her '

ered to herself. so people at the hotel won’t think she's lonely

knows every b name and has herself the lobby.

She is a smalltown postmas- ter—she prefers the title of post- mistress. which sounds racy to her. In New York on a conven- tion. she strives desperately to involve herself with other peo- ple's lives and to avoid the clutches of three old-maid harv- '. who want her in their bridge-and-gossip matches. But she also tries to avoid the trap of another convention idyll with- a handsome married man.

Evie Jackson is one of the world’s lonely crowd. She is p0“- trayed brilliantly by Geraldine Page in a fine new film bearing the innocuous title of Deari Heart.

Dear Heart by any name seems to be the most promis- ing sleeper since Marty. which it resembles. Not that Dear Heart was made on a shoe- string; it is a production throughout. But it qualifies for classification as a seeper. de- fined as an unheralded film

lboy paged in

t

CHRISTMAS WARDROBES FOR TEEN DOLLS

< Q ’I

Movie Has Qualifications For A Promising Sleeper

that far exceeds ordinary ex.‘ pectations. ,.

What makes it so good? In:

the beginning it was a script by: Tad ‘ without tells parallel Jackson. the busybody who ad- mits she “goes on too long ‘ and Harry Mork. the greeting- card salesman who promoted to a New York and plans to marry an Altnona. Pa. widow. inevitably. the dos.

Mosel which

being

is human sentimental. It stories of Ev 3

been. inb

has

lnies of Ewe and Harry ('(m-

Producer of Dear Heart .3

Martin Manulis, making an im' pressive debut in films after a distinguished vision (Playhouse 90! rector continues the skill

career in tele-

is Delbert Marin. hP showed

with Marty. which won him an scar

Geraldine Page has won

Academy nominations for three of her four previou s films

(Rondo. Summer and Smoke sweet Bird of Youth‘ and so; is likely to make it four out of five with her Evie Jackson. Glenn Ford. who was born in Portneuf. Que. makes the most

of his role as the romantically

confused salesman. providing as convmcing a performance a: he has given in years He is an actor of more insight and st“!- sitivity than he has been given

It costs pennies. or perhaps over from a little girl’s own knit skirts plus strapless evening . or m PHONE 4,8506 nothing at all - it‘s the surest garment. And a Merry Christ- blouse 35 cents. be 1mm!“ the pfwer 0‘ the fad' P whey to delight. lItefin c n t. mas to YOU. Santa. too! 7386 — Costly to buy. Donn i e s ":81fijysrzfepegistfl a drug I I n ' I" ' “flm‘mww Cris December w th’ 0 arm. surprise a i e gtr- 7106 -— It‘s fun to dress. undress '0 Crochet. Delight a child wtth . i has agived' inspiring wees“: Simply knit a new wardrobe teen dolls in knitted fashion s her do" 8 0111138 Wardrobe that glitcgégdgfid fang”:

O we

round of social events. News coffee parties. afternoon teas. brid-ge parties or htiitse- warm- ing are only a few of the interms

The Guardia Evening Patriot hit with a "m - . - under the present law anybody . . e girl — and stimu- cents. please) to Alice BrookS. c a r e -

woinligzs editor Will be happy to law her imagination _ knit two. 7154 _‘ This fashionable 9pc of Guardian _ Patriot Needle_ can stag: at gtfitig-mfhlnng tau 1'.

pu 1 'free of charge. Do you or crochet the other. of th e kitted _ - craft Dem 60 Front St. w. TOP ness w on ng e so or-

have wsttors? Perhaps a form- d be h . .. 1- .. - nc d es onto 1 Ont. Ontario residents he I ‘ .

er Islander whom friends would w“ m, S own for Chr'Stmns’ "fink - “kc coat’ hat p l u 5 add 1 cents sales tax. P rint .Hume 531d a “Ck of Peg"

to contact. Use brightly colored scraps of shift. turtlenec k sweater. plainly pATTERN NUMBER, lstratmn WWId “0i force a firm

It you are planning a holiday

for her favorite 11%" teen fas-

hion doll. Hours fly by white Wardrobe includes 3-pc. chanel- 3 ' PC- SUII With “Dev SIBCKS- > little girls dress their dolls fo r style suit. kerchief. strap] e s s "Hilda Shorts- jacket 35 cents. “Jami.” S50 éheAcommrfié'if marvel o u s adventures f a r evening gown. stole. s I a c k 5 "my H" "nu c "I " SI head of the director-she. that

a

yarn. or bits and pieces left

._ they have lots of "g i v9 3' includes a lacy evening gown. fine or imprisonment.

way. If you want to make a big shorts. vest. mohair sweater 35' for 93011 Patter“ 'M S l a m l! 5.

to close, as would the lack of

two NAME. ADDRESS. . la licence. but heavy penalties

slacks. bermuda shorts.

giving a shower or entertaning your club, phone 4-8506 and help

USA. They will visit in Maine

make the social coloum inter t esting t

ine blue sheath d re s s of sil shantung with matching jacket Her turban style hat was a

French import in beige satin with tucked tulle and small col- ored feathers. Her shoes n d g l o v e s were of matching shade and her corsage was an orchid.

Mrs. Janes. mother of the

groom. wore a two piece satin and c re pe dress of emerald green. beige and brown cloche style hat. matching accessories. and her corsage was also an or-

1 . Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the White Hou se where a buffet supper was served. L. J. Holloway act- ed as master of ceremonies. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Baker. . Fir travelling the bride chose a cranberry red three piece suit with black accessories and a corsaige of white carnations. ut - of town guests w 9 re Mr. and Mrs. Percy Patrick. grandparents of the bride. Win- dsor. Ontario; Mrs. Robert Casement and children. Mary- Beth and Bobby. Detroit. Mich- igan: Carol-Ann Bing. Windsor. Ontario: Mr. and Mrs. Layton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stevenson. Win sloe. Pill: James Noseworthy and dauzli- l ter Uaren. Port Hawksbury. Nova Scotia. ‘ Mr. and M r s. .lanes taken up residence at Main Street. Curling. Mrs. .lanes is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Smith. Winsloe.; P l

I I

l

the.

look somewhat wistful at t then unplowed piece of stubble. to school.

"Yes. it's school again" observed. having come by. be- fore setting forth.

“Your lines have fallen in pleasant places" we said. “it is "I'd say by the sound of him" a privilege to go to school."

“Huh —-' A privilege‘ she says! A task. I'd call it!" he grinned. more or less teasingly. While in him. the farming has its charms. he. by and large. finds no fault with his school- days.

" ome. Mack. if you don't want to be late!" Alex called at the door. "And you too Peter. If you want a ride with us."

Peter grabbed his cap. Smit-

nd of him" t

ed. “I'd say by the sou via ast

MI? E

3’ (I

u

> is

e got. out on the wrong side f the

bedt ayl

Scampie. the dog — and what a big shaggy and knowing fol- low he is -— balls. with joyous barks. the return of the absent

remember. we wonder. how sa- tisfying it was. when as a little

.1 Florida grapefruit

hej

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Christmas Goodies Make The Season More Jolly

WE ARE suggesting this week several g 0 od ie s to site at

home that will be welcome Christmas gifts. They include candies. cookies. marmalade.

candied kumquats. Christmas loaves and pies. Happy Christ— mas gifting!

Measurements are level.

CITRUS MARMALADE l Florida orange

1 Florida tangerine

llé cups water

he tsp. baking soda

3 tbsp. lime or lemon juice 6 cups sugar . l2 til-01.1 bottle liquid fruit pec-

t

in Wash fruit. Remove orange. grapefruit and tangerine peels. in quarters with a sharp knife.t

iThin-slice peels. then cut aboutlcorating with Christmas seals.

1‘2" in length. Put in a 1% qt; saucepan. Add water and soda; to the peels. Bring to a boil: 00-. ver. Simmer 20 minutes. stir-‘ ring often. '

Dice fruit pulp: remove seeds- and cores. Add pulp and juiccl to cooking peels. Simmer. cov- ered. in minutes more.

Measure three cups of the pre- pared fruit into a large sauce-g pan; add the lime or lemoni juice. Stir ' the sugar: mixl well. Bring to full rolling boil‘ over high heat: boil hard one minute. stirring constantly. Re-I move from heat. Stir in pectin‘ immediately. Skim off foam . with a metal spoon. alternateiyl stirring and skimming for seven ' minutes. Pour into hot sterilized I ars or glasses and cover with melted paraffin. Makes 8 '6-oz ‘ I

rs.

t...

TOMORROW'S DINNER Pickled Beet Salad Chiffonade Broiled Veal Chops Lemon Quarters Macaroni and Cheese (homemade or canned) recn Beans Saute Lemon Chiffon Tartlels Or Sliced Oranges-Bananas

Coffee or Tea Milk .

LEMON. Cl-IIFFON TARTLETSI

1 tbsp. unflavored gelatin

to cup lemon juice

1 cup boiling water

1 cup sugar

1—16 tsp. salt

1 tbsp. flour

2 tbsp. cold water

3 e s

it baked individual tart shells.

Sweetened whipped cream stir gelatin into lemon juice.

Combine boiling water. sugar

and salt. Then stir in flour mix-

e smooth with cold water.

Cook-stir two minutes. Stir in

softened gelatin until dissolves.

Separate egg-s: beat yolks un-. til creamy: beat in gelatin mix- I ture. Return to low heat audit cook-stir one minute.

Whip egg whites st

in. Refrigerate about 30 minutes. months ago.

When beginning to slightly thick-.

en. fill tart shells with mixture. .Roman Refrigerate until firm. Just be-lnuns who said three priests and

ore serving spread with whip. one nun. killed in the last two weeks.

ped cream. Makes 6 or it tarts BCCOl‘dlllgi to size of tart pans.

THE CHEF SUGGESTS POPCORN BALLS '

A pleasant present for young-1 sters is a big box of popcornl balls. unknown to this Chef? while in France. but much ap-t preciated here in the US. Mad ame Allen suggests wrappin them when cold in Saran an

POPCORN BALLS 2 tbSp. melted butter 2 cups sugar 1-3 cup water

i t

11 tsp. vanilla or cinnamon ex- “positive”

2 qts. popped Corn 3

ombine butter. sugar and water: boil in mnldezrees. or 1 until a few drops harden at once t when dropped into very cold \va-it ter. Add vanilla: pour into pop-I

ped corn. and fast-stir until corn said insurgmfls puum 0”, his

Iis well coated. Cool slightlyw‘m‘, "HHS_ lightly butler the hands. and‘S form the corn into. balls Or. if

preferred. while still warm.

corn candy is desired. stir 2| tbsp. melted cooking chocolate

ed.

Holiday Party I Sponsored By I Avonlea WI 1

In spite of very stormy wea- ther there was a good attend-t once at the December meeting‘ of the Avoulea Women‘s lustitu-i ie at the home of Mrs. MacNeill., interesting

t t t

T including here from the northeast Congo town of Bunia atrocities by Congolese

th iff and fold jcaptu

tBourguignon ‘lwere not. ill treated at first but 1a

2 t a tof the nuns were violated and g‘one was shot and hled to death." de-jS :PREMIER RETURNS

dren about in and 14 years old also took part in the beatings.

, .onre :press the corn into an oiled pan: 13,0“;th said

cut in squares- If Chomlal“ POP“ The whites freed in Bunia re- duces to just over 500 the esti« « . , ‘ mated number still in areas cons lint" the SyruP- Pints“ as “"99" trolled by insurgents.

98 WERE KILLED The

deaths since

.e

98. with another 96 whites re- covering from wounds.

those killed and eight are be- llieved still in rebel territory.

Johmgiau and Dutch. Ie[.IIlPt‘e Thursday said about 60

and 200 government troops who figglfhymake it eXtremely un- rescued them set off Thursday Dr. William Howe (NDP- I I f WWII-9 "931‘! Hamilton Southl said he is war- .Bunia where other whites are‘ ried that some unethical firms iknown to be held. I might be making enough money ‘ Meanwhile. Gaston Somaliat. to Day the penalty and keep ‘Congolese rebel defence minis- “Em making and 59m“ I

Refugees At Leopoldville Recount Tales Of Atrocities

LEOPOLDVILLE tReutersl—Imore whites remain in Bunia. hree plane-loads of evacueesfi Most of the non-missionary 122 whites. arrived;ovacuee.s were Greek traders.‘ence in Khartoum. Sudan. There also was one wounded lforces controlled two-thirds of be made 5° Severe that.‘ 59” tales of white mercenary ‘ e Congo and his army was Md Offence “would .V‘Ytuellt insur.. Sister Elza said the columnumoving to liberate the remain- put a firm out 0‘ busmeu‘

'nts. ’ {of about 30 white mercenariesling third. including Leopoldville. Twenty Congolese soldiers ini . . Federal Registration Urged g‘“ mm“ ‘“ “‘° “"

ter. claimed at a press confer- dmgs- , . Mr. Hume said the fine could

with

he airlift showed signs of tor-l l When “it Snme 9315 cu}: gffbandi i tle thin it with vinegar Use vin- rnosessi. ey a een I ' ‘ red by insurgems four 1 egar to remove glue spots. too.

. C - c t ‘ The whites .includcd many: lothm: alga: 23:; genie}; Cathohc mm“ and yer for the association. told the With “It to prevent smoke “d

OTTAWA (CPt—- The Cana-l dian Pharmaceutical Manufar--}Commons food and dru com-‘ turers Association here mittee that a registration sys-. h , ‘ urged that drug firms be placed tem could contain penalties stiff twiggsm "gjatgciqrgrfe 0‘ ml“ l under some form of federal reg- enough to provide the kind of ‘ t M s f equf Si listration. control over drug firms that the tonzeetafiflgomofi gal °°c°a p “5 out a month ago 70 nuns and‘- 1‘. Strongly oppose“! the Sug' commm.“ K see mg I l I t

Igestion. put ore a Common He said there are grave legal When the TV channel d 1 a". committee ea rlie r, that th doubts as to whether the licens- gets blurred rub a white waxl be licensed. :ing of drug manufacturers. im’ crayon over, the numbers. Thisl