vs:-vnlnvasc-en:-a¢':7w«'t . . . v-*1a~'t"I\

ME. AND MRS. WELLINGTON A. MIRRAY

Baskets Oi ’Mums Adorn

Fredericton, N.

'_ A wedding of interest to Mar-

ihmers was solemnized at St !_’aul’s United C h u r c h. Fred- ericton. N.B.. uniting in mar-

raige Carolyn Ann. eldest dau- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W.‘ iscott. Fredericton. and Wei- lington Ackland. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy E. Mur- ray. Breadalbane. P.E.I. Bas- kets of chrysanthemiims form-' ed an effective background for She double ring ceremony. per-. ormed by Rev. Harold W. Hig- ins. uncle of the bride. assis- y Rev Alan Reynolds. mi- jiister of the church. ‘L: Mr.. . . L Blakney. organ-‘ llst for the occasion. accompan-I ‘Iliad Ronald Lawrence. who in n g “The Wedding Pray e r" receding the ceremony and. ‘The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden“ during the signing of the register. = To the hymn “How Firm a Foundation“ the bridal party entered the church. The bride,‘ iven in marriage by I

sleeves a n d

bow at the back neckline. He ri elbow-length illusion wasl. arranged in a houffant effect to a crown of tulle and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet. Of white carnations ‘ The bride was attended by her sisters. Wendy Hiscotl as Bald of honoi'. and Jill Hiscott as‘ flridesmaid. Little Karen Gib-p was flower girl. Tliey wore‘ identical floor - length taffeta‘ I own s. the hodiccs ha v i n g‘ ’ cap sleeve s, velvet sas h es.

the flower girl in coral. Then ior attendants wore sh o rt

1 I

. I

I I

tt#»....4./..., ~

I

NEWEST WRAP . Wraps in an instant to that flask, alim lines you love! Very 1 (any to fit — ideal for begin-I xi. Hldier front. low squares Cask are fashion news. I » Printed Pattern 47%: Misses‘ can it. 14, ta. is. 20. Size 1 saqoirasm yards 39 - inch fab-I

-I nrrr cams tso centai inl (no stamps, please) IOI'i rn. Ontario residents lllfl III. Print SIZE. NAME. AD- ! NUMBER. ADAMS.

ll e r . wore a floor - length: _ 1 , and her corsage w a s of p l mt]

' The brid New Brunsw

B., Church

circular veils falling from \ved-

ried noseg a _v s of ‘mums a nd roses in seasonal shades. The flower girl's headdress was coral velvet bow to match h e r frock and she carried a basket nosegay of 'nuims.

Lloyd Mulch. Hamilton. was groonisman and the u s h e r s were Robert Higgins. cousin of the bride. and Stephen Willis,l cousin of the groom. :

A reception was held in ser Memorial Hall following the ceremony. The mother of, the bride received with the wen;

Era-j

in: party wearing a royall than $36.00 worth of yarn for merits.

blue brocade sheath under a‘ matching sleeveless t hr e e -3, quarter length coat. She wore a‘ black feathered hat and black‘ accessories. Her corsage was pink sweetheart roses. I

The mother of the groom;

chose a two — piece dress oft were entertained at the manselsemed ‘Ilth a g°lng'a“'ay gm" on Jantiary 30. Study was enthtsizt. Mater TJ. and Mrs. Keefe

ash rose lace and matching‘. maribou hat. She wore rose and cinnamon brown accessor i e s

sweetheart roses and white.» chrysanthemums.

The bridal bouquets and tall; white tapers in crystal candel-I abra flanked the wedding cake‘ on the bride's table. The indivi- dual tables for the guests were centered with bud vases con- taining ‘mums.

Eleanor Murray. RN. sisl er. the farming“ one who observesl themselves a ranch away

of the groom. and Mrs. Donald} Ross. aunt of the bride. presidedi over the tea table. Marilyn‘ Wilson and Susan Quigley ser—I ved the bridal party. Other‘: servers were Margaret Plume. (‘amrose Burdon. Carol Mac—I Bain. Sharon Galbraith. Ger-§

fer MacLeod. Lin d a Higgins,

guest book. The toast to the bride w a s . proposed by Rev. Harold Hig- gins and responded to b_v the groom. Telegrams of

For travelling the bride wore.

oi I . cranberry shade. black patent] accessories. and a hat of blackl brushed felt with cranberr ‘ feather trim. She carried a miiskrat jacket. gift of the. groom. Her Corsage was pepper-I mint - stick carnations. is a graduate ofi ick Teachers’ (‘oi-I lege and is attending the Uni-} versity of New Brunswick. The. groom graduated from’ Princ I of Wales College and has atten- ded UNB. He is an engineering assistant with the ew Bruns- wick Electric Power Commis- sion. V

After a honeym n on in Nova] Scotia and P.E.I. the couple returned to Fredericton. where they are residing at 167 Neill Street.

Guests were present Halifax. Moncton. New gow. Boston. Guelph. Hamilton.§ and various parts of P.E.I.

from G

:7 W I

New Institute is Organized At Brudenell

M r s . Johnnie M a c Phee. Brudenell, was hostess to 11 women of that district who are organizing a branch of e Women's Institute.

They were assisted by Ther- esa Macbeod of the depart- ment of agriculture. Meetings aretobeheld on the second Tuesday of each montii_ begin- ning Feb. II at the home oft Mrs. Mack Nicholson. I

Tbt hope not an increased; membership was expressed. Of- ficers elected were. presid en t. Mm. Penna Sanderson: vice-t

president. M r 1:. James Mac- Lean. and secretary. Mrs. .lohn- nie MacPhee.

A question period was

fol- lowed by refreshments. I

“ 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 6, 1964.

QWZWZ

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8500

I Grace Cantelo. who today train recently for Vancouver. iweds Edgar Blackett at Dundas B.C.. where they will vacation :United Church. was recently with their brother. Spencer Ste- honored at a pre-nuptial shower wart. Enroute home they will lat the home of Mr, and Mrs. visit another broither. Neil in Chester Blackett. ’ . Sask., and their sister, ifs were opened by Mrs. Robert Smith. Cyril Mooney and verses read Sask. by Violet and Ronaida Banks. I uffet refreshments werel S.Vfln€.\' 5l9W8l‘l I355 Wlufnfid served by the hostess assisted I0 Ottawa all?!‘ Spefldlllg the ;by 31,-5_ (;1ad_\.s Banks. past few months at the home of ‘his brother. Bruce Stewart of Mrs Dannie .\lacInnis I andlfligll Bank- three children of Ottawa have, . .- arrived in Murray River to \'is-.' A5UC"955l"l ham “Id 5°3ll°Pl ‘it with her parents. Mr. andjsupper was sponsored by the United Church

f\Irs. Archie MacLean. Murray River , 1 W 0 m e it recently. in the I Mrs. .lohn Aubertin and Dan .‘C I1 U I‘ 0 ll b359m°“l- P'1'°°°°d5

White. London. Ont.. have re-l:5°h00l- Iturned to their homes after at-: tending the funeral of their fa-I ther. William A. White. Rollo

. I

Selkirk Women's Institute laid ' plans at the January meeting for a series of card parties. Pro-

Plenty, I

Iwhite of Montreal. and B ill ‘W91’? In ald Of the 5 U n d 3)’ v~

'3 in many an

Bay West. Mamie Stewart and Lillian fle_\\;t3_i‘E Breadalbane. left by Relief Proiecis Sponsored By lS’side UCW More titan 750 lbs. of new and

used clothing has been shipped by the Sharpe Unit of Summer-

. ding ring hcaddresses and car-I Sldels Trmlty Unlled Church

Women. for overseas relief. A donation of $25.00 was made for blankets for Algerian refugees, and needy local families were also cared for.

hese announcements were made at their Jan. 16 meeting in the church parlor conduct e d by th 9 new president. Mr s . Clara Bell. Scripture from John was read by Mrs. Ma ry

I Marks. Mrs. John Ireland w as.‘

in charge of the study on "Mir- acles."

It was reported that 290 yards of sewing material and more knitted articles has been pur- chased. Several cash donations were received for relief.

Plans were made for

a tur-

I key supper in Epworth Hall on ‘cl ‘

I‘ 1. 15. ‘Members of the Sharpe Unit

tied “What Is Man.‘

ELLEN’S DIARY

A Quiet Rural Reirecii

The Ambition

"It looks like a busy life -

it only from a side - line of sel- ling. commented today...

“Come in where it's warm" James had said. ushering him in to the kitchen.

“It jiisl happens that I have to be at the stable a while" he explained." It may be only for

few minutes. t h o ii g h we .nevcr know! Our other farmer

I cousin of the bride. carried the happens to be away, He went

3 in the road to another fa rm to put out feed for~the sheep there... Well. as I say. you can chat with the wife. and I'll be in as soon

(.nnm.a_jl can. It's “he nodded." a cow, _ ‘ iulations were read by the best ."“5- _3 “_¢‘_“' (‘all 3l'I‘|\’|l'|E- afldi "Ice slum-V “me call“ 5 we find it s always best to be

there. “Ycs" we agreed, "farm-

ni ing is a busy life. And one of its

endearing points is that 11 is so

busy it leaves fo‘ks little time "’"‘d

to... what did the poet call it?

ermine‘ " we chuckled

“I imagine it is something onel G°°‘l ‘ “I3”

could easily become absorbed

in." But. he shook his head. “I1

wouldn't I Ike the long hours! And then too. being so far away from everything. as so in a ny farms are. it must have its lone- ly spells. No neighbours near. inst.ance. and would suppose few comrnu n ity interests. or pastimes. like s orts."

. ha" we said. "y o u should plan to stay on a f a r m in your holidays! You certainly wouldn't {in d the life ei I h e 1' lonely or empty of other inter-

ests. If one is busy. he is neve r P1

lonely! And as for outside inte- rests -— you name them. we can have them! Either in the country or —— for with cars distan c e it m dwel-

he said. “I guess I don't know much about it."

“It's a nice life" we said. "If having things of o n e ' s o w it makes for security and content. you have them on a farm. o r instance. if you plant a tree. it's yours to watch grow. The fields are yours. You tend your ow In stock. Y o u walk your ow n paths. And home being h ome.

1 mother and daughter banquet for

‘cceds are to be used to improve tthe scltool rooms.

. Films were shown by Rev. ‘Charles Gallant. which were ta- gken during his trip to Europe last year. Refreshments w e r e served.

I

Dr. Gupta a native of In-I idia. who is employed at the Do- Iminion Experimental F a r m, (was guest speaker at the Park Royal United Church women's

January meeting. . Tying in as it did with the cur-

‘rent study of India. Dr. Gupta's I

account of religious beliefs and‘

customs in his native land wasl

SINGINGIINIDIAN PRINCESS

Princess Alanis O‘Bomsawin performances to help preserve

of the Abenaki Indian nation sings her people's folk songs

their native culture. The Aben-

‘of unusual interest to those pre- I and tel I s their tales in public akis formerly lived in the Ne w

I

‘it...

England states before moving‘ to the Odanac reserve near‘

gsent. I Dr. G-upta was accompanied‘ b_v his wife wearing her colorful Isari. Later Dr. Gupta was inter- iviewed informally by Rev. J.H. tTye and Mrs. Gupta by Mrs. .‘Tye. Questions from the floor were also answered.

The meeting was chaired by Ithe newly elected president. IM yes

I Group 6 lead the devotional‘ Iperiod and also served refresh-«

; Mrs. A.V. Trcdenlck. wing Rice and Mrs.

‘kins were co-hostesses at after- Inoon tea recently at the form er's home. uest of honor was: ‘,Mrs. James Keefe who was pre-

Mrs. ir- . em

tare moving to Edmonton.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

THE PIQUANT flavor many of the meats. poultry and fish served in Europe and the Near and Middle East. is based on the use of marinadcs. which

pickling liquids poured over tliel foods in advance of cooking for an hour or so, or even overnight or longer.

The food must be kept cover-

t ed. refrigerated, and turned over‘ and 12 tablespoon . or stirred at least twice accord-1 for 2 cups. Then combine 1 tab- I ing to the size of the pieces. The! lespoon cornstarch with 1 table-

of‘

filllcasure liquid.

I Marinoiding The Meat Is PICl(lISl'i Siiuciiion

Keep warm. Serve with gravy made as follows:

Marinated Gravy: Strain lamb drippings and refrigerate in freezing compartment 15 minut-

I are really mild herb - seasoned. es or until fat rises to surface

and can be removed. preferably with aid of twists of paper tow- eling.

Add 1% table- spoon fine- grated orange peel lemon juice

imarinade seasonings add inter-f spoon cold water and stir into

Oi Many

lcomniences t.o flow In. they get. o f f‘ from the scenes and sounds of the busy world. And retired business men. and those from the professions. particula rly h ose country - born buy

home with a piece of land. per- haps only to manage it ltelp. to find. after the strenuous years. peace and quiet. and" we grinned. “grow their own roses there!"

“Fortune fav 0 r e d us this time“ James smiled. coming in later to wash up at sink. “Everything went accord i n g to nature. And we have another

a e .-. B‘

‘then — what was it we were going to discuss?" he question- ed the visitor. coming to s e at. himself in the old armchair. And Ithe day is now about "p ast over“ — a pleasant d a y , for the folks of this farm.

Diary -—

Until tomorrow -

i'Bcinquet Is Held

esting flavor: the mild vinegar or other acids used help to ten- derize the meat. The following California. recipe for lamb is a graphic ex-}‘ ample of the enticing flavor of marinated footis. Measurements level; recipes or 6 to ii

ROAST MARINATED LAMB ROLL (On Rotisserie or 0ven- Roast as usuall One 6 lb. leg of latiib. boned, rolled and tied “J: cup fresh lemon juice 34 cup salad oil 1 section garlic. (‘I‘U.\llPf‘l I teaspoon powdered onion 1 teaspoon salt "2 teaspoon black pepper 1 te a s p o o n crushed tarrag- on leaves

Place lamb in large bowl marinate as follows:

(‘ombine and stir in remain- ing ingredients. Refrigerate for one hour. Turn and refrigerate another hour.

Drain lamb. Reserve marin- ade. Secure lamb on rotisserie; spit according to mannfactur-. er's directions, or place on rack‘ in roasting pan. Roast approx-I imately 26 minutes per pound,‘ or to 180 degrees by a meat ther- momctcr.

aste generously with brush every 15 minutes with reserved marinade.

[0

At Kensingion

On W e d it e sday evening a the CGIT. their mothers nd invited guests was held in th is United Church Assembly Room, Kcnsington.

Supper wa s served by the Summerside road and the Char- lottetown road units of the UCW to approximately 60 peo-

e. The CGIT president. Kathleen Walker. acted as toastmistress. The toast to the Church was proposed by Barbara Millar. and the Rev. u rray responded: to the CGIT move- ment. Myrtis Picketts. Mrs. Marven Clark responding; to the mothers, Shirley Mac ay. Mrs. Keith Kennedy respond- ll.

.. 3

Supper was followed by singsong led by Betty MacFad- yen and Marjorie Paynter.

The program consisted of a seminar on v ations which proved most interesting. The

lamb liquid. Cook-stir u n t i I boiling: simmer 2 minutes. Note: Rolled. boned shoulder of lamb. instead of leg of lainb,l may be used if desired. Be sure to trim off as much fat as pos-I sible. I

'I‘0l\IORROW'S DINNER FORI GYESTS

Hot Tomato Bouillon (‘heese Stick Roast Marinated Lamb Roll 3

with Gravy Green P e a s with Little Onions Buttered R‘ Cranberry Fruit Mold Steamed Fig Pudding Hard Sauce 'Previously columnedi I Coffee

CHEESE STICKS (Suddenly High-Style Again) 2 cups sifted r '2 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon baking powder 1 2-3 cup shortening ‘ "2 cup line-grated sharp Ched-

dar cheese 1 cm: yolk

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD THREE

speakers were introduced by Valerie MacEwen. They were Chrissy MacLeod. a lab. tech- nician at the Prince C ou nty Hospital; Irene Mountain. tea- cher of borne economics at Sum- merside High School; Mrs. Gab- riel Chassion, Summerside Ele- mentary Scbool music teacher; Roscoe Pendlelon. Ken- sin on, a registered nurse: Phyllis Millar. a bank stenc- grapher in Summerside: Mrs. Duncan Picketts. a school teacher at Freetown: Mrs. L.M. Murray who spoke on c h u rch vocations in Canada: Mrs. A.S. MacKay who spoke on church vocations overseas: and Mrs. Robert Carruthers. speaking as a mother an homemaker. Each speaker gave some

dinner. ‘Minced fresh parsley is

Sorel, Que. ICP Pliotoi I 4 tablespoons cold water Paprika

Sift dry ingredients together. Add shortening and chop in with pastry blender until mix- tiire looks like coarse meal.

Add cheese. then egg .\'olk. slightly beaten and mixed with water.

Mix with knife tintil dough cleans bowl of flour. If neces- sary. add few drops more water, as little as possible.

On slightly floured surface. roll tl0Il,‘2'.i scant 14-inch thick. Cut in very narrow finger length strips. Dust with paprika. Bake

‘ anyone there

MARY HAWORTH

Of ’Life Minus

Dear Mary Hatwo . ease print this in reply to iheieoerl signed "S.L.." from the disillus- ioned divorcee who took It upon herself to advise a dissattisfied

‘e (signed E.Gi as follows: “Don't for a moment consider

div . _ You would be rendering

choice i-s not always the wife‘: to make.

A man can secure a divorce. and not just in Mexico or Reno Even if he doesn't secure the actual decree. he by walk-In»g out. In

a

tilting besides make allowances and remind herself of

vows. As for S.L.'s melodramatic

_ I've lived alone for 2 ears. A ' consider that the hellish nightmare years of my experience were those of my marriage. » was with my divorce that my wontihwhile life began. Sincerely. C

Dear Mary I-Iaworth: I am divorcee. 52. oonsid attrac- tive with a nice P€l‘50na‘3'lty- At present I am living alone.

Unable to work. I am manag- mg on a limited income.

I would like to meet a man around my age. as I am quit? lonely and ' companion- shi .

I go to ohuroh but don't meet who isn't married or too young for me.

Are there any clubs in the national capital area where per- sons in my situation may make new friends and acquaintances? I wo be most gtr teifu‘. f you-r recommendatioiis.

FRESH ROASTIN G

in hot oven 400 degrees F.. from 10 to 12 minutes. Do not over- bake. Serve cold. biil fresh bak- ed

Food News From The Chef

A new canned condensed cream of potato soup. just the market, is a velvely- smootn puree of tender diced potatoes.

P. E. I. DELICIOUS

".l’l3I§‘

29°

SUGAR

cream and butter. delicately

seasoned with onion and spices. EEM It's a substantial soup foryoun coupon luncheon. supper. or as the first GET NEW

OMO FREE

11 otherwise I I g ht

a tasty addition.

facts about her own profession.

a and some idea of the require-=

meals of each.

Valerie MacEwen thanked the speakers and the meeti n g was closed with the singing of

aps"

tor

a part and parcel of one's exis- tence and being, they do feel warmer underfoot. than. let’: say any ‘alien’ aoil."

"It's strange too. now that I of it" he smiled "but just the other day I heard one be chaps in the office — one of the higher-ups. it was — -—say. ‘No. I'm not buying a new car th i I spring! I'm saving up to buy a farm. Oh. no great ranch. but just a bit of land that I can cad my own. To grow a garden and maybe some crop. and keep a horse and a cow‘ ".

"Naturally" we said. “Isn't, that the first thing even the movivfoik do? Once the money

on -3'. = I‘

MONTREAL knows ! e

or your have space in one

ALI-tsmslm

MONTR and plumbers are less

I: If

bury iii the time

at your neighbou

[glad to discuss a low-‘coat Bank

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

liy Ilirli ii a Iltt rtt

built rlgh a svsmsnt Loan. carpenters, electricians this “off” season . . . so now is to start your I!0bl‘|’l.en;IP°ff0\‘t'!!‘l{llefl§.pn!'ktI‘l'eel.

What

. February 0- every mothes Children can be “wild Indiana" when rs by bad weather. The ideal‘ solu-

vs

room! (They're rent borne entertaining. too!) I you the cellar or attic you can hlve t away

See the people y . . . they_ will be ot Montreal H.I.L. with you

A Fm nan.

FRANK ZAKEM Married Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Commerce First class teacher's qualification

0 Taught at P.W.C. and O Ten years bus

8.D.U.~

experh. one

Q on board of directors at CMIIA and the Boy Scout Association

IF‘ YOU BELIEVE IN GOOD GOVERNMENT AND

l'I'Y‘I'OPROVIDllT

See the new addition of 20,000 Kilowolis

Ladies are advised to wear flab-lioolad shoes. lay: and girls under 16 must be accompanied by adult.

MARITIME ELECTRIC

ANNOUNCING

y“OPEN HOUSE"

for all of our customers at the Charlottetown Steam Electric Power Plant

Corner of Cumberland and sydnoy Struts WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th

‘I pm. to 6 pm.

of Roddy-Power.

YOUR VOTE WOULD . 0 0 __ IE APPRECIATE!) Q """ L‘ #m

can force heir (1.

u to groups as Parents 9" ners lot‘ if there is a chapter nearby), which operative under responsitye

Divorcee Denies’ Theory

Men’

Dear ll'.R.: ‘me YMCA in the nation’s capital runs a well. planned social program to ,-

Lectutres, trips and dances all.-

a popular features

“Lots of iiun. in great variet:_v,'l says the Y director. The Y also k

- ee-pa tabs on what goes on elsewhere in town, to meet the social needs of per.

sons who need help in finding i nds

e . Thus the Y may be able to introduce yo such other without Part, vorceea Anonymous;

auspices. to promote reputable

fellow-sthip amongst lonely re fugees from marriages ended by death or divorce.

Mary I-Iawortth counsels thi-.

ough her column, not by mail or persontal interview. Write her in care of (The Guardian).

_______....__..______

Household Hints

Ordinary rubbing alcohol is helpful in clea nin g records. Wipe it on with a piece of ure- thane foam to remove all the dust. dirt and fingerprints.

iiitiin WRIGHT

0 "V

shoes

10 1.6 STEAKETTIIS 590

SEE OUR LUCKY DOLLAR‘ AD FOR MORE

SPECIAI£