8 The Gmflhn, Chnflottetown, Wed. Dec. 12. 1962.
Vatican Council's First
Pliasa
Called One Of Crystalization
By BENNET M. BOLTON Catholicism in the 20th century. VATICAN CITY (APl—“This Many bishops have put them- has been a period of crystaliza- i selves into the two mainsti'eams tion." said an American bishop by their personal approaches to as the Roman Catholic ecumen- lthe job. Ichal council ended its first:PREFER OLD WAYS p ase. I rsons close to the council “call them What you WIH- the here describe as conservatives two 919mm}? now know Where rthose prelates who want little they Stand- lchange. who prefer the old Progressive and conservativetways and what they consider are the labels most generally 1 the safe paths. who tend to re- applied to the two orces—lsist departures from the norms forces that have been at worklof centuries. the last eight weeks among the The progressives are seen as 2.200 council fathers of the his-Whose who favor new and broad
toric gathering here answers to old problems. the Pope John set the council's‘widest degree of reform con- tone when he called the world- sistent with both unchanging
wide assembly of Roman Catho- ldoctrine and the modern mood
lic_ bishops and gave as their‘of doing everything possible to‘
prime task an “aggiornamento” .bring all Christianity closer to —a bringing up to date of the reunion.
u
n‘1nnfl‘a~
MAKE MAURICE MILL " LTD.
YOUR GIFT STORE FOR MEN
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Summerside
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particular matter.
.-\ Jesuit biblical scholar fa~ miliar with the issues before the council has commented:
“These differences of ap- proach exist not only in every church but also in every field of human affairs. This is the old story of administrators versus intellectuals. There are alwa those who want to church ahead and those who don‘t want the boat rocked."
FORCE NEW IMAGE
The leaders of the progressive group have shown themselves hierarchy of northern Europe. The “Transalpini.” or “ forced a new image of Catholicism in Germany. A u st r i a. llolland, France a nd Belgium while tiiose nations were resurrecting themselves materially from the
’1 1i
ashes of world war. They have.
carried that spirit with them into the council. Observers here identify the
Vatican cui'ia. the several hun- dred prelates based in Rome to handle the day by day ad- ministration of the church. with the conservative element. TIIPII“ staunchest allies are said to be many of the older bishops and
hvcardiiials from a number of ' inations.
Hundreds of bishops presum- ably belong to neither side. but‘ support one group or the otlier.. depending on their views on a
i. I
:AMERA GIFTS
Gifts for Him
j 12 t016 lbs.—~---5 to 6 hours.
1 speakers.
‘greatest use
Helpful Recipes For Holiday Meal
Islanders. like people every-r
where have varied tastes when
it comes to stuffing for the cho- sen bird. Some like plain stuf-i fiiig. while others like it accent- ed with a distinct flavour. Fea- tured here are a variety of re-. cipcs fo r stut'fing th e holiday!
bird. POULTRY ROASTING CHART. (oven temperature 325 degrees) ‘ Turkey rready-to-coo i 6 to 8 lbs —- 334 to 4':- hours. i 8 to 12 lbs —— 4 to 5 hours. l l 16 to 20 lbs -— 6 to 714.: hours. i 20 to 24 lbs —— 7‘-'.» to 9 hours. I Chicken l 4 to 5 lbs — 2': to 3 hours. l Over 5 lbs —- 3 to 4 hours. i
DucklinE
4 to 6 lbs —— 1‘: hours to 2
hours. .
TURKEYS IN ALUMINIUM l FOIL
l
(oven temperature 450 degrees)‘
0 9 lb 2‘4 to 2‘2 hours.i
10 to 13 lbs — 23.: to 3 hours.. 14 to 17 lbs — It to 3'1 hours. 18 to 21 lbs -— 3‘4 to 3’: hours. 22 to 25 lbs —— 3‘2 to 334 hours.
Browning — 20 minutes be-i fore end of roasting time. open and fold back aluminum.
foil. Spoon juices in bottom of‘ foil oicr turkey and let brown. 1 swoon STUFFING ‘ One-half cup minced onion l
Council sessions in St. Peter's I Basilica have been closed af-I airs and the words that bishops. spoke on the council floor have ‘ been kept secret
But from attitudes reflectedi in the official daily communI-l ques and from the lists of dailyl the progressive and conservative arguments have shown hr g in uc of the debating of the first ses- sion.
During examination of a thesis on liturgy. or public worg ship. progressives favored the; em lan-l guages in the Latin mass andf the widest application of regionl
the
:r
‘customs to the fixed forms ofi
the liturgy in mission lands.
lev
One-half cup butter or mar- garine (melted)
12 cups day~old bread crumbs or 3 packages (8 oz. each) bread stuffing
One-half cup minced celery
Two tablespoons minced par- scly
Three teaspoons salt tapproxl
Two teaspoons sage‘tor more if you preferl
One half teaspoon pepper
One and one-half cups stock
Cook onion in the butter in a saucepan over low heat until yellow. Pour this over the com- bined bread crumbs. celery. parsley. and seasonings in large bowl. Toss lightly. Sprin- kle with enough stock to mois- ten slightly: stuff the turkey (15 lbs dressedl it should be only 94 full.
POTATO STUFFING Eight cups unseasoned mash- ed potatoes One egg (unbeaten) Four cups dry bread crumbs One-half cup butter or fat One-fourth cup minced pars-
y Onc-half cup chopped onion Two teaspoons salt One-fourth teaspoon pepper Two teaspoons poultry season- ing 1 Two cups hot water Combine potatoes 7 Add the bread crumbs and but-
and egg. l
2.12.225.portraits:grlAs Festive Season Approaches
ough for 12 pound turkey. APPLE STUFFING ‘ Eight cups cubed bread (crusts removedi One-half cup butter One teaspoon thyme. One-half teaspoon sage Two teaspoons salt One teaspoon pepper I One bay leaf tcrumbedl Onc cup diced celery One-half cup minced onion One tablespoon minced pars-
Two cups diced apple (tart) (peeledl
Combine blcnd thoroughly. 12 lb. turkey)
all ingredients and (enough for
KODAK
$9.00
and up
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O CHINA O NAPKINS O BOOKS
O CHRISTMAS CARDS
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CHRISTMAS CARDS choose 1
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Some 30 years ago Santa Claus started coming early to Sum- merside. and every succeeding year has brought delight to the thousands of children. and sit!- nalled the real start of the Christmas season.
Sarita has had many fascinat- ing methods of arrival In town. Parents of today will have child- hood recollections of his arrival by reindeer. and of his descent through a large “chimney” to Toyland.
Others will recall his arrival at Summerside by train. and the excitement of meeting him at the CNR station. Children of today will remember other arri- vals of Santa: once on an RCN ship. and other times by air. be- ing met as he stepped off the plane at the RCAF Station. EXCITED AIR
Each arrival of Santa Claus sparks an air of excitement and produces a magical expression of delight on the faces of th . children who are on hand to wel- come him caci year.
the past two. led by the
SUMMERSIDE BRIGHTENS UP ITS
.‘ The Patriot The past few years have fea-|d0\v Contest.“ has sparked tured a Santa Claus Parade. and in
. 3..
‘ 1x“ :
WELCOMING
RCAF band. costumed charac- ters depicting some of the bet- ter known fairy tale personali- ties. have preceded Santa along the parade route and provided even more excitement and inter- est to the event.
Two other features of the heli- day season are fast rivalling Santa‘s arrival as accepted sea- sonal activities. These are the addition of the now well-known "Santa Claus Lane." and “Christmas Window Contest." sponsored by The Evening Pat-
0-. 3‘ Q
’1 .— 0
“Santa Claus Lane.‘ success- ful through the participation and co-operation of the Summerside Town Council. retail merchants icommittee of the Board of Trade. land business firms and offices. ’transforms the main business area into a gaily lighted. tree- decorated driveway. which this year has added several blocks to the former sections decorat-
e ed in this ma
nner. SPARKED INTEREST “Christmas Win-
increasing interest in the appear- ance of store windows. and
«it gm ....
merchants are giving more at- tention each year to this part of their business establishments. Citizens are similarly paying more attention to the merchan- dise displayed in windows and are more appreciative of the va- riety of merchandise that can be purchased right in Sum- merside.
Santa Claus Lane begins with the town of Summerside secur- ing a large number of small Christmas trees which are at- tached in pairs to poles, secured to parking meters. own follows this by running specially installed power lines along the street a short distance above the Christmas trees.
Then the merchants and offic- es are requested to provide Christmas tree lights and install them on the trees directly in front of their places of busi- ness. .
TREES SHINING
When this is done members of the Summerside electric light department provide a free elec-
" trical hook-up and free power to
O N OVELTIES
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. Every Week Till Christmas
TO LUCKY. SHOPPERS AT GAUD‘ET’S SAVE-EASY. .. .
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Summerside
’EK‘SKK’CK
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We mrry n large assortment of Brush, Comb and
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce that we have added n complete service for domestic and com- mercial refrigerators in addition to auto- matic washers and dryers as well as
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Mirror Sets at prices to suit all.
Also we carry one of the largest apartments of
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the electric lights in the trees. This year. Dave Miller. chair- man of the retail merchants
committee responsible for getg
ting these trees decorated. has done a marvellous job. and there is not a tree that doesn‘t “shine brightly" at night, giving most beautiful effect as motor- Ists or pedestrians travel along the streets and sidewalks. Complimentlng and even over- powering this however, are the store windows which are identi- fied with the theme. the splen-
dor. the attractiveness. of Chris- 1
as. This is the time of year when store windows present the most collective displays of merchan- dise. in settings that have the strongest possible appeal for shoppers. for it is at this time that more shopping is done than in any comparative period of the whole ear. VARIETY OF ITEMS
One of the most interesting
SIGN FOR YULE SHOPPERS
Yuletide Spirit Prevails In S'side
parts of Christmas shopping is the opportunity it affords for a most intensive observation of the variety of items that are available.
This is the one time of the year that almost everyone he- comes conscious of the choice of items that are available. from can openers to appliances.
This variety extends through hundreds of items. A visit Summerside stores also re- veals scores of gleaming new items of interest to youngsters, such as sleighs. skates. winter sporting equipment. peddle-pr» wered toys and tricycles. elec- tric trains. and hobby equipment 0 all 'ds.
Families these days have many opportunities for relaxing enjoyment. but “window shop- ping" at night has become in- creasingly more popular. and greater numbers of families are seen each year. strolling along the sidewalks in the evenings in- specting the interesting window displays. or driving through the streets to view and admire the lovely windows. street decora- tions. and residential areas. all of which are colorfully lighted throughout this holiday period.
MISCOUCHE
The Miscouche convent Alumc nae held their annual meeting on Sunday in the Convent audi- torium. Guest speaker for the occasion was Vibert Rosemav a senior student at St. Du stan's University. . may is from Geoogetown. Bri sh Guiana. South America.
Tom DesRoches of Miseouchd. who passed away at his home on Thursday, was buried Mon- day morning from St. John the Baptist Church. Interment wal in the church cemetery.
Ernest Gaudet. who is in the Canadian Army and stationed at Camp Borden. Ont.. ls spend- ing his leave in Misc'ouclie with his parents. Mr. and
l
Mrs. Reggie Gaudet.
Mr. on Mrs. Josepha th‘li- ard of Mont Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Gaudet of St. Nicholas were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poirier.
Clarence Gallant and Basil Swicker of Miscouche attended a leaders training program nn Boy Scouts on Saturday. This program took place at the Et- perimental Farm.
Wilfred Gaudet. who is in the Canadian Army. is spending some time in Miscouche with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maur- Ice Gaudet.
An Acadian Society meetian was held on Sunday at the home
and J e r r y Gallant were delegates from Miscouche who attended the semi-annual me - ing of the Provincial Home and School Association in March. rmand DesRoches and VI- bert Rosemay. St. Dunstan's students were guests of M r. and Mrs. Tilmon s. Desfioches over the weeken .
Parents of several of the air
cadets from Miscouche attend- I e promotion parade which
was held at RCAF station Mon-
day evening. Jackie Arsenaiilt
and Ian Bernard were two
the boys from Miscouche who
received promotions.
Victor McDonald of Charlotte- town was a visitor to Mlscouche Wednesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gal- lant of Rustlco. Francis Dmicet- te and Annie Gallant of Charlot- tetown were recent visitors in Miscouche at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary DeaRocheB n
l l
FOLEYEM DR GS it.
We Deliver
BEAR-PROOF I.le Bear-proof lids on garhaze one In the Yellowstone Na- tional Park In 1962 defied all ef-
fort: of nguIIes to remove lthem. . PRAI MOVIE
LONDON (Cpl—Mm critics
’l‘lleldny g praise
The Daily Sketch sum! 82 “This painfully sen- W - nerved and beauti-