The marriage was solemnized at the wheatley River United Church of Jean Elaine Gloria. eldest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chandler. Wheatley River. and Sterling Earle. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Macliae. Green- Vale. -

The double ring ceremony was Performed by Rev. C.R.. Mouse. assisted by Rev. Howard Christie.

The organist was Mrs. Philip Miheson and her daughter Mar- garet was soloist. The selections were "The Wedding Prayer" pre- vioua' to the ceremony. and "Oh Perfect Love," while the register was being signed.

The church was tastefully decora- ted with tall baskets of white and mauve lilacs. also a huge basket of peonys. The guest pews were marked with tiny bouquets of white and mauve rocket.

'nie bride. who was HIV?" in mill" rlage by her father. was radiant in a ballerina length gown of white nylon net over satin. a tight fitted bodice. and a full skirt with panels of inserted lace. The lace bolero had long pointed sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. A coronet of tiny pearls held in place her veil of embroidered net. She carried a bouquet of red Sweetheart roses with white satin streamers. She wore a blue rhinestone "lace and ear-rings gift of the groom.

Miss Alma Chandler. sister of the bride. was maid of honour. She wore a ballerina length blue nylon not over aatin. Her maichlnit head- dress was of blue flowers. She also wore blue nylon mitts. Her nose- gay was of yellow and white mums.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Wil- liam Moose, sister of the rrrncm. and Mrs. Reginald MacRae's sister in-law of the groom. Mrs. Moase wore a ballerina lenitih yell”-W ny- lon net over satin. with matching headdress and mitts. Hcr nnscgay was of mauve mums.

Mrs. Mackaeis RWV" W" "'""'V9 nylon net ever satin. bailcrina length. with floral headdress and mitts to match. Hcr noseqov was of while mums.

The best man was Rexzinnld lilac- Rae. brother of the groom. The ushcrl were Emerson Mar-line. musln of the room. ar-1 -Vnckic Chandler. brother 0' the bride-

Th. in-1de'-. mnll.-r wore navy my wing. with white account-lcs

Newspaperwornnn See: The World

OTTAWA (CPI - Gwen Pcck'sl footsteps trail around" the worldi am my uyg they will end back where they an-in Australia. .

The at-year-od newspa, wo-I man stopped in Ottawa during at cross-Canada tpnl. HI Wu” '9. South America.

In a couple of years. her travels - will end in "the place I like best. p she told a reporter.

She has covered many miles in, the Ii years of her Journalistic? one", she now works for the. women's news service of the North American newspaper alliance: with headquarters in New York.

A native of Sydney. New South' Wales. the carved three years with Anllnu-alla'a land army and then- begaa her "cadatshlp"-a four- program for cub re- in-ins wbic combines university. studies and practical newspaper

for

a Sydney

Wed in Whealley River" Will Live In Greenvale

and a corsage of pink carnationa. The 8room's mother wore navy with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink (arnatlons.

The bride's gifts to her brides- maid-L Orzanist and soloist was Jewellery and to the groom a trav- el”!!! case. The groom's gift to his attendants were tie clip and cuff links. 0

The Wedding reception was held at Shining Water's Lodge, Caven- dish. The bride's table was center- ed with a three tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was cut in trad- itional manner. Eighty guests ' ere present and Miss Marilyn Sellar was in charge of the guest book.

The Misses Eilccn Median and Mary Hunter opened and display- ed the many beautiful and useful gifts. Rev. C.R. Mouse proposed the toast to the bride. to which the groom fittingly responded.

Following the reception the ban- py couple left on I honeymoon trip by motor to Toronto and Niagara Falls. The bride's going away at- tire was a mauve dress with yel- low coat and hat. and while ac- cessorics.

They are residing in Greenvalc where the groom is a successful young farmer and the bride is con- tinuing her work ln the teaching proieaafon.

Previous to her marriage the bride was given a shower hv her friends and neighbours. in the com- munity hall at Wheatley Rli'('”. -.-n W:-rlliv--tiny cw-mug. June )a.tl-.

The hall was tastefully decorated in pinl. and white. by friends of the bl'l(l9. this made a pleasing ha('kg.1rlln'l for the presentation of runny beautiful and useful gifts. also a ITIFLZO sum of money. '

The bride was escorted to the prettily decorated seitt of honour by Miss Margaret Mstbeson. after which little Lorna Ling presented the beautiful bouquet.

'g'I.rIIvn Snjlar. Eileen Macliae. Dontia Ling. Edith Rockham and Margaret Matheson opened tbe gifts and arranged them on the the accompanying verses and good table and Miss Isabel Woolncr read wishes.

Jean. in a few well-choscn words thanked one and all and invited all to come to see her in her new home. "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" was sung. The remainder

MR. AND MR8. STERLING nanuc Mamas:

of the evening was spent in music and dancing. music was aupplied by record: on the Junior Farmer's record player. ,

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. Presentations were also made to Jean and Sterling by the New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmer's Group. Presbyterian Y. P.U. and United Church Y.P.U.

MONTAGUE W.I.

'l'he September meetmit oi the Montague women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Nicholson. with the president, Mrs. Ad. MseLure presiding.

The meeting was opened with the Mary Stewart Collect repeat- ed in unison. There were 12 mem- bers present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Nicholson. and approved as read. Con ” ce included a letter of appreciat ion from the Red Cross Society thanking the members for their splendid cooperation at the Blood Donor Clinic held in Montague in July.

Mrs. Albert Fraser that her committee had 1 ' for in; a mo- tion picture at Yeo's Theatre in October. it was also reported that the Red Shield campaign. under the direction of the institute. was an outstanding success.

The sum oi 55.00 was voted to wards the Cancer Fund. and 55-00 towards a Care parcel for over- seas. it was moved by Mrs. l.orne Wlgginton and seconded by Mrs. Fraser that all accounts be paid. New business included a discus- sion in regard to donation prizes at the close of the school year. It was suggested that prizes be given for application. but the mat- ter was left over for further dis- cussion at the next meeting.

A very interesting report of the provincial convention was given by Mrs. Duncan Maclntyre. Mrs. Lester MacLeod and Mrs. Nichol- son wcre appointed on the school committee.

The October meeting will be held at the home oi Mrs. Lyle

reported made ar-

' Boehne, when -the roll call will

be answered with ”Whit I Like Best About October". At the close oi the meeting. lunch was serve by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. John Ballem. CASCUMPEC W.M.S.

The Cascumpec Auxiliary oi the W.M.S. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce Gamble.

The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer it was decided to have the Autumn Thankoffering

A 'I'hursd.-y. Sept. 27. 1955 The Guardian. Pane 9

KEEP IN TRIM

.;.;..

"W B! IDA JEAN KAIN

95'-'9" I" am to ca atream line: too far." MaureerIlIy0'Hara commented when I visited with her recently in Hollywood. Be- gorra, this is something new com- Ill from a movie star. thought I!

This Irish lass admits that she 1911 IMO I119 trill. loo-eat one time she tiled to strive to keep her wcisht Pared down to a thin 112 pounds. It took a definite jolt to open her eyes. It happened this way: One day at the airport. the pilot who knew her well ganged up a dozen strong and told her in no uncertain terms that they didn't like her so thin and to please gain some weight.

'”PII.at did it!" she told me. "Back I went to eating. and happy I was

0 course'exen now this lrish actress could scarecely xe consid- ered plump. She's 5' W2" tall and weighs 128 to 130 pounds. with these provocative measurements: but 39". waist M". hips 37"- "and a bit."

Health minded. Maureen eats a whale oi a good breakfast. the same one every morning . . . orange. three strips broiled bacon, one boiled egg, two slices toast

service on Sunday September 23. Worship service on the theme

"Destined To Be Hers". The first chapter of the new study book "South East Asia", was taken by Mrs. R Leard. . At the close of the meeting re-

L i- were served by the hostess.

WIIEATLEY RIVER W.l.

The Wheatley River W.l. met for their September meeting in the hall. The meeting opened with all members repeating the Mary Stewart collect in unison. The roll call was answered by 10 mem- hers reciting a poem.

The minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. Further donations were passed in for the Salvation Army. The Secretary reported the proceeds from the Ice cream Festival a- mounted to 552.60 and the supper 3105.01.

The Committees gave their re- ports and the following were ap- pointed for next month: Sick-Mrs. Waiter Ling and Mrs. Harold Bun lain; School-Mrs. Harold Chand- ler and Mrs. Harold Buntaln; L ch-Mrs. Harold Buntaln. Mrs. J mes Wares and Mrs. Alfred Ax- worthy: Programme-Mrs. Harold Chandler.

it was decided to hold a pantry Iale at Hunter River whenever a lazre was available Mrs Fred

cliae is to see about same.

Mrs. Preston Rackham invited the members for the October meeting. Roll call to be answered by stating "What I like best about this month" The collection a- mounted to 10 cls. Remanants were sold. The meeting closed with

the Queen. and lunch was served.

Actress Claims Men Like” Women To Look Like Women

and coffee. She looks forward to breakfast more than to lily other meal,

"Lunch doesn't interest me much unless I have time for a siesta." she said. So she lunches lightly on cottage cheese and fruit -anything moreiand she goes to gleep. when the day's work is done this busy actress enjoys a good dinner-meat. a couple of vegetables. salad and fruit. she added that she doesn't care about sweets. (On that fare. keeping healthy normal weight is no prob- lem.)

LIGHT LUNCH

As we chatted on the Universal set where she is starring in The World and Little Willie. I asked, referring to her beautiful red hair. "is" that color a gift of nature?" It's real and as 'lrish as her big green eyes.

What particularly impressed me about this young woman from Dublin is her exuberant health and boundless energy. But she's re- laxedenol the "bottled ing" type. She loves to walk andl tries to stand straight and walk

a"'straight all the time.

"Warn girls not to try to be too thin-it's all wrong." this actress. said earnestly. "it's far better to' be the weight that allows you to be a woman"

Now there's a healthy minded movie star . . . and oh. what a' beauty!

LET'S EAT

u ly ma BAILEY ALLEN MIMI! llly vegetable may be naad in making fritters," pro- d the Chef. "Corn fritters are a prime fa. vorite. but other kinds are equally

"For example. sliced cucumber U zucchini or half-green tomato fritters; cauliflower fritters nude by dunking half - cooked cauli. flowers into friuer batter; diced raw'celery or mixed vegetable frltter batter just as you do corn kernels.

"To save time, a chief generally deep-fries fritters in vegetable frying is not always convenient for fat at 370 degrees F. But deep- the home. So I suggest frying veg- etable hitters in shallow hot fat in a deep skillet."

Fritters from Slit-ed Raw Vege- tables: Dip ll'l savory fritter bat- ter. -Fry on one side, then the other.

Frtttera from Diced Raw Vege-

.. YORK i-onvr w.I.

The September meeting of York Point W.I. met at the home of Mr; Frank MacDonald. meeting 0- pened by the singing of Song of -Peace and collect. I membe. ianswered Roll Call by plying 1 cent an inch according to waist l measur t.

i It was moved had seconded that a cake sale be held on Sep- itember mu. Sick Committee re- ported remembering a new baby lln the district. Roll Call for next

”ghmm;meeting to be answered to by

each member taking a small jar of pickles. Mrs. Wendell Dochen- dorfi invited members to next meeting.

Mrs. Fulton Sanderson gave a very interesting reading "The man in the back ground." Amount collected for waist measurement 32.47. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was ser-

lved by hostess and committee.

p--.....o.-.-....

Use Any Vegetable In Making Fritters

tables: Stir 1”: e. diced raw vege- tables into 1 recipe fritter batter. Drop by tablespoons into shallow hot fat. Fry until browned on each aide. Drain on crumpled absorbent paper. -

Savory Fritter Batter: Sift to- gether 1 c. already-sifted enriched flour, 1 tsp. baking powder. '1': tsp. salt and V: tsp. tybme. marjoram or poultry seasoning.

Beat 2 eggs light. Add 2-3 c. milk and 2 tbsp. melted shone ning.

Beat the liquid slowly into the

door. Use as directed. - Tomon-ow's Dinner: Cucumber cream soup; panned cold cuts: ulld Sauce Creole; vegetable fruit cup; coffee tea milk.

All measurements are level re- clpea proprtioned to serve 4 to 5.

Cucumber Cream Soup: Peel and cut 3 large green cucumbers in V4" aiices. Slow-saute 10 min. in 3 tbsp. butter.

Stir in 3 tbsp. flour. Slow-cook 3 min.

Gradually stir in 3 c. veal or chicken stock ior boiling water and 2 chicken bouillon cubes. Bring to a boil: simmer 3 min. Rub through a stove or food mill. Reheat.

Add salt. peprwr and a grain: nutmeg in lasic.

Beat 1 egg yolk until light: Add if c. light cream or undiluted eveporated milk.

Stir into the soup. Cook and stir V: min. Garnish of minced parsley.

Orange Fruit Cup: Arrange this dessert in deep glass sauce dishes. In each. put a peeled whole Cali- fornia orange opcned like a flower.

Separate the section with thin slices of purple plums. Drop a Icoop of lemon or lime sherbet in each. Top with a mint leaf.

Cold Sauce Creole from the Chef

Combine '71 c. tomato ketchup. 1 tbsp. mayonnaise. 3 tbsp. horse- radish. 2 tbsp. minced olives and 4 drops Tabasco. .

few

our

Noiunleer Taste Testers Gain

I! GILLIAN PIHCHALD Caaadlaa Praaa &ff Irlar

TORONTO (CP)-Offset retina in one Toronto eornpany are u- eouraged to take frequent mama, and the food is provided by their employer!-

The office workers. act as lute leaterl for new products and new recipes in the office of a whole- sale food distributing firm.

Says home economist Betty Kirby: "By using anyone who is available in the office for taste- teeting, we get the sort of com- ments and opinions we would get from the public."

Tests are held daily on a varl. ety of fooda from salads and rice dishes to puddings and fruit drinks.

"Tastlnz can. of course. play havoc with your figure," Miss Kirby admits. ”i've gained I!

pounds in the four years I've been with the companv.” ' COOK AT HOME

Food to be tested is prepared In the company's ultra-modern kitchen. But if s wide-scale teat on a new recipe is required. office girls are called in again and asked to make the new dish in their own homes.

The results are compared with the recipe made by an expert un-

To remove a grease stain from silk, lay the material on a table on a clean white cloth. Cover the. spot thickly with French chalk (from your drug store). On this. lay a sheet of blotting paper and apply a moderately hot iron. if the stain does not disappear. re- peat the process.

MORNING SMILE

"Well. Mary. It) you played a game of golf today? What did

mg. .

housewives across Canada.

The common housewives make when cooking cake: is using the wrong pin In

baking tins. says Miss K .

lrby The cake won't rise if there i

either too much or too little batter for the size of tin.

FIEAK LIGHTNING

TORONTO (CPI - A lightnina bolt that travelled along a wire clothesline. smashed off a elap- board sidlng. 5. unded on b kit- ehen stove and blasted an electric food-mixer 25 feet into the next room. started a amall fire in a

you go around in?"

"Oh. a cute little sweater with 1 matching skirt and blouse."

suburban home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Russell and their family were in bed and none was injured.

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