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Wedding Vows Exchange At Hunter River Church

A pretty wedding was solem- nized at Hunter River Presbyte- rian Church recently when Irene Viola, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gamester, Greenvale. and John Orral, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Younker, Winsloe, were united in marria- ge Rev. Basil C. Lowery perform- ed the double ring ceremony The church was decorated with Aprican violets and mums and

guest news were. marked with maidenhair ferns and white satin bows

Mrs George Dunning plaved

the wedding music and accom= panied Beatrice Gamester. sis- ter of the bride who sang ‘The

Voice That Breathed O'er Eden”, just prior to the cere- mony and O Perfect Love,”

' during the signing of the regis- ter

Given in marriage by her fath- er. the bride entered the church to the strains of the traditional wedding march. She wore a floor lemzth gown of white bridal silk and |aee, with the concen- trated hack fullness forming a short train. The matching jack- et featured long lily point slee- ves. Her elbow length veil of tulle

was held. in place by a amal! petalled crown of pearls and she carried a cascade bou- quet of red roses. She wore a single strand of cultured pearls, gift of the groom.

Ruth Gamester, maid of honor, and Fave Gamester. brides- maid, sisters of the bride, wore

identical dresses of soff blue peau de soie with matching head- dresses. They carried nosegays of white carnations tinted to match their dresses

Darlene Waye, the charming flower girl was dressed in white nylon and lace. and carried a basket of white and pastel blue flowers Accompamed by Carl Younker, brother of the groom, as ring bearer, they led the bri- dal procession

The groom was attended by his brother, Myron, while Ralph Younker, also brother of the groom, and Lloyd Fourney ush- ered the guests to their seats

Following—the ceremony a-te- _

ception was held at the sparc- ious home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Younker.’ Brookfield. Mrs. Younker is the’ paternal great aunt of the bride. Linda Younker cousin of the bride was in charge of the guest book. The four - tiered wedding cake, top- ped with a miniature bride ard groom, was made and decora- ted by the bride and her sister, Faye. The bride’s mother wore a pink, two piece dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother chose a blue suit - dress of lace over satin with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations. =

For a wedding trip to places of interest in the Eastern States, the bride wore a three piece suit of pink orchid with white acces- sories.

Mr. and Mrs. Younker are re- siding in Parkdale where. the groom is the-operator of the OK Wheel Alignment Service

| (Photo by George Wotton)

ian. Charlottetown, Wed., June 16, 1

OSLO (AP) Norwegian housewives ~lagued by increas- ing prices take a trip abroad to save household money

Thousands of them make the

24-hour round-trip to neizhbor- 965 ‘ing Denmar™ to staet > “ye * vastly cheaper Danish food-

10 The Guard

iDA BAILEY ALLEN

Our Roast Lamb Syrian Appetizing And Exotic

PLANNING the menus for this column and taste - testing foods made by the recipes sug- gested present a pleasant chal- | lenge | Pleasant, bheeause it , this writer feel close to the coun- | try's homemakers and their menu problems; a challenge to bring them new ideas, to glam- orize old favorite foods, and to produce columns so planned that they _will prove both _ interest- ing and helpful to all readers

Today. for example, we are featuring Roast Lamb Syrian, equaly appetizing’ whether qade with boned leg or boned rolled shoulder of lamb

| TOMORROW'S DINNER

| Minted Gelatin Mold Salad- ettes — Roast Lamb Syrian, Par- slied Boiled Potatoes. Carrot Rounds with Lemon -.Butter Rice - Fig’Cup Custards, Coffee or Tea, Milk.

Measurements level; recipes

makes

* for 6

MINTED GELATIN MOLD SALADETTES (Delightful with Lamb)

1‘2 tbsp. unflavored gelatin 2 tbsp. cold water 1c. boiling water 19 cloves | ‘2 ¢. sugar lo ¢. small - sheed sweet pickles \% ¢. fresh lime juice % c. fresh. lemon juice 1-16th tsp. salt 1 c. sweet white wine or cider ‘4g ¢. minced fresh mint

Add gelatin to cold water to soften. Combine boiling water, cloves and sugar; boil 5 min. Stir in gelatin; strain. Stir in pickles, fruit juices and salt; cool. Add wine or cider: refrig- erate 30 min. When beginning to thicken, stir in mint

Rinse very small molds with cold water. Fill with gelatin mix- ture. Chill 4 hrs. or until firm: unmold. Serve on lettuce as a saladette, or as a felish.

: ROAST LAMB SYRIAN

5 Ih. boned lez of lamb or rolled boned shoulder of lamb

2 peeled sections garlic sliced thin, or 1 peeled = med- ium onion sliced and cut in 12"* lengths

2 tsp. salt

14 tsp. pepper

le tsp. cinnamon

1c. boiling water

2 tbsp. flour

12 ¢. hot water (additional)

‘2 c. sour cream

Remove all fat possible from lamb. Cut small gashes in lamb; fill with garlic or onion. Mix salt. pepper and cinnamon; rub into lamb.

Place lamb -on rack in roast- ing - pan. Roast 20 min. in hot oven, 425 degrees F. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F.; F. con- tinue to roast until] fork - tender, allowing 20 min. to the Ib. when a meat thermometer re- gisters 190 degrees F.

or

stuffs | That solution is available only |to those Norwegians within easy }feach of the sovthern ports, however

Most of the 3,506,000 popula tion must. struggle for economic survival in a price-wage infla- tionary - climb. :

on which

The price index, Pour 1 ¢ boiling water into wage adjustments are decided. pan drippings, and use to baste soared from 100 in 1959 to 120.8 roast 4 times while cooking today. There has recently been The Gravy: When it’s done re- another round of wage increases alaried workers get-

move lamb: pour off excess fat with some s

from drippings. If necessary, re- ting raises 10 per cent

move any drops of fat from sur-| Automatid and semi-automatic face with a twisted paper towel, increases if wage rates ac-

Into the drippings, stir flour. corded in ceneral wage agree- Cook - stir until it browns; stir ments will just help boost in- hot water: cook - stir flation in months to come. econ-

in *2 ¢

until boiling al! over. Stir in omists claim

sour cream: heat but do not The Socialist government 1s boil. Season to taste with salt facing growing demands from and pepper the opposition parties for action

to stop inflation. Meanwhile. the people aboard ifishing boats. behind machines

BAKED RICE - FIG CUP CUSTARDS

jee saa z jand tools. counters and type- 3 eggs, beaten i

: - a ~ writers, are worrying. eens T must catch more fish to- 2c. sugar

‘day than five years to pay 2'2 c. cooked rice Sy eae ee ers

1 ¢. chopped tenderized Califor- nia dried figs 1 tsp. fine - grated crushed or- ange rind \% tsp. ground cinnamon le tsp. ground nutmeg Heat milk until bubbles form around edge. In 2-qt. bowl, com- bine and thoroughly mix eggs, j Salt and sugar. Add rice. Grad- ually stir in hot milk; stir in figs, {orange rind and spices. ansfer to 6 buttered cust-

House partis! retreat on the de- cision to close 11 veterans ad- | ministration hospitals

Because of the congressional irevolt, the number of hospitals to be shut down was reduced to six.

But the House veterans com mittee has approved a bill to give it a veto over construction of new and closing of old hos- pitals

| Wives Toke Trip Abroad To Save.Grecery Money

for the same amount of goods

and fixed exvenses.”’ one fish- erman complained The foodstuffs index (100 in

1959) rose to 121 last December. The meat index rose to '26 2nd the fish index soared to 136. Fish is one of the most important factors in every _ Norwegian’s det

Aux. Convention Report Heard

The president. Mrs Calvin Hil- chevy presided at the Lacies’ Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Montague regular meet- ing in the Legion Home recent- ly with 21 members in attend- ance The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Basil .MacKinnoa and Mrs Ernest MacDonald gave the treasurer's report.

Several items of business were discussed and it was decided that the Legion would donate

money to the Montague CGIT girls in appreciation for their assistance at the Eastern Star

banquet. After discussion it was decided that the Legion Aux- iliary would not cater to wedd- ings at the present time; also that as of July Ist $1.75 would be charged per plate when cat- ering

The president gave an inter- esting report on the recent con- vention which was held in Sum- merside. Other Montague mem-

bers attending the convention were Mrs. Ruth MacDonald, Mrs. Anna MacKeeman, provin-

cial president, Mrs. Lillian Mac- Donald. Mrs. Florence Dewar, Mrs. Milton Fraser, Jr. Mrs. Stewart Dewar. Mrs. Basil Mac- Kinnon and Mrs. George Preece.

At the close of the meeting re-

a shattered leg gazes at his wife and child aftre they were reunited at a first aid station in the Dong Xoai battle area

*

a> mat «te.

FAMILY REUNION IN BATTLE ZONE

A Vietnamese | soldier with

in South Viet Nam. Soldier picture by AP photographer! was wounded in the heavy Horst Fass. ~ ; fighting at the district post.

A. U.S. helicopter evacuated (AP Wirephote by radie the family to a safe area. This ‘rom Saigon)

freshments were served by Mrs. G. Preeee, Mrs. Tom Clair, Mrs. Lilliam MacDonald,

Mrs. Lillian ‘Hilchey, Mrs. Kay White and Mrs. Millar Mathie-

DIES IN COPTER CRASH jcrashed near Karlsruhe, West

Germany, T a . BONN (Reuters}—A ~ British mouaaee atm Moerts a Army brigadier was killed and cated the helicopter may have

two crew members were in- hit electric power lines, the jured when an army helicopter, spokesman said

ard cups. P| ace in a low pan; pour in hot water to the depth of 1°. Bake 35 min. tn a mod. oven, 350 degrees F.. or until a pick inserted in the center comes out clean. Serve warm or cold.

THE CHEF EXPLAINS When preparing Roast Lamb Syrian, be sure to add the cinna- mon, a must in Near East cook- ing when pepper is used.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

A large number of neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Somers, Bread- albane, to honor-them-on_the-oc- casion of their twenty - fifth wedding afniversary. The cou- ple were escorted to “seats of honor’ by Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Stirling Campbell

After a few remarks by Har- old Toombs. chairman for the |gathering, Mrs. Millage Mac- |Leod pinned a corsage on Mrs. iSomers and a_ boutonniere on |Mr. Somers. Mrs. Earle Todd also presented them with a bou- quet of flowers

Mr. Toombs then called upon Mrs. James Snowie who read a complimentary address, and extended good wishes. Mrs. Don Gillis presented a gift on behalf of those present. After Mr. So mers had thanked all for their kindness the guests united in singing ‘For They are Jolly Good Fellows.”

Refreshments were served du- ring the social hour which follo- wed

“Our new Canada Labour Code ~ has been called a ‘first,’ Mr. MacEachen. Would you agree?”

“Briefly, who does this new Code apply to?”

“Let’s get down to specifics. What, exactly, does it promise to those employees who are affected by it?”

CANADA’S NEW LABOUR CODE/Hon. Allan MacEachen, Minister of Labour, answers some questions:

**Yes, and it is one of the most all-embracing. Canada _ has a right to be proud of it. It sets higher standards than have been set for any other country I know.

Other countries

Canadian Parlianient is ensuring that more workers share in this country’s growth.”

‘It applies to industries which fall under Federal jurisdiction— and may well prove to be a guide for other industries, ‘The Government itself, which is a large employer

in its own right,

the Code’s standards to its own federal employees.”

“As we said, it sets minimum standards—and I stress that these are minimum, because, of course, a lot of workers already enjoy higher standards than the Code sets. First, it sets a standard 8 hour day and a 40 hour week, with overtime limited to.8

time-and-a-half.

Second, it sets the minimum wage rate for all men and women over 17 years of age at $1.25 an hour.

Next, it provides for two weeks annual vacation with pay,

after one year’s

for those with from 30 days to a year’s service. Finally, it stipulates that each employee shall get eight statutory holidays with pay a year— _— or get a full day off in lieu of the holiday.’?

are taking note of the way

will take the lead by applying

hours a week, and paid for at

service; or 4% of wages as vacation pay

“sc

Congress Becomes Restive Under Iron-Handed Control

“You said the new Code applies * to industries under Federal jurisdiction. Would you name them?”

**The Code covers interprovincial or international rail and highway transport, primary fishing where the fishermen work for wages, air transport, radio and TV, shipping,

4675

‘

~| A> majority

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON... (AP) — Con- gress is becoming restive under iron-handed White House direc- tion and is beginning to reassert its prerogatives by pin-pricking

that the frustration and uneasi- ness members feel over the in- creasing US. involvement in {the war in Viet Nam have con- | tributed. as a kind of political |Teflex action, to several recent jactions to curb presidential an- | thority. Some members seem to feel that if they aren't going to he consulted on Viet Nam they are going to have more to say about what is going on closer to home The Senate's consideration of the freign aid authorization | bill is a case in point of members not jonly cut $200,000,000 off John- son's $3,440,000,000 request but they wrote into the bill an |amendment reducing to 15 per | cent- instead of the 20 per cent {the administration wanted—the amount of money the president

shave confiscated American pro- perty. Presidents don't like to be tied down by such restric- tions.

For practical gress's ability

Purposes Con- to shape presi-

(2) Deny funds to carry out his program or revise money bi to restrict his operations, or (3) Reject his appointments of "key officials

The House of Representatives vote Thursday to give Congress a veto over the closing of mili-

tary hases followed a White

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banks, uranium

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or international

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President Johnson on sensitive dential policies lies in three gen- issues. eral elds: (1) It cen sujet or corporations and one or two other smaller industries.”” Qualified observers believe alter his legislative proposals,

" Wyou are not sure whether you are covered by the Canada Labour (Standards) Code, write to Department of Labour, Ottawa.

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