be prepared by any of the basic ‘cookiiig iiielliods SIICII steaming, ‘
frying, baking, or broillng. As a new twist they recommend serv- ing it oriental fashion with-a pi- quant, sweet and sour sauce.
‘HALIBUT ORIENTAL
italnlng about 1/4-Inch of fat. very hot but not siiicking. Brown fish on both sides. The cooking time will vary with the thickness of
the steaks and the temperature of the fat. Allow about 10 minutes
MARGATE W .1.
The May meeting of Marigate W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Adams. Meeting op n-ed
son. Roll call was answered by
@m
Mayhew was appointed Agrlcul-,late. the doc FY95‘-flefliv MT!-
ture convener and Mrs. lhil-lip.‘Ronia Siicgren oneiied th‘ meel- .
Henderson as additional me‘ .-ling witli the 1999311118 0f H19
ber for District Convention. It was moved an‘.
lcollect in unison.
secondedi Roll call was ans\i.ei'ed b.V_ 3’ Smgmg the Ode and ’e‘1?ea‘llln§=”tliat a gift be given Mrs. Georige.‘membei‘s and one visitor. the Mary Stewart collect in ul'Il~‘i1\/Iayhew in appreciation of herites were read by Mrs. G
Dunsford. in the absence o,
cocking tune for avepageasized W0l‘I( With SCIIOOI CI10I‘llS for Mus-
exchange of Magazines by twen-
Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone 85$
2 pounds halibut steaks steaks. Meanwhile, prepare the ical Festival. The Sick commi- secretary: approved and S3_3- ;§ Salt sauce. Combine vinegar, sugar, ty'l‘—hree membe1'5' ttee and School committee V'lI11I1- Correspoiidcnce read "nd 1 Mr cup flour garlic salt, pineapple juice, water, O01'1”eSl>0I1dellC8 Was read in- teered for another three months. sed. $5.00 was voted to Cancer I
‘/4 cup vinegar
V4 cup sugar
ll; teaspoon garlic salt (option- all
cluding letter on the Rural Beau- tiflicatmn entry. A com-rniittee con- sisting of Mrs. Harold Woodside. Mrs. Keith Sherren, Mrs. Heath Mayhew and Mrs. Arthur Pro- fitt were appointed to order trees and shrubs and make necessary mprovements to the school. The meeting voted one hundred and fifty dollars to cover same.
A letter from Salvation Army was also read and Mrs. Eric
Fund and $75.00 to aid in shing- ling Hampton Hall. The presi- dent then thanked all who help- ed to make the play and con- cert a success.
Plans were made to hold a pan- try sale soon. $7.50 was voted for ‘ school treats at closing. Next ' meeting at Mrs. Gordon Villetts. * Collection for the evening amoluno I ted to $1.05. Lunch: Mrs. Victor 5 Ferguson and Mrs. Warren In- 3
Plans were finalized for Pot- Luck Supper to be held on the anniversary of the Institute. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Char- les Dennis roll call to be ans- wered with a dozen cookim.
Meeting closed by ringing the National Anthem and lunch was served ‘by lioustess and committee.
HAMPTON W.I. The Hampton Women’s Instit-
pineapple chunks and sliced pic- kle. Simmer for 10 minutes. Com- bine the cornstarch, 3 tablespoons of water, and soy sauce. Add gradually to the hot mixture and cook until the sauce thickens and becomes clear, stirring constant- ly. Serve over fish. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Monday, June 9, 1958 The Guardian Page T‘
Trinity W. A. Groups Form Single Organization
1 cup pineapple juice
1 cup water
1 cup drained pineapple chunks 179 cup gherkins, sliced
3 tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons water
11/2 teaspoons soy sauce
Cut steaks into serving- size
SLOW START
«mm»
‘ A very pretty spring wedding was solemnized at the St. Nich- olas Syrian Orthodox Church of Montreal by Reverend Father Theodore E. Ziton, when Ruby I Eveiyn, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Neunir Tweel, 59 Crest- Wood Drive, Charlottetown, was , united in marriage to Gilles, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Dagenaisv ’ of Montreal, Quebec-
As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march, she looked very charming in a
I own of white Chantilly lac e
‘over satin, beautifully adorned N at the neckline with tiny mother . of pearl and iridescents. Her ‘ sleeves came to a point at the .- wrists. Her finger-tip veil of Chan- ; tilly lace was held in place by a f tiny helmet effect hat adorned ; with mother of pearl and irides- ‘ cents.
She carried a white prayer book decorated with chiffon pink
Sweetheart roses and baby mums -
Whllestanding at the altar, Mr. 7 Leo Plan-te sang “Ave Marie”, ‘ and during the service he sang "The Lord’s Prayer”. During the signing of the register, he sang “Angelic Hosts”.
Mrs. Solomon‘ Tweel of Char- lottetown was matron of honor. She were I street length gown
ME. AND MRS. GILLES DAGENAIS
lslond Girl Is Wed At’Beoutiful Ceremony
of baby blue nylon over nylon net and taffeta with a nylon net bandeau for her headdress. She wore white accessories and car- ried a corsage of yellow and white mums.
Mr. Solomon Tweel of Char - lottetown was best man. The groom and best man were attir- ed in clharooal grey suits:
The mother of the bride wore navy sheer orvier navy print crepe and wore a corsange of Orange Delight roses. The mother of the groom wore .a pale blue dress of Rayon Shantung and wore a cor- sage of Orange Delight roses.
A reception was held at the home of Mr. Faris Tweel, bro- ther of the bride, and Mrs. Tweel Montreal. '
For travelling, the bride wore a pale blue dress of chiffon trim- med in front in tiny white polka dot and shawl collar draped in back in white polka dot. She wore pale blue accessories.
Photos were taken by F. T-weel. Movies by M. Kalil.
The couple spent their honey- moon at various points of Inter- est in Quebec. They are resid- ing in Montreal. The bride is employed as a dental assistant a-nd the groom is an employee of the Canadian N'ati.onal Rail- ways.
Celebrating fifty happy years — MImflm‘ied life together Mr. and sh} Allan Stewart of 118 Sydney angel, Charlottetown, were hon- thé _ Ellests at a small family go- li “Us to mark their golden an- V°“53I‘y on Tuesday, May 20th. dentl“. Stewart. was a former resi- magi Kensington and in M Pped a position with the form alelel‘ M‘acNutt and Son, gen- he merchants and while there aclltllel a_nd married Annie J. W9111 In the year 1908.
wasgyears later Mr. Stewart bram allsferred to the ~ompany’s an U store in French River as to 3-91‘. Where he remained un- Hess; V931‘ 1939 when the busi- que Trasfiaken over by the Maple T adlllg Company. Mr. Stew- saamained with this firm in 1,, Wéme Capacity until 1944 when “mos transferred to the Ken- “ Branch where he remain-
:: MR. AND MRS. ALLAN STEWART
E;Couple Celebrate Their 50th Wedding Anniversary
ed one year. _
He and his family then moved to Charlottetown where he obtain- ed a position with R. T. Holman Ltd." where he is PI'€S‘9I1‘l1W em- ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart had s-even children of Whom fiVB are
til I‘ ‘ « .
S 1’l‘lieyV1:rge: Helen (Mrs. Donald Barrett) in Anchorage. Alaska- George in Charlottetown, Preston in Tomnto, Ontario; Carmel, (Mrs. C. A. MacDona.ld) Ottawa, Ontario; Ruth (Mrs. J. P. G111, in Charlottetown. Marion (Mrs. Fred Bernard) Paslfied ?“’%"-V 1“ 1944 and Lily Irene died in infan- Cyvfhe cguple have seveneteen grandchildren a nd two great grandchildren. The)’ are b°th 9?‘ joying good health_ anctl ht-hell; friends ]OlI1 in wishing‘ elf many more years of married 1 e. Photo by Garnhum.
With the monthly meeting held in the west parlor on Monday evening, May 26, the Junior Wom- en’: Association of Trinity United Church adjourned its meetings for the summer months.
The Association has had a Ibusy season during the past win- ter, which began with the “Gay Nineties” tall tea is a joint pro- lect, and was followed by rum- mage s ale s, “white elephant” sales and cake sales in the sev- eral groups, proceeds from these being used to aid in the work of the church.
There was also a “Get Acquain- ted” pot luck supper for the whole association and guests. The as- sociation assisted with collecting in the annual Red Cross cam- paign, catered to the Father and Son banquet in the winter. and to the Mother and Daughter ban- quet held in May. It also served supper to the Presbytery of the Women's Associations of the U- united Church, held in Tirclnlty this week.
A delicious tasting fish is not
necessarily a handsome fish. For example there is the halibut.
Much prized for its firm, meaty,
wihite flesh, the halibut is one of -the homeliest of creatures. In
«shape it resembles a deflated
rubber football bladder. One end terminates in a small head dis-
playing such irregular features -as a twisted mouth and two pro-
minent eyes close together on the top side. The other end fans
out intp a powerful whisk-«shaped
tail. Around each side there is a
pleating of fins.
The halibu~t’s life story is quite
the reverse of that of the ugly
duckling. It starts out in life as
a normal-looking little fish which
swims and drifts at random with
the ocean currents. By the time
it is six or seven months old,
however, marked changes have taken place. For example, it has
-acquired the habit of resting or swimming on its left side. Its
left eye, rather than stare into
the mud, has moved across the
head until it is beside the right
eye. -
Also the bottom side of the fish has turned white or grey-white and the upper side has become a dark brown or black. ». colours
which blend with the underwater
surroundings and make it incon- spicuous to its enemies. As a
young fish -the halibut settles to the bottom in shallow inshore wa- ters. Then, as it increases in age and size it moves into . deeper waters.
if-Ialilnut grow slowly and the fe- males are the heavyweights of the species. Sometimes they reach the ripe old age of 35 and tip the scales at several hundred pounds. The males seldom Live longer than 25 years or reach a weight of more than 40 pounds. When caught, these iish are pack- ed and graded according to size, which commonly ranges from 5 to over 80 pounds.
Because they grow slowly, hali- but are especially subject to de- pletlon from ovg.-rrfisluing. Fisher- men harvest them from the cold waters of the North Pacific, the Arctic and the North Atlantic Oceans. The largest proportion of our supply comes from the North Pacific Ocean where fishing is regulated by the International Pacific Halibut Commission. This Commission ;divides the Pacific
In all the rainbow hues. fancies. S - M - L.
Following devotions and busi- ness, a special feature of the clos- ing meeting was a demonstration of the pipe organ in the church by the organist Mr. Royston Mug- ford, A.R.C.O., who explained the keyboards and demonstrated many different harmonious com- bination: of musical notes, and concluded with the playing of two well loved favourites. This was much enjoyed -by all. The presi- dent, Mrs. S. S. Carson, expres- sed the appreciation of the group and Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Jr., thank- ed Mo‘. Mugford.
Of significance is the amalga- mation of the two womens assoc- iation groups in the church, the senior women’s Association and the Junior 'Women’s Association, which are now uniting into a sin- gle organzation and will in tut-ure be known as the Women’s Assoc- iation of Trinity United Church.
The association will :resume its meetings in September when plan: will immediately get into operation for the annual fall Tea and Bazaar.
Halibut S’rory Told At The Halibut Feast‘
coast into areas and establishes seasons and-orcatch limits for each of the areas. When limits are reached, the Pacific halibut fishing season is over. During re- cent years the total annual catch from all areas has been between 60 and 70 million pounds.
On the Atlantic Coast where halibut are taken in smaller quantities there are no special regulations governing the season, size of catch, or fishing areas, as a result, landings are made throughout the year.
Fresh Pacific halibut is now -appearing on the market in good supply, the federal Department of Fisheries reports. This year the m‘ain halibut fleet began fishing operations in ‘North Pacific wat- ers on May 4th, although fishing
somewhat earlier. The main fish- ing period will possibly cover a period of 8 to 10 weeks and al- though much of the catch is fro- zen for year around use a per- centage is marketed fresh. Fresh Atlantic halibut is also available in eastern parts of Canada. So now is the time to halve a halibut feast.
Steaks or slices are the most common retail form in which hal-
able by the piece and sometimes as fillets. The home economists of Canada’s Department of Fi- sheries tell us that hall-but may
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began in the most-‘northerly area ‘
ibut is marketed. It is also av-ail—~
FOR oAo's DAY MEN'S sronr sums
plains and
Must be seen to appreciate.
$2.95 to $7 .95 "
We have on hand men’: pyjamas by Tooke in plans. paisley, stripe. etc. Reg. tans A to E.
4.95 to 6.95 ._ MOORE & McLEOD no.
SUGAR. I0 lbs.
Robin Hood CAKE MTX. 2 pkgs.
SUPER SUDS. pkg. Snowflake
c; M. SIMPSON 3. SONS SPECIALS THIS WEEK
ICING SUGAR. 2 ‘lbs. . . . . . . . . PICTOU PEAS. 2 I-ins . . ..
SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . .
..............89c ...25c ..29c
.. 55¢ ,. 30:
I99!
IOOQIOOUQGC
.. 53¢:
portions, sprinkle with salt on both sides, and roll in flour. Place fish in a heavy frying pan con-
Average speed of the Wright biiotlhers’ fiinst airplane flight in
1903 was 31 miles an hour.
Jessome. Mus. Lorne Adams and‘ Mrs. Bill Durant volunteered to
ut-e met at the home of Mus. Har- old Ferguson on Monday evening June 2nd. .A:_ the president was
man.
was served.
Meeting adjourned and lunch
canvass the district. Mrs. Heath
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