,,. _, _.v ‘1...“—

. members A , que

i l

I Mrs. Dennis and Mrs.

TWO RING CEREMONY

Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Rey- nolds are seen following their recent marria e at .Murray Harbor Presbyterian Church. The bride is the former San- dra Richards. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Richards,

Murray Harbor. and 'he groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds of Murray River. ev, Currie officiated at the double ring ceremony.

(Photo by Graham Thompson)

0 so :5.

.1 Mrs. 1 ‘ed. and Mrs. Walter Wright led. returned to her lome in Murray

decicated the offering. A total offidonia has taken up residence F ed Be -

and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph How-.

MW

6 The GuardiafinLCharlottetown. Mon. Oct. 26. 1964.;

HAPPENINGS z

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

W, J. Reid was madel Carruthers. Miss MacKenzie, when Mrs. Murphy and Miss Mayne Bede-lattended a C.G.l.T. Leaders

WomenHConference at the Brunswick;

230‘

Mrs. a UCW life member of Cent r a i United Church IU 11 it one. held their Octobe rj Hotel. There were about ‘meeling recently in the churchlleaders in attendance.

t hall. ‘

. _ t Ernest Joiuson preSId-t Mrs. Emerson Cohoon

the devotions. openlng thelHarbour after spending a week ‘meeting with a reading on visiting in North Sydney, C.N. wide communion. Mrs. Jenkins conducted the Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bea- iprogram, reading from thetton. Murray Harbour have as lstudy book describing Bra-ttheir guest this week. Miss lit and Trinidad. She was assi-lHelen Dllffey. Charlottetown- sted by Mrs.

Flossie Lowther.l received and?

.M rs.

Wright Mr. John H. Stewart. Cale-

!at the home of Mrs. r a Eton. Murray Harbour.

13 members attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dennis

Mrs. Charles Beck and little fromison Kenny and Mrs. Kennet Beck. Murray Harbour. are visiting in Dartmouth. N.S. where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall MacLeod.

With The Guardian - Patriot contest winners in Miami. . .To-

ard of Margate returned Mnncton by

car on S u nday.. Howard‘ had flown to Mont-ton on Fri-' day where they attended 3 GMT Leaders conference.

i Mrs. Alden Hyde has return-

.use half 'n‘

I Makes 1 c.

has

_- flmumu w

.u.-, w

~ «'4 utula‘nm-hw' .wm . .

IIDA BAILEY ALLEN . l Cream Sauce A Problem?

Look Mom! No Lumps!

THE MODERN way to make the familiar hitherto bother- some or often lumpy cream sauce is to use the new “instv ant" type enriched flour as a thickener, Use the sauce fo r potatoes or any other creamed vegetable. or for crea'med meat. fish or seafo .

To do: Stir ~ mix2 tbsp. of new flour into 1 c. cold milk. or h al f for cream sauce. Add ‘4 tsp. powdered onion or garlic salt. if desired. Add 2 tbsp. butter cut in smal pieces. Heat - stir until sauce comes to boil: simmer 3 min

No lumps -— no bother — it's a real success.

TOMORROW’S DINNER Green Pea Soup Garni (already columned) Bread Sticks Crisp Celery and Carrot Sticks Platter of Broiled Sliced

e f With Canadian Bacon and Crumbed Eggplant Saute Parslied Creamed Small White otatoes Orange - Banana Marlow Coffee or Tea Milk Glamorize Tomorrow’s Din- ner: Perhaps there's a small daughter who woud love sett ing the table. Use pretty table- cloth or place mats twhy re- serve them only for guests?). a small centerpiece of red berries or late chrysanthe

to 1 home in Minnesota day after breakfast the contest lane. fishing her parents. Mr_ winners will be taken on a four ‘an Mrs. Simon Bucll. Mur- hour tour of the city of greater

Miami and will have luncheon

‘ray River and other members at one of the leading restaur-

‘of her family in the vicintiy.

‘ ants. Their afternoon will bel

Recently baptized at St. free to allow time for shopping‘ Mark's Anglican Church by on the Lincoln Road Mall. to en- l ‘Rev. E. J. Fiander were Aus- joy a dip in the surf or the beau ‘

tin Harold. son of Mr. and Mrs. TGordon Mill: Sandra Marlene.

tiful pool at St. Moritz Hotel. In the evening it will be din-

MARY HAWORTH

I Alarmisl Sees Medicare

;Endangefing

4- Dear Mary Haworth: Inform yourself on subjects before writ- ing about them. You are doing a public disservice with your re- éent commentaries about medl- care.

Some of the letters appearing in your column seem to hall medicare as the solution of high jdoctor bills. Please note, how- ever. that the administration‘s ,medicare proposals would do no- thing to cut down the doctor bills and wouldn’t pay most ov

em.

y What the medicare proposals would do is endanger the entire foocial security system. which filready is operating at a deficit and has a serious actuarial lm

‘balance.

Paying for even the limited medicare aid proposed by the “administration would result in Teither bankrupting the social security system, or in many cit- "lasns paying social security tax- fis higher than their income taxes.

2'; What the Gore-Anderson nu. {if passed) would have done is “simply this: provide up to 5 Rays a year of tax-paid hospital 'eare per illness for all persons gge 65 or over. 01'. for as many gs 180 days. if the patient pavs part of the cost.

It also would have allowed Bl lays a year in hospital- affiliat yd nursing homes. The cost of this program would run to $3 billion in the first year, by the ‘idministration‘s own estimate.

llow let‘s see if you have tho ilourage to print this.—0.W.

' Dear 0. It doesn’t tau ourage so much as good will to lublish your contribution. which s a blend of fact and misstate- nent— whether with intent to nislead or because you've been .nisinformed, who knows?

_0n checking with specialist.» n the field of medicare legisla- Eive effort. on Capitol Hill and n the federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare. get the following inside done:

l.

.Point No. 1: Re your claim first current medicare legisla- flve proposals, if enacted into Ilw. "would endanger the en

fire social security (funding)

iystem" etc.. a spokesman at EW says you are setting up a any issue. one that has no lidity.

‘The fact is. he says. that ho. ta'lization insurance assess-

ments. as advocated by meal- are proponents. would create a ‘parate trust fund. it The man on Capitol Hill was ore free-wheeling. He took a fially enthusiastic verbal swing at "this drivel about endanger- :g the nation‘s social security stem." He called it "a vicious lttack upon our form of govern em and on: ways of doing ings.” .' “All this talk about the United ates of America going banlt rupt is simply a low-blow way of hitting at old folks. while pro- fessing ploust to be so concern ed about their welfare." ll e

snorted. \

Point No. I: You an wron. again. my consultants say, claiming that “this program wouldrun to $3 billion in the first year. by the administra tion's own estimate."

Tb me the actuarial figures on medicare. as estimat. ed for the Ways a can. mittoe. in legislation titled on i . were $1,900,000,” to u. sesame-nu for the first to I - year. 1965. as against an eatim ated outgo (for benefit pav-

ments and adm ope. sell M.$lm,m.m la the

55 System

tainly punctures your alarmist allegation.

Point No. 3: Your muddled re- ference to the possibility t h a l medicare legislation may lead to “many citizens paying SOCISI security taxes higher than their income taxes" is pure hokum.

The fact is. many solid citiz~ ens in the intermediate or Iowel earning brackets. with large de pendency obligations. pay little if any income tax. ever. because of various deductions and ex- emptions allowed them by the tax structure.

Yet it is these very citizen. who. in retirement years. may have cause to be most thankful for paid-up hospitalizatiOn insur ance. prepaid by special tax as- sessments during their earning

medicare proponents).

Owing to space limitations, I must rest the rebuttal here. M.H.

Mary Haworth c o u n s c l s

in care of The Guardian.

LIAM We”,

QUICKIE SKIMMER

Her best bib ’n' tucker '- this swifty skimmer a beginner can cut out. stitch up in record

time! No collar. pockets. but- tonholes. Choose nifty, thrittv little - iron cotton.

Printed Pattern 4795: Ch dren'l Sizes 2. 4, 6. s. Size requires 1% yards. 39~lnch

FIFTY C

l. G ENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps please) for this pattern. Ontario residents add two cents sales tax_ Plant plainly SIZE. NAME. AD- DRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Anne Adams

' care of Guardian-Patriot Pat:

tern Dept. 00 Front St. W., Tor onto 1. Out.

NEW! 300 sparkling desla’ns. I exciting fashion and batons plus coupon for ONE FREE PATTERN — any one you choose! Send for new Fau-

.wnt¢nlousou a wxmummm

Wilt. Palm Catalog. 50 cents.

years ta's visualized by th 9;

through her column. not by mail 1 or personal interview. Write her

.daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Clar- ;ence Moase: Donna Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon

her at one iami Beach's leading restaurants, followed by

a theatre party. I oup

mums with colorful autumn lea- ves to mark the season, and candles. Make sure the table- ware is neatly and correctly laid and any needed condiments are on the table. including sea

soned salt or dill salt for the vegetable nibbles. Glasses should already be on the

table ready to fill tcider would be a pleasant surprise). Small bowls or pottery marmites tin- diridual casseroles) await the s

lAdams: and Gregory Scott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest fDavis,

i Mrs. H. E. Carmichael pres- .ided at a largely attended 1meeting of the P.E.I. Hospit- .al Vurses' Alumnae held re- .cently at the Cundall Home. ‘ Mrs. William .Iohnstone was appoin t e d Convenor

"Centennial Archives mittee“. This project. *gested by the C.N.A. is to com- memorate Canada's centennial.

Congratulations were ext-

tended to the 1964 graduates lwho had successfully passed their R.N.'s. ' i The highlight of the meeting was an address by Dr. I. Rac- Lhmel on “Israel”. Slides. taken 1011 a recent visit to that country ldcpicted Israel in Biblical times and as it is to-day.

At the close of the meeting re- fresments were served by ‘Mrs. John McLaren. Mrs. tWIlliam MacEachern. . . filla y Fullerton and Miss Caroll lEllis. . ‘

Miss Millie Cousins has retur- Ined to Kensington where s at .is t‘le guest of Mrs. Hedley Wig- ;morc. after spending the past. ‘four weeks in Charlottetown. :guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacEwen,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carru- ihers. Mrs. James Murphy.

Miss Dorothy MacKenzle all ‘of Kensington. and Miss Elsie lMayne of Emerald spent the

t

‘past week end at Moncton. Mrs.

A ceremony at St. Leo’s Ro- man Catholic Church. Toron- to. united in marriage Joan Pearle Costello. youngest dau~ ghter of Pope Costello of Lot

MARRIED AT TORONTO

55, 9.3.1. andlthe late Mrs. Costello, to George Emmett

Broiled liver and Candle 1! bacon on a but - resistant plat- ter are keeping warm in the oven, creamed potatoes are in a heat - p roof low casserole the Orange - Banana Marlow — “good as ice cream" says Daughter — is chilling in the refrigerator. Coffee is in the maker ready to plug In.

‘But I don’t own prett dishes." you think to yourself. “I've just neglected to g et them for everyday use. I’ll put them on my Christmas list: they’re not expensive. Then set- ting the table will seem like fun to the children."

Measurements level: recipes for 6

Is PARSLIED CREAME WHOLE POTATOES When and how should cream- ed potato be served is a quest- ion the Chef and I are often ask while on tour in pensonal ap- pearances.

As this is a sauced food. the potato should not be included in the same course with a sec- ond ssuced food. Creamed pot- ato is moist. containing a sauce in itself. and should be a pleas- ant accompaniment to the drier- textured

D

To make the potatoes look important, we use freshly cooked. peeled whole small

white potatoes rolled (not dou- sed) in rather thick white cream sauce. then generously dusted with minced fresh pars ley. If the potatoes were diced then heated in sauce, they would "sit down" on the plate rather than look smart and important. The sauce would "puddle" mm the plate and possible into the appetizing sizzling meats and eggplant.

ORANGE - BANANA MARLOW

O '1

2 c. orange sections, fresh or from refrigerator case

I peeled large ripe banana. cut crosswisee in V4 inch slices

V4 c. sugar

I c. miniature marshmallows

1 c. flaked coconut

1/2 c. sweetened w hiped ream

% c. sweetened whipped cream. additional

Combine and gently mix in-

gredients except final “2 c.

whipped cream. Refrigerate

at least 30 min. Garnish: the

remaining whipped cream.

LITTLE LESSON ON

FLUFFY SCRAMBLED

EGGS FROM THE CHEF Cheres Mesdemols e 1 l e 5; After a late evening party. your escort may invite you for “scra-

mbled eggs“ at a popul a r restaurant. How good t h e y taste' But when you try them

at home they look and taste dif— ferent!

Here is the step - by - step way to success:

Allow 1 large or 2 small eggs for each person. Beat until fro- thy: then beat in 1 tbsp. milk or half ‘n' half, V. tsp. salt a nd 1-16 tsp. pepper for each e g used. (I often use 3 drops l'a~ basco instead of pepper.)

Melt V2 tbsp. butter for each 2 eggs in small heavy fryin g pan: p o u r in egg mlxtu r e; pl a c e over slow heat to cook. With tablespoon. scrape up egg as fast as it thickens. (Don't use a fork or you will “scratch” eggs.) $19 lydlye Undtd ohl rdp

oct245

g [were recent visitors in

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- Quaid were wed in a rec ceremony at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in Char- lottetown. The bride is the former Anne Mary Moran.

ELLEN’S DIARY

An October mist lay along the hills of our morning. a filmy length of gray fabric. dimming the now fading colors which still brighten our surroundings when the sun lends his mellow smile to the scene.

‘We'll not harvest muc h grain today" James commen- ted more or less solemnly at breakfast... While a goodly part of this crop has been fath- ered. there remains bits and pieces here and there on farms of the name still to be combined and baled before all will be --om- plete. And what of the mean ‘iime while the farmers await the perfect harvest day? At

PISQUID EAST

r, Milford Batchilder and Mr. Bill Batchilder were visit- era in Pisquid East. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. [for- old Jay.

2 George Phelan and son.

Morel]. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J .P. Elen- dricken recently.

Mr, and Mrs. George Jay. Pisquid East recently cele- brated their 58 wedding inni-

versary. Among messages of congratulations received were lones r‘me Minister [Pearson and Mr. John Mullal-

1y, MP.

Mrs. Floyd Jay and son Glenn Cove- head Road. The guests of Mrs. Mrs.

Jay's parents. Mr. and Walter MacDonald. Mrs. oy Fa'rquharson and her father Mr. McLeod Doug- las. Canavoy. were visitors at the home of Mr. George Dover. M 5. Harold Jay was a tea cent visitor in Lorne' Valley. where hlne was the guest of her sister Mrs. Earle MacDonal land Mr. MacDonald.

WED AT HOLY REDEEMER

RN. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moran. Charlottetown. The groom is theison of Mrs, Gerald MacQuald of Vernon and the late'Mr. MacQuaid. The reception was held at

The Ploughing Is Begun In Preparation For Spring

Rob's turnips were being gat- hered in. At Alderlea. it was to a chore of particular interest to him in his holidays Mac k went: to the first of the plow- m . . . James smiled over his eager- ness to get on with it. He recalv led that when he first ventured to try the plowing. he c o ulc hardly wait for his father to come to assist him at harnessing the team. so eager he was to be at it. He remembered the task it was to reach up to fasten th 9 high buckles. so young he wa= then. Yet how altogether good and satisfying it was. and still is, for a lad to come to man- nish work.

Mack evidently enjoys it, be- cause he continues to plow on into the night.

One of October‘s stilly. windless ones this is Over- cast. at present. At times. from the verandah we can eaten the reflection of the tractor‘s lights brightening the sky be- yond the hill. And we rem - ber gratefully the field Is leveI on which the bay plows so nap pily. pleased to be getting prepared for the springtime ahead.

“This is not weather that Will fill granaries. that's for surr- we overheard Gage say to his grandfather today. “But, when we come to think of it" he add- d with an Infectious chuckle. “it‘s not bad weather to go hunt- ing in!‘A little dampish. perhaps, but what's that! Come with me

.— .—

Shore Acres Motel. The couple honeymooned in the New England States Ontario and .Quebec. and are living in Charlottetown.

(Photo by 0.1). .MacKoy).

one of these times" he invited “and we'll see what we can pick up. Wild duck is real tas- teful." -

But James. no Nimrod. or at

all interested in firearms. shook his head. “You better watch out“

he advised. "Huntlng‘s danger- ous. It's 'then that accide n is can happen! Better, in every way to buy yourself a pair or sc of fat domestic ducks than to chance an accident or wear yourself out prowling all over, looking for game!

" no" Gage grinned. “I'm afraid you have the picture all wrong. I'm a careful hunter. And you forget: there's: cer- tain thrill to the sport."

“More thrill I’d say” James offered with a twinkle “in get ting the fa'rmwork done!"

“That will get done too... Have you heard any shots around?" Gage queried.

“Odd ones. Not nearly so many as we used to. And 1 rec- kon they're getting more ex- ercise than game!"

No star tonight. And the Lady Moon has forsaken her path: And where now by day we won- der ls “October‘s bright bl u e weather?"

Until tomorrow — Dairy - Good - nlght.....

e RIGHT uv WRIGHT

SHOES

Do your LEGS ACHE wlth

SCIAT

Do sharp stabbln? pains shoot dew- your thighs. h p to ankle? Is It

d1

:“flww- 3 n: BENNETT cam: : Insurance Counselling - District Supervisor 2 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5“!

'W

hard for on to gotabout? It you long for relic from wearisomo soils or the terrible pains of sci-flea, try TEMPLETON'S T-R-C‘s t oy. Only 85c and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

he um he! roll-LU“ Tomplokl's RAMS

Cream Uni-newt In the roll-on bottle externally. “kg; Dalila. Y-l-C‘s Internally. FLAME-bean

Monaghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Monag'han of Kelly’s Cross.

Surplices Seen AI CWL Meeting

Surplices made by Mrs. L. Madntyre were displayed by the church committee at the October meeting of Corran Ban CWL held at the home of Mrs. Peter Hughes, Mrs. Macintyre was tasked to consider making a number of soutans.

The entertainment convener was asked to arrange for a card tournament scheduled to begin October 28. The same omwener was also asked to make arrangements for a mas- querade dance.

A new education was begun with the reading and discussion of an article from the Sunday Visitor. A lesson from the catechism will be studied at the next meet- ing under the direction of the director Rev. O.P. Wood and the spiritual converter.