Trinity United Church. lottetown on Saturday. Nov- ember 215i. The officiating clergyman was Rev.

erwas.

Given in marriage by father.

sleeved bodice

organza applique.

carried a cascade bouquet red Sweetheart roses. The mai of honour. Downe. cousin of the wore. an Empire gown of dark firee n satin fl Veda Waller.

bridesmaid. wore

with matching headdress and carnations.

Flower girl Kcllye Ann Crockett. wore a floor length

ing headdress and carried basket of mixed flowers

a

tart of Toronto and the ushers

the bride and Alan Cotton Soloist for the occasion was Mrs. David Cox. accompanied by Suzanne Brenton organist. The selection; sung by Mrs. Cox were 'Because‘. and during the

signing of the register. ‘The Wed- ding Prayer‘.

The wedding bands used in the double ring ceremony were designed and made by an aunt of the bride. Mrs. Russell Croc- of Summerside.

kett.

SIZE 82 T0 SIZF. 48

Newest fashion success les 32 to 46! Crochet

I cket of knitting worsted. Jacket of s ares — crochet 'P' I" *1 hme. loin into a flat ms- 58W together!

M: 5‘1" 32-34: 36-38: ' color chart.

for cozy

t

pattern (no

I to Alice Brooks, carc

Patriot Needle-

Deri no Front St. w To-

ll. Ont. Ontario residents s tax.

“If t fl PATTERN NUMBER, ADDRESS.

I

The marriage of Anne Eliza- beth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley C. Crockett. to James Alsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sten- ning MacNevin. took place atlceiving.

Char. wore an ensemble of- cranberry. ' ribbon lace with matching fea-,I RepresenTOIlveS

Gerald

carried a noscgay of gold tinted-

white satin dress trimmed \rith green and gold sash and match-

The best man was Ensor Mut-

were Grant Crockett. brother oil

;a corsage o

scooped neckline outlined with‘ Her elbowtert Crockett. brother of length veil of tulle illusion fell bridE. The toast to the from a tiara of seed pearls. She .was proposed by Mr.

of'and responded to by the groom.

I

I

Pattern gently falling snow. its 4042; gems in sun and coonllght along

five cents (coins) for Hint. .ind November. the some- atamps. limes unloved one of the twelve

MR. AND MRS. J. A. MacNEVIN

Wedding Guests Received At Confederation Centre

l Following the wedding.

[0W

IIDA BAILEY ALLEN

Pumpkin Ice

A pioneer homemaker visit~ ing us today wouuld be wide-l eyed at our progress. There aze I

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 28, 1964. 7

plenty of pumpkins today... neatly canned and ready for

pie - making There is also won-

HAPPE

Mu. MacKay. Albany returned from a visit to Jamai- ca. W.I.

Mr.Hinson Judson. Mt. Hope is spending some time in Monc-

Mrs. Gordon Ayler. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald.

tended visit with relatives California and Boston.

in

Gary Rochford. Alberton. is visiting friends in Toronto and

other paints in Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKay. Mt. Hope have left to spend winter months in Heatherdale.

5" a

Mr. and Mrs. T. K. MacIel- Ian. Halifax. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Profitt. Kensington.

recently married. was wart Presbyterian Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wen- I dall MacCassey. Mrs. Cameron.I a bride. was welcomed to the,I community. The newlyweds were presented with a gift after an address was read by Mrs. Fred Douglas. ‘

Social hour and refreshmentsI followed.

l

Mrs. J. A. Noonan has -I

turned to her home in AlbertonI

after visiting her sister. Mrs.

Alma Shelfoon. in Brookline. a s.

lN-Ms

Iception was held at the Fathers J‘of Confedetation Memori a 1 .Centre in Charlottetown. Re- the ride's mother

ther hat. squirrel stole. and

squir r e1

Robs t h e bride Wyrwas

The toastmaster was

The toast to the bridesmaids was

Paula:proposed by the best man and bridellresponded to by Alan Cotton.

The three - tiered wedding

with matcliingicake was topped by a pair of headdress and carried a nose-Iii‘edding bells and a miniature a.V of green tinted carnations..”ldt’ and groom-

The couple will reside in

an identical gown of gold satiniCharlottetown where the groom

is employed by Canada Pack- ers.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Frost Crystals Sparkle In Foretaste OI Winter

And for still another day. skiesiasters, line the roads. There are ck went days of cold driving rain... But to it in a s u n n y wmd of day. ‘there are other days. as the year

favored the plowing. 'Ma

In a light one. edged now with frost. he continues plowing on into the night... This was a day given to the farmers for their

in mangels it might be. or tu r- nips; to combine that last piece of grain it conid be. and for James to get to the banking. It was good to see the horse in harness and hear the oncenfaml- liar. and seasonal crenk of the farm-cart again about the yards, Alex and Peter were in his neigh- borhood.

“What are you busy at?" Peter came into the pantry once to in-

“Mixing a cake for Sunday... Put your hands behind your

back The mixer is a dangerous I

' l

machine. remem 1”

He nodded “My andfather wants to know if or n . u want him to cover that climbing with

care of it the first of the week. if all goes well."

“I'll tell him" he said.

The banking has been comple- ted. the Sunday cake baked. The woodbox has been heaped with sticks to maintain the hearthfire against the forecast of a quite frosty weekend.

A rather wintry week was this one. which now is picking up to go. Fields were spread with an amazing depth of snow for the time of year. And on it. the forst crystals sparkled... It is when we experience a foretaste of winter. that we are inclined to recall how pleasant were the perfect summer days. We hear the hirdson g of the blossom time. We picuu'e a dal- si meadow. And fancy so easily. the sleepy hum of the bees in an August raspberry patch. And are a little‘a'shamed for after all. Winter with It frost

the breast of the snow, is so beau-

months. though not exactly of

fminiature whiteé Mo‘nCTon, N.B

I carnations. The mother of the .

h e rlgroom wore royal

the bride was wearingwith match i n g hat.

a gown of peau de sole. the shortl stole and a corsage of miniatu r e ‘ aIwhile carnations.

blue velvet I

‘end of season's doings: to gather

ede‘ And with the task an

i

Islanders Are _

I Mrs. Carol Taylor. Mrs. Eve-I lyn Cudmore. Mrs. J Sterns. James Fox. Alan And-

Miller. StuartI Burbince. David MacLeod. Keir}

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor. Phone 48506

.morning for Vancouver. BC.

Leighton Stewart and A l e x. nus of whole milk.

NI'I Measurements level: on I 6

:Douglas Norboro and Lorne Icholson. Fredericton. left

Mrs. Rupert Garrett.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrett f

I for to I“ itizen'

I‘pleted are all occupied by lcolm

’structure.

Mrs. Joseph Gaudet has leftg to visit relativesI

IAlberton in Miscouche. From there

ket.

OCIALS OLICITED

PHONE 4-8506

Crisp November has arrived. inspiring round of social events. News coffee bridge parties or

womens editor will publish free have visitors? Perhaps

like to contact.

Ifyou are planning a holidayl entertaingi “. your club. phone 4-8506 and helpl coloum inter-3

giving a shower or make the SOCIBI esting.

George MacKay. MLA and Mrs. Hazel Mouse. Kensing— have ton. left by r a ii on Wednesday

ton. NB. visiting with Mr. and Sunday on a short holiday tripl and Mr. to New Brunswick and Maine.I 1/

. N e w

Mrs. Edgar Williams has re-iYork is spending some time .

turned to Alberton after an ex-Iwith her parents in Bridgetown. 1, 0- .Cannw Pumpkin

were . .

ormer residents of East Baltic. 1" C- Insmmmn "3'- dI'Y mIII‘ crystals

Excavation has been started ur more units at the Sen- " 5 Home at Kcnsing- ‘ton. The four units already com- re< portedly satisfied tenants. Mal~ n of Charlottetown| Ihas the contract for the n e w

m 5' m

A reception for Mr. and Mrs. (will proceed to Rhode Island to Ernest Cameron, who we re Ispend the winter with her son ~ held‘in - law and daughter. Mr. and by the congregation of Mt. Ste- IMrs. Roger Camire. in Pawtuc-

weather . the usual '

of parties. afternoon teas.I house- warm-l ing are only a few of the itermsj The Guardian- Evening Patriot. be happy to of charge. Do you a form- .er Islander whom friends would

derful, wholesome m-ilk. . Today's recipe for Pump k i n I Ice Cream Pie is made with the amazing non - fat dry milk crys tals for the most delicate of tex- ‘ lures. The recipe is new and the pie simple to make. Yet it is full of mellow, golden flavor. a nd lpa-cks. by virtue of the instant [crystals all the proteins. B vi-I tamins. calcium and phosphor-

I recipes I or

ICE CREAM PIE , 4 c. room-soft butter

at. c. sugar

I 2’ eggs

'/2 c. ice water

1% tsp. vanilla

2 tbsp. lemon juice I baked spiced 9" pie shell (see d spiced. instant dry milk crystals

(recipe followst

‘ With electric mixer or by Ihand. mix butter and sugar and

not 11/4 c. whippe non - fat

the?“ ""III “Em and “WM Add Cauliflower with Carrot RoundsI

I eggs. one at a time. beating well after each addition. Continue to beat 3 min. or until thoroughly mixed. then beat in pumpkin: continue to beat until smooth. Mix ice water. instant dry V milk crystals and vanilla in sc- Iparate bowl. Whip until sntt .peaks form. about 3 min. Add Ilemon juice; continue whipping ‘ until stiff peaks form. about 3

min.

‘ Fold water - milk mix t u rel Iinto pumpkin mixture. TurnI Iinto cooled pie sliell. } to 3 min. at room temperature ‘ before serving.

Garnish with. and also pass; a sauce. whipped spiced inst-‘ ant non - fat dry milk crystals.

Note: Add tsp. ground

3/4

Freeze 2 9

Cream Pie

A Spicy Dessert Treat

nutmeg and I3 tsp. ground clu- nomon to flaky pastry dough before rolling when making pie shell.

S PIC E D WHIPPED NON- FA'I‘ DRY MILK CRYSTALS:

Mix 1/4 c. instant non - fat dry milk crystals with V4 c. ice water in quart bowl Whip until a oft peaks form (about 3 min.). Add 1 tsp. mon juice. gContin ue beating until stiff peaks form (abou min. longer). Gradual-

ly add 2 tbsp. sugar. V4 tsp. nu:- meg and .’ tsp. cinnamon. DINNER

.Frapped (half frozen! Sweat.

Cider With Crushed Canned Pineapple Sweet Pickles Celery Cranberry Relish (See Chef) Escalloped Oysters in Ramekina I Roast Turkey Whipped Potato Gravy

l

i‘ Coffee. Tea. Milk. Cider

I romonnow's DINNER

I Cream of Pea Soup with

. Minc arsle

Minute Steak. Tenderized Sizzling French Fries

Orange - Banana Ambrosia I Coffee or Tea, Milk

THE CHEF’S CRANBERRY RELISH

Combine 3 c. Fresh or frozen , cranberries. 11.3 c. sugar and 1 1-3 c. water. Brin rapid boil Cook. stirring occasionally

for l0 min., or until berries ; burst. Rub through c o a rsc : sieve.

Return sieved berries saucepan. Add 1 minced peel- d onion. 3.2 c. diced tender ce- lery. 3 tbsp. cider vinegar. 1 tbsp. lemon juice and 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce. Boil-stir 5 min. Serve cold with poultry. smoked meats. lamb or fresh pork. Makes about 3 cr

Christian Edu

A rally for the Woman's Mis-g sionary Societies of the district

in St‘ Andrew's Presbyterianl IChurch. Montague. last Monday|

Costain. and David MacLeod.j Keir Costain. and David well represented the province at the sixteenth annual Atlan- tic Provinces Physical Educa- tion and Recreation Associat- ion Conference at Monctoni ‘over the weekend.

I Mr. Boswell participated Iseveral sessions as vi e sident of the association. Mr. Fox as the other Island member - at - large on the ex-‘

ecutive. I

slides down the slepe to that day lin December. which marks the briefest ‘ of daylight. There are memorable d ays when a golden platter of sun fol- lows its low are from south- east to southwest. and brilliant rays slant far into the wood lands. The sky is a pale blue. and in the far distance one sees hint of the purple haze of early

Autumn... And man w h o checks his farmstead and banks his house. knows h a t

time is passing through the annual period of getting ready for winter. There are those who do not like November. but it is an integral part of the cycle. that gives us a flowering world!"

A week is now about gone. An- other. shining new and unlived. already cast‘s its shadow before. What do we expect of it? What ask of it other than that we seek to find His will to do? One puts it this way in prayerful lines: "0 T hou who dost the vision

send. And givest each his task. fficlent stren . Show us 'l‘hy will. we ask: Give us a conscience bold and

good. Give us a purpose true. i That it may be our highest joy The Dear Lord's work to do." Until Monday —- Diary —

Challenge To WMS Members

Mrs. Ivan Hardy was guest speaker on u ay. November 15 at the Keir Memorial Pres- byterian Thankoffsrlng Ser- vice. In an inspiring address she challenged the members of the group and the whole congrega- tion to reach new heights in their efofrtzs at missionary

The service was lead by Mrs Sydney MacGougan. president of the group assisted by Mrs. Wm. '1‘. Mill. who led in prayer. Mrs Earle MscKay. and M . Gerald Mill who read scipture.

M . .lohn MacNutt was or- the

.1 n

winter. has its charm

"There Is a lonely charm about the rieyrnth month" one minds us. “Elms in the meadow

stand like. gray vases. and Men--

ched ghosts of goldenrod and

re- Great Thou Art."

I

roan e renior girls who sang "How he faring was received by Mrs, Wallace Pickering and Mrs. George Hickey.

Boa-I I

White And Mauve Orchids Worn At Golden Jubilee

On November 16th. 1964. Col. and Mrs. U. . Dawson. Yar- mouth. N.S. celebrated their Golden Wedding with seven of their eight children receiving with em in the afternoon and evening.

Mrs. Dawson was charming in a gold and turquoise brocad- ed reas. She wore a corsage of white orchids. Each daughter wore a mauve orchid, the gift of her p rent

The rooms were decorated with beautiful flowers in bronze. gold and white shades.

A four - tiered wedding cake flanked with silver candelabra was the centre of interest in the dining room.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Daw- son called ln great numbers at

receptions and many tele- grams. cards. gifts and letters re received as well as a large number of floral arrangements in colors to suit the occasion.

Pouring at the afternoon re.- cepiion were Mrs. Penc ton. Mrs, Charles Fuller. Mrs Ormsby Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Harding.

In the evening the tea and col- fee was poured by Mrs. Al Freeman. Mrs. Don Cain. Mrs. Charles Girvan and Mrs. Mar- ion McLaughlin.

The six daughters and one son

i

arrived over the week-end from.

widely scattered parts of Cana-

I

COL. AND MRS. U. G. LAWSON

da and U.S.A. They are Mrs. F. J. Hansen. (Eileen). Charlot- tetown. P.E.I. Mrs. Burton Lord Mich.. .S.A.. Mrs. J. P. Mc- Ainnolly. IPhleis), Edmonton. Altm. Mrs. J. E. Ledbettef. (Elsiel. Ottawa. Ont. l rs. Goodwin. IAIit‘t-‘I Hal< . N. Mrs. D. Shaw. . Toronto. Ont. and U. Jr.. Billtown. N.S Douglas Long. Frederic- on, NB was unable to attend. On Sunday morning. Novem- ber 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson attended morning worship with their family in‘ Zion Baptist Ch . A family dinner at the Grand Hotel on Monday evening was also a happy occasion to remember. (Photo by Ken Oxner. Halifax!

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

cation Need

Stressed At WMS Rally

evening. Seven auxiliaries were represetned. with an attendance

east of Charlottetown was held . of 90

The meetings were conducted

by Mrs. acEachern. Belfast. and Mrs. Angus Brown. Wood Islands. Children's Work

Secretary for t e P.F..l. Presby-

also spoke on children’s and stressed the need for Chris-

education within the ch.

in a worship service. with spec- ial music by Mrs. John Mac- Williams and Mrs‘ E. A. Lar- rabee of Belfast. Demonstrations on the con- duct of meetings and m u a I c were given by the Children of the Church. Explorer. and CGITI

lo‘

1 I Friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. Alyre Chaisson. . Summerside met at their home recently to celebrate

with them their 32nd wedding I anniversary. Presentation of gifts was

followed by music and ling-

.— 3

Mr. and Mrs. Chaisson are former residents of St. Louis. having lived there for 28 years.

I

I

I

DE AR

gram

May I remind him that the ori- ginal letter signed DG. which sparked the discussion of med-

tious old school physician. who really cared about. his patients' welfare.

It happens that my line - of -

MARY HAWORTH

I Medicare Prog.Stands . In Spotlight Again

MARY HAWORTH: .a good one, by the way) and I This is in response to the doc- ‘ have been victimized by heavy tor who voiced doubt. recently. I medical fees. the same as John of the validity of the two alleg- I Q. Public is. Ihave seen pe 0- ed nurses‘ letters which spoke . ple‘s life savings and property in favor of the. mom a re uro- . m

. sive i Ithat medicare could prevent some of that.

. _ . I shrewd thinking accords wuh DG's. not I am,“ of the population'.

only in approving medicare. but ‘ mg (and worsening,

elt away as a result of exten- ' 'llness. and it seems plain

I myself am only 25, so I won't

icare. dealt mainly with the re-; benefit for many years (if everl - srettahle wish): of the CMSCIEH" from medicare legislation. Even so. I can't shut my eyes to

medical crisis that is stalking

merlca. due in large part to professional exploit- grow- need of

in disapproving the new breed , I of materialist self - seeking pro—I has” ‘dequat‘ hallmark 3 fit — hungry doctors in private; To my knOWlediZe. the aver-I practise. . age citizen in the Americ a n 3

peed by memeal fees nun can‘t afford.

Something has got to be done if we. as a nation. are to stay 'n the running. in a fast- mov i n world where the prize is to the strong And it looks to me that medicare legislation might be a start in the right direction Very truly yours. VB

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: The influx of comments in your column. encouraging the pas- sage of medicare insurance 'as an additional item of social se- curity pensionlng) is just ther example 0’ “talking through the hat."

The authors of these Socialist effusions certainly have brainwashed by the federal De- partment of Health. Education and Welfare

Who has cared for the elderly for the past two thousand years? Are we coming to the time when federal government will be ask-

to do everything for every- one?

I.

t

Persons like myself. w h a don‘t agree with this left - w r.‘ ger buncomhe. are labeled ex’ t-remists. Why don't you - a it

move to Russia w ; minist ideas? G I DEAR G.Y.: Well. who HAS ‘ cared for the elderly for the past .two thousand years? You tell I e . . , And tell me also. if you lean how many elderly persons : weren’t cared for. in th at I period