‘ PINEAU-SEAULT WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Elmer. Pin.- eau following their marriage re- cently at St. Peter's Church, Sev- en Mile Bay. The bride is the former Dorothy Mae, daughter of Mr. Joshua Arsenault and the
late Mr-s. Arsenault of Bedequc, andthegromniisthesonorfmr. and Mrs. Pineau, New Glasgow Mills.’ Photo by Hedk- bent.
lIUN'l"ElR RAIVEIR. W.M.S.
The June meeting of the Aux- iliary of the W.M.S. was held at the Inanse. The president, Mrs. Sellar, was in change and open- ed the meeting with a reading and prayer. Hymn No. 50 was sung, followed by the scripture
reading and 'a prayer.
The collection was received and dedicated by singing the doxo~ low.
A very interesting program on Cluiiswtia-n Citizenship and Temp- erance was presented by Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. John Craswel1,. Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. C. D. Montgomery. ‘ ,
A report of the Preslbyterial was given by Mrs. C.B. Mathe- son and Mrs. 'J.1S. Maclheod. 23 members and two visitors respon- ded to the roll call. ‘
It was decided to send a par- cel of used clothing overseas; do- nations to be left with Mrs. W. I. Bowman before -the last of June. Fifty social and two hospi- tal calls reported, 16 books read.
A Baby Band picnic was plan- ned to be held in the manse grounds the latter part of June, several W.M.S. members offered to assist with the lunch.
Mrs. Boyle reported $40.00 on hand for the M.B. and it was ar- ranged to have a Mission Band Social evening in the church base- ment on June 20th.
Moved that Missionary Report- ing and Facts and Figures be sent for. A “Thank you” card was received from the Biagnall
Mrs. -Boyle invited the mem- bers to her summer cottage in Cavendish for a July meeting. This meeting to be in the form of a picnic. The meeting closed by reading Hymn No 378 in uni- son.
Auousmnn oovn W.I.
The regular monthly meeting of the Augustine Cove W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Harry Darw- son on Thursday evening, June
55th. The vice president took
Lena Caroline Mchure. Women’: Editor. Phone HI
Tuesday, June 24, 1958 The Guardian Page 7
Best Buy In Meat Often
|sn”r One You
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
“The meat bill need not be higher now than it .Jas a year ago if the ladies will just play ball with it.”
The Chef cocked his bonnet and continued, “The trick is to balance the different meats you buy both as to kind and price. To do this, one must k-ceqp an open mind and a closed pocketbook.
“In other words, select the best buys in meat, not always the cut or kind you had planned, and keep the pocketbook closed if tempted to make an extravagant purchase.”
GOOD PHILOSOPHY
“That’s good meat-buying phil- osophy, Chef," I said. “Let’s put it into practice in planning the week’s menus and each day feat- ure an entree based on a less ex- pensive cut of meat, cooked to produce fine filavor.”
“Then for tomorrow's dinner Madame, I suggest a hot pot. This calls for lean beef and any cut is suitable.
“I shall use beef stew meat,
charge of the meeting.
The meeting opened by sing- ing -the‘ Ode followed by repeat- ing the creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 18 members. three visitors were present. '
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read /and approved, A bill of $3.90 was paid for cups for the school. Correspondence was read and discussed.
It was moved and seconded that Mrs. ‘/Ternie Webster and Mrs. Eldon Dawson be the dele- gates to the annual convention
Reports of committees were
heard and new ones appointed. Sick and Program, Mrs. ‘Eldon Dawson, Mu‘-s. Eldon Bunk-e, Lunch Mrs. Roy Clutclilfife, Mrs. Fred Leard Mrs. Lorne Carrutlhers and Mrs. Willard Wadman. ' Mrs. Joseph Murphy lsindly in- vited members to her home tor the next meeting. Roll call to be answered wih a bean guessing contest, paying 10 cents a guess or two for 25 -cents.
It was moved and seconded that we start our meetings at 8.30 p. m. ifior ‘summer months.
(Meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen. -
Planned
which I shall tenderize before starting to cook with one teaspoon powdered meat tenderiz: dusted over and mixed in for each pound of beef. 30 minutes betore cook- ing.
HOLLAND DISH
“This hot pot is a Holland dish and takes two and ..a half hours to bake in a moderate oven. I would like to prepare it this morn- ing, Madame, ready to cook. It can be put in to bake this after- noon.
“Penhaips you be kind enough to put it in the oven at four-thirty. I would like to yo to a seed store and buy the seeds for my ‘jardin des tomatoes me- langes”.
“Which In e a n s, Chef” I prompted.
“A garden in which I plan to raise several kinds of tomatoes this summerabig beefsteak to- matoes, yellow , ~-ihite, plum, pear- shaped and cherry tomatoes.”
Holland Hot Pot Dinner: Green soybean-scallion salads, holland beef , hot pot, beets piquante. alp- ple-nhubanbvr-aisin compote, choco- la‘ cake, coffee, tea or milk.
All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.
Green Soybean-Soallilon Saliads:
Open and drain 1 (1 ib.) can ‘
green soybeans. Add 17$ c. thin- sliced scallion bulbs and 1/E c. not- sweet French dressing. Chill. Serve heaped in lettuce nests. Garnish with red radishes.
Holland Beef I-Iot Pot: Peel 8 large white potatoes. Slice 1/2 in. thick. Place in a 3-qt. casserole or bean pot. Add 11/; lbs. any cut of tenderized raw lean beef cut in bite-sized cubes Spread over 3 c. sliced peeled onion-s.
Into 1 (No. 2) can tomato stir 2 tsp. salt, 1/5 tbsp. paprika and ‘/2 tsp. pepper. Spread over the meat; seligihtily stir in. (lover.
Hake about 21/2 his in a mod- erate oven, 350 degrees F. or un- til the meat is bite-tender. Half an hour before serving, stir in ‘/5 c. yogurt or dairy sour cream. BEETS PIQUANTE
Drain the liquid from 1 (No. 21/2) can whole beets. Add it tbsp. vinegar anl V; tsp. pickling spice. Boil 5 min.
Strain. Return to the saucepan Add the beets and 1 tbsp. butter.
Heat and serve
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V “5-28, and Revelation 22: 1-7.
The annual meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. James Beer.
Meeting opened with call to worship. Hymn 494 was sung. Mrs. Roland Buchanan then led in prayer. Mrs. Heber Campbell was devotional leader. Scripture reading was taken from Job 19:
Bible Exposition was read by Mrs. John Gillespie. Prayers were offered by Mrs. John Beer and Mrs. Lorne MacNevin, followed by the Lords’ Prayer. Hymn 666 was sung. ' Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 20 mem- bers. The offering was received amounting to $5.00. Mrs. Kilian gave the offertory prayer. Corre.sponde.nce was read fol- lowed by the business. Mrs. Kill- an gave a message on the theme “I believe in the resurrection of the body and the life everlast- ing.”
All officers were re-elected. They are: president, ms. Ro- land Buchanan, ‘vice - president, Mrs. John Beer, secretary, Mrs. Foster MacKinnon, ‘ treasurer, Mrs. Jack MacLean. A vote of thanks was extended to the offi- cers for their work during the past year.
The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry MacLean. The closing hymn was 419. Al dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in change.
Lunch committee for the next meeting will be Mrs. Arnold Beer, Mrs. John Beer, sandwiches, Mrs. John Docherty, Mrs. James Beer,
CLYDE RIVER W. M. S. y
Mrs. Ira Aulrd, sweets.
SHERBROOK SCHOOL
The following is the grading report of She-rbrooke School:
Grade X: Woodland Pauptet.
Grade VIII: 1. Peter Dekker, 2. Blanche Pauptit.
Grade VII: 1. Norma Harris, 2. Vera Chappell, 3. Evelyn Ber- kjjl
Grade VI: 1. Carl Pauptit, 2. Ethel Thompson, 3. Vernon Har- ris, 4. John MacDonald.
Grade V: 1;- Lillian MacKinnon, 2. Shirley MacKinnon, 3. Wen- dell Wilson, 4. Byron Pauptit, 5. Lorne Matthews.
Grade IV: 1. James Harris, 2. Grant Bernard.
Grade III: 1. Errol Bauptit, 2. Elmer Wilson, 3. Betty Dekker, 4. Shirley Brown, 5. Wayne Ber- nard, 5. John Waite.
Grade II: 1. Allan MacKinnon. 2. Leith Waite, 3. Betty Mac- Ewen.
Grade I: 1. George Harris, 2. Wendell Matthews, 3. Shinley Matthews. '
_The above names are in order of merit. Highest average in sen- ior grades Peter Dekker 93 per- cent. Highest average in junior grades Errol Pauptit, 94 per cent. Perfect attendance for year Nor- ma Harris.
Teacher, Mrs. Oscar W. Mac- Neill.
KELLY’S CROSS C. W. L.
St. Joseph's subdivision of the C. W. L. held their monthly meeting in the side chapel on Sunday, June 15th., with 45 mem- bers present.
The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Director. Many new~ members answered the roll call.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved,
there was no business from these minutes.
Correspondence consisted of a letter from the convene-r of resol- utions. It was moved and second- ed that the members of this sub- division receive Holy Communion in a body, on the first Saturday of each month.
There was a shout discussion on entertainment and it was de- cided that some fun and enter- tainment be held in the parish hall each week during the sum- mer months.
' Mrs. Clara Monaghan and Mrs.
Jsoeph Kelly were appointed to‘
look afiter the altar.
The treasurers report was read and adopted.
After the business of the meet- ing was completed, Rev. George MacCormack addressed the mem- bers, and gave a very enlighten- ed talk on the work of the Catho- lic Women’s League, and explain- ed'fully the duties of each con- vener. _
A vote of thanks and apprecia- tion was extended to Father Mac- Cormack by the Rev. Director.
After the adjournment of the meeting the members assembled in the main church for Benedic- tion of -the Blessed Sacrament, where they all joined in reciting the Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart.
ORWELL COVE W.I.
The regular monthly meeting of the Orwell Cove W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. George Mac- Donald on June 11th. The presi- dent Mrs. Edison MacLean pre- sided and the meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison.
Nine members and two visitors answered roll call. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved The financial statement
was glven by the treasurer. l The committees gave their re- éports and it was decided to treat the school children with ice cream and cake at the annual closing. Money was also voted for prizes.
Correspondence was read and discussed and Mrs. Edison Mac- Lean and Mrs. John M~a=cRae were appointed delegates to the W.I. Convention to be held in Charldttetowin. ‘
July meeting in the school. Roll call “A Don’t in Housekeeping”. Programme committee, Mrs. Walter Ma»c.Leod; lunch commit- tee, Mrs. D.M.. MacDonald, Mrs. James Rooney and Mrs. John MacRae.
Two interesting contests were put on by the committee in charge, the winners were Mrs. ‘D.l\/I. MacDonald and Mrs. F.E. Rooney.
Meeting adjourned and a deli- cious lunch was served by the hostess, during a pleasant social hour.
MONTAGUE C. W. L.
The June meeting of the Mon- tague Sub-division was held on June 8th., fifteen members were present.
The Director Fr. McCaI'dle op- ened the meeting with prayer. President Mrs. Angie Power, pre sided. The treasurer’s and secre- tary’s reports were read and ap- proved. Oorrespondence for the month was read and commented
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The president aopoinm eon- veners for the coming year. Mrs. if William Hennigar offered to 8 , tend to Vigil Lights for month, Mrs. Levi Power and Mrs. Angie Power to attend the flowers and altar.
July 9th. was discussed and. _a , committee appointed to soliciti chickens and sale cakes.
that school prizes be given as; follows. 33.00 Montague; each, New Perth, Greenfield and I L. Montague as well as $2.00 each Senior and Junior C:atech- f ism. 7 Mrs. Jas. Cain and Mrs. Frank McOarron are the sick committee I for month, and Mrs. John Clair, Mrs. Mrs. Angie Power, Lunch Com- mittee. . The Rev. Director spoke brief ly and the meeting adjourned with prayer.
i i
i
The Chicken Supper to be held
It was moved and seconded:
$2.00 I
r;-::::.-V-.::c.‘%:;.Tmi
George McKeeman and
‘120 Kent St. *
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS
Phone 4922
Copyright ms, Bureau of Advertising, 'A.N.P.'A.. ho.
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