MR.ANDMRS.G.CORRIGANANDPAR'l'Y

Happy Young

Couple

Are Wed At Corran Ban

A quiet but pretty wedding took

place recently at St. Michael's I

Church. Corran Ban. when Mary Noreen, daughter of Mrs. John Power and the late John Power of Covehead Road, was united in marriage with George Thomas Corrigan. son of Mr. anf Mrs. Charles Corrigan of Tracadie Cross. Rev. 0. P. Wood officiated at the ceremony.

The bride was given In marrige by her brother. Thomas. She wore a navy blue suit with pink acces- sories and carried a white prayer book. gift of the groom.

The bride's only attendant was

der blue suit with navy accessor- OI.

Emmett Duggan. cousin of the groom. acted as best man.

After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the Rendezvous restaurant. There amidst rela- tives and friends all partooit of a sumptuous breakfast..

The bride's table was centered with a two tier wedding cake top- ped with a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed to by Rev. 0. P. Wood and was responded to by the

groom. I The young couple will reside'rn :11

Shirley O'Brien. who wore a pow- Tracadie Cross.

LET'S EAT

Small Leaks Will Sink Your Household Budget

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN f'ltls spending too many small unnecessary amounts of money that break up the household budget." remarked Helen Good- rich. director of consumer market reports for the Extension Services

of the University of California.

"in many households. the fam- ily inoome is high; but so are goods. services and taxes. In the end. unless families watch ex- penditures closely they are com- paratively no better off than they were with lower incomes and lower prices.

"The Home Advisors of the Ex- tcnsion Services of the University of California-called Home Dem- onstration Agents in other States -have found that young married couples are becoming increas- ingly aware of this and wish to work out better systems of financ- ing their household needs. So the Extension Services has started a Family Financing Program.

"At one meeting. a Home Ad- vlsor brought along a clutter of gad t . a number of which are used only once a year-quite evi- dently not worth the investment.

"Another advisor brought a irunkful of clothing bought by a typical family of four. She showed how many items were superna- ous and how. with coordination. fewer articles would have sufficed with considerable money saving. FOOD BUDGETS

"The question of the food bud- get is being throughly studied and ways to produce better menus at less cost worked out- Women are being taught how to use less ex- pensive meats. more fish. mar- garine. all forms of milk-not only fresh. but evaporated and nonfat dry milk solids. They are learning to read or listen to the consumer food marketing reports before doing the weekend shop-

ping: they are also learning to judge when convenience foods are worth the price: and they are dis- covering that impulse buying can work havoc with the budget.”

"This is all very encouraging," I remarked. "Young home- makers. in this section of the country at least. are beginning to practice discriminating ” usehold buying - the ..c. -fashioned term for old-fashioned thrift."

'l'0MORROW's 'l'As'I'Y THRIFT DINNER Bake-Fried Chicken California Cream-Style Gravy Flaky Rice Carrot Rounds Apple Crunch Coffee Tea Milk

All measurements are level: recipes proportioned to serve 44.

Rake-Fried Chicken California: Wash and dry a large frying chicken; but in serving pieccs. Brush with its c. undiluted eva- porated milk. Roll in V: c. en- riched cornmeal mixed with I tsp. paprika. Vi tsp. salt and Ya tsp. P9Pi35i'- Slow-brown the chicken in is c. shortening.

Top with V4 c. each chopped green onion and ” ' Bake

Retired Chef, 73 Cooks Own Meals

DARTMOUTH. Nd. (IP)-"A good cook must always remem- ber that even if it's perfect. it is still not good enough.” says Joseph Cherrier, a cook and chef for most of his lifetime-

Now retired. he still cooks his own meals. despite his 73 years. "I don't want anybody to cook for me; no fear of that." says the adopted Nova Scotian. a na- tive of France.

His first cooking was attempted under the watchful eye of his mother, and finally he entered a rec-year apprenticeship,

"We learned everything there." he recalls. "When we barbecued there was no motor to turn the meat. Our arm was the motor."

ONLY ONE CHEF

The di ffercnre between a "cook" anda "chef" was ex- plained by Mr. Cherrier,

"Here. everybody who wears a white cap is called a chef," he said. "Even if he is only a dish- washer. There Is only one chef in the kitchen. The rest are first cook. second cook. pastry cook and so on. But only one chef."

Mr. Cherrier was chef when the Royal York Hotel opened in Tor- onto. with a staff of 225 cooks. He has also worked at the Wind- sor in Montreal and the Hotel Vancouver. and has supervised many a meal in various United States hotels.

He is the only surviving original of the Stewards and Caterers As- sociation formed in Montreal 35 years ago. When the annual Que- bec hotel snd restaurant food ex- hibition waa held last year in judges. with experts from New York, Paris and Chicago-

That stint as a judge gave him a chance to examine the work of Canadian apprentices. mostly from Quebec province.

"They are doing very good work." said Mr. Cherrier.4-'-'Whlle I was there. they asked me: Mr. Cherrler. how is this?' I told them: 'lt is good. very good. But remember. it is never good

35 to 40 min. in a moderate oven. 880 degrees F. or until the chicken is fork-tender. Serve with cream- style gravy.

Cream-Style Gravy: In a frying pan, molt 2 tbsp. tendered chicken fat (or use butter or mar- garlne). Blend in 2 tbsp. enriched flour. ls tsp. salt and it tsp. pep-

per.

slowly add I c. undiluted eva- porated milk and I c. hot water. Stir until well blended simmer 3 min. over a low heat; stir occa- sionaliy.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Use leftover coffee cake and-or

cake or cookie crumbs in making

-apple crunch.

Edinburgh Festival Stands High In Esteem, Not Finance

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Btalf Writer LONDON tCP)-Organisers oi

Ihe Edinburgh International Fes- tival are trying to devise ways to make its financial structure as solid as its artistic and cultural reputation.

Founded 10 years ago by a group of idealists who declined to be daunted by any obstacles. the festival has won a secure place in world esteem. But the enterprise suffered a net loss last year of cts.ooo ts44.atio). compared with less than 22,000 the previous Y!"- and then is some concern for the future.

Sir John Banks, lord provost of Edinburgh, suggests a 10-year goal should be the formatim of a cat)- drlw re-

thg mg llmibd fillllclll

resources rm . ram llpleio hint of min-its is :13: for the 1957 festival. The week exhibition of music All Grams. running from Alli. 13 W ill. 'I. will Iomllflli 1' '7'" worth prm

II which QM!) ticlnetl. :.i8.II hvc timid! 599'

Henry Sherek will present the first performance in Britain of Garman playwright Walters Haunclevar's Man of Distinction. with Anton Wplbrook in the title part.

The French company headed by Jean-Louis Barrault and Made- leine Renaud. which ureceutiy toured Canada. will be seen in Jean Anouiih'a La Repetition and in anthology based on the works of the late Paul Clatsdel.

On the concert side. there will be two artists of special interest

As an experiment. Miss Russell will give a series of late-night par-

ilitiiiiiiitgii gt: ii i r

IIDEFORD W.I.

The Bideford W. I. met at the home of Mrs. HR. Found on Tues- day evening. March 12th with a good attendanc. Meeting opened with the Island Hymn, followed by the coUect.

Minutes were and approved. Roll call was answered with I donation to the March of Dimes. Two new members joined. it was decided to ship woolens again to Fairfields. ivinnipeg for blank- ets. Mrs. John Coughlin is in charge of the shipments.

A new supply of work to be done for the Red Cross was passed out. It was also decided that a quilt be made and donated to Mrs. Leigh Paugh. who is very ill at borne. in East Bideford.

Mrs. Earle Maynard invited the membe . to her home for the next meeting which will be on the re- gular date. Met-ting closed with "0 Canada". A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and baking commiti .

INDIAN RIVER W.I.

The regualr March meeti of the Indian River W.l.. was id In the schooiroom. the teach a being the hostesses. Roll call was amswared by eleven members. each telling an Irish Joke. Minutes of previous meeting wen read and

. Committees reported and correspondence was read. ssoo was voted for membership in the

DI

Rev. Dr. L. P. Callaghan. chair ' Donalda MacDonald and Doucette. teachers: Ber- A. Maclgllau. secretary of booi Trustees; Charles Gillls Elmer Mann, trustees: Mrs.

Turner. president of W. I.: Mrs. Keith Mann. sec ,1

;5;".5”EEE

ed with "God Save The MONTAGUE U.W.M.S.

rs. I r meeting of Trinity outed "dial.-. Missionary Oce-

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V.

"I1tursday.Mnr. 3.1957 The Odardianwhge 9

Donald-Parsons Wedding Solemnized In Hamilton

A quiet winter wedding took black and white accessories and place at the Church of st. Petar.l IN "0" I ""339 9'

Hamilton. Ontario. on sat- urday. January pm. when Frances Sophia. young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- Iner Parsons. Park Corner. P. E. Island. exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony with Clifford Laren. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donald. Hamilton. Ontario and family of Sea View. P. E. Island.

The Rev. W.W. Filer performed the ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a street length dress of powder blue nylon with

I "I it 1:”; Keith Dunning. who wore a street.

FOG INC. The brill VIII attended by Mrs.

length dress of red corduroy vel-g vet. with white lccessorleu and a oorsage of pink roses. The groom was accompanied by Mr. Keith” Dunning formerly of Iummeraide. P.l.'.l.

Following the ceremony a short honeymoon was spent at Niagara, Falls and Port Erie. t

The happy young couple are re- siding in Hamilton. Ontario. where the g r o o m is employed with standard Brands, Ltd. and die bride at Lobiaws Groceteria.

THE EXPERTS SAY

Society Holding Back Women is Holding Itself Back

. Marion Royce of Ottawa. director

I! CAROLYN WILLE'l'1' Canadian Press staff Writer .. NEW YORK (CPI-Society dis- criminates against itself when it limits working opportunities for women. says Mrs. Adga Rossel of Sweden. chairman of the United Nations Status of Women Commis- sion. ,

Addressing a YWCA seminar meeting here Tuesday. Mrs. Ros- sel said economic discrimination not only deprived women of a fun- damental human right. it also robs society of a valuable and available labor reserve.

Political rights and access of women and girls to education are the basis of economic opportun- ity. she told delegates to the week-long seminar jointly spon- sored by the Canadian. United States and World YWCAs.

Twelve Canadians are among the 60 YWCA delegates attending the commissions sessions. The seminar is designed to relate YWCA work and action to the commission's work in the fields of women's political. civil. legal. so- cial and educational status.

ENDS FRIDAY .

The YWCA seminar ends Fri- day. while the tltree-week meeting of the commission continues an- other week.

Mrs. Rossel told the group think- ing about women's education must be more "radical." Women now need training in industrial fields. and it should begin with compul- sory manuai arts training for

girls as well as boys. she saldu

Women must learn to "handle tools and utilize the economic op- portunities." she said. They need training to stay in. or return to. the labor market.

There was no reason why the "older woman"-over 40-couldn't begin vocational training. if the maximum age for entry to insti- tutions could bc removed.

At earlier . t r sessions.

of the women's bureau of the fed- eral labor department and a sem- lnar delegate. said vocational ed- ucation for girls and women was important in an age of automa- t.ion. She said vocational training was needed "to prepare women and girls for an unpredictable future."

MONT CARMEL

Monthly meeting of Mont Car- mel Credit Union was held in the hall with the president. Tilman A. Arsenault. presiding after recitat- ion of prayer and adoption of min- utes of last meeting. treasurer gave financial reports showing

I hunches assets of 363.000 an increase of 36.000 since September. 1958. Following the meeting, whist was ,

played. Prizes went to Margaret Richard, and Lorraine Arsenault. consolation going to Mrs. Albenie M. Gallant; gent's prizes to Es- pedlt Gallant. and Eddie Aucain, consolation to Tilmore Arsenault.

GREAT CATHEDRAL

The first stone for the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris was laid

in 1163.

WIFE PRESERVERS

. lig.”'.'.' .3! v Totuttlndonenouefaswinstuk.

inaartafork or the tip of aknifeinto the

nicsttodetaruiimifitiatondar.

Coolie!

NO BAKING! NO COOKING!

The secret is Carnation no other form of milk will do!

0 One easy recipe for 2 delicious piasl And each one as smooth as only this milk with special blendin, qualities can make till

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in .':.”:.”t:..""”'. c...'::.n'.r;..

OQAMAMWAIICI.-MHIVQNMM

"..L""u u-"slut

S-'IO-IZ"IDIlPOIllI I lhilwypowderinud

mo hilied o go 1 .5 :5” 0."lII-1hII"I:or'u.sio: Ii":

lberyenolvcaalslbisnhibelheeleleyhrm-hodbdhaadvago tabIea.WbeIbesCanndujlUwlujorhIlIQ&edoepaouth.youean d-pondou Ii-o in-hnoaa and qualtvydponiasoairutos and vegetables. You get variety loo. andlnaddiiinn."

to please on the table.

kuihald ”

arei0096 , d

B. C. DELICIOUS EATING

APPLES

59”

IMPORTED

LARGE FIRM

leer-erg LETTIIBE 2 476

FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRIIIT --

FOR JUICE--FLORIDA

ORANGES

.(1Inuuxx&r (A

( gEIIzn1I77

Cl-IOICE ISLAND STEER

BLADE ROAST

SWIFIS PREMIUM

Shankless PICNICS .

SWIFTS BONELESS ROLLED

VEAL SHOULDER

SWIFTS PREMIUM

Boneless PICNICS

FRESH HOURLY

GROUND BEEF 2

MILD SMOKED

KIPPERS

slzr: 175 noz.

9 MEATS

59c

49c -- 59c 3- 45c -- 69c 59c 25c

F

I"

P

All Mcrrhundisc sold ui your Dominion Store

is Guaranteed to Give IOOZ, Satisiuttion.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

ROYAL INSTANT

PUDDINGS

CHRISTIES-SALTED OR PLAIN

Premium SODAS

SMITHS

PIIGS.

I Ll. PKG.

Cherry Pie FILLING ”-5-3" 45c

PERFECTION ICE CREAM

CAKE ROLL

NESCAFE-5o OPT

Instant COFFEE

A.B.C. FANCY

PINK SALMON

29c

333' 54: llrtlrnl 326

"" ILLUSTRATED HON! LIIRARY

ENCYCLOPEDIA

srsar voua set MM 7!

35”

for

LARGE SNOWY WHITE

CAULIFLOWER 33c

FEATURES AT DOMINION

FRASERS BONELESS - 3 99c

CHICKEN

GRAVES--TOMATO SAUCE OR MOLASSES

I OZ. TINS

Pork & Beans 2 'i..?t'.”” 39c IJBBYS

Rosedale PEAS 2 'I..3Z' 33c FORTUNA SLICED

PINEAPPLE 2 '-33? 49c

ROBIN IIOOD-CHOCOLATE, CARMEL. APPLE & LEMON

Deep Pudding Mix

HIST GRADE NEW GLASGOW

CREAMERY BUTTER

1:5: 27:

2 In 1.23

BIBIKEYE GREEN PEAS ':.".:f- 23: BIBDSEYE WAX BEANS ':.:::: 29: KOLD PAK STRAWBERRIES '::.':- 45c

DOMINION raw-n:N-ooxcnxmarn 3

ORANGE JUICE '13? l9c nasr ran , I can FILLETS '.:.:.- 29c ,- srona nouns , Hm I... . . "”"in'tllt'3lsxl."3”" Thurs. Fri. Sat. 8:30 un. to 6 p.m. mnmy March 20-29-30 8:” a.ln. to 9:30 p.rn. SATURDAY 8:8 n.m. to 0 p.In.

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