A ceremony at St. Brigid‘s Roman Catholic Church. To- ronto, united in marriage Margaret Bernadette Carra- gher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cnrrngher.

ours it was dressed. packaged

"I tried cooking

twice. but both

To fill the freezer this with gamfiv and that I'll ti

how to cgpk it!" I ANSWER IS SIMPLE

marinating of is

I

MARE IN TORONTO

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Tenderized Chops Terrific With Spicy Plum Mould

"PLEASE give in your col- mercial meat tenderizer through

~‘ 'Last hunting season. my hus-Ilhe meat with just enough cold 4 and shot a deer. Within a feW' '

_ backed into our freezer and fro-.

venisonIPierce deeply all over with times it wa sjsharp 2-pronged kitchen so tough we couldn't eat it. And.wrap loosely with foil or waxed. my cookbook gave no help. Fin-lpaper and refrigerate 12 to ally I gave the meat away. Now ‘iours. Do not use any salt the hunting season is on again cooking.

and my husband has two hopes‘:I Note; The method of ‘ender.I montltizing feathered game will follow “d outInext week.

No lengthy hanging or specialI e neces- Macaroni kindsI

Brookvale, P.E.I.. and James Parnell Morris. son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Morris Kinkora. Rev. Richard John- son. SJ, performed the cere- mony.

the

run some tips on cooking a simple procedure called ame. especially venison.‘ a“‘piercing sep." I oung homemaker asked me. THE PIERCING STEP: Pat

water to meisten. Dust evenly on both sides with the require .amount meat tenderizer. iwhich is lé tsp. to 1 lb. of meat.

v

(WW

The Guardian, ohanSttetown, Tues. Nov. 3, 1964. 7

:- i

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 48506

I twin daughters. Denise, Montague. are spend-[ed Belyea. Sa sk .. Brandon.- ing a few days in Halifax. NS IMan. and Whitby. Ont. She was 1

r laccompanied home by her sis-.

James Ralph Keefe. Tor ln~ es‘t score of gentleman: Gas to. Ont. and Kathleen MacDon Cameron. ladies: Hazel Mnr ald were married at Canadian phy. consolation: Phoe Martyrs church, Toronto on Gillis. The door prize was won September 12th. The gl‘oomlby Harry Murphy. Lunch was is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-- {served by the committee nard Keefe. Skinners Pond. and ‘ charge-

Mrs. Keefe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian MacDonald of Coleman. ,

Attending the wedding his mother Mrs. Bernard Keefe Nelson's brother and his brother Floyd. and Mary Ellsworth. v

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nels o n . Montague. spent the weekend in was Moncton, N.B.. guests of vlrs. and sist e r- Riverview.

l ev. A.’l‘ MacDonald. New‘ Jackie McGuirk has returned Glasgow. 31.5 was a guest fins to Toronto after vacationing at week of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil his home at Marsate. Campbell. Commercial Cross. l He also visited with relatives at Whim Road.

Mrs. Lloyd Howard returned to her home at Kensington last tweek by train following a Mrs. Douglas MacGowan and.month's visit in Western Can- Darrell andlada. Places visited includl

Mr. and Mrs. E (‘ Tlgnish have returned

Perry.Iter-in-law. Mrs Blanche

Iat the home of IWaiter Bernard. Moncton, NB at Bordon

Idaughter Joan 'recently returned from Halifax.

fork;

ITOMORROW’S OVEN l Celery and Pickled Saladettes

Tomato-Liver-Beet

DINNER Beet

3 their weekly card party

., {gilowing were the winners: high-

4‘

l

sary. Wild game of all I a scan be prepared by refines for; Pumpkin Squares Baked whirl . sorresponding cuts of regularI chopped peanuts

heat or poultry given in ' lumn or in standard coo ks. Only the two following a stments are. necessary: 1. -Before cooking. the game with a good

m" «tors: .

ame meats T0 TENDERIZE FURRED GAME

Eviscerate as soon

ook. Apply a powdered

Sic \‘i\\ a V’

HOLIDAY H”

For a holiday bazaar. gift YOU. sew apron in red. white. green!

Highlight the holidays an embroidered apron

transfer 13“. x applique pattern piece in cents tcoins‘

8'1 - Patriot Needlecrait Dent the way with LBJ." BESS Front St W. Toronto I. On' reservations about the candl- - o 1 cent dacy of President Joinson. but loo In. Print plainly PAT- I feel we’ve got to lick Gold- In. - water." Thomas said “33- speech Sunday night.

til" I Dr Half-

tenderize meat Measurements nderizer. whether the game is for 6. I esli. or frozen and then thaw: d. This helps to conserve na-

ural juices and preserlve flavoir. “VER‘BEE: 0: VENISON 2. Use twice as muc fat 11 . ' . ooking as for regular meats toIa" Eamacam'l 01' Spaghem or ffset the natural leanness of:l m '“m n 95

85 DOS-git lb. tine-chopped scalded fresh ible; dress and clean ready to. com-I

or a sprightly Santa

Willi

Red cap is applique. Patte rt. 17%

fol ‘ cialist party candidate for mail.“ "m" 5"" "'5 "mg "Targaye‘plainly srza. NAME. A no

arm Peach Cake

Frozen Canned Elberta

I Peache

‘ and Brown-Edge Wafers Coffee or Tea Milk

level; recipes

l

MACARONl-TOMATO-

tl-lb.) can solid-pack tomato, m shed

a 311/2 lb. twice-chopped good qual~ itv beef or tenderized Venison

beef or venison liver or chick- en livers

Ibé cup minced peeled onion

Iii cup sliced stuffed olives

:1“: tsp. salt ;% tsrl. pepper

“V4 tsp. powdered garlic . 1/4 tsp. ground basil I 3.3 cup grated Cheddar or Par- mesan cheese I 3 tbsp. butter I

Boil macaroni until bile-len-‘ der. following pkg. directions: drain but do not rinse. Thor- oughly butter or rub 21/2-qt. baking dls‘i with olive oil. bottom. place 1-3 the cooked ma- caroni.

Mix together tomato. chopped meat. liver. onion. olives. salt. pepper. garlic and basil. Spread half over macaroni in dish. Add second macaroni layer. Top with remaining chopped meat mix ture. Add remaining macaroni. Top with cheese. Dot with but- ter. Cover.

Bake 35 minutes at 375 de- grees. Uncover and bake 15 min- utes more or until lightly brown- ed. .

The Chef‘s Garnishes For Game

Use in their natural state: fresh parsley. cress. feat'iery dill. sprigs of fresh bay leaves. blackberri currants on- stem with leaves. fresh culti- vated or wild grapes and leaves. nasturtium or mint-geranium leaves. Wintergreen bem'es with their leaves from the woods.

If such touches of nature are not available. lry mushrooms

jam. whole cranberries ll’l syrup.t tart applesauce or stewed rhu- barb. pickled fruits and pickle relishes of all kinds.

SOCIALIST BACKS LBJ

LOS ANGELES (APl—Nor-I man Thomas. six times the 80-1

I evening as mv

saute or pickled._ wild berry PTO-t you want 'SN'W’S and jellies. be{Wii'i’mmiChoose this crisp casual that's

' Inn. 2411.. 26%.‘Size 14 yards 39 - inch

home after a pleasant holiday I brother - in - law. Preston How spent with relatives and friends t. and and his wife who are visit in Mass. USA. accompanying I ing Mrs. Howard and other r618- them to their home was their tives here. daughter Jean. I I Mrs. Earle MacKay, presi- Mr. and Mrs Roy Mag-Lemtdent of the Ladies Auxiliary and daughters Judy and Penny Kensington branch Royal Cana- of ignish were week-end guests dian Legion was among those r. and Mrs. attending an executive meeting on Wednesday eve- nlng. An invitation to hold the Doyle and next provincial executive meet- of Campbellton ing at Kensington was accen- ted.

Mrs. Myrtle

N.S. where they visited Mr

Doyle's son - in - law and daugh-I Mr. and Mrs. Willard M a c - fer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce. Kenzie have taken up residence in Fortune Bridge following their recent marriage at Souris United Church. The bride is the former Isabel Carter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter. Souris.

Mr, and Mrs. l-I.E. Small have returned to Worcestw ass.. after spending the sum- mer months at their summer home in Murray Harbor.

Mrs. Milner Hill and daugh- Mrs. John Jacobson has re- ter. Barbara. Fredericton. ‘turned to her home in Jamaica P.E.I., are visiting Mrs. Plain. Mass. after spendi g Hill’s parents. Mr. and ‘Vlrs. several weeks visiting in Mur- Heath MacLeod. lrishtown ray Harbour at the home of Mrs. Hill is convalescing fol her brother. Elliot. Stewart. lowing surgery in .E Hospital. Charlottetown.

The Ladies Auxiliary Branch of the Montague Legion held on Wednesday. Oct. 28th wtth eight ta b l c s in play The foi-

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brvan- ton and family Joseph and Debra of Toronto. are spending a month at their former home at Margale.

MARY HAWORTH

This Pulp Fiction Tole Not To Be Taken Seriousin

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: j cerned and unembarrassed Can you help me understandlabout her condition. though the the world of today? It is so dif— 3 boy Mis distres s e d a n ferent from the world I knewlwanted to do the right thing. as a girl. ithat is. marry her I

m 3 mniiler‘ 53~ and mail As the story unfolds tthrough' difference was underscored lastfimany commercials), we scei . daughter. 19- the girl's parents. the boy I I my motherv 8" alld I “’aiChe‘j 1‘ parents and a psychologist all '

were bridesmaids. They wore sweetheart “595‘

identical dresses of white lace‘ The new." weds 8'79 “Siding with metallic threads. TheirI in Bunyan-"3H9.

'headdresses and s oes were of l "‘0‘" by Geoff“ WW) . red satin. E ac h carried a:

- , agreeing that it would be wrong t It mid the 5’01" "f iw“ You“? for these two youngsters to sters. a girl 16 and a boy 17. who mar , beams

ry e t ey too, “’35 Iyoung and their lives would 08; uncon' ruined at the start.’ So the two families plan loge-t Ither (sharing expenses) for the‘ baby to be born and given to

Iadoptlon. Thus they feel they. ‘will have fulfilled their obliga—l tion in the‘matter. ;

It is the next chapter that really confuses me. The ha y is born and the girl is allowed to cuddle it during her stay in the haspital: and the day she is to leave. the boy (the teenage fatlierl is also allowed to hold the baby and. in fact. even ask- ed w name he would have I chosen for the baby. had he been ‘keeping it.

Since when is all this senti-I mental fuss allowed to unwedI parents. 'ho are giving up the‘ baby for adoption? And what kind of people are the grand—

had an affair and the girl pregnant. She seemed

parents — willing to give up their own flesh and blood :0 strangers? Believe me. once I ad seen my andchild, would fight to keep it in the fam— lly.

What is your opin‘on? Is this the modern way? Am I out 4-" date? A

DEAR AL: I chanced toI catch that show on TV too. It: happens. also. that I am a

long - time workln g member of certain women's groups in t support certain social agencies specifically involved help lng unmarried mothers weather their multiple trials.

In addition. as a columnist writing about human relations for many years. I've been e confidante of probably thous- ands fby mm of parents and -or daughters from all ‘life. who‘ve been faced sudden-t iv with the illegitimate pregn-I ancy crisis,

0n the basis of this exper- ience. my advice is. don't take

at particular TV tale too ser- iously. The story. as told on t s reen. bore almost no resemblance to the snblectlvs realties of the situation it wast purporting to cover.

I was my impression. watch ‘ ing the unlikely narrative un told. that the V table in this lns- I tance was more than ordinarily t lacking in respect for human po- tentials. on the score of native

BUSY - DAY GEM

No time to fuss. but of course to look your best'

comfortable from airy cap sleeves to soft skirt.

Printed Pattern 4580: Han Sizes ltlé. l6V: 18%. 20%. 16% takes

FIFTY CENTS (50 centsl in coins tno stamps. pleasel for this pattern. Ontario reside n s

2 cents sales tax. Print

STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

care of Guardian - Patriot Pnt- dignity. intelligence and tool I in Dept. 60 Front St, W. Tor ing: an . er. was equal ; onto 1. Ont. ly lacking in realistic cognitionl

ln’ l

in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Proc-§ t

to their l Harris. Belyea. Sask.. and her‘

d nosegay of red carnations. I

I tingly. more as burlesque than

l

; I.«. I,

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM STEWART

IMori’rime Prov. And Maine I .

IAre Chosen For Honeymoon Internist; 2:

Margaret lcred guests to pews marked and with white satin bows centered

-‘ turned to a fashion high‘ight in

_ lshown by designer Lydia Sper-

matching material gathered on

The Wet Look’ Kevnotes

a Rainy Weather Fashions

By LINDA CRAWFORD i Ralncoats without a raincoat MONTREAL tCPl Utilitylook were shown tooth and larger checks and in a showing of raincoats for 19% the camel coat. These coats are here. Variety was a keynote water-repellent and stain proof

On the whole. the raincoats an can ' worn every day. VELVET LOOKS SMART

lich paid attent‘on to'detailsm water _ repellent. crease _ re. sets 0' mks“: sevei'a‘ 7‘19"?“- sistant and stain-proof velvet collar and hipline stitching. Imked especially smart in a

coat of synthetic material in yellow with black stitching collar and

thine-green loosely fitted ram coat. Black velvet appeared rre-

had .high . fu‘i' quently. often with pure 5th length “We” along “"m “’"r trim. Beige corded velvet that “met Zippers Anon?“ pm" looked like luxuious corduroy gold coat fastened With three

. l .

large side buttons, but had “as used for a Sporty “"3": full length zipper hidden in th centre.

The majority of coats wcrc double-breasted with knob but tons. often in brass. A Wide lowered belt, sometimes in back and sometimes all the way round. was. repeated in many of the coats. along with the new lowered V neckline.

A navy poplin coat with a young look combined this new stretched neckline with anothev

breasted raincoat with cred belt in back

A dressy but practical rain- coat appeared in beige poplin

a p

crocheted lace. Another coat for day or evening weai came in a new neutral shade for spring. Devonshire cream. and used a novelty fabric—t raised rib matelasse cotton. The wet weather fashion pic- lure for spring was completedI

fashion feature cotton pique by raindmp and Other I. . — b the: used here for a dickie. Char ‘temed Stocmngs worn y

models. :

coal pin stripe boy coat had a

cap and detachable collar in H WM . GEORGETOWN HATS MATCH Mrs. William Bruce of Char-I The rain coats came with lottetown was a recent visitor to matching headpieces. One at Georgetown. where she was the .

guest of Mrs. Maurice Donovan,

Recent guests at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker Iwere Mr and Mrs. John Buch anan of Churchill and Mr. and iMrs. Errol Ford of North Mi“ ton.

William Wood of Boston. Mass was a recent visitor to George- .town where he was the guest of 3his mother. Mrs. Ida Wood. John Dan Johnston of o ,Gros Marsh was a recent visl‘ Ior to Georgetown, where he re- newed old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker

tern consisted of a triangle of

a wide. straight band. This was worn in a variety of ways—un der the chin in bandanna SLVI!‘ tied in back for a gypsy effect. or tied in back and tucked .m- der to make a little cap.

Some coats came with a smal‘. two~cornered hat, worn at the back of the head. Others cane with a wide. matching band.

The "wet look" created by a new chemical finish that makes the coat waterproof and wash- able makes luminous and shiny;

acetate silk raincoats look wetof Bunhury accompanied by: before they really are. One such ‘ their son Andy' and daughter coat for heavy rain came in Valerie. recently motored to

bright orange in the intrigue

Georgetown where they visited trench-coat style with a ny'on d 1.

Mr. Walker’s parents. Mr. 1n

ming. Prints and blotched pat- Mrs. Chester Walker. terns were used for others.

Marcellus Gotell is a patient

in hounds .

rain- v

Ipatient in the K

h In amount”: 3

Joseph Fairchlld left my on return to Boston. Mass. at. tel‘ spending the summer and m. tnmn in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Unnm'a'i motored front Pictou. SS. in. weekend.and on their return :they were accompanied by m. [Donovan's mother Mrs, Mao. rice Donovan.

‘erard M Mass. was a recent guest his parents. Mr. and Mrs teas MacDonald.

‘2

Mrs. Helen MacKinnon left last week by car for the USA Vii-s. :MacKinnon will spend the Mn- :ler in Boston. Mass. while “1-.

and Mrs. Scott will reside in Florida for the winter.

All Mair of Snmervue ,Mass.. is visning his

.Mr. and Mrs George Mair. 1 Carl Soloman. Mrs Tony Pu.

icently motored to Saint John. N B

Mrs. Ernest Fatrchild left re- cently on return to Montreal, IQue.. after spending the sum-

.1 mer and autumn in Georgetou ,

Mrs. .lohn L. MacDonald l.) a ings (tounty \‘le- morial Hospital in Montague Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mctlin- nell recently motored to M o u t. Apica, Que. where they visited with M. McConnell‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. McConnell. Walter MacLean has returned home after being a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

.—h_ -m.

uyour pain RHEUMATlc o! ”

ARTHRITIC?

Do you long ior relief from the agony of rheumatic and arthritic pain? Thousands get speedy relief from their suffering by usin T-R-C's. Don't let dull aches and stabbin

pains handicap you any longer. Try TEMPLETON'ST-R-C'sOnIyBSc and $1.65 It drug counters everywhere. For am but NIH, use Tomplnlon's FLAME Crown Linimm In the roll-on bottle ext-molly. hiring T-R-C's Int-nully. FLAME Clean

l.T63O

‘Mrs. William Cameron. Stan- with re

chel. to William Wilfred, son Mrs. Cameron chose for her

of Mr. and Mrs. Boswall Stew- daughter's wedding a two

art. Dunstaffnage. took place piece dress of champagne

recently in Rose Valley Uniten beige with dark brown accesso- urch. Rev. I‘homas Evans Ties. and a Corsage of deep

pink roses. Mrs. tewart. mo ther of the groom. wore a blue dress with matching feathered hat. Her corsage was of white carnations.

The bride's two grandmoth

performed the double ring ce- remony. assisted by Arthur Murray. Mrs. Thomas Evans was in charge of the wedding music.

Given in marriage by her ta-

ther. the bride wore a ballerina “5 MFS- Eihe} Cameron and length dress 01‘an race Mrs. Margaret Reeves atten- over taffeta with fitted lace ho~ (“ii .

dice having scalloped neckline A reception for about

and long tapering sleeves, guests was ht‘iti at the Towerl Her shoulder length veil was I Restaurant. The bride's table held in place by a crown of sim- lwas centered with a three tier Iulated pearls. She c arried a weddin 3 cake topped with bouquet of w h i t e carnatio lS minature bride and groom. Iand red sweethe a rt roses: Darlene Cameron. sister of Imoumed on a while Bibla HerIthe bride, circulated the guest Ionly jewellery was a cultured iW‘k- pearl necklace. a gift of thei F"I"!hom‘vyl'fifit'ill ml? through groom. the Maritimes and ' the ‘ Mrs. Bruce Macnougau' siswbl‘ide wore a blue boucle suit

EABLE

ND DISAGRE

E N

Bazaar Bonanza

fer of the bride_ and Mrs. John with white and black accessor Matheson. friend of the bride. ieS- Her carsase was of red-

UCW Executive is Re-Eiecteci

A donation to the new Mt. Al- usn- l lison chapel is to be given by

‘the United Church Women of the Margate Pastoral Charge. This was decided at the meet-

Sf. in: gold in gang/Pang,‘ 182d pre- MeeTS igiOSe m" 'V‘ ’5- an John.

I The devotional period was in.

. . harge of the Margate UCW i

A paid tip membership of 8.5 0. t '1 was reported at the ocInher Withh Mrs. Horace Thomps‘on meeting of St. Georges' CWL. 8' i. P "r E .3 n the hymn 1.“ A letter from the provinc i a l - Chm“ more is ".0 East or w?“ I president referred to the coJ- was “ml SCE‘P‘W reading‘ terence at Souris (which is tow“S h-‘V M” helm warren M' be held on November m' also I lowed by prayer by Mrs. J oh n ton mass to he said rm. the. Johnson. A hymn. :Savlour bishop? welfare and success prinkle \lany Nations closed