o KENNETH M, RENA ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. F. B.S Ling #. A. R. Renaud. Montreal. Montreal, Que. announce the Que. The marriage has been enzagement of their daughter, arranged to take place on Sat- Donna Carol and Kenneth M. urday, June 5th, in St. “Luke's Renaud, son of’ Mr,"and Mrs. Church, Montreal, Que. } i | 2 } HENS MART _ Now, Plans Are Made . | For Busy Days Ahead — 4 lightly clow Jed sky and a pich og up his spoon. “I am re- coo! wind, tis April day brought? minded of the ti’ “Y went «tha \nd though we know the fields sister a distance by train to and vards bare. we say here on, spend a few days at the home this place cauzht against. the of kin. I was only a bey then.. I brea: of ah We a, spring with less flooding, less the place,{ but I do remember ap2erent run-off, than this?” the row of cherry ‘trees there Now in mid - April we plan for, laden readly. with fruit!” the devs ahead: shall we plant; ‘Visitors we have at present, a hedze up there to the rear of come by. through the evening’s the buildings to protect us from!shadows: youngsters who will those biting winds of the north? presently be homing. Peter Will Mack find time to set out looks over the; pages of a bright apple trees in replacement for, magazine: eyes scanning _ the those gone now from the old pages: “Does a big “M’ mean a orch: 7d: a juicy mellow harvest Mercury? And’ dots | ?-ord’ apple perhaps. and a golden rus- spell ‘Ford?" he queries. set as he sai and maybe by! “Of course, Silly!” Alex way. of-an experiment a wished plies. not looking up from __ his for pear tree- or two? book ¥ Indoors we tidy a room, and) | Mack. did you say that vow clean a window. and when the , Will be getting your driver's lic- -~—~gun~shines-catch~at-—this-season ence this summer? Peter. ques- the bright spring-glints in the tions at an intriguing thought. stream. jn a {ce days lads of tu eu, | anglers will come by to try gy to" Mack replies. ‘lant the.r luck at the trouting there. it funny that\you should ask ‘e “They tell me” James offer- that! Listen to this ‘Man tea- aa Lag. ll “that... has his ching his wife to drive: ‘Stop on i ke stakes all sharpened and ready ithe red. Eo on the green. Ta fot the ‘encing. But I'm thinking |it easy when I turn white” he it will be a while yet before folks Chuckles ae will zet _to'that. Unless there No stars tonight. No moon. comes a sudden change.” Pork But if tcmorrow we remember chops_was_our_meat, with an/t0 face toward the promis- apple relfsh to flavor it... qed sunshine. our shadows will Od 3 snowflakes drifted by the win- | all fall behind. | Until tomorrow — dow, and the sparrows that win-| : zed. by were blown rounds of G00d = night F / . 'G The Guardian, ‘days with her mother, Mrs. Cis-; rence Ching and family. Black Pond. } Myrtle MacGregor, student — at the United Baptist Bible Training School, Moncton. spent — the Easter holidays with her ~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacGregor, East Baltic Errol Caseley has - returned i from a bgsiness: trip to Ottawa, , tecK iat Wed., April 21, 1965. | and is spencing the Eester oli | idays at his home at Kelvin HAPPE Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer. Phone 45506 | Grove. Maritime Executive of the | United Baptist Women’s Missio- jgary Union will hold their an-| nual meeting at the First Baptist NINGS / David MacCarron, student at St. Dunstan’s University, 1s spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Howard -MacCarron, Co r- cial Cross. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacMurdo, Kensington, are their son - in - law and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mac- Millan and two daughters, Janet and Heather of Bedford, NS., and their daughter, Mildred, also Mrs. Joseph Lannigan, Mon- tague has left for Melrose, Mass-, where she willspend some: time with her daughter and son- ‘Church in Truro on April 2ist rents at Lower Montague and and April 22nd. Leaving on Wed- Milltown. inesday and returning Friday by lear are: Mrs. T. W. Howard, Dr. V. R. Fraser of Toronto| North River, vice president for arrived by.plane Friday to at-'P.E.1.; Mrs. Dan Smaliman, |tend the funeral of his cous iB ,/ O'Leary, world wide guild com- |Mary Fraser of Kilmuir. mittee; Mrs . Ralph Adams, |O’Leary, home mission com-. mittee; Ruth Simmons, Sum- hews and son, David, of Senne-|merside, ptovVincial treasurer,_ terre, Que., are visiting Mrs.| and Mrs. Stering Inman, Char- Matthews’ grandmother who is/lottetown, provincial secretary. a patient in the Prince Cousty | Hospital Annex, Summerside, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matt- . Mrs. G. William’ Trainor, Al- here. They are “house guests~ ving -spent-a~ week visiting : Mrs. Matthews’ uncle and aunt, |the home of Judge and Mrs. C. Mr. and“ Mrs. Leaman -Caseley, _St.—-Clair “Trainor, Charlotte Kelvin Grove. ‘town. j in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph’ Geraldine Harris and Betty Marilyn Carruthers, teacher Bell. ° Nicholson and two children of Chatham, N.B. are. visiting. at |Whim Road, guests of his mo- \ther, Mrs. Verna Nicholson. a vere aver doubt now. that I could recognize |‘ AC Donnie Harris. RCAF Sta- tion, Camp Borden, spent the Easter weekend with his mo- ther. Mrs. Phyllis Harris, Mur- ray Harbour... . : Betty Hunter: has ‘returned to her home at Kensington after vi- siting relatives in Montreal, e. Mg. and Mrs. Leith Robertson Baltic, spent the Easter week- end with Mrs. Robertson's >ar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Max- well, Saint John, N.B. . Mrs. Preston Bryenton, -Ked “Uh-huh, if all goes well, I| Point, is visiting with her dau- 'ghter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family in “Moncton, N.B. . Members of the East 3altic Women’s Institute are sponso- ring the Sewing Van in their dis- trict, with Doris ‘LeClair and Claire Buote as instructresses. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy. Wight! Diary — have returned to Boston, Mass.,! This year. As well as the regular en's Diviion. after a short visit with their pa- feathers.-Tabby on a path eyed them before she continued on to the stables. The pussy willows! 2 RAILFY ALLEN- . along the old mill-road would also be wind-tossed today. Bread and cherry preserve was our dessert. the bright of the latter, en ‘rsviring factor in the shadows of the April day. When I see cherry jam” James commented wih a smile, _OLD WORLD charm glows in “ee ee eee lange restanrant of Low G: Siegel, which is located in the | heart of the garment district in New York. High ceilings, wood panelings, glittering chandeliers and mir- | rir - covered pillars in the main | tures of celebrities, devotees lof the restaurant. dining rocm; onthe walls, pic-: Hungarian Beef Goulash Cooked Slow, Goes Fast Its early century charm, ius the right blend of tradition, at- ‘tention to and adoption of mod- ern trends, make up the formu- la that has made and keeps _ it jone of the foremost restaurants |in New York City, and one of |the most famous kosher restau- rantsin the world. ~ Term Defined The word kosher is Hebrew, and means sanctioned by Jew- ish law, especially designating i ones have been \Joy Nicolle, third year stud- in Sea View school, was the ents at PWC, spent Easter hoti- | recent. guest of Mr. and Mrs. “LAC Barry Nicholson. Mrs./ days it Murray Harbor, guests Walter Bowness. Bedeque. lof Miss Harris’. mother, Mrs. Phyllis Harris Mr. ‘and Mrs. Cecil. Campbell, | have returned to their home at Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson Commercial Cross after spend- jand son, Jamie, of Moncton,'ing the past.winter at Daytona are guests of Mrs. Gibson’s par- Beach, Florida. " - ents, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander) woes MacKay. Kensington. .Mrs. Walford MacEwen. Ken- sington, and June Harding, Nor-__ | Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey | boro. ntl land sons, Douglas, John and | field. N.J. to visit Mrs. Mac- Jathes, are spending a few days |Ewen's sister ‘and Miss Hard- ‘with their parents, Mr. andjing’s- aunt), Mrs. Raymond Mrs. George Clarey, _ Trosay {Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Jcbn ‘ bee at Heath Macquarrie, MP. and owes ; en orl sane family are spending the Easter [ee eee eee recess at their home in Victoria. left recently for. . Plain- re- and baby daughter,. East) fax next week, and the boys will | on Thursday, Mr. Macquarrie \remain for a visit with their yi address the Annual Con- -- grandparents. ~ vention of the P.E.1. Teachers’ Federation. He is a former sec- Betty Ching, RT at P-E.I. retary of the provincial teach- |Hospital;--spent-the-- Easter holi-..ers’ organization. : : Profitable Prizes Added To CNE List This Year = Although the C.N-E. is still trants there is a special for a some months away, now 's the | two-'ayer white i_2d butter cake. | time to send, for the 1985 Wom- ~All prize - winning entries-will jen’s Prize List. * be on display during Exhibition Nearly an additional thousand «n th> besut’*-* Queen aretterntutiy dollars is being’ given in prizes | Building which houses the Wom- | competitions, two~exciting—and.} In-ordér to obtain the 1965 -| Prize List, write to Mrs. E- the Special Candle Making! Jenkins Women’s Division Ca- \Ccmpetition, $525.00 is being nadian National Exhibition, Ex- loffered in prizes. And here is hibition Park, Toronto 2-B, On- jcertainly something new — tario. , a itting competition for tea cosiéS. First prize is a i se- ; cond $25.00, and third prize L : $15.00. egion In the handicraft section there j are classes for pottery and cera- ; ep jmic sculpture, metal crafts, pre-| Receives icious_metals, wood carving, lea- _ : Cheque 7 23 ther work and rugs. And in 2ach lelass there is a special Grand “ and other relatives and friemis|bany, returned home recently, — 2 ae | Award for best of class. | Quilts continue to be great | favourites and there is a spec- \ial award for best of class. There js 2!so a spetial award: for best of show in the knitting section. As well, there are many other | classes for varied typen — [president Mrs The Hi aking, | Craft work. Three new members. “rs. +Jack Murphy: Mrs. Foch Mac- ‘Donald and Mrs. Wallace Jen- kins were welcomed as mem- bers to the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian gion by Lilian’ Hilchev at the regular meeting'.in the food that may be eaten. as ritual- ily clean. e | Our host, Lou Siegel himself, jmet our Chef and me at | door when we arrived for dinner. Tall, slender,’ smiling, agile, soignee in a fancy waistcoat, | smartly tailored, with a red |earnation in his lapel, Lou Sieg- el soon introduced the other members of his organization, his son Sidney, grandson Jay, and Murray Ginsberg. food service : j { ie é 78 manager. 1X / After cocktails and hors IY |d’oeuvres, Lou Siegel conducted 4 IRE us to the spotless kitchen, then IN downstairs to the storage, food, GX Z preparation and baking rooms. ONGRZ Magnificent Meats oN 4) We met the rabbi who super- vises all food preparation; saw |Competition which has increas- *" ied in popularity over the past ly = ¢ ithree years will: be continued.' The president remarked that | There are special prizes for Membership in the Auxiliazy work. of the ,blind hospitalized Wa showing a steady increase persons and for Homes for the 2s three other new » be - s. Aged and persons over 65 years Mrs. Marion MacDonald. Mrs. : Nan Nicholson and Mrs. Lester |’ .Baking Day continues to be Carpenter were accepted ast |popular at the Exhibition and month, and this is very encour- | this ‘year there are many clas- 421ng- |ses for the enthusiastic cook to Plans were nf oe the com- | enter. Many special awards will ing Zone Rally/ a provision be presented. For the junior en- was made for serving supper to | those in attendance. It was also 14.c. fresh lemon juice decided to cater to the Curling |3 tbsp. oil Club banquet om April 22nd. 142 c. thin - sliced peeled onion President, M Hilchey. pre- 2 tbsp. Hungarian paprika sented a substantial cheque to |1 c. tomato puree the Montague Branch ofthe Ca- |1% tsp. salt Inadian” Legion during their meeting. Several other items of OSS by fhane Helos 4 HALF - SIZE TRIO , New! , Versatile pullover turns classic shirt and ‘skitt into ‘a* costurne — good news for now and now on. Easy-now, styled ,, to slim half sizes. 1 Printed Pattern 4928: Half|Stole of mink or pastel-colored Sizes 12's, 14%, 161+. 18%, 20%, | Mohair — then brush 22%. See pattern for vardages. | Alternate knit’ and purl bands FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in foT 4 glamorous stole. Wear it youcR OWN “MINK” Get busy—knit your own ‘‘fur’’ | the magnificent beef. veal, lamb | # tsp. pepper and poultry in cold storage; went | ‘into the frozen food departments |Juice; (the restaurant also prepares | frozen kosher foods for store sale). ; Then upstairs to a dinner that proved both delicioups and “musual. Murray Ginsberg, seated at my ‘ght, explained the various ods on which the following enu is DINNER FOR TOMORROW (selected items from Lou Siegel's Restaurant — Greek Salad - Dinner Rolls / Hungarian Beef Goulash en Casserole Broad Noodles Garden Spinach Blueberry Pie Or Fruit Parfait with Sherbet Sauce and Sugar Cookies Combine beef and Temo®) business were discussed and set- refrigerate 3 hrs.; |twice; drain. Heat oit in heavy saucepan. |Add onion, cover, and slow- \saute 10 min. or until transluc- lent. Stir in meat, paprika, toma-| ,to puree, salt and pepper. Cover; | stir tled. ' Following the meeting. refresh- ments were served and a social | hour was enjoyed. DISASTER STRUCK TEETA lcontinue to simmer 1’ hrs. of| LONDON (CP)—Veteran news until beef is fork - tender. Serve announcer Michael Brooke was on broad noodles. reading the hourly BBC news Since. so-little liquid is added, samnmary “hee his tp ot af slow cocking is needed to allow goulash to build .up its own sauce. PARFAIT This dessert calls for false teeth broke in two. He car- ried on mnperturbably, but iecle- phone calis* began pouring in, said he probably I-qt. sounded drunk. and read the OUR CHEF EXPLAINS FRUIT asking what was wrong. Mr. Brooke fruit water - sherbet, and sher- next bulletin bet sauce. Layer the sherbet and sauce alternately in parfait glasses. Finish with sauce. Top with maraschino cherry. with his teeth ' patched with tape. re i year ° y Coffee or Tea coins (no stamps, please) for .a!l year ‘round for extra warmth. this pattern. Gutesls esidents Pattern 7411: knitting directions Measurements level; recipes fer add 2 cents sales tax. Print for stole _ = \s plainly SIZE, NAME. ADD- THIRTY - FIVE CENTS RESS, STYLE NUMBER. (Coins) Send order to ANNE ADAMS, _ Thirty - five cemts (coins) for base care of Guardian-Patrict Need-. this pattern. no stamps. pleae, : lecraft Dept, 0, Front St W., to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- : _— aed os seeded Toronto 1, Ont dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 1 © fine shredded _— COMPLETE FASHION RE- 6 Front St. W.. Toronto 1, Ont. = peeled PORT in our new Spring - Su®& Ontario residents add 1 cemt) 1. swedish Maaties | ing, cut GREEK SALAD 3 c. fine - shredded white cab- me: Pattern Catalog plus cou- sates fax. Print plainly PA} in tidbits pon for ONE FREE PAT-| TERN NUMBER. NAME, % ¢. sharp vinegar TERN ‘veryihing vov need |, DRESS. 1 c. water for the lie you lead ~ 350 de 195 NEEDLECRAFT CATA- | — ae » ideas! Send 50 cents now. LOG — 200 designs. 3 free pat-\1 tsp ait NEEDLECRAFT CATA- terns. Newest knit, crochet! 1, ‘tgp : pepper A>-igns. 3 free sat. fashions,”embroidered. 25 cents.| pearts of lettuce Newest knit, crochet Now! Send for elegant. NEW! Combine first ws ambroidery 25 cents. “Decorate with Needlecraft!” ients. Beat vinegar Now! Send for elegant. new 5 beautiful room ‘Settings. 2 water, oil, salt and pepper Pour oie vith Needlecraft!" complete patterns for decora- |inte salad ingredients and toss: 3 beautifal’ room settings, 25 com- tive accessories in one book! refrigefate 24 hrs. ¥ ple + vatterms: “* ‘>corative | lows, wall hangings. curtains, gerve on lettuce. accessories in one book! Pil-| appliques, more! 60c : low: wall hangings, curtains, ‘ Value! Deluxe Quilt Book HUNGARIAN BEEF appliques. more! 60c — 16 complete. patterns GOULASH EN CASSEROLE Viaue' Deluxe Quilt Book 6 cents. 2% Ib. lean chuck of beef cut in © ~ 16 complete patterns. 6 cents. ’ Ta” cubes ; ! oe Toad Sherbet Sauce: Combine 1 c.. each drained canned pineapple, | canned apricot halves, sliced peaches. and “% c-red marasc- |hino che rries. Put through coarse knife of food - chopper, | or buzz 1 min. in blender. Stir | and mix in 1 c. apple sauce. % | i ¢. sugar and 1 tbsp. rum flav- oring extract. Keeps refrigera-| ited up tol a ccc crNRNRet te | i ibd | me ’ i Spring Droperies eley eae ES peveet smatee 3 NNN $166 Prince St. Ch'tews | Roo 0-066 6666660666666.' 7 i : Montague Legion Home recent: ... ., Se AS a ete NN SN atte + ee “a SRS SS Ss Ss SS *, ‘S . Seaetae on SS - Seren ‘ S x a a ~ ~ SSN Se x Se ata, ey oe UN See . reat Ss = beatae atest ee ~ et SOS a es . See . Sees sts Bat 2.8 oe tata a x a . . ws SS Ss Re SERN e OU : tte ate - Paet et a . , = SS 4 The new ‘Flavour-Fie’ gauze tea bag from Red Rose A world’s first for Red Rose — it’s brewing a storm of praise across Canada... lifting millions of cups to the peak of Red Rose:flavour . . . adding a sparkle, a brightness to tea you've never enjoyed before. Exclusive to Red Rose the ‘Flavour-Flo’ gauze ‘tea bag is made of a special non-woven rayon fabric. Adds not a trace of a taste of its own. Lets out of the bag — for the first time ever — the total taste of tea. our brand for it: RED ROSE. Now more than ever, Red Rose tea is good tea—tea you can really taste. Try a cup today. Or two. Or three. Brooke Bond Canada Limited Take our word for it: SPARKLE. Take our name for it: ‘“FLAVOUR-FLO’. Take