DeSoble UCW i Elects Officers w » President. \Irs. Homer Pro- venclier. presi'led at the Dec- iriie Guardian, CifiionetKwnTWédToécT'30."1975717? HAPPENINGS was held at th 9 home of Mrs. William Dunsford Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 48506 Election of officers took place and various committees made reports on the year‘s iiork Scripture reading was ‘.'l\’f‘n by Mrs. William Dunst'ord. as- sisted by Mrs. Dixon. It was de- cided [0 send a box of used t:|olh- I l ing to the Brunswick Street mis- ‘ sion in Halifax. and Christin a 5 boxes were packed for shut-ins before the meeting closed. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine llardv home of his parents Mr a ad will have as holiday guests the Mrs. Eduard-Silica 'Watervale lattcr‘s mother. Mrs. Arthur ' ' Matthews of Calgary, and he 1' uncle. Edgar McArthur of Char- ‘lottetown. .lean MacDonald of Halifax arrived by air to spend the holi- days with her mother. M r s. Irene MacDonald. at Cardigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred t‘olla nd I and Sally B a s l e r of Summer- ‘side were Sunday guests of Mrs. Thomas Folland. OLICITED PHONE 4-8306 | That happy holiday season is here once again with its par- . ties and family get - togeth- Elizabeth Brooks. student nurse at The Moncton Hospital. Moncton. NB. visited her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Vic t or ers. The Guardian - Evening Allison Bowness. student at Brooks. White Sands. for Christ- Patriot invite the submission . Ontario Agricultural College in mas vacaiton. While in P.E.I.. of social news which‘ publish- l Guelph. Ontario. has arrived in she also visited relatives Montrose to spend the holidays. Charlottetown. with is parents. Mr. and M rs ‘Howard Bowness. in ed free of charge. Do you have someone visiting with y o u that friends might like to con- tact? ere‘s no e t t e r ; way to spread glad tidings than through the social column Ray Sanderson of B o st o n. Mass. is visiting his parents. ' Mr. and Mrs.William O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sanderson .Alberton. have left to visit Mrs. at Cardigan for the holidays. of your newspaper- T635. I'm‘ .0 Brien's mother in F a ll 5 cheons. bridal and stork show- Church. VA. i Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hugh-j ers. staff parties or your res. 1 ' es of Watervale. have as their. lllar Midi!" C‘lh dOIMS 3"“ Gillian Taylor. Halifax. is guests for the holidays th e i r1 only 3 few stizgt‘stions. Phone guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace‘daughters. Ruth of Montreal and 4-8505 1 Fraser for the holidays. ‘ Patsy of Toronto. - New Year's Eve Party NOW IT’S THE CUT OUT LOOK being eagerly snapped up for cruise wear and winter holi— days in the West Indies. Next summer they'll be seen In- First it was the topless bath- . ing suit. then the transparent ouse. Now it‘s the cut out I look blouses by Style thP of i Toronto. These fashions are rally. Bottom lett' High count poplin in white. red or black. Generous scoops of material cut out at side: and front. Red or black. Bottom right High cutouts edged in nylon val lace White. red. black or navy with \\'llllP lace Telephone Link ls Extended ihad at the Queen Elizabeth Ho- tel which offers a sixvcourse meal. dancing and entertain- ment for s25. Police are plan- ning special patrols. .‘experiition's. three v month stay, lwas engineered by the CBC's iBasil Duke and made possible .at the Easter Island end by 3 ‘CBC technician attached to the .Lieut. Robert Schultz. RCN.l Gerard Giddings. teacher in is a holiday guest of Mr. and Arvida. Quebec. motored home Mrs. Horace Fraser. Montague. .to spend the holidays with his “mother. Mrs. Pat Giddings of ‘ v 1 Mr. and Mrs. C W Haves Al—Sturgeon I . _- - .. . In ortaw. . mat”? '~- ‘h I! ' = ‘ MR. AND MRS. J. H. FITZGERALD b(,‘rton. {ire spending the holidays' Slipper ('lub- "‘9 (“3’93" Lam" To EGSfer Is. “21:32; “infirm 68:; P misc“ With their daughter in Toronto. I Sandra and Barbara Macrion- ier Grill. is .luSI ahmfl “Id 0‘” \tON’TRI-‘Al 'CP‘ y 7575... ‘T'y' . . 1. 1 I .“M North Milton Girl Weds Now Resides | Baskets of white mums a ti d red carnations decorated ton. where the marriage of Mar- Ion Alice Rodd. daughter I-‘itzGerald. son of John H. Fitz- St. Mrs. John's Anglican Church. Mil- the buffet supper for forty-five. 0f ble of Albany. P.E.I.. Mr. and Mrs. Alton A. Rodd of the bride. presided over the tea. 1 North Milton. and John Harvey cu n Manitoba Gail Carter. Judy Holmes and George Pippy assisted at guests. while Mrs. Elmer Gam- aunt of ps. The bride's table. decorated Gerald and the late Mrs. Fitz- wtth white tapers and mums sur- Gera‘ld of Niagara-omthe - Lakc. rounding a single red rose. was Ontario. was solemnized early December. In centered with a three tier we tng cake. made by the bride's The service was held by rate grandmother. dlelight with Rev. A E. Piercey officiating at the double ring; ceremony. 1 Soioist G a ll Carter, accom- i panied by guest organist M Allison MacRae of Central Roy- alty. sang "The Lord's Prayer" prior to the Communion service and "0 Perfect Love“ during the signing of the register. The bride. given in marriage by her father. was gowned in a floor length original of white silk velvet. fashio n e d with gently scooped neckline. fitted bodice. Ion lily - point sleeves. and tea» tured a skirt with a slender front panel and softly pleated back. A trailing vine pattern in roulleau and leaves of self material deco- rated the detachable train. She, wore a headdress of clustered Imall white roses surrounded which .3 layered nylon tulle with scallop- ed edges. and carried a cascade but at of dark red roses 3 n d trailing English ivy. Slte wore Imall pearl earrings and. for "something old". an heirloom pin of white gold “1an set with an emerald and diamonds. gift from the groom. Matron - of - honour. Mrs. Ev- erett Johnstone of Sher w o o d . P.E.I. and bridesmaid. D i a na Rodd of North Milton. cousin of the bride. chose street length dresses of ruby - red velvet in I style similar to that of the bride. with matching satin shoes. Their headdresses were roses of the velvet material with red tulle veiling. and they c ried crescent bouquets of white; carnations. I The best man was Everetti Johnstone and Douglas Rodd. only brother of the bride. ushe- red the guests to pews decorat- ed with white satin bows a nd red sweetheart roses. For the reception at the home of the bride. rs. Rodd re- ceived wearing an original moss green wool boucle sheath. with matching hat. A grey Per- sian jacket. black accessories and a corsage of talisman roses completed the ensemble. In attendance. as a spec i at guest. was the bride's grand- thcr. Mrs. Ira Rodd. w was dressed in n teal blue eyelet sheath. with a grey squirrel neckpicce. and she wore a m- an of white camations. m '1 - Julie Andrews Tops The List HOLLYWOOD tAP) “to movie world's biggest new star is Julie Andrews. who was lg- nored by Hollywood for years after her stage hit in My Fair Lady. The film industry is making up for the error in judgment. hnvmg cast the English singer three top films. Mary POI?~ pins. The Americanlzation of Emily and The Sound of Music. Not only was she paid halid- comc salaries for the three films. she'll also receive royal- ties from soundtrack albums of Mary Poppins and The Sound of Music. It was not so with Lady. w a young and inex ri- onced then." Ihc recalled. find I was paid only a flat salary for the recording. I not I to:- ally on the stereo album which was made a few years later. but by then the great volume plumes had passed. ave heard that Rex Ror- mon made a million dollars am his My Fair Lady record *3; Oglwollfil have. been a t... .. .3... antiwar" After the toast to the bride. proposed by Rev. A. E. Piercey and responded to by the groom the best man read a number telegrams offering congratula- tions and good wi s It e s from Gypsumville and Flin Flon, Ma- nitoba. Saint John. and Richmond. Va. The guest book was circulated by Master Chris Gamble of Albany. P.E.I. For a honeymoon trip by plane to Toronto. Winnipeg and Gyp- sumville. then to Flip-Flori. the bride wore a spanish rose wool s h e at ress under a seal- brown fur fabric c o a t. w i t h brown velvet hart. alligator ac- cessories and a white orchid cor- sage. The newlyweds will reside at 38 T h ird Avenue in Flip-Flop. Manitoba. where the groom is stationed with the RCAF. Prior to her marriage, a num- ber of showers we re given for the b rid e. when sltc received many lovely and useful gifts . IDA BAILEY ALLEN Delightful, Fruit Plates i Said Easy To Prepare are a Fifth delight- LI'I‘TLE fruit plates specialty of a famous Avennue reSiaurant — ful to look at. good ier to prepare than fruit cock-i I I” i s. To serve: Use bread - and - .butter size plates. On each ar- pieces. of well - chilled .f r e s h i fruits. If grapefruit or pineapplel sections are used. they may i canned. Top with a drift of sift- confectioners' sugar. Pro- vide forks for the eating. These are suitable for a first course or a dessert. Little Fruit Plates Barbecued Beans with Sausage Meat Balls Leaf Spinach or Chopped Kale ; Warm Mince or Apple Pie 0r Assorted Cheese Tray with Crackers Coffee or Tea Milk Measurements level; recipes for 0 BARBECUED BEANS WITR SAUSAGE MEAT BALLS 1% lb. dry kidney beans 2 qt. boiling water 2 tsp salt 3% c. fine - chopped V4 3 tbsp. cooking oil 2 ill-oz.) cans tomato sauce ' tbsp. cider vinegar 1 to 2 tbsp. drill powder or; to peeled onion or S“ taste 1/4 tsp. Tabasco age meat balls (recipe follows! Scalld beans with boiling water. , Cover. Let stand to min. A d salt and boil 1‘6 hrs. or until beans are almost soft. A more water if they get too dry. Meantime. mix onion and Ear- S n u t o in oil until 0. s a uce. Tabasco Combine with beans. Simmer W1 hrs.. when beans should bc tender and most of liquid absor Fifteen minutes before beans are done. add saunas! me“ E E To nerve: Spoon bubbling-hot barbecued beam into large ahal low casserole. Top with sizzling hot meat. bulls Reheat if neces- snrv. [Met with minced parsley. ‘ - The use of 4 in. i can red- kidney beans and their liquid Mud of cooking dry to eat. eas—. ' 4 min. or until lightly browned in ba‘r'. of Fox Creek. N.B.. are Vil- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leard. iting relatives in Cardigan dur- Fortune Cove. have as welcome:1 ing the holidays. holiday guests their daughters,i ‘Sylvia. who isa student nurse: Dorothy Beaton. nurse- in -f ‘at the Prince County Hospital.-‘training at the Saint John Gen-i and Anna. 8 student at Prince eral Hospital. N.B.. has return-l of Wales College. .ed 0 her studies after spending ‘the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. arold‘y Beaton. Alexandra. I l Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clough and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Donald of Summerside. sons - in- low and daughters of Mr. a n d .Mrs. John C. ofit. spent Christmas day with them in A1- berton. Hilary Rite of Toronto motor-4 ed to the Island and is visiting: his mother. Mrs. James Ricei and family at Glenfanning. | Can Cost $30 Couple By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadians wishing to cele- brate the arrival of the New Year will have the choice of attending a party at home or spending up to $30 a couple for entertainment and dinner at a night spot. A cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press shows that prices range from $10 to $25 in some Montreal hotels and up to $30 in Toronto. MOSL prices in? clude dancing and dinner but exclude drinks. While many Canadians plan house parties. Quebec residents. will be without “take-home" liquor due to a strike of liquor' board employees. Many are expeected to go to Ontario or nearby United States points for ew Year‘s Eve.‘l However. Quebec hotels andl bars say they are not runningl Louis Roche of Glenfanning is spending the holiday season visiting relatives and friends in oston. Mass. Helen Toombs. student at Sir George Williams University. Montreal. is spending the holi- days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Toombs. Win- sloe. Mrs. John Paynter. Freetown; and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Granvil-j ,, le. have returned to their re-l spective homes after spending' " the past few days in Charlotte-. itown. i i l t l Billy Sullivan of Halifax. ac-‘ .companied by his grandmother.l ers. Thomas Sullivan. arrivedl Eon Christmas day to spend I; ifew days at their old home in TRoseneath. Cecil Shea of Montreal ispending the holidays at Ini thcl kidney beans. costs more. butl isnves .1 hrs. time! i l SAUSAGE MEAT BALLS i Combine and mix ‘é lb. e meat. 1'2 c. fine soft ,‘crumbs. 1/4 c. milk. and 1/4 tspl ,eaclt salt and pepper. Shape intctil range a few sections. slices or. marble - sine balls. Saute abou cooking oil or butter. CHRISTMAS FLOWER COOKIES FROM THE CHEF Mesdames: A few of these add a holiday touche to a plate of a sorted cookies: or are festive. "eye pieces" for topping cookies destined for gifting. . . ' or bottom of large baking p a n .'§?l‘l;.'llfi.”lf'm;..§: ; more? upside - Bake at rine: l tsp. vanilla; 1 c. granul-‘l mm m "‘M- "V9". 370 “HINTS ated sugar; l'4t sp. baking pow- y- “I”- . ’ der; 1/4 tsp. salt: 3 c. sifted Brush Brush cookies wrth , flour: 2 eggs. beaten light: l‘beaten egg - Whlie.. Decorate; egg - white (slightly beaten); 25leach wtth ‘_'potnsetna"_ m ad 3 candied cherries. halved and from 5 sections of candied Mrs. Edith I’eiber points to the counter which a gunman l leaned over Tuesday to steal $299,000 from the Buffalo. New , York city treasurer's office. . Most of the loot was in checks. .‘ _________ cherr-' cut into 5 sections: small. hard ! ics centered with yellow candy: vellow candies: citron sliced jadd citron leaf 0r simui ate thin and cut in to leaf shapes: thOIlY _sprays from red candles small hard red candies (to sim-iand citron. 1 "late holly berriesl- Bake 2 min. in mod. oven. 375} Stir butter. vanilla and‘sugar degrees F” m "up. the deem“ together until smooth. sift gether sugar. ’ Itions. OUNDED AARM gkes Chosen l tober. short of liquor. i In Halifax. prices for an no i rung out range from $15 to $20 and dances are usually crowded. i Hotels say they are booked fulll well in advance. ' Vessels in Halifax harbor add; {)o the New Year‘s Eve noise 3’ and other whistles. Police say ew car's Eve is usually a "pretty wet" night but don't plan my special patrols to catch drinking drivers unless weather or other factors warrant. HOUSE PARTY POPULAR Saint John prices for down- town dancing and dining range up to $12 but house parties are always popular in the New Brunswick port city. Midnight movies at St a per- son also are popular. No spe-li clal police patrols are planned; In Montreal. |the liquor strikei may force many people away.l from house parties. One of the< more lavish evenings could bel welcoming the New Year: .. g with loud blasts on fog horns.“0n I" dml’ Ill? PWWWR The Hospital here. and to his .VOUHZI for New Year’s Eve With $15 3 Easter Island in the south Paci- person the charge and come- “C h“ hemnw ‘uddenl - - ~ - . . y less re- dian Rich Little the headline “We “m1 completion of 9" er'alner' soon-mile radio-telephone com- Police say no extra;1 men avill be on duty during te holi ay , that drinking drivers can "’31 and the “land' expect no mercy The link. just established by Governor.GeneraI Vanier will the CBC‘s international service. hold a New Year's evec. will permit daily contact with a A night out in Winnipeg costs McGill University - from $12 to $20 and night Spmsrm ed ic al research expedition are booked soil which landed there early this Entertainment in R cgdi n a month. ranges from dining and anc- Th0 its ".059 . ing. at from $10 to $20 a couple. -(wmlijfi: p ll.) is CAR "WNERS “.ARVEn has already served more oer- Niaht spots and house parties "‘"a‘ ""15 m a”, aka pnpuiar m Edmmmn a member at the expedition. with a night on the town costing “‘9 am" I" “‘3' “1‘ "7"“: "f up to $25. Car clubs. which in h" "I‘m" da‘lz‘lhlfl- hm'“ he" revious years have operated“"““ 3"" h" ‘9“- drive-home servo-es for drink-. He talked by means of the iinz drivers. have been advised ltnf‘Ih’le to his Wife. Dr Sonya v the Alberta Motor Associa-Jliirpliy of the Royal Victoria munications link between Mont- :AMA_ says a driver could lose son, Luke Anthony. .his licence or get into a lawsuit‘ The only prevmus contact ;in case of an accident where. J ., more was no insurance my”. \\IIlI the TBS-man expedition had age. been established by ham radio The-most popiilar entertain- "WW-Mm... iment in Calgary is an evening" on the town with prices running .up to $19 a coupl The line. to be operated for one half hour each day during the organized ' David ‘VIurth. t H. BENNETT CARR : Insurance Counselling ‘ District Supervisor Charlottetown. P.E.l. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-88” - 4-5435 09009090000— -HO‘OOOOO ‘fl'OOOOH What a _ relief.l . N0 BACKACIIE! She used to be bothered by backache: and tired feeling. When she learned that irritation of the bladder and urinary tract can result in backache and tired feeling, she took Dodd's Kidney Pills. ‘ Smart girl. Dodd‘s Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition causing the backache and tired feeling. Soon she tell better—rested better. If . you are bothered by backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help you, too. You 5 can depend on Dodd 1. a “ e. i In Vancouver. it will be the ifirst of two New Year's ceIe-i ‘brations. with perhaps the most colorful to come Feb. 2 when “the Year of the Snake" will be ushered in in the Chinatown district. Prices for Jan. I celebrations range up to $15 a couple with‘ many residents preferring to stay at home. of the $50 NEW YORK 'APi~-A spokes- lman for owners of the Norwe- 3gian tanker cut in two by the Israeli liner Shalom Nov. 26. said the tanker " dead the at water when the top speed. knifed The representative also ; g. «lclaime the Shalom‘s officers. y _., iwould have known there was ” .fog ahead if they had been [watching her radar. . He described as “patently iin- ftrue" a statement Sunday night .by a lawyer for the Israeli The gunman and an accom- Tankevr, Liner Claims Vary On Speed, Fog Before Crash was practically . at Ladies‘ admitted speed of more than 20 knots in dense fog at the. mo- Wear merit of collision." The Solt D a g a l i, Arntzen said. reduced speed to dead.‘ was slow about 20 miles before the collision. when in: wisps began to appear. He said her speed was the lowest manoeuvering. speed at which the ship could maintain IOIA North River Road ' . 7S . " . “ "' "i F Charlottetown Hoiiseflies have been known o live for almost a month. WINNER Mrs. Arthur Garrett Cash Draw plice. fled. Mrs. Peiber sounded me alarm. Zim Lines that the Shalom ran, into fog only 90 seconds before the collision. The Zim Lawyer's statement ‘charged the tanker. the Stolt . fDagali with responsibility for Rockle Year the crash and said Zim will sue. NEW VORK [Apt ...(;nir m- for $2.000.000 d a m a g e s. He. g”. magazine h a s m,an ‘ charged the tanker was travell- (AP Win-photo) R. H. Sikes. 24-year-old Arkandin: at "immodcrate speed at- sas player. as golf rookie of the: “WIS”. She ha be?" to! an isomc time. Sikes. who did not join the proi Leiv A. Arntzen. president of circuit until June this year soithe Scandinavian marine claims he could finish spring semestm‘iolfice here. issued at statement studies at. the University of Ar-iMonday on behalf of Jon P. kansas. won more than 523.000: Pedersen and company of Oslo. for 23rd place among PGA;underwriters on the vessel. money winners. He won the Sa-l Arntzen said the Shalom version hart! Open at Las Vegas in Oc-Iof the accident in “a futile at- .tempt to justify the Shalom‘s salt. flour and add alternately with beaten eggs. Mix until weel- blended. making thick. heavy dough. Cover: refrigerate an hour or more. i CONTINUING Then. square of: waxed paper or aluminum foil.| shape. into a long roll about 2" in diameter. Wrap up snugly. Rc-. frigerate at least an hour. until needed tup to 2 weaken 1‘ bake and decorate: Slice dough into thin rounds with thin lanife. Place the cook i e s on slightly oiled baking sheet \F' 1/4 O '1 . Quality Service . Finest Materials . Reasonably Priced P. 0. Box 550 d-MSS '16 Prince 8t. fli'tnwv ---fi ‘ CUSTOM I 5 mm " SAVINGS . E OPEN 'J HOOLEY'S MEN '5 WEAR GIGANTIC OLEAROANCE SALE HOOLEY'S Men's Wear Great George Street N’T MISS IT FROM 10to 5070 Charlottetown N'l'tl. 9:30 PM. WEDNESDAY Greatly Reduced. 162 Great George St. Coats, Dresses, ,weaters, Skirts, Slims, Blouses, and Handbags SUNTERS Ph. 4-6831 5