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> s t & PARTY COASTERS â€" For you or your friends, emâ€" lovely convwersationâ€"pieces. You don‘t have to be a addict to recognize the chorm value of this party set. Either way, you are sure to score a perfect game in enterâ€" raimming if you use these at parties or whenever friends drop im Model No. Eâ€"6185. Send stamped addressed envelope to this newspaper for your pottern. _ . | There ARE places where it‘s summer all the time, but the problem usually is that the only industry in those languorous isles is picking coconuts. On\the other hand, ordinary people without a private income do live and work in places like the Windward Isâ€" lands in the Caribbean, so why not us? I began asking this quesâ€" tion in a louder voice after I bought a copy of "Bargain Paradises of the World" at Cole‘s the other day; this book contains what seem to be realistic appraisals of various places, such as the British West Indies, Mexico and parts of Europe of retirement or holidays. The : West Indies attract us because the climate seems ideal â€" an average of 70 or so all year round â€" and life on some of the islands sounds just what we‘re after. Listen to this: "Here you can relax on the slow rhythm of the tropics. Scores of scenic walks wind over the \â€" hills to the island‘s endless bays and coves, many littered with shells. The bathing, sailing, fishing and skin diving are unexcelled. After dark the reefs glow with fishermen‘s torches and if you like, you can spear lobster on the reef by torchlight. But that‘s about all you‘ll find. In this tranquil isle the biggest excitement is a schoonâ€" er launching, a dayâ€"long ceremony attended by the priest, the boat‘s (â€" fairy godmother, and a great deal of rum." (No cake mixes, no TV, | ~me newspapers, no traffic, no ulcers and nothing that has to be done â€"â€" only thing you want to do,) The island described here is Bequia, in the Grenadine Islands, and obviously there wouldn‘t be much chance of our earning a living here, but there must be larger places. where we could live and work. And if we were already livâ€" ing in the area, it would be comparatively easy to retire to a more remote place when the time came, whereas the chances of retiring to a tropic isle if we stay in Canada for the next twenty years, are {almost nil. â€" j â€" b, while the mad mood was on me, I wrote several letters to Development Boards, etc., in the West Indies, asking about chances «of employment and so on in that area. Actually, I‘m not anticipatâ€" ing any helpful replies, but if we do get one, we shall think serâ€" fously about selling up and taking off. Of course, we couldn‘t go | »for a year or so; our present financial position is such that even if ; _ we sold the house, etc., most of the money would go to pay off , ~;debts, but it would give us a goal to work for. With three childâ€" \ ‘ren, I think one would need one‘s fares paid and $4â€"$5,000 in. hand to start all over again, even in Paradise. I suppose most solid citiâ€" zens will think this is a midwinter madness (like the death march of the lemmings) and certainly not everyone could adjust to the different tempo of the tropics. We think we could, but we could be mistaken. We have some of the essential qualities, we love sun, sand: and sea, love pottering about in boats and are interested in jmature; we can amuse ourselves; we are opposed to racial discrimâ€" ‘ination; we‘re reasonably tolerant and get along well with others; ~'3vc'n unconventional enough that other people‘s mores wouldn‘t shock us, even if different from our own. Of course, there would be problems, even‘ assuming that the biggest one â€" that of earning a living was overcome. What about the children‘s higher educaâ€"| tion? There are no universities in the West Indiesâ€"and we probably | couldn‘t afford to send the children away to university. But in a‘ :dmt life, perhaps the need for university would be less. I 2 We probably pass this way but once and half our journey is over now anyway; it would be wonderful to spend the time that remains in a part of the world that is beautiful and easy to live in. T‘ll let you know what happens. * ‘Travel Mission to Show Slides On January 10 at 8:15 p.m. atiand the civic reception in the the â€" Unitarian Congregation of;mdle;t town hall of Frankfurt South Peel, South Service am in, Germany. The purpose it, Mr .and Mrs. :.”;'!ol the travel mission was the Port Credit, * *‘â€"‘promotion of the United Nations Tucker will present a program of International Coâ€"operation Year dialogue and color slides describâ€" which has been set for the year ing the travel missjion made this 1965. The idea of I.C.Y. originatâ€" summer to 10 European counâ€" °d with the Canadian .Voice of tries, by twentyâ€"eight members| Women in 1961 and has now beâ€" of the Voice of Women, and Mr. Come a project of the one hun-i Tucker. |dred and thirteen nations of the The hichliohts of the mission| United Nations. The highlights of the mission were the speech Mrs. Tucker made at the World Congress of Worken in Moscow with six thousand people in attendance, summer to 10 European counâ€" tries, by twentyâ€"eight members of the Voice of Women, and Mr. ingly if I could live in a perpetual summertime. Fortunately, Ken agrees with me, but we don‘t want to wait until we‘re 70 and then retire to Florida. Neither do I want to go on a tropical cruise at age 65 on the proceeds of Ken‘s life insurance. I want to sample the pleasures of tropical living while Ken still has enough steam to chase me around the hibiscus bushes. © ; eonfession for a redâ€"blooded Canadian, but we all have our little weaknesses and this #~On€ of mine. I think that a beautiful Canaâ€" dian winter‘s day is delightful â€" to look at. The light, the colours, are superb and feed my need for beauty, I enjoy an invigorating hour of{toboganning with the kids. I become intoxicated with my' own grace and speed when I manage to skate round the rink once without falling down â€" but I could give up these little joys vlill-[ I know that what I‘m going to say will get me drummed out of the Brownies but â€" I‘m getting tired of the Canadian winter. There now, I‘ve said it.*Not just this winter, which has only just arrived, but the annual onsiaught of ice and snow and cold, with all its inconvenience and discomfort, I realize this is a shameful FISER â€" Thursdoy, January 9, 1964 â€"â€"â€" Page §, F â€" Talkingpoint By JOAN SEAGER This event is being sponsored by the Adult Education Commitâ€" tee of the Unitariar Congregaâ€" tion, and all are welcome. 4 t 9e lssn ul 49 gl _She was attended by her sister s Ann as maid of honor. and sister _“[Jane (Mrs. Daniel Miller) as ar|Pridesmaid along with the n_’groom's sister Maryâ€"Lou. The of! groom‘s niece. threeâ€" year â€" old 'e_,Cathy Lynn Johnson, was the .. flower girl. â€" | _ Given in marriage by her broâ€" [ther, William Andrew, the bride 1chose French white silk taffeta |for her charming full length gown. Simply styled with scoop ’neckline. * threeâ€"quarter â€" sleeves ‘and bouffant skirt, the fitted bodice featured three selfâ€"fabric {roses at the waistline. Her elbow length veil of tulle illusion was attached to a Cleopatra star headâ€" | piece of seed pearls and rhineâ€"‘ (stones and she carried a cascade‘[ |of pink roses, stephanotis and| ivy, centred with a pink tingEd[ white orchid. f _MR. AND MRS. BRUCE WILLIAM MARLATTICompbeIIfon, N.B., and the groom is the prepare to cut their cake during wedding reâ€"|son of Mrs. and the late Mr. William Marâ€" ception at the Loakeshore Arena. Bride is latt of Coulés Court, Alderwood. They were the former Alice Elizabeth Andrew, dough-}morried in Alderwood Church of Atonement ‘ter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Albert Andrew‘by Reverend F. W. Pooley. = of Birch Avenue, Long Branch, formerly Photo by Streeter Studio, N.T Pink and white carnations and Eladioli decorated Alderwood‘s Church of Atonement recently for the wedding of Alite Elizaâ€" beth, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Albert Andrew of Birch Avenue, Long Branch, forâ€" merly Campbeliton, New Brunsâ€" wick. and Bruce William Marlatt, son of Mrs. and the late William Marlatt ofâ€"Coules Cogg;l', Alderâ€" wood. Reverend F. W. Pooley officiated. * Couple Honeymoon In Montreal Following Alderwood Wedding WHITLOCK‘S DRUG STORE QUEENSWAY, 836 The Queenswey N RUSSELL PHARMACY wew TORONTO, 2891 Lake Shor uun's DRUG STORE : aupotrwo00, 94 Brown‘s Line WORDSWORTH‘S Drug StoreMIMICO, 2422 Loke Shore Bivd. | COULSTON‘S$ PHARMACY |LONG BRANCH. 3759 Leke Shor HOLLAND PHARMACY MIMICO, 213 Royel York Ré. KNMAGGS PHARMACY LTD. LoNG BRANCH, 3459 Leke Sher They were gowned in full Stainless Steel Blades s «. Ice Blue AQUA VELVA 4â€"0r. 80c TAMPAX Regular or Super 1051c . SILVIKRIN Shampoo _ 129 v«««_ ANACIN Tablets 100‘s 1.29 .. SUN LAMP KIT cenero! Electric, Save $1.00 HOLLYWOOD WAVE SET ... Do ONEâ€"Aâ€"DAY \Mmuiripte viramin Tablets, 4.49 value VICKS FORMULA 44 1« 11â€" _ SPOT REMOVER, 1.D.A. Brand 10â€" 75« Gillette Savings this week at 1.D.A. A C T THESE SPECIAL PRICES END JANUARY One hundred guests attended|man roses. They now reside on the reception held at the Lakeâ€"|Coules Court in Alderwood. shore Arena where the bride‘s «____â€" mother received in a teal blue! Every second, the sun sends out twoâ€"piece ensemble with beige;a million times more energy than hat and gloves, black aocesgories[is stored in all the earth‘s coal, and pink corsage of roses. She‘petroleum and natural gas fields. length peacock blue taffeta deâ€" signed with bellâ€"shaped skirts, fitted bodices with scoop neckâ€" lines and short sleeves. Elbow length white gloves, weddingâ€" ban{l headpieces and cascades of pink carnations, white button mums and stephanotis, compleâ€" ted their lovely ensembles. Irvin Mallatt, the groom‘s broâ€" ther was best man and his broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"layr, Donald Hay of Aldâ€" erwood, #erved as usher along with Leon Hopper of Mimico. 251â€"3102 L000 * P s 0 TAKE OUT ORDERS 2269 LAKE SHORE BLYD. W., HUMBER BAY !;%; 7?13 S f& f' ;?, Lake Shore Bivd. W Lake Shore Bivd. W For theâ€"honeymoon trip to Montreal, the bride changed into a threeâ€"piece beige and brown doubleâ€"knit wool suit which she wore woth a beige haf, brown accessories and corsage of Talisâ€" man roses. They now reside on Coules Court in Alderwood. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mann of Mansetâ€" tlement, Quebec, the bride‘s aunt and uncle. ~ was assisted by the groom‘s moâ€" ther attired in minkâ€"brown crepe with rose colored accessories and corsage of roses. â€" 75¢ __ FOOD NANKING GARDE N RESTAURANT HOURS from 4 p.m. Daily _ Specializing in _ Biva. w. 2591552 qfi â€"3371 Biveé. w. +259â€"4603 Chinese and American Finest Quality i5 6 11 7 3: . 93¢ 98. 17.95 3.47 97 ¢ CL. 1â€"7411 CL. 1â€"2201 CL. 1â€"7751 CL. 1â€"6261 â€" 73c 63 47 c Here are a few recipes based on these traditional cakes mixes to add to your "dessert" field: When Mrs. John Simcoe, wife of Upper Canada‘s first Governor in 1792, praised in her diary the wonderful cakes made by Canâ€" adian women, she started a traâ€" dition that‘s still ‘strong. But ’whe‘n our Greatâ€"Grandmothers made cakes and puddings conâ€" taining chocolate, coconut, orâ€" anges and pecans, they were using hoarded ingredients that were hard to get, and often cost them a small fortune. Today, all these ingredients are contained in orange coconut, chocolate pecan and caramel nut cake mixes, that are delicious as they are, or as the basis for a whole list of desserts to make any family or company dinner into a party. . Newest addition to the family of delicious cake mixes that have out â€" dated old=‘fashioned cake baking are 3 new flavors, made from traditional recipes handed down through generation of Canâ€" adian homemakers. When is a cake not a cake? The answer, in this busy day of convenience foods, is "when it‘s a pudding" â€" or an otherwise glamorized dessert that started life as a handy packaged cake mix and got changed along the way. 6: *XA Steaming Winter Delights Warm Wintery Nights SILVERT‘S Entire Stock of Children‘s & Girls‘ REDUCED UP TO COATS ts" 1/p PRICE SAMPLE SAVINGS Caramel Nut Steamed Puddings With Hot Vanilla Sauce Make up batter using % cup water (in place of %c up water). Fill small pyrex custard cups % full, Cover and tie securely. Place on rack in kettle and add boiling water to come halfway up sides of molds. Steam 40 minutes. Unâ€" mold and serve wtih hot vanilla sauce. Caramel Nut Square with Banana Whipped Cream Serve wedges or squares of Caramel Nut Cake topped with sweetened whipped cream to which sliced bananas have been added. / REDUCED UP TO REGULARLY Now On Sale FALL & WINTER REGULARLY Now On, Sale REGULARLY Now On Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES‘ DRESSES :: 1/2 PRICE Check these SAMPLE SAVINGS! LADIES‘ FALL & WINTER NOW from NOW from Reg. 69.98 Reg. 49.98 Re_gA.r39_.98 NOW from Reg. 29.98 NOW from COATS ED 1/2 PRICE SAMPLE SAVINGS from from 10.98 from . 19.98 14.98 .19.97 . 19.97 .. 24.97 .. 34.97 __ 5.47 _ 747 _ 997 Make up batter using % cup water (in place of % cup water). Fill small pyrex custard cups % full. Cover and tie securely,. Place on rack in kettle and add boiling water to come halfway up sides of molds. Steam 40 minutes, Unâ€" mold and serve wtih Mint Marshâ€" mallow Sauce (tinted pale green). Yields 5 servings. â€" Serve wedges of orange coconut cake topped with fruited sweetâ€" ened whipped cream (add fresh diced orange or canned mandarin sections to whipped cream.) ENTIRE $TOCK SAVE SA VE SAVE SAVE