tng good health, Ward were married in merville, Mass., in 1903. sum- sage from Heath MP for Queens. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK D. WARD Charlottetown Couple Mark 60th Wedding Anniversary | Nurses \V,"2ar | Pastel Dresses WINNIPEG |r nurses at the Winnipeg Chil- (CP)—A group Brookes Diamond, Lloyd Wake-| Warren, all of Margate. ce) Tues., June 4, 1963. 7 HAPPENINGS The five o'clock lady golfers of the Belvedere Golf and Win-| ter Club are commencing play on Thursday of this week. Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald president, conducted the May meeting of the Charlottet own branch, Royal Canadian Legion| auxiliary, Main tople of interest was the | presentation to Mrs. D. K. past president's ae Congratulations were ex tended to Mrs. Russell Roper, a member of the auxiliary, who was recently re-elected presi- dent of the provincial command MacPhail, Charlottetown, | | spent at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Jacob Murray, Elmsdale, when relatives and friends ga- thered to attend a miscellane- ous shower in honour of their daughter Carol on the occasion of her approaching marriage to Roy Cotton. The bride-to-be was escorted to a gaily decoratel seat nor by Miss Katherine Williams while the wedding march was played by Mrs, John Raynor. A heavily laden basket of gifts . Mark Spencer was inl-| Wa8 carried in by Miss Gwen- tiated. Mrs. Sutherland MacLean | Mie Campbell and Miss Faye and Mrs. Brown, ways and_ Williams. means committee, reported ca-) The gifts were opened by Miss tering to five banquets, Hazel Belle Hardy and Miss ‘The next meeting will be a| Judy Matthews while the ac- supper meeting at the Queen| companying neseal ere read Hotel. The cancer committee, bY Miss Gayle Ada: under Trene King, reported a], The bride - elect thanked all good response. Other comm {t- for their gifts and good wishes. tee members are Mrs. Harold) All joined in singing ‘For She's | Drew, Mrs. Eldon Darrach,,® Jolly Good Fellow.” Lunch was served by the hi Mrs. H.R. Ve d Mrs, A\ casey and Mrs. An:| svasaisted| by several of th e ina Gregory. | ladies. The remainder of the Mrs. Benjam tn Rogers. 68 evening was spent in social chat. Goodw' Is spending a aN Ottawa, the, _ International councillor Erie guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.| Jessome, a member of the Ken- Troop, | sington Lion's Club, will attend) | the Lion's International Conven- Leaving today for Banff Na- tion at Miami Beach, F | orida, tional Park where they will take | June 18- 22. He will be accom. up summer employment are) panied by his wife, their daught- David Reeves, Southport | er, Gail, and her friend Joy: lin, Donnie Stevenson and Lloyd, sour MARY_HAWORTH Vicious Former Crony Makes Life Miserable DEAE MARY SAH ORT HE | ‘he problem started intend between our son ibe 16, and a boy his age whose fam- ily is much better off financially than we are. ‘They were very gracious Joe from the start and I was oaually cordial to their son, erlooking gossip from several ces that he is a spoiled brat and a wolf in sheep's clotthing As time went on, however, I An enjoyable evening was noticed that our laughing, good- natured boy seemed unhappy and bewildered after being ‘n Duke's company; also that Duke stayed on the phone constantly, checking on Joe's activities, ‘As soon as Joe would make a new friend, Duke somehow would know about it and start to cultivate that person, ‘Then would retreat and drop th e 0 | friendship. Finally Joe was charged with theft. Seems Duke put some a icles in the car without Joe's knowledge, yet Joe had to share the blame, Joe’s dad made him work out his fine, hoping the les- son would stick, but I under- stand that Duke's family paid his fine, I considered the “friendship” ended, but after thtee weeks’ vacation, Duke returned to town and started calling Joe again, sweet as pie, apologizing etc. Well, the Bible says forgive and | turn’the other cheek, which Joe | did, rather unhappily—I think as a compromise to end the phone calls, Now there's be en another scrape and Joe is the scapegoat, bat 1 eal go into that. T! mediate problem: Duke has reves cia ci aes boy and together they are making our lives miserable. They intrigue against Joe at school and wher- ever he goes, threaten to wreck 2 Ci © our car and taunt him that he Joe wide berth. - willing to gamble on this risky DEAR D.P. As I get the pic- ture, Joe needs firsthand intel- ligent adult help from a good family relations counsellor, pre ferably a specialist in Adolescent psychology. And he thi help urgently, to. protect his mental health’ and possibly even his life. Joe appears to be the star- crossed victim of a pretty sorry collection of intimates at this writing, First, he is the victim of a vicious crony, namely, Duke, whose behavior as described strongly suggests that he may be @ homosexual problem to him- self and a dangerous pitiall to EDUCATION defenceless boys who haven't Marjorie Joy Ireland, dau the sound instinct, or the savvy ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parental guidance, to give him a Ireland, Summerside, grad- uated with a senior diploma in education at the Spring Con cation of Acadia Un iversity Wolfville, N.S. She also receiv- ed the $.C. Gordon prize in education. She received her Second, Joe seems to be the victim of a foolish mother who, until her hopes collapsed, association with the disreput- able Duke mostly because his earlier education in Summer- folks represent a higher social _ side. bracket money-wise and snob- — “T think you put sect am. Antique Gift Is WI Roll Call bition ahead of common sense in Roll refusing to heed the community consensus about Duke's un- savory character, ‘Third, Joe seems to be the vic- call was answered useless in terms of doing noth- ing constructive when he should of Mrs. James Harris, be wide awake and on the job, The vice- president, With all his faculties alert, to vin Matthews, occupied th help his son get safely through chair. The meeting opened by the dangerous currents of the singing “Ther present crisis. your Windowsill”, You are absolutely right in thinking the family Gowan Gud town, if necessary, to rescue Ten Joe from the sick-sick situation W&S present. Roll call was involving the sick-sick Duke, But SWered by each member bring: my advice, as of today, is to find Ing an antique. & psychologist, family ageney . Minutes of the previous meet- Counsellor or psychiatric social inf Were read and approved 1 [Pe Pers y is | is visiting his mother é each member donating an anti- tim of an almost useless father que when Sherbrooke WI month- ly meeting was held at the home {) Mrs. Al- the Mary Stewart Collect in uni- Mr. members and ene vislior Dartmouth, visited her sister Gallant, Greenwood," Hi Pied Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mclnnis and sons Michael and Eric of St. Peters Bay were recent visit- ‘ors to Rolio Bay. Master Savia Perry, small son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell ill at the Souris sos. as McDonald ot Hated . Bei aard McDonald, Den “hives ddy Peters who is serv ag the Fecently visited aca Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Fr with Mrs. id Bailey. Souris recently visited her mother Mrs, Henry Chaisson, Rollo Bay, K. BEDEQUE and Mrs, Rev R.M. Cameron had as their guests over the cekens, Mr. Cameron's father, Nevin W. Cameron and wir, Art| yi Joseph Shannon, all of Marion Bridge, Cape Breton. They attended the service in the Uniied Chute Sunday morn.ng ‘hen the small son of Mr, and Mav ahnamiiee Kelly Shan- non) received the rite of Holy Baptism, James Henderson with relatives Moneton, N.B. Mr. Arthur Murra tm proving in health while a patie ent in Prince County Hosptal, B is and sin BAY FORTUNE Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Clem- ents and family, Montague, ere recent visitors at the home of Mrs, Chas. Coffin, Mrs. Fred MacKenzie has re- ., turned home having had a plea- with her son-in-law Mr. and Mrs, cGrath and family, Syd also at the home of and Mrs. le McGrath, D: ney, MacClumpha. who had been a patient in the Souri Hospital is convalescing at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Underhay, can’t protect himself, y 30 celebrated Gs 60th 4 . in 5 2 ception at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. A great number of friends and relatives of the favorite old cou- ple called to visit on the great, occasion and they were the re- cipients of many gifts and cards, including a congratulatory mes- Macquarie, Well on the road of their sec-| Ward, activg for members of ond half - century of married| the immediate fami ‘ Pare stort address off atfection and life, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D.| Sresonted his parents ih is Ward, Lapthorne Avenue, on) well filled purse. Mr. and Mrs. Ward have eight children living and all of them excepting one son, Roy, Washington, D.C., were and dauentet in-law, Mr. and present for the event. There are ‘ ard, 88 Highland) also 36 grandchildren and 28 yenu great grandchildren. Both still active and enjo: Pouring during the reception was Mrs. William McGarry with} Mrs. Cecil Ward replenlnlinig while those serving were Mrs. Elmer Ward, Mrs. Lewis Ward, Mrs. Fremont Archer Jr., and Mrs. Chester Ward. In charge | of the guest book was their only daughter Mrs. Lynn Livingstone. Among the out - of - town guests was Mrs. Ward's sis- ter, Mrs. George Gamble, Cam- During the eve ning Lewis bridge, Mass. ELLEN’S DIARY Rewards Of spread and at work today, with an chine- break, These occ ment to town, or even extra could be found. fered this evening @ machine, a farmer could tele- that handles them—give » JIFFY-KNIT HIT Lean like an expensive im. Port! Knit ve an to top ‘everything al Jiffy-knit jacket he smart. Jr. Worsted. Stockinette, seed-stitch trim. Pattern 7125: sizes 9-11; 13-15, inelided. - five cents (coims) for this patie (no stamps, please) Alice Brooks, care of Gua’ an - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., Front St, W., Toronto 1, Ont, ntario resittents add 1 cent sal.) i y PATTERN | IER, NAME, ADDRESS. ead a lest week dren's Hospital went on duty, in dresses of their choosing rather than white unl-| forms | It was an experiment to test) child reaction to the idea that nurses in pretty colored dresses) seem easier to approach. The result: A decision to aim at getting all so. nurses dealing children | into pastel colors the next few months. Already pink, blue, green and) gold material has been bought and the nurses will be urged| to make dresses with it or to) have them made: Material for the first dresses {1s provided free. Nursing Director Patri- cia Scorer said nurses will not be forced to change Miss Scorer said the idea was: sparked by an article in an) American nursing magazine. It| has been tried in Canada be-| fore, but she believed that no-| with within T have tried to get action from my husband, who merely says it unt'l something big hap- I have even thought of here, but my hosband ays hats silly.” ow something must enc: but what? Please advise me, WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Fe Pictorial Plate, Is Topic iE For Two UCW Committees _ DP. worker who reall oe you plan Correspondence roel tead by the Little River. spent a pleasant @ rescue progra secretary, Mrs. Charles Yeo, weekend at the home of their ee SelWaiidaclsionmisicyedtatt son-in-law and daughter, Mr, uae Hae mee you to was decided to donate $5.00 to and Mrs, John Keuteek. Wee where to begin now the Salvation Army also to col- Glasgow, NS. lect for the Cancer Fun Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac. MH. “The district convention date Kenzie, Dartmouth, N.S. spent Mary Haworth counsels was discussed, plans to be com-|a pleasant weekend in Souvis through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of (The Guardian), pleted at the June meeting. and Bay Fortune among friends, Institute news was given out, The Souris - Bay Fortune to the members. Following the Young Peoples Societ Mrs. Alvin MacLauchlan was) James Ferguson followed by hostess to Stanhope WI for the the Lord’s Prayer and Hymn regular monthly meeting. 388 “Master Let Me Walk Worship was led by Mrs. Cas- With Thee". closed the worship sfe Marshall and opened with service. the reading of Psalm 139, fol- The president, Mrs. George lowed by singing “What a Dunsford, presided over the bu Friend we have in Jesus’ siness period. The treasurer reading entitled “Prayer” was and community friendship gave given and the Lord’s Prayer their reports and Mrs. Best repeated in unison, The ported two boxes containing qyH~ DOORS of the ballroom! closing hymn was “Again as clothing packed for shipment to at the Roosevelt. Hotel. swung Evening Shadows Fall”, Toronto, lopanivridelNooifonialciance abit Mrs. Harry MacLauchlan read It was decided to send a cash for the ilth annual. Eastern a chapter from the Bible and contribution to Augustive Cove Frozen Foods Association's ex- Bible study led by. Mrs. Harry camp. Plans were made to hold hibit of prepared frozen foods Lausan was on chapter 9, St. pantry sales in local stores. and taste-testing luncheon for John’s Gospel. each Saturday during July and top food editors. The Word and the Way was Augu: A look-see and realistic taste- {DA BAILEY ALLEN Newest Frozen Foods Reach Gourmet Status Lush Clover And Grass “T wish we had a field or sojer it in no time, the long run to have the manure| a costly business in other ways, 0 that was the fieldwork of enforced pause) young, now and then because of a ma-|ics of the name: Ja ! sioned | grandson and Gage his brother, a stop, and a trip for a replace-/ repairs were soon effected and) as far the beat of the work resumed.) as Summerside, before the | So that by evening, that énden-/ “It would be good" Mack of-| the gear moved away to Rob’s| “if when and another spell of spreading| there happened to be a break in| there. And what will come o of it?) Phone his order in to the shop| Healthy blades of gra the, growth of clover, number and other particulars of | rain, we are hopef the piece—and have them. ete kins and “fair-good’ oe Blecesand have them deliv” where in Canada is During the . experiment | children asked the nurses they were having a party, Miss Scorer said. Small chil Fieldwork dropping {t sowed" James observed at) from a ‘copter on one of the) dren were “less frightened’’ of breakfast this morning. ‘*But’’| fields, wouldn't it? You know a) the nurses. Children are very) he added “ things must break wastes a lot of valuable | color-consciot come first. It will be good in time these days, and besides it’s —————~ efore the repair can be mace.”| Thanks to a gifted pair of; though mode: h sizes” i018 Ty eldest |vour here was complete and will it bring? Lush} What reward full raze in content on the ficlds. Having painted the ceiling, Granddaughter went on to dec- orate the doors and other wood-/ work of this old kitchen today. “Now why-did they use such wide boards in the finish?’? she wondered. “And why instead of running vertically as is usual now, do these go horizontally?” “Because that was likely the last word in finishing a kitchen in those days" w I “And do you like it this way?” she asked curiously. “ike an old shoe” we chuckl- ed. arred and worn, but comfortable’ we sald. What then did we do today? Among other things, we made us a rhubarb pie to be a piquant but tasteful sweet after the had- dock, our main supper - dish. Gage supped with us. is a tall, darkish lad, lithe and quick and he invariably wears a smile. “Now why don't you we suggested of a course of study, which might interest him. It's not worth it” he replied. ‘Life is too short, the world too pleasant a place, to mess it up by working at something one| doesn't like. For me, I like what | I'm at— the farming, And” with an infectious grin, “we say now can we, that it isn’t % interesting occupation? See the rage Helos SEW-EASY WONDER Wide and wonderful flare fashion to wear belted or free \for active hours. It has carry. [all pockets, bolt buttons, emart stitching. Eas; Printed Pattern, 4979: Misses | t| Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18. Size 16 requires 3% aids 45-inch fab- Tic. , FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) Sot rs Included t0-) gins (no stamps, please) for MS vi this pattern, Ontario residents | Have you ever repotted a viol-| saq 2 cents sales tax. Print] et in the first silver of moon: light? By an old standstone door ep, with the twilight sifting the ad plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front St. W., Tor- \onto 1, played their tune when fisherman along stream’ were reeling their lines, thoughts turned homewa: eir day at an end? It is a nice a SEIZE PAYROLL perience, in the peace of the! LYON, France (AP) — Two! Gusk. The cookie tin, James lifts gunmen escaped Friday with a now, is light truck assembly plant payroll “There's nothing left here, El- which a plant. spokesman ext Jen" he sighs forlornly. 1,000,000 francs. ($200,. Nor is there much fett now of | 00) "They shot and wounded @ |hank messenger who was deliv. he our day Until tomorrow — Diary ering the money to the Berliet | Good-night..... Truck Company, it being practiced to the extent planned he the if "| eral Stanhope members. read and discussed. Mrs. Keith Douglas gave an account of the UCW Presbyter- ial meeting held at Morell Unit- ed Church and attended by sev- -' A total of 11 members answer- ed roll call and there were three guests present. A letter was read concerning a sale of chocolates, and after | some discussion it was decided not to proceed with the broject. Two representatives were aj pointed to meet with a commit: tee from West Covehead UCW regarding a pictorial plate. Rep- | Tesentatives are Mrs. eith | Poustas ‘and Mrs. Harry Mac- Laugh | Catlection amounted to $4.35. New committees were appoint- ed. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the commit- tee. A social hour closed the meeting. | DESABLE UCW The DeSable United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Mack Dixon for their May meet- ing. The theme was “Praise ye the Lord for His Powers”, open- ing with hymn 239, and Scrip- ture reading by Mrs. Mamie MacDougall followed by prayer. The president presided. A re-| quest was made for all the ioe bers to buy articles for a bab; layette to be sent to Korea ate | a presentation to Mrs. Edna! | Dixon of a life membership pin. | The collection ee to) $3.00, penny a port | from the resbytacial weld mat Morell was given. The frlend-| ship secretary reported 25 ¢: four hospital calls, four faven | 10 home calls and 2 treats. A) reading by Mrs. Holms closed | the meeting. Lunch followed. CRAPAUD WI | The May meeting of Crapaud| Women’s Institute was held on| Tuesday, May 7, with the presi-| dent, Mrs. Frank Myers, in the| chair. The meeting opened b; singing the Institute Ode. Min- | ules & last meeting were read pproved seu rel gall was answered by 1 The sick committee. reported| Pe |,four new babies remembered in | community. Plans were made to canvass the district in ald of Cancer Society and Retarded | Children New committees were appoint- ed as follows: school, Mrs. Mugridge and Mrs. Lodor; sick, | Mrs, Reg. MacLure and Mrs. | Sheldon Ferguson. ‘The meeting was then adjour-| ned and a sale of remnants fol-| ed. | HAMPTON UCW Hampton U.C.W. held their May meeting at the manse with 14 members present, After the Jopening hymn No. with Mrs. Best as organist, the scri- lure from Jeremiah | Chapter y Mrs, Win, Bell followed by ® poem entitled “I |Planted a Garden” read by) Mrs. Rogerson. Prayer by the leader, Mrs. | Correspondence consisted of tenting immediately proved the a letter from Mrs. kins con- progress made this year by the cerning U.C.W. presbyterial at prepared frozen foods division Morell and also one regarding of this relatively new industry. leadership courses at Tatama- some of the foods are out of gouche. the pedestrain class and have ‘The next meeting will be held | reached gourmet status. at the home Borden TWO TYPES Walton with Mrs, John Roger- Two general types of foods son as devotional leader, and were shown—frozen ready-pre- Mary Cameron, Roma MacLeod pared-to-eat foods and frozen and Cora Ferguson on the lunch | ready-to-reheat foods. Scores of committee. Roll call will be an-| products were on exhibition. i Who will buy these products, obviously costing more per per- the son per portion than foods meeting. home-made ‘‘from Bay First, there are the 33 per CAPE TRAVERSE UCW cent of the wives In the United The Cape Traverse United | £°0) NS Ad wibaty, sah Church Women were invited to ated who hold steady jobs r ay keep house, too. Their the manse in Tryon for thei time is worth to them the extra) taining the word ‘ The benediction closed May meeting. The president opened the meeting with the money hues foods cost, be- members repeating the UCW cause they earn money. Creed. fae HORE ce ; ere are also millions of ee Peel Lage bad stay-at-home homemakers who eee rate ie cable | do not gauge the worth of their John Myers the Bible, Study iy on the fifth Chapter of “ time by earning an outside in- come but who want more free- Pl eraaan Hon “a was dom from homemaking duties peating a favourite verse of | €© expend on who-knows.what! Scripture. query 2 tale jae s ted $41.25 frozen foods, includi Caen ease pte ie it (alicks and. portions), breaded Was moved and seconded that Shrimp and French fries, will |$20.00 be given to Augustine be produced in 1963. |Cove Camp. The ofte ing | This week the Chef and 1 amounted to $1 Mrs. Hed-| will present as many of these ley Lowther will have Messen-| frozen foods as possible with ger treat for next meeting. | suggestions for using them t Prayer by the president, fol-| best advantage in everyday lowed by Lords Prayer in uni-| menus. son, closed the meeting. Lunch TOMORROW'S DINNER FEA- | was served and a social hour Aue FROZEN FOODS izza Wedge Eo | | With Grapetratt! gulee KENSINGTON U.C. W. | Crisp Celery _ Pickles KENSINGTON — ‘he ‘ne Chicken a ia King Princess bers of Kensington United Buttered Noodles Zucchini Church Women, Unit 4, met at Mixed fruits, Banana Whip the home of Miss Hattie Clark! whip for the regular monthly meet-| Qven-Hot Cookles ing on Thursday, May 23. Mrs.| Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea | Eimer Cole and Mrs. Francis) jinx Paynter led in the opening de-| Time Savers: Frozen pizza;| y Medial | frozen chicken a la king; fro- ‘The study on Hong Kong was| yen mixed fruits; frozen 2uce- led by Mrs. Alexander MacKay,) hini; roll of frozen cookies, to with the members taking part) slice thin and bake 7 minutes | by presenting interesting items! just before serving for pertaining to the study. Of spe-/" CHICKEN A LA KING cial interest was a letter from PRINCESS Miss Jean Windsor, Missionary) (1 }b). carton frozen chicken in Hong Kong, and special Py a la king (seasoned further to yer was made for her, led b; ste, see Chef) Miss Hattie Clark, Mrs. Alexan- 1 (10% oz. can condensed green der M gave a vivid report] split pea soup of the ‘Preshyteial held in Mor-) 4 (2 02.) can pimlentos ell_ on May 4 Thin chicken a la king, fol ‘The treasurer, Mrs. Nelson! towing pkg. directions. Season, Cascley reported that $54.65 had) heat and spoon into 6 buttered | been passed in to the general) shirred egg dishes or individual treasurer, Mrs. Joseph MacGre-| pie dishes. gor was appointed to have the] " With fine pastry tube and us: special missionary prayer fot) ing puree in can of coup, cover the next meeting. Plans Were) the tops with a design simulat- made to pack a box of clothing) ing fine lace. for Overseas Relief on June 11,| Brawn in hot oven 400 de- A pot luck supper was planned) ———————— for May 30, for the women ol the study on ‘rhe Word and the the congregation and speci a guests, to be held in the he wee June meeting will be held sembly Room. at the home of M Mac- A quilting of several quilts for) Kenzie with Mrs. J Macdre ‘overseas relief, was planned for| gor and Mrs. George Campbell | the Saturday following the meet- | on worship and lunch commit ing. Mrs. D. MacKenzie led in! tees, | pound butter sauteed shire sauce, or 6 drops Tabasco. adjournment of the meeting,|their meeting in the hall lunch was served by the hostess Fortune Bridge. and committee in charge. tives in Georgetown. | ST. LOUIS and Mrs. Charles Fraser an rantly of Bunbury, were re-| Mrs. Joseph M. Arsenault has cent guests of Mrs,’ Fraser's |returned to her home in Mon- mother, Mrs. Minnie Rafuse and |treal after visiting at the home jher sister, Mrs. Lemuel Mac-\of Mr. Mrs. Henry P. grees F. or under broiler, Gar. Cormack and Mr, MacCormack. |Bernard. She also visited her nish with dot et pimiento for, Mrs, William Bruce of Char-|™other Mrs. Isidore Chaisson center decorati lottetown has taken up residence 4 other members of her fam- DEEP DISH CHICKEN PIES |in her summer home on Water | se a iene Fill individual irs. Cecil Doucette was hos uminum. throw ny anita) ellanleavoa cats top with contents of 1 (1 Ib.)|er and daughters Elaine an