ern
e
MR. AND MRS. WILFRED CLARKIN {
Wedding Vows Pledged Recently In Toronto, Ont.
A pretty wedding was solem- @ized at Saint Vincent DePaul Roman Catholic Church. Toron- to. recently when Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Clarkin formerly Mary MacNeil] (‘rom Christmas _Is- land. Cape Breton exchanged wedding vows Rev. Ambrose McCabe officiated at the dou- ble-ring ceremony
Amid the strains of organ music; the bnde, given in mar- mage by her brother. Kenneth MacNe wore a white floor length gown of peau - de sole with a pill box finger tipped vei! She carned a bouquet of paie yellow baby breath roses.
Here attendants were Flizabeth MacNe:!. sister of the brmde as maid of - honour. afd Pam Stevens. Toronto, and Verna Clark’n. ‘sister of the: groom as bodesmans They, wore identica w jencth gowns of pea de -ole. ke green in eH!our. with matching head pieces. and carried bouquets of yellow and bronze carnations
Damien Clarkin. brother of the groom. acted as best man Eugene Brown aod Vernon Mc Closkeys were ushers
The bride's mother chose a turquoise tweed wool suit with be:ze and turquoise | accessor- jes She wore a corsage of tur-
quoise and white carnations The grooms mother wore a three pece brown and beize
sui’ «ith matchinz accessones Her corsaze was of vellow anc white carnations
Following the wedding cere- mony. 2 reception for 8 guests was held at the Holiday Inn The bride's table was centered with
a@ three - tiered wedding cake
’ SOFT '"N’ SWINGY There's a swingy softness to
the skirt, princess curve to the bodice — you'll wear this cas- ual around the clock love it more every minute!
Printed Pattern 4630: Mi s-
|
ioe ee
MARY HAWORTH Bitterly Wise
| Dear Mary Haworth: My sec ond son. Bob
23. who has had homosexual experience. teus me he expects to marry Eve, a div orcee, 2%. whom he has kaown “for a month She married at 19
and broke away a half vear la
er | She moved into Bob's apart jment ‘which he shases wits an jother bachelor soon after the. met
Although Bob had some mis @Qivings at first about her ‘‘ag- }g@ressive behavior his words jhe now is comiinced that she jloves and wants him And if her leonduct seems a bit desperate }weil, it could mean she will do
jher utmost to be a good wife to jhim!
| He is bitter with me jyst now | because I don’t see Eve through | bis eyes He cant understand how I can object to her when | tolerated his other re!ationships As to that. I tolerated them aft jer much discussion with medic a! specialists had persuaded me
that only he could resolve his sex bias And I dont consider Eve 4’n improvement. necessar
_* ayes —-. |) a — Eve is reserved and generally ‘& pleasant with me and meekly th submissive towards Bob How- me ever her talk comes through as bitterly “wise n the current fastien of the “intellectual” set and | think her long-range valu- es are badly misdirected as. for 2) example. her current live-in ar- rangement with Bob
I wish that I could apprise her of what is imvolved 9 After al), ' Bob is a afd not so weak as she may think And if he has eause for revaluation aft er marriage. he could walk off much more unscathed than she
He has a good job and ! know he wants a wife and a home and I do feel he would make a good husband if he retains confidence in himself He appears to be coming out of fis previous ‘apa- thy and has talked of returning to schoo!
Not many giris would consid er him a good catch. perhaps, knowing his past experience (as Eve does' Perhaps it's all be- yond my ken and I should mind my own business” [I wil! much appreciate your comments I've given Bob advice and opinions
mar
John Calrkin acted as mas- ter of ceremonies for the occa- sion, and Flight Lt. Des Burze, Frank Stordy and Frank Hay- den congratulated the couple with a few well chosen words. Telegrams were received from Mr and Mrs Richard Clarkin . and Gerard Burge of PEI, ly when he's asked me —E S also from Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dear ES” It seems to me MacKenzie. Cape Breton. and that for better. for worse, Bob Lieut and Mrs L. A. Clarkin. 's probably on his own insofar North West Territories as the chances of mother- guid
. . ‘e ar cerned For a honeymoon to New York 29¢@ 4fre concer In view of his tempest- tossed
City. the bride chose a coral een na eee half- onphan- roo vogue suit and hat with ed at an éarly age by his fath- _ ae and she wore ers death housed in boarding a white orc “hoo! and later in a seminary Mr and Mrs Clarkin will re gurnncg vears when his mother side in Toronto. where the remarned. bore other children zroom is employed with Canad- and eventually broke with her 1an Industmes Ltd and Mrs. second husband: a bright stu-
Clarkin is a registered nurse at dent a promising musician. in
Saint Joseph's Hospital. Toron- college “a young man with a fu- to ~ ture,” — in view of this history,
Out of town guests included he may be profoundly cynical, Mrs Ambrose MacNeil and wary and confused regarding
mother human nature
Mrs Thus his homosexual exper- Adelia Clarkin, Damien Clark- ience may symbolize ‘or relate in and Mrs Gerard Burge. mo to) apn unconscious. embittered, ther. brother and sister of the anxious repudiation of woman-
Kenneth. Cape Breton. and brother of the bride
groom. from PEI: Ann Mac- kind. mothers especially as Lean from Cape Breton and shallow, fickle. unreliable. -un- Ralph Duffy from PEI worthy- of--love- figures, sup-
Talk On Diet And Calories Heard By Greenwich WI
18th. Mrs. Preston was responded to by “A verse I the memorized at school”
On March MacEwen was hostess to
members of the Greenwich WI Mrs Richard Hayden. presi- The meeting opened with @ dent. conducted the business pe- Thought” —— “Why not take ried) committees were head
a greater interest in the future” from and a discussion was car- It 1s where we will be spending ried on regarding events to be the remainder of our lives” undertaken in the next month. This was followed by the Island Theme of the meeting being Hymn and the creed. Rol! Call “Education” topics for the eve-
—___—__—_—__—_—_—_____———— ning were carried along these lines Y See,
The teacher of the elementary school had on display work from Grades I to VII. Mrs Harry Rattray gave an interesting reading on the ‘History of Prince Edward “sland”. and Mrs. Shirley Sutherland led a “Hom- onyms’” and geography quiz.
Members displayed work made at Handicraft Van. heli in the district from March 1 to 12 in the school house. Guest for the evening was Mrs Vic Mac- Donald of Charlottetown. who gave an interesting talk.on ‘‘diet and calories”. She ended her talk with her favorite recipe — an “All Bran Pudding.” | The programme followed. con- sisting of a reading and contest.
Mrs. Hubert Sanderson assis- ted the hmstess with r>fresh- thents Appreciation was exten- ded to the hostess by Mrs. Harry Rattray and this brought an en- joyable meeting to a close.
CWLTo Send Books, Stamps | To Missions | The March meeting of the Little Flower Parish Council of |Morell had 3 members in at-
| tendance at their recent meet- jing. Letters were read from jeach provincial
| convener. APPLIQUE CHARM | Discussions on Catholic Girls’ Be the center of attention in Scholarships were held with 8
“‘eenv jon” _ Party- donation to be sent for «this
purpose in the near future. Pro- pretty, lovely gifts. ceeds from the card game held
Gayest applique- Tulips. pock- 45 arch 18 are to be sent to
ses Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. ets on one apron—kitiens TOMP boi, defray costs of the televi-
Size 16 requires 3% yards itch fabric.
FIreTy CENTS (30 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) this pattern. Ontarie ——
rin
35- on other. Pattern 7002: pattern
for |
sion program “Insight”. Plans of patches: printed pattern: di-' yore made to visit some insti-/ rections. tutions early in April. Books,
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coin) | 5t@™ps
for this pattern ‘(no stamps | Seut to the enissions.
please) to Alice Brooks, care of A nominating committee
Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft'ed by_ Mrs. Robert Belanger was appointed to bring in a new,
. W. Toronto reg Sy tie : of offi for the coming] Print
sales tax.
ult
Divorcee
Passes No Judgments
posediy concerned only with themselves in the struggle for survival
Or it may relate to a kind of loss of a sense of identity as a male person after death took his father and he found himself cast forth from the family cir- cle he had known before into a desolating series of impersonal surroundings characterized by mpersonal associations chief- ly. with the dubious -exception of homosexual- type approaches to which his childish loneliness eft him vulnerable
In short. Bob's homosexual experience may be more acci- dental, superficial and. search- driven than expressive of in- grained. indelible psychological crippling
Thus, if his fiancee is a girl who loves hm doggedly, knows his history, is anything but de- vious im giving herself and makes no judgments on human frailty, he may have stumbled into a potentially very helpful relationship here, in terms of discovering and affirming his essential masculinity and get- tng on the beam of progressive psychologica!l maturity
So I think the prudent course for you is to refrain from trying to manage things or. as it were, trying to save one from the oth- er There is ground for optim- ism im the fact that Bob is com- ing out of his erstwhile apathy
and beginning to want to tm- prove himself —MH Mary Haworth counsels
through her column. not by mail or personal! interview Write her in care of The Guardian
IDA BAILEY ALLEN Smoked Hickory? Pizza? —Catsup Tasters Tested
WHAT will they do next?” exclaimed a woman shopper standing next to me in a super- market
“Pizza flavor catsup.-of all things' Ill certainly try a bot- tle. she decided, adding it to her shopping cart. I followed suit In The Kitchen
Back in the test - kitchen, I showed my find to the Chef
He grinned and said. “| also have a new catcup find — hick- ory flavor catsup! Let's make up a few dishes calling for them then have a tasting session ”
When the food was ready... we called in two stenographers. an off - duty elevator man and a porter as assistant taste-testers.
Then and there, we taste-tes- ted both the pizza flavor and his- kory flavor as pour- ons _ for scrambled eggs and French fies as an ingredient in spagh- etti sauce and meat loaf; and for decorating a “polka - dot” pizza pie
The taste - testers were en- musiasye about both flavors. The “three women including myself! were partial to the pizza flavor, and the three men including the Chef: leaned ‘o- ward the smoked hickory Point Proved
“Which proves.’ chuckled the Chef, “that to keep the family peace a bottle of both pizza and hickory flavor chased so each person can take his choice.”
The recipe for our pizza - d meat loaf follows, Recipes for bruncheon scrambled eggs, hamburger sauce for spaghetti. and the polka - dot pizza will be columned soon.
MONDAY DINNER Grapefruit Juice Pizza-<d 3Meats Loaf, French Fries Tossed Romaine Salad with Pickled Beets Stewed Prunes, Coconut Meringues Coffee or Tea Milk Measurements level; recipes fer 6,
”
tel = = 4 ph 5 Sie
should be pur-"
aeeeeentieereae
JELLEN’S DIARY as , | We Listened Breathlessly _ For A Tinkling Cow Bell
The scent of wooded places.
of forest and grove, a balsamy
fragrance home these times from after-
‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Mar. 26, 1965. 7
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor Phone 45506
Alvin MacKenzie of Murray Harbour spent a few days in
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Macln- tyre: and daughter, Debbie, were in Moncton, NB. recent!y Dartmouth, N.S, guest of Mr. where Mr MacIntyre was at- and Mrs Gerald Grey tending a -business meeting , .
Mrs. Ira MacKay Purdy, and Mr. and Mrs. War- ren McCrady left recently on return to their home in London, Ont , after attending the funeral of husband’ and father, the late Ira D MacKay at New London
Mrs. Lloyd
William Robertson, who has been residing in Toronto for the past several months, has return- ed to his home in Kingsboro
Joyee Bruce. student nurse at PEI Hospital. spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wesley Bruce, Bothwell
Winners at rington Hall ladies first son. ladies Younker
the recent Har- card party were: Mrs Gerald Robin- second, Mrs. Bert consolation, Helen Pierce men’s first,’ Borden Ford. men's second Vernon Proude: consolation. Frank Watts) Freezeout was won by Ivan Hugh and Mrs. 1illa’ Ford
Bedeque WI sponsored a pan try sghe at the Bowness store re cently. and a satisfactory sum was realized for WI purposes
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Jay. Pis- quid East, attended the dinner held in Montague on Friday night in honor of Forbes Kennedy and his wife
Elizabeth Davison. student nurse at Victoria Genera! Hos- pital, Halifax. is spending a va-
cation at her home at Kensing- ton
Power, Montague accompanied by her daughter Terry Lynn and her auht. Mrs Marvy Power. Charlottetown have returned from a trip to Bowmanville. Ont. where Mrs Power visited with her daugh ter. Beatrice
Mrs” Levi
Mrs Morris Caseley, Kelvin Grove. arrived home recently after a two month's tour. in Continental Europe She was accompanied by hese aughter, —_——_—_——_—_———— Sheila. and thev visited many Points of interest, including Greece. Italy, France, Monaco, the Riveria, Gibraltar. Spain and Tangier. Morocco The travellers found the Island ° of Corfu. Madrid and Paris es- |pecially impressive’ Mrs. Cas- eley spent a week in London be- fore flying to Montreal and then to Halifax, where her son, Errol, motored with her to the Island and spent the weekend with his mother at Kelvin Grove
WI Plans | Two More ‘Card Parties
Two more card parties were
PIZZA-D 3-MEATS LOAF 1 lb. ground beef 1 lb. ground veal 1 ‘2 oz) can deviled ham ‘2 c. minced peeled onion %, c. pizza - flavored catsup 6 tbsp. fine fresh bread crumbs 1 tsp. salt \4 tsp. pepper ly tsp. powdered oregano 1, tsp. powdered basil 2 eggs
% ec. chopped pitted ripe olives -
. “Pizza - flavor catmy planned at the recent March for garnish meeting of the New London Wo- Parsley men's Institute held at the
Combine and thoroughly mix home of Mrs. Oliver Bernard.
all ingredients. except catsup The president, Mrs. Marion
and parsley for garnish. Pack Cole, opened the meeting with into oiled 5 x 9° loaf pan. Bake the song ‘Irish Eyes are Smil 1 hr. in mod. oven (375 degrees and the Mary Stewart Collect. ¥.) or until lightly browned Nineteen members responded and shrunk from sides of pan. to roll cali with “A house clean- | Turn off heat. Let stand 5 min. ing hint”. One visitor was pre-| in pan “*
Unmold on platter. Decorate Minutes of the previous meet- top with any design you fancy ing were read by the secretary, or maybe your own signature!) Mrs Ellis Burgoyne.. Corres- by slowly pouring on pizza - fla- pondence was read and dealt vor catsup. Garnish: plenty of with. Old woollens are to be pac-
parsley. Serve hot or cold. ked at a later date, and the THE CHEF'S school committee reported that COCONUT MERINGUES FOR the school had been scrubbed.
TEENAGE DEMOISELLES | A® interesting paper on ‘‘Ed- With a rotary ‘hand) beater,|UCation” was prepared by Mrs. beat 2 egg whites until stift| Eric MacEwen peaks form. Sift 2-3 ¢. powder-| The program consisted of a ed sugar. add ‘» tsp. salt. Fold reading by Mrs. Oliver Ber- into egg whites with % tsp. va- Bard a musical potato game nilla. Then fold in 1 ec. pkg. flak- directed by Mrs. Fred Mac- ed coconut. Ewen, and bingo directed by
deed, has the power which had been more or less in- different and choosy of late
headway Gathered up, and yarded. Jerry may not be used to be, but great horse in the woods!”
our workers bring
Itis a one
spent in the bush clean, wholesome aroma,
which reminds the cooks that it is no dainty fare they must pre- |sent at supper, but dishes substance to fish or suchlike, wood's work unfhilingly gener-
with or the
them meat because
ates a healthy appetite In- as we have noticed, it even to restore one
“A fairly good stand of wood
there’’’ James, who had remain- ed by the choring, inquired of
Mr. C. from the house on the
hill, who had come by to lend the boys a hand
“It is. Now, we made good
Got a nice lot down,
young as’ he he's surely a
80
“He is’
James agreed. “He's a handy
horse and knowing’
Not rash. A true hauler.”
When in the long ago the Is
land's land was surveyed and portioned those we know which run comingly way or shore a distance, to nei- ghbor like in square, settled close to an end. The lines go a distance into a cool wind, and then turning towards the acres of the next farm beneath an arm the square, our wooded keeps
unlike be- road-
into farms,
back from a this farm is carpenter's its buildings
ones the form of a and has
sunrise. it tucks in. the far
It is across this top of land
Time was when “the sons of
this farm were lads, we were well atquaninted with al! wood's paths bewitching glades where amid
the They led us to the sweet fern, long - stem- med strawberries grew. Patches of slash gave us fine raspber- ries. The area yielded too choice | material in the way of leaves, and suchlike for young assign- ments of school. And ranging a- far we woud reach that spot where the hazelnuts grew, there ¢ to spy out the scarcity or abund- ance of the crop, to lay plans to Bather it in good times lest that mysterious ‘‘something’’ of leg-
|
end would in one fell swoop | snitch them al] away! Lovely wood's paths those
were patterned by woodsmen
in their lumbering. or other \ wood - the cows, when to rest a pasture, |they were allowed to graze
gathering, and also .by
there. More than once, when we with the children had voluntee- red to replace James, in herd- ing the latter home to the milk- ing, we have listened breathless- lf on-a path to catch the tinkle of the cowbelt.. And loved the
sent. |sweetness there, and the silen-
——
Arriving Daily Lovely creations - - - @ Skirts @ Blouses @ Dresses @ Sportswear
island furriers. Itd.
Spring
Smooth Waxed Paper Mrs. Morton Adams Meeting
Place sheet of waxed paper closed with singing of the smoothly on baking sheet Drop Queen, after which refresh- on meringue mixture with tea- ments were served by the host-| spoon. Allow an inch between,|ess, Mrs. MacEwen assisted by as meringue spreads a little the committee
while baking Bake in slow oven Ballet Principal
(325 degrees F.) 25 to 30 min. Goes To Russia |
or until lightly browned. Half cool: remove with spatula while | still warm. Makes about 2 dor. | Use egg yolks to make ‘your- | | self a nice eggnog. TORONTO (CP) — Betty Oll- |Baliet principal of rd National Ballet School here, recently | HOUSEHOLD HINTS | oo a three-week visit to Russia. Rust stains on a non- wash-|The Canada Council is sending able fabric can be removed with | her to study for two weeks with lemon juice. If the staing prove the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow stubborn, add a little salt to the and a week with the Kirov juice. School in Leningrad.
® Kodak Fiesta Camera
© finest quality
Graften St, Ch’town
GEREN CONSULTANTS =~ SEWING SERVICES RO, BOX S60 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEA
Spring Draperies
@ newest shades
166 Prince St.
f
ce of that leafy cathedral of purse dl place the hymns of the birds, wena tS cme the not unhappy “ch-r+” of Hospital, spent Thursday at the the squirrels. It is from this home of her parents, Mr. and woodland, which we know not wry Warburton Murray,
so intimately of late, though “ we remember it well in mind, It has been learned
this year’s wood - harvest
being won
“Let me put in those sticks. |
recently that Gilbert Gallant, Piusville, has been picking beautiful bun- ches of pansieé out of his
is It is nice fuel
should like to” a recent visitor, #4den, which is an indication
whose home is heated accord-, %f an eafly spring. ing to signs on a dial, requested — ~~ when we were about to replenish our kitchen fire
“It's a privil-
PISQUID EAST,”
ege now, you know” he smiled
“Leave the door open, just a ‘won't
minute,
Mr. and Mrs. Aden Clow, } Peter Nevin and daughters Adene
you?”
begged this afternoon, when we, Marguerite, Dunstaffnage, were
kindled the wood - like to see the fire shine!"
‘||Sunday guests at the home’ of | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay. ; |
furnace
There is no shine on the fields Mrs. Johnny MacDonald and this night. James puts down) family, Charlottetown, were his farm - paper, listens, and day guests at the home of 5 nods to a window. Rain — a MacDonald's parents, Mr. and March shower washes down our Mrs. Edward Jay am panes’ <a /araraaanmenaenan
Until tomorrow — Diary — GORRRR ween
Good - night ; , PURITY DAIRY
Mr
his eighth
his home in York. 3
Walter Auld, son James and | his mother, Mrs. Ramsay Auld | * were recent visitors at the home fs Sun Life of Canada of Mrs. Gordon Crockett, York IS
Mrs. Vernon Duck, York, left for Halifax on Monday where
and Mrs Charlottetown, were the guests |, of Mr. and Mrs York, on Thursday evening .
Leslie MacDonald celebrated |?
“Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7126
’ PH ENWALY WOQOECW
Lets
é é 6 é
Keith Watts. “
YORK
x
Ruben -Watts, |
a
POST OT OOOO ECO OE SE HOR:
H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Superv Charlottetown, P.E.1.
birthday March 8 at's
+. o 3 Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 ;
she will receive treatment. Bad
Mrs. David MacDonald, Char- lottetown, was the guest of ,her
Is A Frozen |
Ch’town
sister. Mrs. Gordon Crock 7 ; Vie oa asicg” “Russian Corpse | Allison Lewis -¢elebrated bis| Circling The Earth seventh birthday on March 11) ng ? | aed — in Gee Vork | Two Italian brothers and rnest MacDonald, » Was their sister, who is fluent .in a mations ob elon: » Mrs. Russian, have radio tapes in- / Freder Mac! in Char- ,. .. lottetown on Saturday evening. ‘icating that more than one | - -| Soviet astronaut has Sn , —-—~ | Jonely death, victimized PIUSVILLE faulty, specded-up space | | technology! P Mrs. Fred Gallantt; Piusville, | ‘ is a pationt i the i¢y | Reader’s Digest this fascinat- .
Hospital, O'Leary.
ing story—“Italy’s Amazing
Seal hunting is the topic ot, Amateur Space Watchers”, conversation
Introductory Offers
Dee + Emollient Cleanser
this past few) on sale at all newsstands.
Uli
*A 9 Corning Ware Skillet with Cover ~
136 Richmond Street, (opposite Confederation Cemtre)
HEAD OFFICE: 123 Granville St,
Branches: 140 Peilfland St, Dartmouth, N.S. — 178 Water St, St John’s,
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