‘1

t l

t Mrs. Harold L {I

'1 REVSINGTON __ M... Him 5 hi La'rd. the rc-ciccted prgsi.

rut. presided and led the open- : meditation at the January t’.lt'I.iII meeting of the Kensinc- ll] United Church Women, The or. LN. Murray conducted ceremony for tile installa-

pd the members on the as attained during the fir

Il‘ the future as he said. "you

re 0 n g a g e. ill something ,h ughty for the Kingdom of God. .1 e also introduced the fi

hunter of "The Word and The ‘;tv". and the meeting divided

nniy suggested on this n: llrs. Keith Kennedy gave

chap-

a it n “As Asia Goes" one of the M-siou study hooks for 1963. i‘ncouraging annual reports ‘ re ElVCll by the secretary. . Ilarry Brown: the pro- rnm convencr. Mrs. Alexander

1.

l.)('i\’{l}’2 and the treasu r e r. in. P.J. Kennedy. M a n y cos of study and service were

ricd out both in the home d worldwide community alld tancially over twenty- five as r a i s e d. it" two largest amoullts were :riizcd from envelope offer- is. and a moves of the c o n- egation in lieu of holding a urcll supper. Mrs. Lcaman iscicy, convcncr of the finan- eommittce, presented nlget for liltifl which will «cussed at the unit meetings. \ppointmeuls were made as llows: the president to the Of- ial Board: Mrs. P.J. Kennedy the board of stewards; Mrs. L Caseley and Mrs. a rry mm as representatives on the NSIOIIRI'Y and maintenn n c c mmittee. and Mrs. L.M. Mur- y and Mrs. Robert Cnrruthers the. Christian Education com- ittce.

A motion was passed to adopt y '0 child refugees through the hristian Children‘s Fund", at st of $120 per child or. Members were asked ve used stamps which will be ilectcd and forwarded for change into money for mis- nary purposes.

ans were made to have all e units meet at. the church on brunt-y 28 at 7:00 m. for a of luck” supper. to be follow- hy the units monthly meet- :‘s. The closing devotional set" will be led by Unit 2.

The Rev. L.M. Murray pro- nlnced the benediction.

WHEATIJEY RIVER W. I. The January meeting of the healev River Women's Instit- c was held at the home of rs. Gordon Andrews recently. The president Mrs. Andrews as in the chair and the meet- 1:! opened in the usual man- hr. The minutes of the last reeling were read by the sec- .ltary he various committee ' "parts were dealt with .l"d sew. c and knitting materials were. not for from the Red Cross. Purse materials will be distri- 1

i .., '3 :1. a. 2. 5 >1 ll 5.

no 3‘

l

ted to the members when cv arrive. "‘hc secretary was asked to rite Mrs. Philip Matheson in- sting her to come to a meeting show slides of her recent trip v Spain at a time convenient to er. The secretary was ore- died with a diff of moncv in pnreeiation of her work. The correspondence included 3 tier regarding the home econ- mics scholarship fund and ano- ‘icr letter from the provincial . resident. Mrs. Lincoln Dewar "s read. Mrs. Leonard Lin! :ts appointed to the sick com- ;ttv‘c for the next month. Mrs. "rdon Andrew was named to in school committee and Mrs. “in Ross and. Mrs. Cora Lin! '1 the lunch committee. The February meeting will be

neon" after which lunch was ivcd by the hostess and t e mmittee in charge.

BRACKLLI W. I.

The January meeting of Bra- ley Women's Institute was bid at the. home of Mrs. Hed- .\' Stewart on January 16. Twe- e members answered roll call ith an item for the "white cphant" sale. The meeting boned with the Mary Stewart oilect. Minutes were read and horoved. School and sick com- iittces gave their reports. \lew school committee is Mrs. 1W Pierce. Roll call for the hruary meeting will be a val- tine. Lunch committee. Mrs. taller MacQum-rie and Mrs. Ro- od Horne. Program to be sup- i'd by Mrs. Walter MncMil- n at next meeting.

Mrs. Hedley Stewart will again ve the next meeting at her

me.

It was decided to hold card [ties in Bracklcy School again ! winter every second Friday. mmcncing Friday. January it at 8:15. Mrs. Earl Clark "d that score cards be bou- for the card games. sec- led by Mrs. George Jackson. 1‘. Stanley Jackson was ask- !“ Put advertising on radio. vision and in the Guardian. ed Cross headquarters to be

' moi/2m

Anne Bond. Women‘

i‘he Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., k.—

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

.. Kensingion UCW Groups

no small groups for the Bible M

e the students taloing the National

8 Editor. Phone 4-8506 1

Jon. fifties. oi

crircl To Head

of “white elephant" items w a s i lheld. . . Lunch was served by hosten' and commitee and socinll hour was enjoyed by all. i

YORK W. I. ‘ The January meeting of th at

u” of ommrs' and mnmmuL York Women‘s Institute was held.l was a“ Crrecentiy and opened in the us- the committees were dealt with. tlual manner. Roll call w a at Membership tees for the com. eiil' of this new organization. lanswered by the members tell'l in! year were received by "10 m. (Km-(.55.... (\HCOUI'UEOInont ‘flg how they had received their I treasurer. It was decided to for-

;Christian names. ‘ ‘ Tie subject of repairs for the community hall was discussed on rs. ewar Swan was ID- pn‘nted to assist the bail com- mittee.

It was decided to enter th e usical Festival again I year.

Following the various com- mittee reports the correspon-

cry enlightening book review hence was discussed and M"_ show to be

Elmer Brown entertained the members with a reading “A P'aee For itnys“. Mrs. Raymond ,Vesscy conducted 3 “Countries of the World" contest. . Lunch was served by the hos- tess for the evening. Mrs. Lloyd Vessey assisted by members of 'the committee in charge.

BUMMERSIDE WCTU A total of 15 members com- pose the Summer-side WCTU. an organization devoted to fur- thering the cause of temperance. Some major projects of this group during the past year in- clude the giving of a party for

Temperance Study Course. and placing the "Listen" magazine in offices. and in the hospital and library.

Plans for this year include co- operation with thc provincial. WCTU in the proclamation of Youth Temperance Week in Ap- ril. and the continued placing of magazines.

The Summerside Women‘s ‘Christian Temperance Union has the distinction of having as ‘= a member Mrs. . Callbeck, . a national life member, and pre- lsent provincial president of the i organization.

i Officers of the group are: ‘ Bishop Read, president: Mrs. Thomas R. Palmer. first

I 1

vice president: Mrs. J. I. Mne- Noll. second vice president; Mrs. P. L. Bownou. secretary: and

rs. I-l. mlth. treasurer. Meetings are held on the limit and third Thursday of that month. l The WCTU was reorganiz- ed in Summerside around 1935.

ELMSDALE UCW ‘

The regular monthly mectingl of the Elmdale United Churchi Women was held at the manner recently.

The singing of “Onward Chris- . tian Soldiers" opened the dcvo-. tional period which was led byl Mrs. MncLean Horne. The scrlp- ' ture reading was taken from St. Luke and the meditation dwelt on the theme "Thy Kingdom- Comc." Prayer offered by the leader brought the worship ser-1 vice to a close. I

The business meeting was chaired by the president. Mrs. MacLoan Horne. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Vera Will- iams and twenty member an:-

iMARY HAWORTH

College Students Dislike

Parents “Surprise” Visits

Door Mary Haworth: As the] beleaguered mother of two utter-i ly typical college kids. I have. been following with interest th e; current debate in your column on whether parents should keep their distance from campus. un-| less specifically invited to spe—i events, or whether they I ould assert lnvestors' rights and drop in as often as they please.

I am enclosing a clipping from a college newspaper put

2. :1” _.

‘out by my alma mater. It of-

fers excerpts from imaginary correspondence between stud- onts and parents covering vari- ous aspects of campus “games- manship."

One lather in particular. from

werod roll call with a verse of scripture. The correspondence read and reports of

ward the final payment on the milalonnry allocation.

The meeting closed with th e Lord‘s Prayer in unison and following a brief social hour

u h was served by the com-- mittee in charge. 1 NORTHUMBEBLAND

C P

HA TER

A coiffure and hat fashion held in March will be the major fund-raising pro- ject of Summerslde's Northum- berland Chapter of the IODE.

The Northumberland Chapter was formed in 1961 and last year thoy initatiatcd the coiffure

your and are at present makin preparations for this y e a r ‘ dance.

Cultural programs are present- ed at each meeting of the Beta Chapter and these are usually prepared and presented by the members themselves.

Funds raised by the Alpha Chapter are used for the support of a Korean child, Lee Mu Ho. who was adopted by the chapter as an infant. He is of school age now and lives in the Sun A Or-

hanage in Incllon. Korea.

Cultural and selfaimprovement programs are presente members at each meeting and the members as a group attend

arious concerts tions held in the

E s

and produc city during the

y of college age.

- hope. Not nearly enough

a hypothetical young lady whose‘ parents have written that thoyire coming to see her, is a gem of adolescent tact and finesse. 1et-.l ting them know they‘ll be al-z most as welcome I: the bubonic plague

This sample of college humor should console all rejected par- ents of freshman with the re.- flection that they aren't alone n being superfluous from the student's - eye view.

1 say parents of freshmen be- cause it also seems to be tru that if parents haven’t been too intolerant of youthful striving for independence, college sen- iors are able to be considerably more hospitable.

As our fourth year student re-

_ . . . MPG ciuens instead of making chii~

uren in a family where one par- eat

It should be every Pomtol its carefully documented aim to can

Jewish.

“One Marriage: (The Ronald Preps) by James H. S. Bossard and Eleanor Sto- ker Boll.. might help?

would be appreciated. Thank you. Dear (‘C The book “One

Marriage: ’l‘wo Faiths" docu- ments most

likely to be faith marriages. However. the authors don't indicate there are ready answers to conflicts thus

re-i B

noihlol minder that marriage invohes ole

is Christian and the other 9

You have mentioned the book ' Two Faiths"

Do you think this

Any other books or suggestionSi

of the difficulties found in mer-

ishop Pike is In Episcopal'dontl fun 18 Ontario mimet- rlc M. H. t'

res and colleges urged Sunday

liwng with a person. not mere- M a ry liaworth counsels that French be taught in all

dren victims of their own sick- ly loving him." through her column. not by grades in elementary and hub ego needs and then expectingl For concrete advice. you mail or personal interview. schools The students. attending Eternal filial gratitude for hav-g might try Bishop James wine her in care of Tile (juar- the Ontario conference of the ing inhibited the maturation Pike's book “if You Marry Out- diau. National Federation of Cana- ‘. process! HR. ide Your Faith: (‘ounsci on _“‘ *'———"—'"'—~_ din". University Students. asked i iMixcd Marriages“ tHai-pcr SUGGEST FRENCH passages that emphasis he plat-ed on Dear Mat! Haworth: .Do you._§nd ROW. TEVISC‘d Hilton 5125' WATERLOO, Ont. tCI‘imStu- teaching conversational Fl‘f‘lltil. have any ideas for raising chll- "m“"““ “"""—' " “‘ " ’ ‘ ' ' ‘ g

‘1;

ALL OUR BEEF IS NOT ONLY GOVERNMENT lel'rzt‘TEll Bl'T TS ALSO BRANDED BEEF G ood All -\\'a_\'s —.— Always There is No Substitute for

BRANDED WOULDER

ROAST

marked recently: “You ave to. encountered. Nor do they pre- be .anseoior before you can be; dict inevitable failure. C‘V'l- Sincerely- w‘ 3' Rather. the authors portray MAPLE LEAF _ . an emotion-loaded. complex. 50- _ MED. ‘A' 002. be“ M‘m’ "“mflh' “"5 i‘ cial situation. Their message un- LYONS GAUZE 90

to commend you for the best answer I have ever seen in an advice column.

I refer to your reply to L.L.. who states fatuoualy that it isn't her custom to write letters to newspapers. then goes on to say that parents aren't mon- sters. She was speaking defen-

derscores the. importance of tak- ml those attitudes. feelings convuctions that well may stand in the way of happy. success- ful marriage.

tion," says one churchman.

TEA BAGS 986 PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 4 for 35¢

Heinz Bread & Butter-10 M. Jar

PICKLES 4 for 1.00

beforehand. a n 1‘.

into account. ' SMOKED

"Perhaps its chief contribu-

- - A - - - TRY OUR FILM

sivcly of parents who sentimen- rally refuse to cut the umbili- cal cord even when children are

Your rebuttal gave her a clear picture of her distortions, I h a 5 been written about parasitical

D

AA

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dllt. Sllpt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

2 LB. BAG HARD MIX—REG. tit) CANDY 59c KOLYNOS TWIN PAC

Tooth Paste 49c

DEVELOPING ER 'ICF

b

OVER 25

and hat fuhion show. which proved so successful that it will probably be. an annual undertak- ing of the chapter. A Christmas Bazaar and a marathon brid. ge were also held by this chap tor and funds raised through these are used in support of the Prince County Hospital and for the support of a needy tam. fly as well as for national and provincial IODE projects.

The regent of the Northumb- arlnnd Chapter II Mrs. John El- lis, who is also the provincial standard bearer. Other officers are first vice-president, Mrs Thomas Moore: second vice-pre- sident. Mrs. Laurie Colon: acc- rcta , Mrs. Kenneth Walker: treasurer, Mrs. Robert Romcke. The thirteen members of the chapter meet at the members home: once each month.

BETA CHAPTER

Mrs. J. 0. Hornby is the pre- sident of the Beta Chapter. of Beta Sigma Phi. which has 18 members meeting twice month-

at the members to s.

Members of this chapter help- ed stage the Yellow Rose Ball at the Charlottetown Hotel last

Charity Ball was held

These children laugh normal children like to do in

of thoC

D Rehabilitation.

year. parents. MARCH OF DIMES The Sixth Annual March of Dimes Charity Ball. spon- sored by the Prince Edward Island Chapter of the Camdian

Foundation for Poliomyelitis and Rehabilitation will be held on Easter Monday, Apnil 15th. at the Charlottetown Hotel. This date is a departure from previous yearn when- the during the last which is traditionally March of Dimes M n , The proceeds. from this most enjoyable function, go to maintain the Camp for Crippled Children at Bellevuc Here at this beautiful site from July lst to August 31st delightful sounds of happy children at play can be heard. . play. swim, hike and do everything

difference. they indulge in these activities within limits. they are crippled, children crippled by Polio. M-u5culair Dystrophy, Heart Disease, Diabetes. and so on. The Rotary Club of Charlottetown true to their tradition of helping the Crippled Children pay the operating expenses amp. Maintenance is the responsibility of the P. Cha tor of the Canadian Foundation for Poliotmyclritis

Your attendance at the Charity Ball on Apnil 15th will help keep the Camp functioning.

SUPPORT YOUR MARCH 01“ DIMES CHARITY BALL

r

week of January 0 th.

Cove. the

the summertime, but with I Cerebral Palsy.

E. I. and

ET? 732'

ributcd It next meeting. Solo t

You’re never so close

as when you’re there

To be there In person . . . to take part: ... . to live those moments with the ones you love. Nothing can replace your actual presence!

This year, take that trip, whatever your special reason. Remember, your visit means as much to them on it does to you. And you can spend more time there, less time getting there when you fly TCA—no place in Canada is more than half o day way. It; makes budget-sense, too, when you consider TCA’I low Economy fares.

"If.

I'l In

."'l"l

I'll," 'l'.lt. ",'l"lll-'i‘. .' hit. "hull‘llilpld“sunk!

7 '. _. .-, '-\' 'i‘ r} -‘ .‘ .__.

. t- ' l _- .' v _| ‘ | "l.l'lt-ll:’l|lllln‘m I l l . . ‘ ‘ .fi’

I

.,'-'”.‘_ I. _ . ' ‘ll..'1lll n‘ltfl,|

.r.. n. . “

EGGSW39c

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