Young Couple

At Ceremony In Bloomfield

St. Anthony‘s Church. Bloom- field, was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when Mary Pauline. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant. Pius- ville. became the bride of Jos- eph Albert Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Gallant of Brae. Rev. Clarence J. Pitre. parish priest. officiated. Mr. Cy- rus J. Gallant was organist and accompanied the soloist. M i s s Ethel Finnan of Woodstock, as she “Ave Maria" and nMother. Your Feet I’m Kneeling." The altar and sanc- tuary were beautifully decor- ated for the occasion with has- kets of mixed ﬂowers. and the guest pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. was lovely in her floor length wedding gown of white lace and net over satin. with fitted bodice. lace and net yoke. sleeves featuring lily points and lace inserts in the full skirt. Her elbow length veil of net and lace was held in place with a coronet of sequins and pearls and she carried a lace covered

missal and nosegay re sweetheart roses and white ‘mums.

Mrs. Melvin Blanchard. aunt of the bride. as matron of honor, and Miss Marlene Gallant. sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, were gowned identically in ny- lon chiffon over taffeta. in pale

MR. AND MRS. JOS A. GALLANT

gamma

Anne Bond. Women’s Editor. Phone (-8500 ;

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 26, 1962.

I

HAPPENINGS

Pledge Vows

training at the Victoria General

blue and mint green. respective-

and corsage of deep pink and white carnations. Miss Barbara

1y with matching headdresses{

Miss Judy MacRae. nurse inl .Mae MacFarlane of Bedeque.

Hospital in Halifax. NS. s . ~

spending the yuletide season,left recently to visit relatives

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II“ D0“ MIIISv “ammo” “d

Kenneth MacRae, Point Prim. Toronto. Ont. for the Christ- mas holidays.

Edwin Smith. student at Mt. Allison University is spending; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. the Christmas holidays with his Central Bedeque, left recently parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. for Hamilton Ont. whcz' Smith. Ambrose Street. Ithey will be guests of their son . and daughter. The December meeting of the1

U.C.W. of the Bedeque U n lte if Mr. Ernest Johnson. who was Church was held in the church confined to his home through ball. recently. Mrs. Edna Jen- illness is able to be up around kins led the devotions and again. Mrs. Judson Blackmore read thel scripture. The offering was re-‘ Mr. ceived and dedicated by theLeod. Sackvrlle. N.B.. were re- leader. Miss Louisa Callbeck. ; cent guests at the home of Mrs. The treasurer, Mrs. George Hen» MacLeod‘s mother. Mrs. Ernest derson reported the allocationCWeeks and Mr. Weeks. had been raised.

rs. Charles Henderson the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacFar- supply secretary read a ietter.lane. Leu'cr Bedeque. Mrs. Les- from the port worker at n-

(D

and Mrs. W-allace Mac-

aii-ilie Macli‘arlane. and fax. N.S.. expressing her appre-inie Lang. Bedeque. left on De- ciation for gifts received for i ccmber litih for a visit with re- new-comers to Canada. Mrs. liaiives: Mr. and Mrs. MacFar- Ernest Johnson conducted thellane. to Toronto. Mrs. Leslie study “Rim of Asia" and theIMacFarlanc. to London. Ont.. meeting closed with the bene? and Mrs. Lang to Hamilton. 'on. .Ont. They all expect to be ab- isent about two weeks. Mrs. Hector Leard with son Harold and daughter Ann were Sunday guests at the home ofl'Harold Leard. students at Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Currie. Newt Allison are spending the Christ- Dominion. mas holiday. the former at Be- deque and the latter at Central Bedeque.

n. .... o a. ..

Mr. Arthur Murray. and Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacFar-

St. Mark’s Anglican Church IWOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS.

Holds Sunday School Concert Kensington UCW Heors Various Annual Reports

KENSINGTON — St. Mark's} Anglican Sunday School concertl was held in the church hall on

A solo by Kathy Carrier was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The irecitation “Christmas Greens" ‘was presented by Brenda Tur-

Tuesday evening. December 18.jner_ Ronnie Blakeney, Beverly with the Rev. Ron Parsons as‘ Cobb“ Kenny Davis and Stephen chairman.

To open the program the Sun- ‘ day School pupils sang “Jingle 1 highlight of the evening was put Bells." The welcome to the par- 1 on by the older members

IParsons. I A carol service which was the

of

ents was given by John Roy i the Sunday School. The farewell

Picketts. was an acrostic lane. Mrs. Annie Lang and Mrs. fourteen juniors. - Timmie Parsons. g on

t‘D

Pamela Clark.

Next on the program presented by Donnie Moase.ied by Walter Moase during the

Dennis Pid- Jocelyn

was given by Kathy Carrier. I Accordion music was furnish-

1 evening. . A chorus “Santa Claus is Com-

Parsons, Gary Brown. Marlene ing to Town" by the older girls

Turner.

Dunning. Eddie Carrier. Pearl" Graham. Chris Moore. Jane Clark. Lois Graham. “Away

in a Manger" was sung by sev- en girls. - A recitation “Voices by M o a s e

of

David McInnis. and Kennny Graham. and an ex- ercise. “We wish you a Merry

Bethlehem" was given Roy

Heath Cobb. Marlene brought Santa with treats for

the members of the Sunday School.

The music for the concert was played by Mrs. Ken Pidgeon.

The Rev. and Mrs. Ron Par~ sons were presented with a gift by St. Mark’s Church Guild. The superintendent. Mrs. Clar- ence Moase. and the Sunday School teachers. Mrs. lmer Moase. Mrs. Ron Parsons. Mrs. Don Caseley. Mrs. David L.

Ann Blanchard. cousin of the bride, as flower girl. was attired in pink nylon with matching headdress and carried a basket of pink and white baby 'mums.

Mr. Melvin Blanchard. uncle of the bride, was best man.

Mrs. Gallant chose for her daughter's wedding an “old rose lace over taffeta gown with matching jacket. white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom‘s mother wore a blue and white ﬂoral print dress with blue a cessories and a corsage 0 white carnations.

A reception for sixtnyive guests was held at the home of the bride's parents.

For the honeymoon trip. the bride travelled in a two - piece wool suit of emerald green. white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

The out-of—town guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Nazaire Gal- lant and family. Mr. Jerome Gallant of Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perry of Wellington: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant St. Chrysostom: Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gaudet. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald of Grand Riv- er; Mrs. Leo Warren and Mar-

(5 -

ganet Ann of Borden.

MARY HAWORTH

‘ Mystery Womon Hounts Young Neighbor’s Home

Dear Mary Haworth: I am on i a group concerned with the social life and respect of a young neighbor woman.

n the past year, I and my neighbors have noticed this girl being approached and shameful- ,ly embarrassed by a woman in iher early fifties. To this very day. the older woman roams about in front of the girl's apart-

cnt

We‘ve questioned the girl con- coming the woman's identity but she refuses to offer any satis- factory information

What measurcs might we take to unliold the girl's rights? Or should we refer the matter to the proper authorities (the Iau'l'.’ The older woman defin- itely Is not the girl’s mother nor does she reside in this community.

I believe the girl is afraid to do anything about it for fear

of public notice. Kindly advise Us. C.Y. Dear As described.

the neighborhood marauder ap- pears to be a psychopathic char- acter. which is to sa n emo- tionally defective individual who derives malicious sadistic relish from degrading. humiliating and browbeating another pe:son r trying to) on a basis of pre« sumed familiarity.

This psychopathic type custo- marily preys upon a gentler or more passive personality. some- one who is. by temperament or fateful circumstances. som what defenceless and isolated in relation to the psychopath’s vi- cious aggression.

The picture that emerges of your young neighbor (reading on and between the lines of your letter) suggests that she is a ra- ther solitary. self-enclosed per- As such. possin she was betrayed by ignorance. naivete. loneliness and heart-hunger into a tragic. short-lived. homosexqu alliance with the older woman

I Inc.

I any case. whatever the facts. your group is to be com-

! solve the prob

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Boneless Turkey Rolls Make A Holiday Supper

“BONELESS turkey rolls are meat. new." remarked the Chef. “Forldark meat with the lower por- those Who do not wish to serveition of the breat white meat in- and carve a glamorous wh ole I eluded. These roasts vary from bird, a boneless turkey roll will 4‘4 to 7 lbs ready-ka

lem." .wei t.

What are turkey rolls? Theyi The style varies: they come are quarters of large turkeys ifresh or fresh-frozen. individu- cut in half lengthwise. the halves- I ally packaged in heavy f i l in

cut in half again to yiel two wrap. Sometimes a part of a forequarters and two hind- complete set of giblets quarters. . eluded with each roast.

The forequarters are whitei - ‘al v ‘4; lb. purchased weight. ous disturber of the peace. who l per serving. is making a public nuisance of: h H - h f 11 h S . ; T0 ROAST BONELESS erse in s ame u y ara Sing. TURKEY ROLLS Leave the roast in the origi-

your quiet young neighbor. ; Thus. instead of probing the; ‘ girl's reticence or bidding for l “31 wrapper and thaw 1“ the ’e'

The hindquarters are .

Christmas" was done by the younger members of the Sunday School. Orange-Banana Ambrosia Coffee Tea Milk

Comment: Use canned bean.

soup. adding '75; ano to the can for seasoning:

8 serve with toast-at-table.

To accompany the fish as a combined sauce and vegetable. add 2 cups medium-thick white 5 a u c 9 containing 3 chopped hard-cooked eggs and dust with

minced parsley (or dilll.

Serve lemon wedges with the kale or spinach to spark the

ﬂavor

Old - fashioned hot or potato- egg salad mixed Conti- nental style with small- cooked ham. green pepper and

celery is a tasty accompani-

ment to hot or cold sliced roast turkey roll at a holiday supper.

isin- '

In purchasing turkey roasts, : lm ‘

her cooperation in putting thei frigeralm‘ for one ‘0 3W0 days-l - psychopath to rouL I suggest; according to weight, or place i.

that your group organize its own Wilder Funnning Cold Water. clean.up campaign . Remove wrapper and leave Talk to a local law enforce_ } string In place while cooking. . ment officer —- mayor. police-l Prmai 0V9“ I0 350 degrees- man. justice of the peace or at Rinse roast thh cold water: lawyer — about the public nul- I dram and pat d."-"~ If "Qt Pr" same aspects of the (we. woﬂseasoned. rub lightly w1th salt man's crank behavior. evident- ‘and pepper‘ 1y aimed at browbeating thel Place on a rack in a shallow girl. Ask if this amounts to dis-ibakmg pan. Brush entire roll orderly conduct. making her li- with melted butter or marga- able to arrest. in the event irine. that outraged witnesses file a Place in the pre-heated oven. complaint with the proper auth- 1 Baste or brush occasionally with oriti .melted butter or margarine or This is probany the only way pan drippings or a favorite bar- you can intervene on the girl's becue sauce. eSDECIBIIy any dry behalf. proving your protective a -

mended. I think. for taking a sympathetic interest in the girl’s t welfare and longing to come to‘ her rescue against the older] woman's hostile mania. i

As for what to do. it occursl to me that your group should. unite in the justified purpose of‘ ridding the neighborhood of this‘ menacing vagrant. this conspicu-

Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

reas.

concern for her (in actions. not. If the T0851 belt out GI tooo words) in tactful disregard of . brown. cover With a loose tent whatever dark secret ties her OI aluminum fol!

own hands in relation to the mal- I Stufﬁng — If GI‘ESSIDS 01' Silli- icious intruder. M.H. stint: is desired. place it on a

Haworih counsels {piece of foil under the roast or through her column. not by y 1" 8 to“ "bag" at the Side of In ~~ mail or personal interview. a casserole. Allow about 1 hour

I of cooking time.

m «w

are shown following their re cult marriage in the St. St.

1'.

men and St. Jude Church. Tinish. the bride is the for- mer Colleen daugh-

GAUDET - HARPER

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaudet.

pan dripping over the dressing “19" " ‘ ’ for additional flavor.

when a roast meat thermometer

low the roast to stan minutes to absorb the juices.

drippmgs.

TIME OF ROASTING 3-5 lbs.. allow 2“: hours

etcr will grecs F. 5v7 lbs allow 2“: to 3% hours: 7-9 lbs. allowed 3 to 4 hours. same temperature. Shorten cooking ti m e proximately 30 minutes for ro- tiserie cooking. ngthcn cooking time proximately 30 minutes cooking frozen rolls. . DAY DINNER Oranges on the half shell. Roast Turkey Roll Gravy

register 190-200 de-

for

or

Roast Shoulder Fresh Pork

Browned Sweet Potatoes

Broccoli Maltre d'

Bread and Butter Pickles

Mincemeat Tarts

Cheese

or Raspberry and Lime Sher- bets

Coffee ' Milk

Tea Comment: Use pointed sliver orange spoons. treasured by

ing oranges - on- thehalf-shell. w h i c h. by the way. contain more nutritive values th s n plain orange juice». - TOMORROW! DINNER

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Yankee Bean Soup

Harper of Tignish and t h e Baked Crumbed Halibut or Cod- groom is the son of Mr. and fish Steak

Mrs. Joseph A. Gaudet of Creamed Potatoes with . Peterville. Choppped Eu Parslied Sauce (-PbutobyI'theedMIButteredKalooclplnacb

I If desired. drizzle some of the ontinue roasting until done. inserted in center of the roll

should register 190 -- 200 degrees For best results in slicing. al- .‘1

at A: 350 decrees F. Meat thermom- ‘ '

.. j..

ap- ;

t

Remove string: use sh p v knife and slice thin at an angle across roast.

Brown or mushroom gravy ‘ ‘ may be made from the p a n .‘1

Grandma. and perfect for eat- “

ran CHEF SUGGESTS

CONTEST OPEN

TO ANY BOY OR GIRL

IN P.E.I.

You do not Evening Patriot

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' “~ .3 u .———————-——_—

TO THE CIRCULATION MAN AGER. THE PATRIOT

teaspoon ore-

o 2. a.

diced

have to be an carrier enter this contest, Your cus- fomer will be turned over to a regular carrier but you will

McInnis, Mrs. Joe Harding. help- ed Santa with the treats. and helped in many ways to make the concert a success.

SENATOR IN DANGER

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP)— Retired Senator Theodore Fran- cis Greene. 95. oldest man ever to serve in the Senate, remained on the danger list in hospital Tuesday. He was ad- mitted to hospital last Wednes- day after a series of cerebral

lshocks which left him in a BANKER DIES NEW YORK (API—Paul V.

Shields. 73. founder and senior partner of Shields and Com- pany. investment banking firm. died Monday of cancer. His associates said he was a prime mover in

to

use

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.

I And bill

agree to subscribe to The Evening Patriot for I And ask

KENSINGTON — The first annual meeting of the Kensing- ton “United Chugch Women" held on the evening of December 10. 1962. opened with a worship service and closed with a can- dle lighting service. Mrs. Ever- ett Cousins. Mrs. Harold Palm- er and Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo led these worship periods and arranged the Christmas decor— ations which set a reverent at- mosphere to this season of the

Mrs. Harold Laird, president. in her report of the year's work. thanked the members for their co-operation. and said “we can inspire others by our attendance 3 meetings. we can serve through our contributions and our prayers. through our work on committees, and by taking part in our programs. Each one can do her best to further th a work of our Master in our com- munity. in our province. in our country and in the world".

Some highlights of the year included a membership roll of 101 with five life members. Six units met regularly for Bible study and deeper fellowship and ten general meetings were held. The programs at the g e n e ral meetings -were varied. Among these programs were Bible quiz- zes. “Live a Borrowed Life" with Bible characters. panel discussions. a presentation of the Christian Education work of the church. a dramatized pro- gram, 3 summer picnic meet- ing with Mrs. Samuel Profitt. Ontario as g u e st speaker. a white elephant sale. and at the December meeting Mrs. Alexan. der MacKay interestingly intro- duced the Mission Study book, “On Asia’s Rim”. She was sisted by Mrs. Walden Davison and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Special

V< I'D m "l

the New York Stock mention was made of the work

program.

period of 13 weeks

the social functions, and the flower committees. as well as for the new furniture supplied by the former Junior W.A.

The following nominations for the 1963 executive and commit- tee-chairman Were accepted; president, Mrs. Harold Laird; first vice president. Mrs. Harold Palmer; second vice president, Mrs. Vernon Miller: secretary. Mrs. Harry Brown: treasurer. Mrs. Preston Kennedy; cores- ponding secretary. Miss Hattie Clark: conveners; Christian ci- tizenship and social action. Mrs. George Brooklns; Christian ed- ucation and missionary work.

r. . . urray; community friendship and visiting, Mrs. Ru- ssell acKay; finance, Mrs. Leaman Caseley: ﬂower com- mittee. Mrs. Roscoe Walker; Manse. Mrs. Waldron Davison; membership. Mrs. Robert Hogs; periodicals Mrs. Preston Ken- nedy; press and publicity, Mrs. Robert Ca t rs; program, Mrs. Alexander MacKay; social functions, Mrs. Davison; stewardship and recruiting. Mrs; Everett Cousins: supply and so- cial assistance, Mrs. ce Mac Leod; literature and communi- cations. Mrs. Keith Kennedy: nominations. Mrs. Ivan Dar-

ch.

.1 ﬂ

During the business session encouraging annual reports 0 service by various committees were heard. Twenty-five dollars was voted towards each of the following, the Maritime Home for G“). the Pine Hill Divinity Hall. and the Atlantic Christian Training Center: and a substan- tial amount was voted towards gifts for two theological students the church organist. the church bulletin printer. a departing gift. gifts for shut-ins, and the an- nual Christmas treat for the

of do

Sunday School. w e r e

1 ‘BIG M’ HOCKEY STICK

Personally Autographed by the Famous N.H.L. Star

FRANK MAHOVOLICH

Hey

andlwu

W M units.

decided to order a number of “In Memoriam” treasurer reported a successful year financially with the

cards. h o

mis- onary allocation reached. It

was decided to install a requir- ed fixture in the

YORK WI

The singing of favorite Christ- mas carols and the repeating of the Institute creed opened the ember meeting of the Alpha York Women’s Institute. Mrs. Stuart Vessey chaired the meeting.

Roll call was answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts and the secretary Mrs. Howard Watts read the minutes of the last meeting. Committees re- ported on the recent concert and turkey supper. the proceeds from which are for repairs to the community ha .

Mrs. Raymond Vessey. read the treasurer's report. Donations of $5 each were voted for the Lady Aberdeen Scholarship fund and the TB League. A do- nation was also made toward Christmas treats for the school en.

Mrs. Stuart Vessey and Mrs. Howard Watts reported on the leadership course.

Mrs Harry Lewis. Mrs. Ros- coe MacDonald, Mrs. Clifford Chappell and Mrs. Richard Ves- sey were appointed to the sick and shut-in committee and were requested to purchase gifts.

Mrs. Lloyd Vessey will be the hostess for the January meet- ing. Mrs. Laken Lewis and Mrs. Irving MacDonald agreed to instruct the 4-H Club girls in their sewing classes. Mrs. Jack Simpson. Mrs. Elmer Brown and Mrs. Frank Watts volunteer- ed to give assistance when need-

n 3' D:

c .

Mrs. Willard Murray spoke to

e members about a vacation in Stratford. describing the thea- tre. displaying pictures and fes- tival booklets and relating a few of the more interesting behind- the scenes incidents.

Kids . . . here’s a chance of-alife-time to own a top quality professional hockey stick signed by one I the great stars of the game today. Ilene's what to

Following the meeting Mrs. Leigh Vessey was hostess for a pleasant social hour.

huh-gum“.—“thunuhnnhhhhhuhuh‘gnhhhumhum._.7

3

Soil Two Now—l3 Week Subscript-ions to

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