' King size come "old hat“ at King‘s Co« ~unty HoSpital. Montague. with the June 9th. birth of Flor- ne Marlaine MacPherson 'who "weighed in" at 14 lbs. ,3 1-4 025. Her surprised par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. John MacPherson of Bellevue who have three other children, Cynthia. Joyce and Wade. Five
babies have be.
HEAW WEIGHTS
years ago. June. 12. 1959. to be exact. the sturdy young man shown right was also born at the Montague Hospital. The seventh child of Mr. and Mrs. James Shephard. Cardigan. Billy weighted 16 lbs. 4% 07.5.
at birth and now tips the scales at 55 lbs. Attending Mrs. MacPherson abme to
nurse Mrs. Vera MacDonald.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Use Materials When lngredi
Now that our back verandaht
has become an enclosed sun-l porch. it followed of late that; it must needs be fitted with at so It - oor 1
James bus i e d with the af-t fairs of the cropping when we
discussed this was later heard. to complain. "Some women are} never satisfied. are they? You; make some wish of theirs come ‘ true and what happens? Ano—. ther is in mind‘ They could? keep. not one man. but a whole regiment busy attending to their whims." I And all the time. blessings on him. he was figuring whatl best to do about u The other morning. then. as we breakfasg ted with the June ‘ time. green } and p re t 13‘ beyond the win- 1 dows. "Ellen" he said into al silence. "we'd better try to getl the carpenter who enclosed lt.|
to c om e and fit it with that
door." I So it was as we stirred the l
makings of a coffee cake this
afternoon. according to a neat recipe which gives tasteful re- sults. the wish cxpt'essed began to take form...
The recipe calls for such in t gredients as are genera l l y i found in a farm - house cupv,‘ board. an asset to those of us ‘ who live at a distance from al store. Rec 1 p e s which com- l; mence With. "You take..." and; go on to mention some rare in- I gredient is not often the ans-l wer to the day‘s needs. Such a i circumstance is not unlike, .ve chuckle. the two oldtsh farm bachelors who one day talking
, teaspoon on vanilla. 3 cup and
{cup of milk and the same of.
‘- body or w
l verandah,
At Hand ents Lacking
fit the baking in with the ma- terials at hand.
We had already mixed the topping. there by a w i ndow, which over] o o k s The White Lilac. .lames' mother had plan- ted. Now In Pretty Bloom ~— mixed the 2 tablespoons of soft butter and the same of fl ou r with one - half cup of brown sugar. one - third cup chopped walnuts. and a tea spoon of cinnamon. and set the crumb— ly mixture aside
We had also mixed the bat- ter; the quarter cup of shorten- ing. th re e - quarters cup of white s u g a r. one egg. a half-
a half of flour. two and half teaspoons baking powder. a half ~ teaspoon salt. a half-
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. June 19, 1964-
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500
Mrs. Gerald Mayne was lead-
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis MacDon- ' er of the devotional period.
aid. Toronto. Ont. arrived on the Island Sunday to spend their vacation with Mr. MacDonald‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Albany.
rose. Alta, is visiting her cou sins. Murial Haslam and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Haaslam. of Mrs. William Huston of Cani- Springfield- rose. Alta.. who is visiting in the vicinity. was a guest at the. regular meeting of the Sum- merfield UCW held at the home of Mrs. Leelan Mayne on Thuri.» day evening. June 11. Mrs Huston's daughter. Helen. is a medical doctor practicing in Ne.- pal, India and a donation of
On Sunday morning, the Jun ior Young People's and Explor: ers’ graduation service was held in the Kensington Presby terian Church.
Leaders of the Young Peo- ple’s are Mrs. Charles Kenne- dy. Mrs. Horace Paynter. Char les Beairsto and Perley Dav;-
3 o :1 m ‘< :r m n. E :1 m ’D E’. U' t< n :r G
n Explorers' leaders are Mrs.
{
Mrs. William Huston of Cam-
.group to help her in her worn
Alex Douglas. and Mrs. Keith with Mrs. Charles I;
The Junior Young People who graduated were Anna Paynier and Bobby Semple. Explorer graduates were Debby Kenne- dy. Don Thompson and Leslie Hunter.
Merrill Bishop. student mints.
l
A special afternoon re- ception was held at Epworth . Summer-side this week in order that residents of that
G
area might meet members of the Joe Blincot evangelistic team. Left to right. Mrs. Lloyd Millar and Mrs. Harry
\ ING TO KNOW YOU '
Brown who were among the
ter. preached a sermon to the Young People on “Christian Ed- ucation."
Dr. George Dewar. O’Lcary minister of education will be guest speaker at the final gen- eral meeting of the Kensington Area Board of Trade. before the summer recess.
The dinner meeting will be held at Svend‘s Inn on Wednes- day, June 24 at 8 pm. and reg- ular business will be conduct- ed
Dr. Dewar's address will deal with his recent trip to the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caseley and their two children Janice and Paula of Riverview. N.].t.. were weekend visitors at the Schurmans Summerside 8110 now are at their summer cot- tage at Shelton. PEI.
Mrs. Llewellyn Ro g e r s of Summerside had as a visitor recently her brother. 5. Graves of Lancaster. N.B.
Argyle Shore WI in et at the home of Mrs. John D. MacPhail recently with 9 members in at- tendance. with Mrs. Eddy Mac-
seeded raisins. We had poured l this into an 8 by 8 pan. spread
it with the prepared topping.
and set it in the oven. In a half- 1 hour (about) it would be bak-
ed.
Now a songsparrow. a tiny was singing in the creep- hich climbs by the front carolling a "Good-, luck" song for our cake, when we heard the beat of hooves on the driveway. And our carpen-
of four: and Marilyn Muttfn. pass.
Grade one. Karen Ford, distinc-
ion: grade three. Susan Friz-
zell and Deborah White, honors: and Dale MacKay. pass: grade t four. zie. pa
53. Grade four pupil of Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Montague. Garth Sleeves. honors. Pupils Mrs. Leslie Hiscott. grade Evelyn Howatt. honors;
Following are the pupils of
fer was come. . , ., . . Mrs. Reginald Gay: grade one. d welcome! scamp‘e ba‘k' Joanne Walker. distinction; Gary 9 ‘ ‘ 1 tb k Maund. distinction. and Jane NM mg ago "' ~“s ac m Mallett. honors: grade two.
the hours we welcomed the. dawning. We now bid a linget- _ lng “Fare - you - well" to our da . 1
Until tomorrow — Diary — Good - night.....
shop got around to the subjct, cooking. 5 “I go one of those cook e r y I books once. But I never u s ed "I got one of those cookery“ sai . I "How come?" lnqtiired the other. ‘ ‘Why. every one of those re- ! dpea began with. 'You take a i
clean dish‘ — and that stopped me!" 1
‘ So for a lack of some ingred- ient at the moment. or maybe; because we prefer to make do With less costly and quite as. wholesome makings. we must.
wywm ...... . .
tPiano Pupils
PRESENTATION AT ST.
Are Graded
Results of the local Mount. Allison centre examinations: which were held in Charlotte-f town recently. have red leased by the examiner. Howard I
Brown. Bachelor. of Music andl
director of mustc at the MLI Allison University Conserva-‘l tor
Pupils were rated as follows: l
for Grade Two to the Centen- nial Pe Compet
ad Wrm-IHWdtoooo-
*MacDonald. distinction:
high distinction: distinction: Lois Barbara
Linda
Anne Fraser. Peter Fraser. Vesscy. distinction:
Laird. honors. Grade III — Ann Martin. hon.
ors: Velda Fraser. passed; Gwynneth Jones. pass . Grade IV _ .lanice Stewart
distinction Nancy MacDonald. itonors: Natalie MacWilliam. honors: John Carr. passed and Delight Bernard. pass .
yra e Linda Andrew, honors.
VI —: Beverley Haydn. honors Dianne Frizzell. honors. The above list of names is in order of merit per grade. wi high distinction equalling marks of 90-95. distinction 8039. on- ors 70-79 and pass
JEAN’S
fest. HB. Macho-n. now of ancotrver. B.C. Malling pre— sentation to . une, whose par- cuts are Mr. and Mn. Ronald Year-wood. is the school princi- pal J. Reginald MacDonald.
Barbara Anne MacKen-v
l June bride will be wearing yel-
l That's the color of the wea-
l
IPhail presiding. correspondence was read and discussed. A col- lection for the Cancer Society, is to made in the district. and delegates were appointed to at- tend a convention in Charlotte-
Merman Selects
Yellow Gown
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD tAPI —— The
p 9
W11.
1 Swimming classes are again ' being sponsored in July by the WI and treats are to be given to children at the school clos- ing. It was agreed to have a booth again this year at Cra- paud Exhibition.
Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dalvay Pollard. with Beverly and Pauline Mac- Phail on lunch. Refreshments were served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Fred McPhail‘ and Mrs. Bert MacPhail.
Donations Slated By Kilmulr Wl
Mrs. A.N. MacPherson pre- = sided over the regular monthly
ding gown Ethel Merman has chosen for her June 26 wedding to Ernest Borgnine. The union of the Broadway song belter and the one time lovelorn Marty. skipper of Mc- Hale's Navy. is shaping up as one of Hollywood‘s most nota- ble weddings in years.
Miss Merman was discussing plans on the set of The Art of .
ove. in which she wears six complete 0 u t fi ts of varying hues. including wigs of green, blue. orange. etc.
“I came out here May 20 to get married. and then this pic- ture came up." she explained. "Ernie said it was too good a
ting ulmuir Women's part to pass . so I went "me. I ahead. But now I hardly have. ngétme' M1 was he” in a minute to take care of the ‘ Macn 81d gave the H
‘ Ann port of the executive meeting ‘ and final plans were made for the District Convention. to be held in Heatherdale hall. It was decided to give $10.00 to the scholarship fund and to the Salvation Army. 1 rs. Donald Munroe. Mrs. lJa-mes Campbell and Linda {Bieren were named as a com- tmittee to make plans and ar- irangements for the annual l school pitcnic. The Sleeves 379} Mrs. Sinclair MacPhee and' er5. James Campbell were . , named as delegates to the Pro. ‘3 fight: The" I“ we“ 3 ye" vinclal Convention. which will 10‘" Ve‘,‘ that. 1““ “We” my I be held in Prince of Wales Col- eyes. With a ring of seed pearls l lege he" on July 3 md 9_ ' “mum "‘e “’9' ' A contest conducted by Mrs. So much for by m
at the c
wedding. and what details." GOWN IN NEW YORK Fortunately. she had already 4 arranged for her gown in New , ork. I She described u: ' It's' chiffon in three shadcsj of yellow. with a beige slip un- I derneath so you don‘t really know which shade you're sec- ing. It's street-length. very full. with a tight waist. stiff bodice and scooped neckline edged in seed pearls. puffy and full-Ingth with seed pearls around the cuff, which
a?
the fashionl s. bride-folio also l gmfip‘gfi. won mentioned that the wedding will I Next meeting will be take place in the garden of Er- l home of Mrs. A. N. Ma Phot- nie'l Beverly Hills home with a con. Roll call will be answered reception following at Chasen‘s. with . donation to the flower What an an intimate ceremony has expanded. as with most weddings. the latest count being 200. All of Ernie's Mcl-Iale's Navy crew are. in vited—"I know. because I ad- dressed all the envelopes." said Ethel.
i?
lid.
Lunch was served by the hou- teu. Mrs. Geo. Home, assisted by re. MacGowan.
im'rn RATE Birth; in Britain are likely to exceed 1.000.000 a year in the
CWL Schedules Help For Needy
The June meeting of the In- dian River-Kensington Catholic Women's League was held on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Austin MacLellan.
The president. Mrs. Thomas Turner. opened the meeting with the League Prayer. Min- utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Sheila Dunphy. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ray Levers.
The spiritual. visitation and education convenerc gave a re- port of work done.
Plans were made for (the re- ception following Fr. George Glover's First Mass. Some of the members plan to attend the Provincial Conference.
It was decided to purchase shoes for n needy family.
VON Will Wear ‘ Blue-Grey Stripe;
t OTTAWA (Cpl—New sum-l mer uniforms designed ‘
to both comfortable and “in touch . with fashion“ are to be worn by the 600 members of the Vic— torian Order of Nurses during the warmer months of the year
The new outfit is a blue-grey pin stripe and represents the
were sent out of the hospital asl tars. selling for £1. A Home .
useful citiwn‘s. l Education director Bil-l Mc—l
Cormack says one youngster 151 a page in the House of o
l-m '
zoo people attending the func- .‘t MN + tion chat with Mr Blimco ll’ 1" BE E" CARR : ‘ ‘ ‘ t I Insurance Counselling :
> District Supervisor .
. : Sun Life of Canada 0 ffice spokesman says $13,500:. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 ; guitars were produced in one Charloml‘mnv P-E-L 6 month. two-0W?
mons. Another earned fast pro-. motions in a factory and now; is making $150 a week. y
"He drove up to see me in: is new car." Mr. McCormack said. “He‘s bought 527.000 home and is getting married. How's that for progress?‘
Mr. McCormack gave up an industrial executive's job to ob- tain his master's degree in psy- chology and dropped $101100 8 year in salary when he started working here 18 months ago.
The hospital now is regarded as a school. too. and Mr. Mc- Cormack says only 400 of the 2.900 pupil-patients are. consid- ered custodial cases. 1
Only one of the 13 teachersm‘t they do double duty as educa-I tionists and l
ward assistants~. has a teaching degree. ‘ "We've m e a start.‘ Mr, McCormack says. teachers we have arel learning as they go and learn- ing well." Mass parent visits have he- come an annual affair under thel new program and they likely: will become more frequent. t r. McCormack points outl that it sometimes takes years; to bring achild to ldnderg'arten' level. Sometimes they ever‘ make It. but with patience and} a methodical curriculum based: on the five senses. the hospitall is making greater strides than; had been hoped for.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Writing Examinations in Charlottetown
Students writing examinations in Grades VIII-X and X1] in Charlottetown, June 22 to 26 may obtain noon meals at Montgomery Hall at regular student prices.
Teachers in charge of rooms will obtain the number Wishing meals befone the first examination commences.
Department of Education Charlottetown, P.E.I. June 16. 1964
Centennial lobster Suppe
in - The Western Hospital Lounge Alberton on Saturday June 20.
Meals served from 4:00 PM.
Tickets $1.25 each ' Ladiee’ Aid of the Wesftern Hospital
first color change from the for- mer solid blue uniforms in more than 15 years. It is a one- piece. belted dress with tucked bodice. shawl collar. pleated back and short sleeves.
The material. drip-dry dacron and cotton. is expected to prove more comfortable than the old
uniform —- a navy blue rayon blend. The new uniform has a
matching collar. the first VON uniform with matching collar in several years. The collar in revious uniforms was white.
Color contrast is provided by two white tabs which are snapped on under the collar. White gloves remain standard VON equipment.
The hat represents another departure from tradition a: the old felt tricorne makes way for a blue - grcy beret matching the uniform.
When the cooler weather sets in. the nurses will revert to regular winter attire — the fa- miliar navy blue dress with the new matcfng beret in navy felt.
MAKE GUITARS CHELMSFORD. E n g l a n d (CPI—Prisoners at Chelmsford Jail are assembling Beetle gul-
HEAR JOE BLINCO
New Concept Aids Retarded
ORILLIA. Ont. (CPI—A new concept in educating mentally retarded children is being dra-l matically put into effect at the Ontario Hospital for the re- tarded here.
A carefully planned curricu- lum designed to educate e pu ii the limit of his capa- bil ties constitutes a major break-through in the wall which once surrounded the mentally
SUMMERSI‘DIE CIVIC STADIUM
NIGHTLY 7.45 Final Service Sunday
_ _
- '- x. "- T: w ._ 9 S Efim - Am :36, —;;L _—— -. Watt—A.
BUFFET
l |
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Sunday, June fist—5:30 to 7:30 pm. Delicious Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere $3.50 Plus Tax For Reservations Phone Covehead 8
game-- “ “9 }'='=.$==:v ‘» tn” 5&2». ‘ A3_:.—-r __ - _
Cabins .. .. Hotel . .. Cottages Wonderful Food in Pleasant Atmosphere “We Welcome the Transient Diner” Phone Covaheod 8
retard .
Before the new concept here. only 23 patients a year were re- leased as fit to make their own
way in society. Last year. with
1970:. men were 807.000 to
“my ATTENDING 1m
the new system in its earliest
stages. more than 200 patients
IMom 8. Motor! Ltd.”
All. DEARTMENTS
Her mother and father are Lh
here from New York for at wedding. and they'll be joined by Etliel'o daughter, married and mother of two. and a son. a theatre arts major at Carne-
don'f know.“ said Ethel. "I‘ve got to be back at work on the picture the Mon- day after the wedding. And Er- nie has to start his series July 27. We still hope to get to Ja- pan. but I haven‘t been able to take shots because I don’t want to get a reaction and hold
Spfing
up the picture." "IIIIII" mm rasmormfi's
~ organ? SADLON ‘ tow In very oy coon snare avian/mus N8 “1:31.1"3'92m'3'w‘ Confederation mm Box om ‘ phone 4.9752 Queen Street, 2-2464 357 Gallon If. ‘
Coming Monday. June 22nd
The Best of
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Thaw
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TONIGHT UNTIL 9,
SATURDAY UNTIL 12:30. FOR 72nd ANNIVERSARY SALE - SPECIALS!
or: 1H: In.de It's
MOORE tuition LTD.
‘Youn FAWRIT‘ snooping com
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