aie

ys

se eetetes at, dine

~ + ne

" BARBARA JOYCE MacLENNAN, RN.

Distinguished Herself At ~ Vancouver Gen. Hospital

‘ Barbara Joyce MacLennan, R. N., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLennan of Wood Island North, P. E. 1, was athong the graduating class of '59 ftom Vancouver General Hospi- tal School of Nursing, Vancou- ver, B.C. At that time the Cana- dian Press issued the news that Miss MacLennan had won a top prize that of the Pediatric Award in a class of 162. .

An aunt of Miss MacLennan’s Mrs. Edward Carder (Barbara

MacLennan) was also some years ago a graduate of the Van- couver General School of Nurs- ing

J oyce MacLennan received

her early education at Wood Island East public school and then attended Prince of Wales College. She spent some time in the teaching profession before taking up her nursing training. Miss MacLennan is at present on the staff of the Vancouver Gen- eral Hospital. ;

MARY HAYWORTH

Forgetful College Girl Causes Grief Td’ Parents

: Dear Mary Haworth: My prob-

Jem is my 21-year-old daughter

: negligence about writing

to her father and me.

an only child and has

in college the last four first two yeafs she

iF

titty in E g i g

Fr

wi ie

58

78

3

5 ae

months, and talk to her by tele

FUTILE WAITING

doesn’t write, Kate says no time. Yet she has no classes et work on Saturdays er Sun- days.

Is it asking too much of her to write at least every 10 days or two weeks? What is your com- ment on this problem? V.R. TWO SIDES

Dear V.R.: According to the

prevalent code of polite or con-|

“ giderate conduct, it isn’t asking too much of an absentee son or daughter,‘ to write to loving, news -hungry parents twice a month; or even once a week.

On the other hand, if the ab- sentee son or daughter fails to meet the parents’ expectations on this score, and continues to dis- oblige after a series of fond or wounded reminders, there is prob- ably no value in harassing the subject indefinitely.

One can only experiment, sen- sibly, with possible ways-and- means of educating the shirker, indirectly, to become’ a consistent correspondent.

MAYBE DON’T UNDERSTAND

For example, if you were to put

and await a written reply from Kate each time, before writing her again, she might take the hint and do her: share. This ac- tion probably would be more ef- fective if you don’t sound a re- proachful note — and signify, simply; that there’s not much in- centive to pursue a corresponck ence that wins no-response.

Also, if you’ve been initiating the periodic telephone talks, you might interrupt that practice too. Because if Kate hasen’t that mode of contact to count on, she may pitch in and work at a written exchange.

You mention trying to be loving, forgiving and understanding as regards Kate's seeming incivility. But possibly you don't under- stand. There is a chance that Kate shrinks from your too-warm interest in her college activities and too-generous efforts to share with her by mail, because it tends to hold her back from getting weaned, psychologically, — OPEN-HANDED LOVE

As an only child of devoted parents, no doubt your daughter was exceptionally close to you in formative years. Thus the strug- gie to achieve the inner balance of self-reliance, to draw apart from parents sufficiently to. form free attachments to contemporar- jes (as in friendships, love and marriage) is likely to be more arduous for her, than it would be for another -—, say, someone ‘brought up with brothers and sis- ters,,on divided rations of mother- care.

“To the extent that-a girt is at- tached excessively to parents, to that extent must she struggle against them paradoxically, when groping for emotional ballast on the road- through adolescence to

maturity: Especially if they, the parents, misunderstand the mean- ing of her adolescent “rejecting” of them; and put insidious pres- sure upon her to regard them al- ways as her first and best love.

I wonder if an unrealized aim of this sort is at the root of your indefatigable though unrequited

mon nvr

|The Guardian, | Camp Kingston Activities Named At W.A. Meeting

TCanadian Ballerina Is A

membets of Bt. Mark's

| read, regarding 10 gir’

Clubs in Britain who are coming

to Canada in July. The requested

$5.00 for expenses was voted. The treasurer reported $52.74

paid on the half yearly

been received from Mrs.

Very interesting and very en-

A . meetings held in April in

letter-writing? If so, correct that. And, when your maternal attitude is more relaxed and openhanded, Kate will bounce back spon- taneously to a middle ground of cordiality, at least. M.H. Mary Haworth eounsels through her column, not by mail

in care of this newspaper..-

x ane area

vi» |

~ he chooses.

i ES .

, \ —

al rr

vi ; Fi

ii mS j : E

- » = 3

~

ett ERl iy bt 7.9” lf i

ay

ls f i the National Associ of Girl's |

on hand, $42.50 of this to be} pledge |

now due. A “thank you” note had ar-

| announcement couraging reports were given by » Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Town-| ‘tthe semi-annua send delegates to the annual W.

Charlottetown. New London Par-!

the hostess members.

or personal interview. Write ber| by

MER

a .

i; #3 i

: ; placa HEilisi

AYLMEE] AYLMER} AYLMERLAYLMER NIT

Ds

\ a |

. ‘. Star In United Kingdom Pack Browa Chronicie, first at toma ‘sores “Covet Seat Caren, seat ar | he with the headline: | Odette to challenge comparisonn| Eyapor new star is bora.” | with the best dancers of her time Royal Ballet's 20-year-old | writes Oleg Kerensky in The! erately a ide hee eae be a major star i al ea trom other London Ballet eri-| vent Garden firmament.” into night's per-| The Times says Miss Seymour | on taxing double|"was extraordinarily fluent- and Lake. me Sanaiek ts Ge he cuted derate MAJOR STAR task of making everythigg look] from “Apparently undaunted by ber | easy.”

More About Danish Woman Who Won Canadian Award

Mrs. Lilian Gpiess, @ Danish- bore Canadian, married to a

HF

YRike ek

rag

her honour in Ot-|ent award plaque presented to lives et 90 |/In Fairchough at a banquet held Ineanonete ote sehen Arms Hotel, May 6th.

Swine Canadian to 1954, and he row thet FTD-Interfiora has pre-

s | 3

f

i f h

i E RFT

o winner was a Dutch-Canadian, . Spiess as Mrs. Margaret Pater, who was Mother of also a charming representative

1 meetings | ill be held at Crapaud the first

g i i i 5

‘ rae ER

assisted

€

err

‘ ; PEA 7 | ties then berved 2 delicious fusch ;Satke donated by the W. 1 for TODAY'S TR a oy x

PORK CHOPS AND APPLES the | cake.

home of Mrs. Leith Sanderson.| President and delegates,

4

ALBERRY PLAINS W.1. The regular monthly meeting of | view, discussing plans for Distriet

utes of the last read and approved. | The results. of a pantry sale! then served by the hostess. | held at Montague were very gra-| Next meeting to be held at the tifying. Correspondence was read|home of Mrs. Verna Somers, and plans made for a school pic-| Meeting adjourned with the nie to be held on grounds on closing day. Two members were asked to, KIDDIES KNOW HIM attend a meeting in preparation _|for the District convention.

the school

bazaar table. Mrs. William Hick ey was asked to make the

cia McLellan and Frances Camp- bell, were to attend a meeting” at Mrs. William Donald's, Se

the Alberry Plains W.I. was held| Convention which is to be

at the homé of Mrs. Charles! at Sea View June 9th. Stewart.on the evening of May| plans were also made to hold 6, with five members and one! a house warming party to wel visitor present. The president brought the theet-| The programme convener, Mrs, ing to order by ‘repeating the| Anna Humphrey, gave a demon- Mary Stewart collect. The min-| stration on the care of different

were| materia’ used in the making of

come a new family to the district,

clothing. A delicious lunch Was:

singing of the National Anthem.

A| HAMILTON (CP) — Pollee

contest put on by Mrs. James Sergeant Jack Tremblay, whe _|Doyle was won by Mrs. Nor-| man MacMillan.

‘The meeting adjoured and a|i2% 2 noon-hour cartoon show om

lunch was servéd by the hos-|television, was spotted on @

gives safety tips to children dur

'crowded street by a little girl

INDIAN RIVER W. I. The May meeting of Indian Ri-|

has been oam-| no mother to fashion for 2 ae o@ ¥TD-Interfio-a’s, | them. a

“New Canadian Mother of the As winner in this competition, Year” test oan . in lard

Setected from 400 new Ca- | ful Mother's Day Award Bou -

@ssociation, | world; a “Bouquet of the Month”

congratulated | Which will be delivered to her

Immigration Minister Ellen |@oor every month for the next

i representatives of |yeet; a holiday tour of Ottawa;

Swiss Embassies , 4 tong distance phone call to any-

FTD @orists at a | one in the world; and a permat

her by Immégration Minister. EJ- in her honour at the Beacon This is the second year in a

sented their ‘“‘New Canadian Mo- Mr. | ther of the Year” award. The made over |®WamMd was created to honor : those Mothers who have left their homelands abroad and shown

their faith in Canada by adopt- ing it as the new homeland of their families. Last year's

of the immigrants who have been >icoming to Canada at the rate of 139,000 a year ever since the

Panty Brief

for your Summer Silhouette

PLAYTEX presents “CHECK-MATE” to slim you smartly with light-as-air panty, @. brief styling, to give you a ‘Summer Sil-; e houette’ of infinite grace and freedom. '

LOOK FOR YOUR “CHECK-MATE”, | PANTY BRIEF in the NEW re-usable

“PLAYETTE” BAG. Pink, blue, green.

\ $4.95.

~ AYLMER. TOMATO

SOUP

_ for true. tomato flavour!

*What makes Aylmer Tomato Soup such a hit with small fry? Aylmer starts with sunshine-fresh tomatoes—a full 20 ozs. for each 10 oz. tin! In goes sweet creamery butter. Special seasonings too. The result: true tomato flavour. Enjoy . Aylmer Tomato Soup at your house soon!

ENJOY ALL THESE AYLMER SOUPS!

Tomato. Vegetable » Asparagus + Celery « Green Pea « Cream of Mushroom « V Consomme !

+ Scotch Broth « Cream of Chicken » Chicken with Rice » Chicken + Chicken Gumbo » Cream of Oyster .

MAGIC-CLING* BRA

For that summer wonderiand ef bare-shouider fashions you need the glamorous fift and loveliness of a PLAYTEX Magic-Cling. Play in it, dance In it, work in it— with perfect peace of mind...it can’t slip!

REVOLUTIONAR

$5.95

*registered users of the trademarks

Playtex

A GENIUS FOR FIGURES

ver Womeh's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Patricia Mc- | with thirteen members

The president, Mrs. Hilda Ram-} fom Bay opened the meeting with |

the “Mother Song” followed by mg all members reciting the creed. SAUCE Roll call was answered by each e

member naming a title of a song \ in Mother’s Day.

In the absence of the secretary, | Mrs. Thomas Turner was ap-| pointed to act. The minutes of} last regular meeting was read and approved. Sick committee re-' —-- - —< ported giving treats to the sick : of the district also gifts to two Mow To Hold i babies born recently.

The teachers of the school re- FALSE TEETH:

ported. a few articles needed for More Firmly in Flace the school. Ways and Means Com- ;

mittee reported $11.50 made from | barrass by slipping, dropping or Wob= a card party held at the home bling when you eat, leugh or talk? William Hickey.

GREENWICH W.I.

The May meeting of the Green- wich W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Earl MacEwen. The meeting opened with the singing of O’Canada, which was followed by the creed in unison.

Roll call was naming a Canadian Author. There were twelve members present and one new member was welcomed. The net proceeds from the card plays amounted to $67.56.

After the reading of the min- utes the secretary reported that cards had been sent to sick’ and ex-members. Many of the mem- bers then displayed their handi- craft work.

Mrs. Preston MacEwen then gave a delightful reading. Mrs. Robert Sutherland presented a supper dish which was sampled. This was followed by a contest by Mrs. Cryil Sanderson.

The singing of “Oh Susanna” by the young girls present brought end of the Second World War:ia meeting to a close. The hos-

answered by

|“ know you,” she said. “You're Popeye.”

t

ee ; 4 ee ee

Do your false teeth annoy and om

Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH om

The’ your pilates. This alkaline (non-neid)- treasurer reported $212.95 on har powder holds false teeth-more firmly”

and more comfortably. No

Correspondence was then reed.. gooey, pasty taste or fecling. foes aa members were asked to donate articles, such as handicraft for! any drug counter. Old Home Week;

sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today a=

also a fruit!

i he