cre HIS

“WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

‘Greenwich WI Looks At _ The Old School Records

Mrs. Richar den WAS Program Convener for April hostess’ to the Greenwich WI for will be Mrs. Nelson Stevenson, their Mare! The pre- when the meeting will be held| gident opened .the meeting with |at.the home of Mrs. Wallace! this thought ;ood intentions,’ ‘Smith like babies avho cry in church, - Refreshments were served by should be ¢ d out immedia- the hostess and committee in| -telv’” © The theme was - “Edu- charge t one nd of St. Patrick's) BRACKLEY POINT WI Dav’ was read by Mrs Rich. A total:of 11 members . and | ard Hayden: Roll call was an- four visitors were in attendance awered by.ZAn event that oc- for the March meeting at the} curred jn a member's. school home of Mrs, Willard MacCal-| dave len 9 picture of their lum. Roll call was answered school group" with an Irish joke.

Routine business was fransac- It was decided to hold the an- ted and reports of committees nual hot turkey dinner at Easter Carrespordence for the! and to order tickets for same,

wen Soh was dealt with The visiting committee report-|

Following ‘the. business part ed. remembering elderly — citi-| of the: meeting, the following zens of the district with candy | programme took place: a dis-ion Valentine's Day, and boxes

play of school work prepared |of treats were sent to friends in by the pupils of Greenwich|Riverside Hospital and the. In- school from Grades 1 to V11 was firmary. presented by Anne Shirly “Su-! In recognition’ of Education| therland. A book report on “‘The month, money was donated for | Mayor of Casterbridge” Ww as8|"Nowstime’! magazines for the ‘related by Mts. Robert Suther-|schoal. Program consisted of land, also a study of the ‘‘Un-!an interesting reading .on -the fon Jack Flac’; <A “‘spelling!onigin of ‘‘Dalvay by the Sea’.

bee’ with Mrs. Harry Rattray’ The April meeting was invit- and Mrs. Leith Sanderson 8S od to the home of Mrs. Stanley captains; “The Youngest {8 | Murray. | five’. hy Mrs. Lymon. Sander- | aon: “Love and xxx In a Lunch NEW LONDON. UCW Box’ by - Mrs. Hubert’ Sander-' Mrs Harold Mayhew. gave aon: __ very interesting report on the fg Mre. Lambard Van Omme ii: cent Presbyterial which’ was

lustrated games for ‘school children and Mrs, Cyril Sanderson displaved an old Greenwick School register for the year 1899 when the school term began in July and ended in December. The - teacher. for that year was Wallie Ellis and the inspector, G. J. MeCormac. Fun and nonsense consisted of a group of three ‘Trish con- tests’ - won by Mrs. Harry Rattray and Mrs. Preston Mac- Ewen. i Refreshments served by the. hostess brought an enjoyable meeting and social hour to a elose.

WINSLOE NORTH WI Winsloe North Women’s In- stitute~ was entertained at the home of Mrs. Nelson Stevenson. The meeting opened with seve- ral Irish songs with Mrs, Stan- Younker as accompanist. Mrs. Alton Younker was ap- pointed to see about ordering two road signs for the district. Program, in charge of. Mrs. Percy Arbing consisted of three films, one on P. E. Island, one on Newfoundland, and one of the ceremonies at opening of St. Lawrence Seaway by Queen Elizabeth and. United States President. These were very much: enjoyed by all present.

primary |

|Church Women |home of Mrs. Edward MacMur- |

following the | William Cotton jleader opened the worship ser-| |vice. The missionary prayer was

\Campbell and the \Mrs. Louis MacLeod reported

held in the Kensington United}

Chureh, at the March meeting of the New London United held at the

The president, —Mrs,-- Lewis Campbell was in the chair: and

as devotional

given by Mrs. Louis MacLeod.

The secretary, Mrs, James M treasurer,

the community friendship report was given. A total of 10 members answered roll call with a. verse of scripture con- taining the word ‘‘Peace’’. One visitor was present:> Mrs. Ha- rold Mayhew presented an in- teresting chapter on Bradil. Leader for April meeting will be Mrs. Weirum MacKay, text word ‘‘an Easter Thought’’. Mr- Harold Mayhew will have the missionary prayer and Mrs. Keith Woodside will be in charge of the study book. Food committee will be Mrs. James E. Cole and Mre. Ray MacLeod. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. MacMur- do, assisted by Mrs. James M. Campbell and Mra Harold

and

Mayhew.

usual opening Mrs |

|

| |

| reproduce the coronation

| gown for the wax figure of ,

New Costume Is Needed For Tussard’s Wax Queen |

Queen Elizabeth 11 in Tuss-

of homosexual males are usual-| ly overly. intimate with their sons,’ etc. This perfectly des-| cribes my family life, also the| family life of two of my mother’s | sisters, who raised homosexual sons in widely different parts of the country.

Very often I see other mothers like them. But how can I warn} them?. I can’t without giving thyself away. ‘

I am in a business, extremely successful, in which there is very little concern as to wheth- er or not one is homosexual. I. hear women talk in a deroga- tory, way about “queers” every day. Yet I see many of these wo- men's husbands in the ‘‘gay”

(MARYHAWORTH = Frigid Mothers May Be

Cause Of Homosexuals

DEAR MARY . HAWORTH: Regarding the letter from the mother who is demoralized by a psychiatrist's talk to her ‘ehurch group, citing frigidity in women as the cause of male homosexuality, I wish to com- ment. | :

Your correspondent has two sons who are homosexual, she says, despite her best effort to _prevent that. She asks ‘‘What good is a talk like thie psy- chiatrist’s, if it only stirs up an-

xiety, without advising how to prevent or correct the trouble. You tend te agree with her on that point.

You then refer te a “more com- prehensive presentation of the, scientific evaluation of homosex- uality,”” as given by a doctor in the January 1966 issue of a na- tional magazine.

Excerpting from that source, |you say‘'It is noted that mothers

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-|chiatrist’s scare-talk to a wo-

jassumed origin of his trouble?

__ |. Not .too_many years ago, I had.|

bars; and I see their sons there,

too.

I spent $100 per week on psy- chiatric therapy for a time, but: gave up finally, deciding that my several doctors were rath- er more problem-ridden than I. The first of three made impro per advances to me, the second was my boy friend for about six months, and the third, whom I searched out carefully, was married, with four children, and very much overweight, a bad sign, I think. The best I can say for him is that he was heter- osexual, however.

I hope. you will ‘publish my’ letter, though you'll probably re- ceive thousands in the same vein. D. C.

-DEAR.._ MARY _ HAWORTH: I think you may have overlooked one probability in your. very sympathetically worded reply to the mother wounded by a psy-

man’s church group, about male homosexuality. He blamed fe- male frigidity as the cause. Did it occur to you that the good doctor himself might be latently homosexual, and, through his talk, striking at the

I don’t mean, of course, that he —is~ overtly active, as -the- phrase is. But basic maladjust- ment, perhaps sublimated in the past, more or less successfully could be pressing .to the sur-

| IT WILL cost about $2,000 to auds Museum, Niagara Falls, the artist and costume design-

Ont. Lorna Anna Miller is

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont: (CP) It will cost about $2,000 to re- ‘produce the Queen's coronation gown for the wax figure of Queen Elizabeth TH in Tus- saud’s Museum. 2

Lorna Anne “Miller; ertist and costumer for the museum, has cut a pattern for the gown and made oil sketches of the em-

It will take 30 yards of off- white peau de sole worked with colored beads to imitate the real, gold and silver thread and jewels of the Norman Hartnell

original. Mrs. Miller said five women

The March-month, this week

brought. In dawn-breaks that come earlier, and in lingering evenings, so pleasant we would delay the dropping of dusk. ‘‘It's growing dark here. some light!’’ one of the child- ren, come in from outdoors said this evening.. “If we turn them on, we'll miss the lovely time of day’’ we reminded him. ‘We won't see the moonlight there against the wall, or its bright- ness ‘out on the fields. Let's sit a whileas it is!" » So altogether restful and heal- ing to spirits that, perhaps have become more or less wearied and discouraged from the de- mands of the day, this time is, “When the night is beginning to lower.” It came with its sen- tinel stars, and a moon in the silver-blue velvet of sky. below, was the magic of moon- light on field and tree. and stream in this cup of valley that is ours.

This week showed samples of the springtime’s days: in them was sunshine and happy little winds, or lowering skies and a haze of damp on the hills. . .We could picture snowdrops stirring jins:the damp earth, below - its |white coverlet there in the flo- |wer-border. We saw, in a spring jsign a sparrow lift a dark feath- er up to a nest-to-be in an eave. | There was thawing. And thread- fed in you could hear the in-

| creased voices of the crows, as

i they excursioned along. the |high fields. . . | Nights were delightful. If

|when returning from some out- jing you chanced to be set dows jat lane’s end, you would surely enjoy the silence and loveliness lof the countryside, tlie deep peace obtaining as,on foot you ‘followed the field-path to home. At the bridge, you could stop to hear the stream’s lullaby, there where it entered the shadows of the bridge, and beyond where \it parted to embrace a white - topped islet down. stream. i

er for the museum, (CP Photo)

This Week Showed Signs — Of The Springtime Days |

Let's have|

nd| humans sometimes even the bra-

’

John Prieur, Mrs. Jerry Camp- bell, Mrs. Ron. Whittle, Fedora Gallant, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Alan Wedlock, Mrs. Wil- liam Westhead. During the intermission the audience was entertained by the high school glee club, Solos | were rendered by Sharon Mullin, P. Donovan Russel,- accompan- ied by Gabriel Chaisson on the piano. fo ;

Door prizes were donated b many firms, and won by: 8. Art Johnson, Mrs. Claude Ives, Mrs. D. O. Stewart, Mrs. Shel- ‘don Harris, Mrs. Albert Mac- Ewen, -Mrs. Norma Quinn, Mrs Ear! Buell, Helen Milligan Ma- rlyn Conlee, Edith . Mungal. Mrs. John Leuty won a spring hat which was donated. hy the chapter.

Commentator for the pro- gram was Margaret Ann Craig and stage decorations were sup-

| Open House, an annual obser- | vance in the old and newer class- ‘rooms, in the school down-the | River Road was among the high- llights of our week, enjoyed, it iwas obvious both by pupils and |parents and also by other vist- tors who attended. It has been, ‘and still is a modest little build- ling, but after. all, as we recall- led when thoughts wandered off ‘from the present, it had given imany a graduate to the world: lto war services, indeed: to. so many professions and _ callings, |there was no end to the num- | “The End”, so Saturday wri- |tes now to this week, which |brought in the March-month. | | Tonight, as the week prepares - to go, we remember that with

|vest heart experiences its mo- |mentary despairs. Both spirit land flesh weaken at times,.and | |there is no inspiration seeminz- ly under the sun - or in the sky above. Only shadows lie ahead. For all these, someone has this prayer in verse: Lord, pity all discouraged | hearts today, | Give them the sweet assurance |

put

| of your help

|Along the way: Make plain the crooked paths,

| and straight the roads;

Reach out your-hand, dear Lord,

| and help them bear ,Their heavy loads, } And some_way let them feel | that you are near. an

.

|Because you understand, I pray

| this prayer: :

|So many are discouraged, lead them out : {

/Of their despair. | Give them the gift of laughter, | and of song: j

|Put hope and gladness in their | hearts, we

Dear Lord,

And make them strong.”

| Until Monday - - -Diary -- +--+ Good-night. .. . — ’ :

Mrs. Miller, who has an art degree, has run her own dress shop and done designing end |

costuming. For several years) The Northumberland Chap- she has designed the costumes jter’of the IODE held their An- for the Niagara Falls Music | zeal ee es Bagi see on Theatre Society. | TONY. een oe Pann

- merside Civic Auditorium. The

She costumes the museum fig-| show was opened by. the regent ures and does wax repair and| Mrs. D. E. Morrison, and mu- sculpture, which she learned ‘sic for the occasion was suppll- from her father. led by Gabriel Chaisson..

She has Just finished redoing; The spring hats were the shooting of Lee Harvey Os jmodelled by: Kaye Andrews, wald, President Kennedy's as-|Beverly Boates, Mrs.K e-n' sassin. Oswald's tower lip has|Linkletter, Mrs. Judson Logan, even been made to appear wet!Clara Mountain, Mrs. Bernard

have taken about two’ months to

2

- Mrs. Christie Harris was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Prince Edward Island Home Economics Association. held in the Queen Charlotte High School. : Speaking as a member of one profession, writing to those of another, home _ economics, Mrs. Harris described: her work as that of communication. The chief gift needed by a writer is sensitivity to others, or empa- thy. It is the writer’s purpose to discover the real spirit, or en- thusiasm of other people’ or events, and to communicate

face, twisting his personality structure. i

a social work assignment in a iclinic, working with a psychia- trist, board-certified some. @. 30 years earlier, whose homosex-

t Mrs. Harris

this feeling into words which

Mrs.. Miller.

Interesting Speaker Heard | At Home Economics Meeting |

with a special process done by McGraw, Mrs. Brad _MacRae, \Mrs. Richard Noonan, Mrs. | Bark Paquet, Mrs. Lloyd Par-

gy

We carry

__ THE 144 Great George St. Open

1966 IODE Hat, Hair Show Largely Attended This Week |

jdaytime to cocktail and formal. |

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FASHION SHOPPE _ Il __

triquin, Mrs. Peter Pope, Mrs. Harry Hrischenko and Mrs.’ Henry Scales. j “The hair styles were present- ed. by the several salons in a. wide range of styles from casual

tis, Mrs. Karen Crawford, Vera | Chappell, Cheryl “Perry, Mrs.’

ee Sun or rain, you'll shine!

the Newest, Brightest and

All Dey'Seturdey ital 4.8355

conducted” by Mrs. Whiteside |

in the absence of the president, Irene Mountain. It was report- ed that six recipes of provin- cial interest had been sent as a contribution to the Centennial Cookbook being prepared by the Canadian Home Economics | Association. Funds were voted | for the usual Home Economics | prize, to be presented at the | Prince _ of .Wales_Convocation.. A gift from the Association was | reported sent to Theresa Mac- Leod, a former member, ,now ; employed by the Consumer | Council, in the Maritime divl-*

may be read and understood by others. 7 - has written hun-

sion. It is hoped’to have Miss | | MacLeod as a speaker at a fu- |

| ture meeting. i HORSES STILL WORKED

dreds of scripts for the Cana- | t dian Broadcasting Corporation | Buggies were listed in the

ual make-up And hostility to wo- men showed clearly. Young | leffiminate males made over- tures to him and women pa- tients sometimes had to be res-| cued from his antipathy.

Before you reject my theory,

| many of them for school child- Sears, Roebuck catalogue until

ren. A special requirement of 1933.

such writing is that it must sti- | oeee< ee ee mulate children to want to er ee learn more about the topic and |} H. BENNETT CARR 3

lead them into a school project

i) Lif if possible. At the same time, it. ete Sa,

District Supervisor

consider what else the power | structure in conservative or- | ganwed medicine sometimes | backs up. even as other, power structures do.’ Very truly yours, | ee

| DEAR J: 'C.:,- Frankly it ne- ver occurred to me that homo- | sexuality might be endemic in| the field of psychiatric practice. | {Thus “your separate testimonies | jhinting at such an-. itfestation

leome as-a bit of a surprise. But |

dian, %

;Gordon Whiteside,

‘The business meeting was

; must be imaginative and not too | 4

|

Insurance Ceunselling’ .

obviously related to formal | ? Ch teaching. -A very successful $ Phans cee * ele technique introduced into this ¢ :

90000006606

field by Mrs. Harris was the *@*¢*+eeeeooooceccoooos use of humor.

The mother of five children, + Mrs. Harris was able to try out her ideas at home before pre- senting them to the public. and | sometimes to find inspiration in the activities of her own live- ly household.

-Mrs. Harris was introduced | by Mrs. R. R. Hearst. Mrs. voiced ap- preciation on behalf of the group present.. Refreshments were | served by Mrs. Sylvia Mathe- | son and Mrs. Hazel Matheson, home .economics teachers at Queen Charlotte High School.

~

~. IN ME

» of

Mrs. Ray (Edna) Perry who passed away March 13, 1965 Lovingly remembered by her husband.

MORY

S. F. CAMPBELL R. J. F. STEWART °

at leading stores everywhere

Mr. E. H. Phillips, President of Eastern Bakeries Ltd., is pleased to announce the following promotions: Executive, has been assigned the additional responsibility of Area Manag er for Saint John, Fredericton and Campbellton.. Mr. R. J). Stewart, Area Manager, Moncton Branch and Nova Seotia. Mr. R. L. MacKenzie, Man ager Moncton Branch. Mr. H. J. Arsenault, Manager Sydney Branch. Mr. Dennis Anglin-is promdted to Sales’ Manager, Moncton Branch. am

we as ty Ue

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