‘CAROL LANE AWARDED ~

Every year, achievements in (left), travel ‘director: for the

traffie safety by Canadian men's organizations are reward-

wo- | Shell Oi Co. of Canada Lid.,

whose grant makes the awards . Beside her is the chair-

| ed and recognised titough the] man of the board of judges, Mrs.

| @arei Lane Awards, sponsored|Rex Eaton, president of the

: the Canadian Highway. Safety |Netional Council of Women, and > . Holding the statuet-| Assistant Commissioner D. A.

which accompanies a

$1,000| McKinnon of the ROMP, secre-

of the Conference.

- Mud-Digging, Rail Fences

Are Memories Of Early Days

“Lovely weather we're having was silent for a moment, thoug

these days,” Mr. C. from the

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“Now, that’s something 1 don’t know too much about,” Mr. C. replied. “Well, years. back, that always followed the wood-cutting,” James offered ‘‘and quite ai ua- it was, if a farmer had The rails © Or more too required

especially when they were wea- thered,” we said. “In the lee, youngsters would find the first dandelions and violets. And many a ewe and her field-born lamb- kins, too found shelter there from cool Spring, winds. And how happily the squirrels would scam- per along ¢op rails!”

“When I was a little lad,” Mr. C. smiléd “I remember I was

always glad to see the old rail | M

fences replaced by wire. It held the stock better and made for surer fencing.”

“There’s no tangy fence-gum now for children to enjoy!” we

“What they never had, they’l never miss,” James commented with a chuckle.

Until tomorrow—Diary — Good

ing out what was down, getting in place for the sawing. “He

night. . .

MARY HAWORTH

Parents Worried Over Son | - Who May Become Alcoholic

Bear Mary Haworth: I too write a.column of advice; but in @ dilemma I also find it nec- essary to get others’ opinions, for

is; ‘and came im midnight, staggering. He

Ae 1 get the picture, Bud and his friends have ho true con cepts about what they are living fot—either in terms of Now, or over the Long Haul.

Insofar as they know, or feel, they are just bodies (or ‘“‘selves’’) ih search of diversion, in herd activities, during waking hours.

You don't mention a thing worthwhile that Bud thay be do

ing—not even studying interest-|

ediy, with a life-work in mind. His goal, and yours (unconscious- ‘ly) for him, seems to be soc- ia] acceptance by ‘‘nice people” (meaning the so-called better Class) — with door bell ringing, phone buzzing, everybody want-

been driving; and they had gone) ing Bud

the state line so they eould drink. ~ : His father and I were very much upset because (1) he was doing the driving; ‘2) he is so young to be starting this sort of thing; (3) I was married before to an alcolholic, and have a com- plex on youthful drinking, FAMILY LIQUOR IS DISAPPEARING This isn't the first tite he's bad too much to @rink; and fiquor is disappearing in our house — noticeable becatise we * geldom drink; and then only one or two cocktails if ‘we have guests, Are we making a mountain out of a molehill? We pride our- eelves on being understanding end tolerant; but we also think we see danger ahead. I can’t trust my own feelings . . .My son gays “all the kids drink’’ —you just aren't one of the gang if you don't. I want Bud to have a mind of his own and not be a sheep; but he'd rather have the approbation of his friends. To be one of the ng seems .moré’ important to than anything else. The kide

s CHART OUTLINES ALCOHOLIC PHASES

So he has this (but at what price?) —and you boast naive- ly: “One wouldn’t think I had a problem.” Thus disclosing your foggy theory that @ person en meshed in a web of popularity and a round of frolic is really living—“‘has # made,” as the phrase is.

Evidence iidicates that Bud is incipiently aleoholie. Tura to Page 211 of James Lamb Free’s book ‘‘Just One More: Concert ing The Problem Drinker’ (Co watd-McCann), Here is a‘ chart outlining “thé symptoms of al- coholism ‘‘—the first phase, the second ‘crucial) phase, and the third (chronic) phase. ;

Bud ig in the first phase at present—“‘sneaking drinks, pre occupation with drinking, gulp ing drinks, evasive about drink- ding,” ete. As to why he is in trouble with aleohol—maybe he is

allergic to it; one of those who | -

can't handie it. Tiére are such people—who have to leave it alone or undér.

HERE’S GUIDANCE If * HE’LL USE Ir Also Bud probably needs’ help in getting his bearings He neede to “find himself” — needs to dis

~|plans were made for a pantry

Lena. Caroline MeLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 0806

6 The Guardian, Charlottetows, Wed, Mar. 4, 1960 |

| — HAPPENINGS ~~

dell MacLean and Sterling Mac- Donald left last weekend by car

sale w be held Friday afternoon. The members were busy with sewing afid knitting. Mrs. R. T. Dodds assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

“Mr. Jeriah Baker who has been

a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital is now convales- cing at the home of his daughter Mrs. Binns, & Grafton Street, Chariottetown;”"*

Miss Donna Bradshaw cele- brated her sixteenth birthday at her -home in Summerside on Fri- day evening, at a mixed party when sixteen of her friends were present. Her mother, Mrs. Wal- lace Bradshaw was hostess.

Mrs. W. A. Allen was hostess to the East End Bridge Club at her home én Summerside on Mon- day evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Cameron were tendered a housewarming on Saturday evéning at their beautiful new home in Summer-_ side by the members of the medi- cal staff of P. C. Hospital with their wives as well as nurses and friends. Dr. J. B. Downing read a humorous poem after which Dr. J. C. Sampson made a presenta- tion ‘of endtabies and a fire side bench. °

Mrs. J. P. Beer of Summersidé is visiting in Charicttetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Mrs. Lorne Read entertained at her home in Summerside on Monday évening when bridge was in play. ‘

Mrs. William Trifts of Saint John, N.B. arrived {fi Suimmer-

here are two books for him: “How to Stop Drinking” (Henry Holt) by~ Herbert Brean; and Pat Boone's reflections titled “Twizt Twelve And Twenty” (Prentice-Hall)—which show an astoundingly savvy grasp of real- ity. Reading Boone's story and Boone's philosophy, you realize that his great success has not been an accident. Here is’ a lad _ knows what he is doing. M.

Mary Haworth counsels through ber column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care

B.

mefside.

Mrs: Roland Gillis, Monetea, N.B. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lexie Gillis, Summerside.

Mrs. Robert Schurman was hos- tess at Bridge on Friday evening at her home in_Summerside.

Miss Elizabeth Milligan, R.N., of Tyne Valley Memorial tal will leave today for the Royal

i

Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where she will take a post-grad- uate Course.

son and daughter Jane réturned

jt their home in Summerside,

Friday evening from Boston, Mass. They were the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Harry Greenlaw. Mr. Morrison also vit- ited his mother, Mrs. R. T. Mor- rison and sister, Mrs. David Morrison in London, Ontario,

Mrs. Fred Bell returned by plane on Saturday to her home in Summerside after two weeks spent at Norfolk Downs, Mats, as guest of her sister, Mrs. 8. Old- ershaw and mother, Mrs. Gordes Linkletter.

Lord's prayer. Eight mebers swered roll call with @ verse scripture.

It was decided to held the meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Leard. Letters from Tor- onto wéfe read acknowledging the box of clothing sent, also the money for shipping chargé@s_on same to its destination. The auxiliary decided to send a par- cel containing gauze bandages, etc. to Dr. Florence Murray is

4

Korea. The worship service on the theme Race. prejudice Ex-

posed, was taken by Mrs. Mae Cameron. After the Hymn ‘*These things- shall Be,” and prayer, Scripture reading from the firet chapter of Ruth was given by the leader, she also read the comment and closed with pray- er. :

The chapter .on Mexico from the study book was présented by Mrs. Arthur Hudson after which the meeting closed with a circle of prayer and the Mizpah _ bene- diction.

CHURCH WANTS TESTS

TORONTO (CP)—The United Church of Canada has urged fed. eral government legislation al- lowing alcohol blood. teste as evi- dence if courts. The anbual meeting of the church's board of evangelism and social service set a 0.15-per-cent level of alcohol if the blood as the level for drunk-

of this newspaper.

éness and 0.06 per cent as the level for impairment. -

CASCUMPEC W.M3. 7

Qn Thursday evéning, Febru- aty 19th., the members of the United. Church, Murray River, gatheréea in the Church hall to bid-farewel] to their minister, Rev. L.8. Woolfry and his. fam- ily.

Rev. Mr. Woolfry has served the Murray Harbour and Mur- ray River charge for several years and has accepted a call to Avoomore, Ontario.

This special evening was spent im singing old favourite hymns; also two selections from the Mur- ray River Trio. Mr. Woolfrey was presented with a set of gold cuff litks from the girls Explor- ers Group. The presentation was made by Donna. Saunders and the address was read by the froup leaders, Mrs. Hazel Gra- ham and Mrs. Sadie McLean.

Minister And Family Honored On Eve Of Their Departure

The boys Sigma< group then presented Mr. Wool with & hymnary.

This presentation was made by Alvin Ferguson and the ad- dress was read by Chas. Rafuse. Mr. and Mis. Woolfry were also presented with a well-filled pur- se on behalf of the congregation by Mrs. Sadie- MacLean and the address was read by Mr. Jack Ferguson. eee

Mr. Woolfry spoke very brief- ly on hig stay at Murray Harbour and Murray River and of the good-will and friendship he and his family would always cherish. He also thattked his people for their many acts of kindness and their gifts.

The evening came to & closé with a delicious supper and

everyone wishing Rev. and Mrs. Woolfry ad their ¢on Freddie

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Here in bright new beauty . .

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-| Easter Hats . See and Choose yours tedey ot —

Adelia’s Millinery

177 Grafton S$. Dial 8114

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