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Young Couple

MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. BERRIGAN

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Anne Bond. Women’s Editor. Phone 49850.

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 11, 1962.

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Pledge Vows ‘

Al Ceremony In Toronto, Ont. :

Flowers and vigil lights adorn-I carried a bouquet of yellow ros- agot

ed the altar and sanctuary rail-l ing at Holy Family R o m a 11 Catholic Church in Toronto re-l cently for the marriage of Mary! Breta McCabe. daughter of Mal and Mrs. James McCabe, Char-g lottetown and Donald Lamer} Berrigan. son of Mr. and Mrs.. John Berrigan. also of Charla-l ttetown. f Rev. Father Sigmon perform-z ed the double ring ceremon , During the mass and signing of! the register appropriate hymns were played by the organist. ‘ The bride, given in marriagel by Mr. Gerald Delaney 10 o ked I charming in an ankle length gown of white nylon over taf- feta. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a rhinestone cornet and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red and white roses. Her only jewellery was a sterling silver necklace is n earrings. a gift from the groom. She was attended by Mrs. George Roberts, Georgetown. Ont. Mrs. Roberts was wearing a ballerina length gown of mauve lace and nylon. Her headdress crown holding shoulder length veil and she

3" est in Ontario and New York. the b ‘ ‘

es. The bestman was Mr. Aneas Gallant of Toronto.

Following the ceremony a re. ception was held at 51 Mac- Donell Avenue in Toronto.

The bride‘s table was attrac-l tively decorated for the occas-l sion. A toast to the bride wa 51 proposed by the bestman an responded to by the groom. I

For a honeymoon trip to Nia-g gara Falls and points of inter-t

“de Chose 3 Silk dress 0‘ royal jLois. Mrs. Wallace MacLeod, I her home in Summerfield.

HAPPENINGS

t h n Saint

Mrs. Lloyd Patriquin.

iJohn. N.B.. is visiting her par- lenlsi Mr- and Mrs- F “den Leod also read the names and

Young. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Y on n g.

'East Baltic. were recent visi- An address on behalf of the

ors to Toronto. where the were among 1.000 farm machin- ery dealers from across Can-

:ada attending a preview of the latest machinery of Massey -

Ferguson Ltd.

Family and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and M r 5. Robert Stavert. nee Glad y s Profitt, Burlington, on Saturday evening. December I, to proffer gifts and felicitations on occasion of their twenty - fifth wedding anniversary.

When all had assembled the couple were seated with their attendants of twenty~five years Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sta- vert. and addressed briefly by the chairman. Mr. H.B. Mac- Leod. who paid them tribute as

Iexcellent neighbors. and faith-land Charlottetown, was the re-

in] participants in the work of the church.

Arthur Profitt read an ad- dress on behalf of the Profitt family and hostess chair and a

ilarge painting were presented town. was a visitor to Spring-

y Mrs. James Bernard 3 nd Mr. Halsey Profitt. On behalf of the children of

the celebrants, their daughter

the JW

read a gift card. and their sons, Bloyce and Donald presented a ‘coffee table and a bouquet of lartifical flowers. Mrs. a c-

.good wishes accompanying gifts from the Stavert family a n d other relatives and friends.

community was read by Mrs. Borden Campbell while Mrs. James Evans presented a well filled purse.

Robert and Gladys each re- sponded fittingly.

Lunch included a two tier wedding cake made and p re- ‘sented by Mrs. James Bernard, 1sister of the "bride". Lunch was served by Mrs. Bernard. ‘Mrs. Borden Campbell. Mrs. . . Campbell, Mrs. Clair lProfitt. Mrs. Alvin Bernard and

James Evans.

Mrs. R e gin a l d Haslam. Springfield. is the guest of Mrs. .Gordon Stairs. Dalhousie St., 'Halifax. NS.

1 Miss Mary Inman. Crapaud

cent guch of Mr. Reginald and

THERE’S excitement when 10,000 buyers from all over the country converge in New Yor for the annual National Fancy Food and Confection Show to choose their fall and winter

stock.

As a result. almost 10.000 dif- ferent imported and domestic delicacies are now on gourmet shelves everywhere. Many a perfect for gifting: others fOr the holidays. with favorites mak- ing the grade for frequent use.

ATTRACTIVE PACKAGING

The packaging is beautiful, even twist-tops on many im- ported items which. by the way, run fifty - fifty with our ow .5. fine foods and confections. The subject of “fancy foods" is vast. In the early days 0 our country, they were ordered

fl

from abroad by such distin- guished food connoisseurs as General . Washington.

Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. Today many gourmet foods are reasonably priced to fit home budgets. This week the Chef and I are undertaking to show how food delicacies can fit into your menu. They need not be strange or bizarre — some are even "home - spun,” such as stone- ground muffin mix or Lebanon sausage from our own U.S.A. PINE NUTS AND CASHEWS DIA

(Wonderful with aperitifsi 2 tbsp. butter

rel!

.Miss Muriel Haslam. Spring- 11/2 0. blanched cashew nu! field. meats Mr. Kirk Coburn. Charlotte- that inspires your would _ be

I field on Thursday.

Miss Edith Sinclair. student .at PWC. spent the weekend at

blue and rose with matching ac- cessories. Her corsage was of white roses.

The bride and groom are re siding in Toronto. where the groom is employed by the CNR and the bride is on the staff of the Bank of Montreal.

ut of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wind. Char- lottetown; Mrs. L. Clinton and granddaughter, Iris. Charlotte- town: Miss Mildred Dykens, Charlottetown: Mr. Gerald De- Laney. Jr. Sydney. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McIntosh, George- town. Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Gallant. Willowdaie. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Delaney. Ne w Toronto. Ont.

ELLEN’S DIARY

lslond Firs Bring Joy To Homes Neor And For

"See Aliex: the load of Christ- 1 mas trees!“ his father noddedI this morning. 1

We wer observing th el “STOP” sign at the end of this’ road of ours then. before ent- ering the Highway, and a great‘ transport bearing off for export‘ a oad of firs went by. . .In, hundreds of homes we shall ne-' ver see.‘ these Island firs would be welcomed, decorated hap- pily for the Festive season. Lights would twinkle in the branches, and about the base the Christmas gifts would be heaped.

What joy these trees would bring I go

to far. strange places- to young! and to old. 3

Alex smiled as he watched the; transport out of sight, Borden-

“Yes. it's time," he said. He: drew a breath of pure delightl “It won't be long now until! Christmas!" I

“I know where there‘s a per- ; feet Christmas tree. not too big’ and not too small. I saw it to-1 day." Mack reported this even- ing. when he came by after school for a chat. “But with this mild weather we’re getting,” he smiled, ‘I'm not yet in the right spirit to cut it. By rights Christ- mas - time needs a sprinkle of snow on the ground. and it frost- ed." .

Pansies are still awake in the. border. And today. a raggedy "spring" dandelion blossomed in the front meadow. And in t woodlands the ferns are as green as in summer. But there is no leaf left now on our lawn- trees. Boles. limbs were stark against this sunny day.

The thresher and other piec- es of harvest - machinery, were cleaned and stored away today. And there was some discussion as to the likely method to used to harvesting the grain in the year to come. Binder or combine. which would be bet- for”

We saw Peter, a visitor this sunny noon, when allowed the freedom of the front verandah, warm and sun-filled. try the old sandstone doorstep with his shoe. before he stepped down blithely and away to a solo adventure

about.

"Peter. where are you?" called. when presently we came to pick up his whereabouts.

"I‘m here! ere I am!" he smiled stopping on that magic trail, which was taking him off

I po' ole 1962 now walks

Good-night. . .

. "CARE.

(for the crippled children.

I

has raised her family and now.” he grinned. “she ‘lays eggs for gentlemen' - for Alex, that is. He gets the one-a-day brand!"

And our days are satisfyineg full

“Only. . .days before Chris- tmas." a Radio voice reminds us. “Hear that. Ellen!" James

says coming in now from filling I

sacks of grain in the granary. to

be taken off to “a plant" in the'

morning, to be crushed an I

“mixed.” “1 can hardly believe

it-that our year is so nearly ne.”

And nearing the sunset-gates.

Until tomorrow — —-— Diary—

Springfield WI Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Springfield Women’s In-l stitute was held at. the home of Mrs. Crawford Sinclair with eight members in attendance.

The president chaired the meeting which opened with "Jingle Bells" and roll call. Each member donated .50 for.

r

MARY HOWORTH

Readers Send Messages To Mother Of Drug Addict

Dear Mary Haworth: If Mrs. . R. lives in Manhattan. 5 he should apply the Metropoli- tan Hospital for help for her son who is a drug addict. There is a waiting list, but once he is

admitted he will have the best t

psychiatric care.

The parents will ge consulted. too. separately and together. to give a true picture of the boy’s background. And there is nothing to fear: all is very con- fidential and nothing is written while you talk.

The parents in turn will be told everything about dope and made to realize that nobody, spe- cialists included. can guarantee a cure—which is a great sorrow.

We, too. have a son who is an addict. I. too. was distraught when I learned by chance that he was hooked. Already he has a "record". though not for stealing or hurting anyone (so far). Right now he is serving six months in a custodial hospi- tal for having heroin and “t e works" in his possession, which '5 an offense against a public health law.

Drug addiction is a terrible sickness. In my son's own words: “i sold my soul to the devil; I want. it back but he won't let go."

A parent's horor to living with the problem is indescribab- le. But Mrs. G. R. must not despair. She must try and keep on trying until she has special- ists fighting on her son's side. Then she won't feel she has failed entirely. - A. M.

Dear Mary Haworth: Recent- ly you published an appeal from a mother who is asking help for her son. a drug addict. I wept and prayer after reading the letter.

In advising her to turn to a rabbi. priest or other clergy- man for confidential guidance. you were directing her wisely.

Tell her to write to Rev. Da- vid Wilkerson. c-o Teen Chal- lenge Magazine, 416 Clinton Av- enue. Brooklyn ew York, for leadership. This periodical. 0 which I subscribe. has car- ried true stories (not fiction) of young men. women and teen- agers who have been delivered from drug addiction. - R.P.

Dear Mary Haworth: You may be interested to know that there is a possibility of either low- cost or cost-free psychiatic help for the 23-year-old drug addict.

A friend tells me that some of the psychiatric staff at Geor- getown University in Washing- ton, D.C. (affiliated with the medical school and hospital of the same name) will accept suf- ficiently grave cases. even if the clients can‘t pay. I can’t furnish details, but it's worth looking into.

My friend says the crux-ques- tion is: “Is it urgent?" If satis- fied that it is, the staff will do anything to help. - E. S.

Dear Mary Haworth: Last night I attended a very informa- tive meeting on drug addiction held in our school auditorium. On the speaker list were promin- ent persons working at present with drug addicts.

An outstanding speaker Is a member of the clergy who works directly with addicts. trying to get them the necessary hospital and specialist treatment. We were advised to write to U-Can. P.O. Box 4097. Sunnyside 4, Long Island. New York. for full de- is.

I feel sure that a letter from Mrs. G. R. to the above address will elicit the essential informa- tiog she so desperately wants.-

n in

DEAR SCRIBES: Thank you. each and all. for the precise in- formation offered Mrs. G. R. and

Each member donated a gift‘ Re- ports were given from the various committees and the cor- respondence was read. The In- stitute will again be responsible for getting subscribers to the Kensington Fire Assistance Com- misssion. _

The sum of 35 was voted for the Musical Festival Associa- tion and the following appointed delegates. Mrs. K. Mayne. Mrs. Dunning. Miss Muriel Haslam.

Robert Howard. Jr. Mrs. C. F. Hasiam and Mrs C. Sinclair volunteered to look after the annual Christmas treat for the school and pre-schooi children.

An interesting Christmas pro- gram was conducted by the program convener, Miss Muriel

“what is it" was won by Mrs. Robert Howard.

The meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the os- tess and members of the lunch

Mrs. C. F. Hasiam and Mrs. K!!!

rom

. Men's Sweater

. Biltmore HATS . Tooke SHIRTS

. MacGregor 50X . SLIPPERS

y . Utex JACKETS

to the stables. Barely two-past. he is not yet to be trusted t o

mun:

0.00 If not. Id inc

GIFT HIM WARMLY

With Quality CLOTHING DOW’S

Belts and Jewellery

E 144 Great George s . an

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Avnilnble— exchlnlve applicator-ship of lane inparmnentglnne. Funetnnllcllmntncnlnterlnrnnd Mil”.

mm 'wnm repellnnt m Illa"ch by salt spray. colnnn. Interested - Illa "ooh flfll for initial Investment.

name. _ 6. CM. Teel Building Products. i2! Tonal-h M. Weston. Ontario. .

committee.

s. Arrow I

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M N’s AND BOYS’ WEAR t

Ch'town

I-Iaslam. A prize for a quiz‘

also for the good neighbor spirit

helpful letters.

M a r y Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview.

Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Gourmet Delicacies Con Enliven Your Home Menu

1 c. blanched pine nuts 1 tsp. salt

k V. tsp. cayenne

1/2 tsp. ground cumin seed Melt butter in frypan. Add nuts.

Slow - saute 3 min.. stirring often. When golden. drain

Mix together the remaining ingredients. Toss with drained uts.

Serve warm or cold as desir ed with aperitifs. TOMORROW'S DINNER Grapefruit Halves Lebanon Sausage-Potato Layer k

a e Chopped Spinach Buttered Oyster Plant (Salsiiy) Coleslaw Strewn with Pine Nuts and Cashews India Ginger-d, Deep-Dish Apple Pie Coffee Tea Milk Comment: Gourmet touches are Lebanon sausages. pine nuts and cashews India, oyster plant. deep—dish apple pie piquant with preserved ginger. LEBANON SAUSAGE- POTATO LAYER BAKE 6 c. thin - sliced peeled raw

potatoes

l‘xz c. thin-sliced onion

1 c. coarse-grated aged Cheddar heese

21.2 c. nuk 2 (lots-oz.) cans celery soup Measurements are level 1 tbsp. minced parsley 12 slices Lebanon sausage. Va in. thic 1 tsp. oil In oiled 3-qt. casserole, ar- range layers of potato, onion and cheese — 3 layers of each

. altogether.

Stir milk and celery soup to- gether until smoot .

Pour over potatoes. Cover.

Bake 45 to 50 min. in m oven. 375 deg. F

Top with sausage slices; brush with oil.

KENSINGTON — The Novem~ her meeting of the Royal Cana- dian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Kensington branch. was held at the home of Mrs. William Gill on Tuesday evening, November

The new president. Mrs. Earle MacKay presided and after call- ing the meeting to order. pro- ceeded with the usual opening ritual. Roll call was answered by twenty-one members. The problem of obtaining the Legion Home for the purpose of holding card parties was again aired. and left open for further con-

Bake 10 min.; dust with pars-

y. . Serves 6 generously. GINGER-d DEEP-DISH APPLE PIE

1 qt. sliced tart appple

3/4 c. light brown sugar

1-3 tsp. ground cinnnamon

1/2 c. small-cut crystallized gin-

ger Flaky or cream cheese pastry

1 egg yolk

1 tbsp. crushed crystallized gin- ger

Combine apple, sugar, cinna- mon and ginger in good-sized (6-c.) buttered baking dish.

Cover with pie pastry rolled scant 1:. in. thick.

Brush with beaten egg yolk. dust with crushed crystallized

ginger.

Slash to allow steam-escape: bake 35 min. in mod. oven. 350 deg. - 375 deg. F.

Serve warm with or without cream to 6 or 8 persons.

THE CHEF SUGGESTS Mesdames: When shopping for special food iems you read about. it is helpful to clip the item or picture and caarry it in your purse to help the sales-

man identify it. And always Iwhile buying, don't be impul- lsive! Keep your head and use your imagination.

Legion Auxiliary Members Discuss Facilities Of llHome”

sideration at the December meeting. The members volunteered to make sandwiches and sweets for the Blood Donor Clinic to be held on the following Thursday. Mrs. S.E. Peppin reported that the Auxflia-ry may. or, may not charge members for pins. but any money paid must be re- funded when pins are returned in cases where members give up membership in the auxiliary. The treasurer, Mrs. David L. McInnls reported a profit of ap- proximately 340 on a recent ban- quet for a square dance club. She also reported that $30 had been paid to the United Appeal. Mrs. McInnis and Mrs. Gordon Bryanton were appointed to as- sist the Legion men in buying for the children's Christmas

Mrs. Brynnton offered her home for the next meeting December 18. The members will exchange gifts, drawing by num- ber. Lunch committee w

0 B

Macaw. Mrs. Mrs. Willard . E. Profitt. At

the next three meetings dons.

tions for the kitchen will be wel. corned for roll call.

s. L‘ea Crane brought be. fore the meeting a problem pre- sented by the Legion regarding improvement in Legion Home facilities. either the expanding of the present building or erect. ing a new one. members agreed to cooperate as far as possible in any effort to gain the added space needed by the Le. gion and Auxiliary.

Meeting closed with the clos- ing ritual and Lord’s Prayer.

Lunch was served by the hos- tess and lunch committee.

Mil. uuaou Richard Kelly. Brown and

OUST CONSUL

ELISABETHVILLE (Reuters) Guido Natali. Italian consul in Katanga province. was expelled Thursday “for displaying an in- sulting attitude V towards the government of Katanga.” Inter. ior Minister Godefroid Munongo told a press conference. M'ln- ongo said the consul confirmed Italy had given the United Na- tions four planes for use in The

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ongo

Toombs Music Store .

Prince of Wales College

presents

LOIS MARSHALL, Sopronto :- COLLEGE AUDITORIUM I i JANUARY 7th | I AT 8:30 P.M. I I

Tickets at 2.00 each are on sale at Miller Bros. and

College office will be filled.

. and mail orders to the

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H. BENNETT CARR 1:

Insurance Counselling I Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canaan Phone 4-8817 - j

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4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

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b D D t D D D D D D D

New Director of 1Tb. Provincial Bank of Canada '