new

6 The Guardian, Charlotteton Sat. April 20, 1968.

HAPPENINGS

Cpl. and Mrs. H.T. Black andl family David. Peter, Roxanne1 and Ronnie, Moncton. spent theI Easter weekend at Kensington.l guests of Mrs. Black‘s parents.' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox.

Geraldine Byrne was winner: of a blanket in a recent lottery‘ sponsored by Summerville Wo-‘ men's Institute.

I

Robert Mill. student of St.‘ Dunstan's University. Charlo-I tietown. is spending the Easter golidays at his home In Pictou.I

.S. ‘

David Black. Moneton. NB.I spent part of his Easter vaca-‘ tion at New Wiltshire, guest of, his uncle and aunt. Mr. ill/Its. Claude Younker and tam-I y.

Mrs. Kenneth Emery. Wood Islands. spent the past week at' the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart. Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCar-I ville and son Michael. Kensing-: ton. left recently on a trip to‘ Toronto, Bo ston and other points of interest.

J.E. Cameron. 260 Grafton Street. left Friday for a week‘s visit in Halifax where he w' be the guest of his daughter Nora. Mrs. R.H. Shaw, and his son Karl J. Cameron.

..

Mrs. Earl Smith. Summer- side. accompanied by Mrs. Da- vid ornlsh. Fredericton. is leaving this weekend for a one- week trip to Montreal.

S-Lt. (N.S.l Myrna Hancock RON Canadian Forces Hospit- al. HIMCS Stradacona. Halifax. spent this week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Hancock. Summerside previous to leaving for a basic training foul-5e at Camp Borden, Ontar- 0.

Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Mrs. Ralph Dawson were co-hostess- es at the home of the former in North Tryon on Wednesday ev- ening when they entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daw- ison of Augustine Cove on the

t Dawson. ‘ serving were Mrs. Harold Har-

tist parsonage.

and 1 Mrs

. and Jeffrey are visiting at the

sented by David and Donald Dawson.

A beautifully decorated three tier wedding cake was made and presented by Mrs. Eldon Others assisting in

vey and Mrs. Gordon Dawson.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daw- son were married at the Bap- North 'I‘ryon. 25 years ago. Mrs. Dawson is the former Liela Lefurgey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lefurgey. Mr. Dawson is the son of Mr. and Mrs, lmer Dawson. They have one son Ralph and one grandson Don- a d.

Commander and Morris and their James. Virginia

Lieutenant

three children

home of Mrs. Emma B Hol- man. Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Will. R. Morri-

son. Summerside. spent Easter with relatives in Montreal and London. Ont.

Miss Judith Asbury. student at Mt. Saint Vincent Academy. Halifax is spending her Easter vacation in Summerside with her parents. Squadron Leader and Mrs. W.B. Asbury.

Mrs. David Arnold and dau- ghter. Tara. of Dartmouth N.S.. are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Camer- on. Summerside, for the Easter holidays.

Mrs. Paul Fleming and chil- dren, Dartmouth. N.S.. are lea- ving this weekend after visiting

There’s lots of news in this little coat that makes it quite outstanding in the c u r r e n t fashion scene. The topper is three-quarter length and fea-

her mother. Mrs. R.W Wood. Eustane St, Summerside for, the Easter Holidays.

A miscellaneous weddln shower was held In Summer- side on Thursday evening at the home of the intended June bride. Miss Aleah Wood. Her sister. Mrs. Paul Fleming of Dartmouth. N5. was stess for the occasion.

The bride was assisted by Miss Margaret Murray in the opening of the many lovely gifts. Mrs. Maynard Schurman and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser assis- ted in serving.

occasxon of their 25th wedding anniversary.

Miss Jean Dawson read congratulatory address while

presentations were made of a‘

matching set of onyx rings by Miss Jo-Anne Mitchell on be- half of the members of the family of the bride of 25 years; a chest of silver by Miss Don- in Dawson. on behalf of the members of the Dawson fam- ily. Individual gifts were pre-

IODE members from merside's two chapters attend-

a ing the provincial annual meet- h

ing included Mrs. K.A. Walker. Mrs. Peter Pope. Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs. J.K. Ellis from the Northumberland Chapter: Miss Wanda Wyatt. Mrs. Thane

Campbell, Mrs. L.G. Lewis. Mrs. Lloyd Gorill. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Claude Ives. Mrs. Eric

MacKay. and Mrs. W.A. Currie from the Abegweit Chapter.

tures an intriguing bow- tied

A’r CWL Ann

A detailed report for the year was presented at the recent an- nual meeting of Sacred Heart Parish Council of the Catholic Women's League held April 7 at the h o m e of Mrs. M a r garet

ceded the a n n u al meeting. At that time members received a report of the previous month's work. The meeting was chaired by the vice- president, Mrs. Al- bert Noonan and opened with prayer by Rev. Gerald Steele. M i n u t e s and correspondence were rea d by the secretary. Mrs. Cecil Cahiil.

Perry, reported that the main

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Year’s Report Presented '

erry. A short monthly meeting pre-' a

The treasurer. Mrs. Margaret

Its

softly rounded top silhouette is ach- ieved by the dropped shoulder line. Diagonal slashed pockets

keyhole neckline.

are placed high; the sleeves reach just below the elbow and there is a six-«button closing.

SIMARY HAWORTH

College Girl Makes Bid For Independence In City

Dear Mary Haworth: Our dau- ghter Jane, 19, is completing

her second year at college in a:

New England small town. She is a serious student. making good grades.

During adolescence. Jane has had emotional problems of per-

' maps more than average inten-

sity and has been rebellious at

ome. Her aspirations always h. a v e been the highest. however, and 1 (her father) have no doubt that. unless something untoward intervenes, she will develop into a fine a

At present she has strong yearnings for a bold, adventur- ous. unconventional life and wants to take an apartment with

ELLEN’S DIARY

Strange April Varies From Gay To Stormy

"Well. here goes another." the Curiosity - cat offers. his grin ellin

"Another?" we echo.

"Yes. another Saturday. And isn't it amazing how soon they come round?” he queries, eyes sober. . .“Did you know that

,bees can communicate?" Grand- idaughter noon on what was a split t’hou- .ght, for obviously the question I was not revalent to the book she was rea ing

“Yes.” she said. “they do signs. Isn’t that interesting?"

fit through the shirt — a look

stripped clel Asset in Mill

“Al‘roeaudoa codesl

mm...

4669: Misses’ 6. 18. 1). Size yards 35-inch

“ll.

Then if a little honey-bee can communicate. why not a great

the couch. with this woman?

A strange April - week. this has been .weatherwise. And yet. we nemem , n un- predictable one, gay by spells or moody. A mixture. Temper- mental like humans, who have not yet learned to rule that in- gredient in their make-up. term- ed temper.

‘lAnd. oh dear. what IS wrong over here?" we inquired of Pet- er when we stopped by the house across tihe lane this af- ternoon. There were traces of tears on a young cheek and pad- ness in his eyes.

“Mommie spanked me."

"Oh! And why? There was a reason. eh?"

“That red truck of mine wouldn't work right for me. It wouldn’t go straight! And. . .I threw it across the kitchen. And she spanked me."

"She did perfectly right," Mack commented behind th funnies he was reading. “That will teach him to control his temper. He's been excused too often. as it is. because he's the baby“ Too young to understand.

"It hurt." Peter complained. “Hurt Those spanks! T h c y were only love taps. If I had been doing it. young fellow. they would have hurt twice as much. If you’re going to be let throw things now - and you only two - but will you be like when you grow up? Peter." he said. "you wall never. never never malne a hockey - team. if you don't learn to control your temper - that's for sure!”

And listening. the introduction d a fine sermon our teen years, delivered. as it happen- ed. by a guest - minister to l church. came to mind.

"My friends." he said. "whe I received the invitation to bring the message t In your minister's absence this morning.

my study tidy. pick- it up mistakenly. and put it. re. '

thofi

observed this after- I

orangy cat from his cushion on up

a girl friend in New York City this summer and find domestic employment as a combination baby sitter - waitress or cham- berm a id. is. she arg u e would be a most maturing "real life" enterprise.

Her only Job experience to date has been a nursery school helper and summer camp counsellor.

My wife and I are inclined to oppose the plan. though we ,don’t want to be unreasonably restrictive. We question the pro- priety and advisability of an apartment in the circumstances;

by have misgivings about the 10 b

angle and. moreover, we fear for her safety. at 19. among the hazards of the big city. She grew in a omogenous middle- class Maryland environment.

Also. our means are moderate and we expect Jane to feel a re- sponsibility to earn some money during summers. for school clo- thes and incidentals. This she does easily as a camp counsel. lor and it is uncertain whether there would be any financial gain for her in the New York ven- ture.

Further. her domestic wages. if any. would limit her choice of lodgings to the poorer sections of the city. Are we being overly protective and unduly restric- ive in opposing her plan? We

I eagerly await your comment and [ vice. . . Dear E. P.: One of the major }duties of parenthood is to help 3children achieve self - reliant isocial competence. enroute to ,being grown - up and on-their- to I

m a

wn. . Thus. in the situation you do, pict. I feel it might be more constructive of you to explore Jane‘s plan along with her, ra- ther than reject it untried.

I believe that parental pessi- mism can be a heavy handicap and even a stumbling block of sorts, to adolescents or young adults ver confident they profess to be. are inward- ly more frightened than th ey ow, of making a failure of their first major efforts to set sail into the larger world.

Possibly the best safety insur- ance parents can provide ado- lescents standing with impatient feet "where the brook and river meet." is to be affirmatively in- terested as the young seek translate their ardent ambitions into living reality. '

.In this spirit. the parents con- tinue to be. as it were. e mo- thershlp, as the youngsters peel off for exploratory flights over new territory “ e" - r a tionship of family solidarity is thus maintained. vastly encour-

W :3

psychologically, in the Wilder- n

ess. I think girls, especially. ar more susceptible social hops if they feel out off from trial flights at being grown - up. I think it is quite important to their security. if they are to e the hazards of big - town life. to make it a candid experiment. with the famiiyfs open-mind- in

in this arrangement the young are more relaxed and better ab- le to evaluate mistakes and mis- calcuiations as such. and to re- vise their course accordingly. thereby having a bonafide learn-

the pews. vague smiles. no chu- ckles. This was "The rd‘s House.” And religion was a sob- er t in .

"And it could be." he contin- ued. "she was more of an in- strument of the Lord than she knew In any event. it vanished. A you can understand the state of displeasure this occa- sioned. I call it that. "Wrath." is another term for it. To add fuel to this. my horse was slow coming in from

harnessed. length we got on the road. I ne- ver saw that . ro- ceed so slowly. And my immi- ghts were on message I should bring.

And then. u we came up the hills and down the vales of this

aceful morning. I ed itself in mind. from which. not without certain remorse on my part. I would preach. It is to be found in the

. And I would

wish that all of as young and der. should abide by it throagh our years. on to maintain good- ness in our hearts. peace in our souls. Listen: 'Hc that is slow

It to anger. is better than the mi-

Ighty: and be that ruleth his spi- rit. than he that taketh a city." . . This is a weekend prayer: "Purge iirom our hearts the stains so deep and dark. 0f wrath and pride and care: Send '1th own holy calm upon ’0 I And hid it there."

settle Until Monday — -- Diary — ' tel.

ing experience. Whereas if the parents are dueling with their‘

ideas. they may feel driven, al-

hflaaBm

APPLIQUE PRIZE ’Ilhis quilt has everything! Just 2 patches in applique. En- joy combining gay scraps. This butterfly. lovely on a quilt. also makes a beautiful pillow. Pattern 7009: charts; dl- rections; pattern of patches: yardage single. double bed. hirty - five cents (coins) for this patient (no sin m p s. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept. 60 Front St. W.. Toronto 1, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME, ADDRESS.

Perfect for leisure and

I Joseph A r s e nault; treasurer. ‘ Mrs. Margaret Perry; sec-

_ Mrs. Hooper. presiding.

uoI Meeting

smirces of revenue were fr 0 in card parties. banquets. pantry sale. membership dues. and dis~ bursements consisted of nation- al and p rovincial dues, dona- Ilions to coal scholar- .ship. gcbool pnizes, Sacred Heart 1' dio program. treats for first communicants. treats for patients at Chronic Care Cen- tre. missionaries, masses offer- ed for deceased parishioners. Three members visited the Chronic Care Centre a

Ibrought treats and gifts. An en- ed

velopc collection, was taken up to sponsor Catholic radio and television programs.

A number families were. t given such items as clot h e 3. school books. toys, candy. One family. whose home had been destroyed by fire. was also assisted by being 3 i v e n clothes and groceries.

During the yc a 1' members made 708 visits to sick and shut-

in.

Officers for the coming year were: president. s. Dunn: first vlco~ president. Mrs. Albert Noonan: d ce - president, Mrs. Edwin McDon- ald; third vice- president. Mrs.

retary. Mrs. Cecil Cahill.

The Act of Consecration was read by Father Steele who com- mended the group on a success- ful year and on their spirit of cooperation.

RUSTICO WI The April meeting of Anglo- Rustico Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. D an Anderson. with the president.

Roll call was answered by seven members. with cards. Correspondence consisted of let- ters from Central Queens Reg- ional High School. Red Cross So- ciety. department of industry and resources, and an agricul- tural bulletin.

The secretary reported $13.75 had been sent to Mrs. Sterling Stewart as the institute's share for adoption of a refugee child.

New committees are sick.

Mrs. Exton Bulman and Mrs. Noel Hooper; program, Mrs. Lyle Parman and Mrs. W liam Munn: school. Mrs. Crasweii: lunch. Mrs. Alfred Dalziel and Mrs. Stewart Park-

fruit and :

Mrs. Ira Cruch invited members to her home for the my meeting, when roll call is so be amend with fiowar dipo' needs

. or . _ Lunch was served by the hos- tess and committee in charge.

KINGSBORO WI Kingeboro WI members held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Wendell Robertson with a: attendance of 10 members. 011 call was answered with an Irish joke. The school com- mittee reported cleaning the school. and that paper towels. and cleaning agents were need- ed for use in the school.

It was void to pay for a new school door and for books pur- chased by the teacher. Corres- pondence was read and discuss-

It was decided to send for a copy of the institute's history. A questionnaire on education was answered

Remnants were sold to mem-

A A---

man. Collection was 90 cents.

H. BENNETT CARR

v—VVVVVVVVV

Innrnncc Counselling i Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada I Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 : Charlottetown. P.E.I.

0“-

A Fashion Item At HOLMAN’S

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HOLMAN’S

most. to defend. deny or cam- ouflage mistakes. which may compound their difficulties im- measuna . M.H.

ary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of Guardian.

Youth Alcohol

CRASH KILLS FAMILY

CHURCH VIEW. Vs. (AP)— A Navy petty officer. his wife and their four children were killed near here Monday when their compact car and a true- tor-trailer met head-on. The sc- 1: killed Dale 2. Phillips, so. the driver at the station wagon: his wife. .ll‘ennie. 29. and their chil-

rcn on Marie, 7, Dale Jr“ (1 Cynthia

5.

(AM Youth

6. Alien Lee. 4. on An. 8.

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T‘HURSDAY. APRIL

Todd; in Home—Allied Youth CFC -TV 4:30 pan. FRIDAY. m 25H!- MII Dhcmclcn—Iunbury Med Yeah

CFCY-TV—T‘T

interview CFCY Radio 10:30—10:45 an.

Education Week

TV & Radio Programs

MONDAY. APRIL 22— Poncl Discussion CJRW TOD—1:15 pm.

TUESDAY. APR'I. 23rd— Puncl Discussion CJRW

7:00—1:15 pm.

25ft—

5—7:30 pan.

L

Farewell Party Held For Rector

KENSING’I‘ON -— Rev. aid Parsons. Mrs. family were tendered a farewell party recently at St. Ma rk's Hall. Remington. prior to their departure from the parish of New London.

The senior parish warden. John Piiiman. acted as master of ceremonies. and after brief on Mrs. Wil-

dress, conveying regret in part- ing. and noting the nector's faith- fulness in caring for the souls of the pa r i s h. Good wishes were extended to the family for hap- 'ness and success in another parish and to Mr. Parsons

'2

non-w

bars for $7.50, and collectlo n amounted to $1.85.

A social hour followed and lunch was served by the basics and committee in charge"

YOU CAN’T BEAT THESE FOR PASSING!

SUPER-CYCLE;

STEWART In

00 QUEEN 81'.

ASSOCIATE “atone

mmumm

mm. “H” Aweilfillcd purse wu

mushy William pawn”:

bdnlf'ofthe parish. cm. M

urea. Stephen. Jocelyn, and Timothy were Presented

by Mrs. Lester plan on alt of St. Mark's Sunday School.

Mr. Parsons expressed in. . who on behalf of the family. A single-13 was eno ed wi iiiiiixe Pldp m” "l , lm . 8801! pianists ma Mr. Walter Moase furnish- ed accordion seiections accom- panied by Mfl- Miler Champion at the piano. L ch was servod b seve of the ladies. y m In spite of bad roads and stormy weather members of the congregations of st. Mark‘s Kensington. St. Stephen's, Bur. lington and St. Thomas’ don were present. Mr. Parsons has been appoint- ed rector of the Anglican parish

at Tangier N.S.

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