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WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Burton Women’s Institute Marks Tenth Anniversary

On Jan. 2. 1953 the ladies of Burton School district assembl- ed at the school house to organ- ize a Women’s Institute branch.

On Jan. 2, 1983. members of Burton WI assembled at the home of Mrs. Eva Dalton.

their 10th anniver-

celebrate so

Much good was accomplished In the district during the past 10 years. it was felt. as the WI

members worked together for home and country. . Some projects were first aid

courses. swimming and water safety class. 4-H sewinL1 class. pl‘Ill‘< to" siilltICllIS. \‘isitin: the sick and shut-ins and assistance to the nerdy.

Mrs. Lance llzilton wrestled and meeting (ipeivd with “Mild Lang Sync“ Fight members answered roll call \I i n II t i were read and approved. follow- ed by treasurer". report lntcr tainment consisted of readings: "Burton \\'I members as I them" hv . rs. l'nce Dalton: “Front iliiz'ton tn Roston”. by Mrs. Clifford (‘oll'eutt ‘ThIS poem “as ("‘mposrd Iw her sis- ter. '.\lr< Laurie Furgesoni: “\Vhpt r{;‘rI "(ii for Christmas" by Mrs. Melvin ‘.\I TO r e C n r:

"Burton WI celebrate their loth ‘\lrs e

anniversary" by . P et Dalton.

Scramble word contest w a s conducted by Mrs. Ivan Colli- cutt with Mrs. Peter Dalton as winner.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Collicutt. Committees re-appointed: lunch. \Trs. Reilly. Mrs. Elmer Cooke. Mrs. Melvin MaeGregor. \Irs. Roma Vautour: program. Mrs. Elmer Cooke. The meeting closed with Silent Night followed by

r it_\'.

February and the Roll Call is to be answered by a verse of scrip- ture containing the word ‘Iove.’ The interpretation of “The Word and The Way" will be explain- ed by \lrs. Richard MacQuar- C

After the benediction was pro- nounced. refreshments were served by the committee com- prised of Mrs. Jean Howatt and Mrs, Richard MacQuarrie.

.VlONTAGL'E UCW Airs. Lorne Wiggington was re-clectcd President of the Mon- .l l'nited (‘Iiurcli Women at the annual meeting held recent- ly ill tit A. D. MacKenzie Hall. Other officers are: Vice-Pres- ident. Mrs. Ethan Stewart. re- elected. treasurer. Mrs. Leon Johnson. re-elected. recording

re-clectcd: corresponding secre-

' tary. Mrs. George Nicholson, re-

elected.

Chairmen of committees are: Finance. Mrs. A. E. Ings, re- elected: Manse. Mrs. Archie Hume. re-elected: Programme, Mrs. Lloyd Fraser: Social Func- tions. Mrs. Lester MacLeod. re. elected. Nominations. Mrs. Char- Ies Fraser. re-electcd: Commun- Friendship. and Visiting, Mrs. George Inman, re-elected; Supply and Social Assistance, Mrs. Leon Johnson. re-elected.

The meeting opened with the presentation of a Christmas wor- ship led by Mrs. Arnold Wight- man.

Reports were given by the treasurer. corresponding secre- tary. also the chairmen of com- mittees and the three unit lead- ers. Mrs. Robert Machon. Mrs. George Clarey and Mrs. George

In lunch of Ice cream and anniver-

s ry cake made and decorated by Mrs. Clifford Collicutt a n d Mrs. Ivan Collieutt. A s o c i 31 hour then took place.

VICTORIA l'CW

As the January meeting date of the Victoria UCW coincided with the opening service of Week of Prayer the members of this organization. for th eir devotional period. attended the service in the .lolin's Anglican Church. Rev. Mr. Graves pre- sided while Rev. Dr. MacQuar- rie led In prayers. The congre- gation was addressed by the Rector of St. John's. Canon Lod-1 er who delivered a message on1 Christian Unity. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Lc- roy Howatt and a special solo was rendered by Mrs. Vernon Norring.

After this church service. the. members gathered at the home. of Mrs. Keith Boswell where the‘ president. Mrs. Max Thompson.! officiated. Roll call was answer-‘ ed by 14 members with four

_. 5

visitors present. Regret was ex-‘\

pressed that two of the mem--

bers. Mrs. L. D. MacLeod andi‘

Mrs. Fred Innian were in the hospital and hopes were express-l ed for their speedy recovery tot good health. .

A note of thanks was read

by Mrs. Norman Boulter from‘ ' their. .

Mrs. Le Laclieur for Christmas box and other verbaii thanks were tendered to the Vic-I toria UCW for similar acts. Rou-I tine business matters pertaining' i‘ ‘l '.'.'iniIi and it was decided pamphlets for the Worlds DayI

of Prayer meeting which. for. this area. will be held in llamp-i ton Church

Mrs. JL ii liowatt invited the,

members to hold their pot lucki dinner meeting at her home in‘

I I

I I t t | t

i i

The president extended a hear- ty welcome to several members of Lower Montague UCW. Mrs. Russell Burns formally installed the newly elected officers. clos- ing the ceremony with prayer.

A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by a committee from units one and three.

TO FORM CO-OP BODY OTTAWA tCPl —— Ralph S.

‘ secretary. Mrs. Archie Hilchey. '

Films and film stars often in- spire IaFIlI"il d"<" iis :* " i s. Lawrence of Arabia, or the

WW

Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phero 4-8506

LAWRENCE OF ARABIA INFLUENCE

film of that name. is rcspon- noose of white chiffon adds sible for the above exotic mystery to Emme‘s profile

IN SPRING HATS

Lily Dache suggests the sans straw cloche, right. with eas-

tern drapery. Big brims are alternative.

headgear. 0n the left a bur- turban. For the Colonel‘s lady

Ipublic service. I The reception was held in MON irell Hall and sponsored by the ‘ patrons of the Village and Rural iRoutes Number one and two. Mr. Jay was presented with a purse of money and Mrs. Jay, a .basket of roses. John Coffin was master of ceremonies and Mr. W. T. Coffin read the address.

Refreshments were served by

HAPPENINGS .

8 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Moth. Jail. 30, 1963. evening was Spent dancing.

the ladies and the rest of the

Music was supplied by the ‘Chaisson Orchestra. I A large number of parents

Staples of Ottawa. president of.I the Co-operative Union of Can- ada. will represent the union at the inaugural conference of the Orgnization of Co-operatives of America at Montevideo. Uru-

guay. Feb. 7-10. His office. an- nounced Tuesday.

\

Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Edgctt left yesterday on a 14 day all'ex- pense paid trip to Honolulu. Ha- waii. They won the trip in a coast to coast contest by Good-

‘year Tire and Rubber Co. Ltd.. Ion a sales increase for a

l?

month period.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jay. Mor- ell. returned recently from a most enjoyable four weeks trip spent in Ontario. Boston. and New Yor .

In Trenton, Ont. They w ere guests of their son, W 2 R. G. and Mrs. Jay and with them they visited Niagara Falls and other points of interest. In Tor- onto they were guests of their

.Kane and Mr. Katie. Mrs. James

ELLEN’S DIARY

Dreams Of Su

mmer Daisies

On A CoIcI Winter’s Night

A wind tapping bare stems of] the Virginia Creeper against a' window of the room above the kitchen. brought us suddenly toI

fore this. we had been wander- ing in a summery land. We hadi ...but can one ever recall in de-I

landlfrisndsbenioyed a piano re- tail 3 nice dream? Only to - . . 018 Ewen y he pupils of know it we or h‘ h . n , i . . _ 3 some ing w ic

d)du"‘I].t(‘I_“ which“? (Ml? 3101“ MI'S. Allison Lea. Victoria. and had transpired in an enchanted Icromck' and Mi. Peromk. In Miss Arlene Carr. Tryon. land

Boston they Visited with M r. The recital was held in the e remember of it. that we

“ .- . .5. Mrs. Harrv Tryon United Church vestr on in s tliiee sistei . Saturday. with 39 pupils talking I ‘ part. The following are Rogers and Mrs. Charlie (row- names of the pupils: Sharlene. Icy also Mr. Jay's brother, P. Kim and Wendy MacEaclhern, Harold Jay and Mrs. Jay. In Sylvia and Marlene Myers, New York. they were guests of Mary Lea. Marjorie Stevenson. their grand-daughter Janet. Mrs. Ei'itli and Donald Craig. Joyce Charles McLellan and Charles Thomas. Carl Dixon. Joanne Mchllan. wo‘ Dmma Dixon. Judy

While in Boston they attended Dawson and Pauline MacCal- the Morell Banquet Iicld annu- Illm- IICHII‘ICI‘ and Linda Har- alIy by the Morell Club and en- V032 Jale and MarYIea Mac- joyed meeting many of their old Donald- L015 and Bertram Carr, friends now living in the USA. Jam“ MaPLEOd. Joan and Jean.

On the“. mum, homo “My Waddell. David Waddell. Leila were honored with a reception Crawford. Lloyd Francis. Carol on retirement from the Post Of- I‘W- ‘Gionda Cameron. Joanne fice at Morell after 49 years of MaCI‘i‘dYNL Cami and Rhonda

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Lieut. and Mrs. Ormond Wright are shown following their recent marriage in St. George’s Chapel at Camp Petawawa. Ont. The bride is the former Lieut. Nursing Sis- ter Marion Clark. RN. dau-

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WRIGT—CLARK

a Waddell. Canda Waddell. Isabel

Kond-crson. Marion Kav Dixon. .1)awn and Nancy Thompson. iLinda Thompson and Lynn Dawson

Following the recital. a delic- lious lunch was served by some of the mothers.

Mrs. Robert Woodside and Mrs. Harry Adams were honor- ed with life membership certifi- cates and life membership pins at a recent meeting of Knuts-

W had followed that path of old which in the very glow of the valley. leads to the spring .. James remembered today that that spring was well esteemed in their day by his forbears. In-

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eration seriously ill expressed a. desire above all else. it was that she might once more drink from its crystal flow. As it happened. it proved to be no elixir to extend life. but cooling and most acceptable would be to her. then miserable “unto death." In our dream. daisies blos- somed on the rise which I i ft 5 from the path. And climbing to I gather a handful. a little bird started away in alarm from her earthy nest. We touched one of the four tiny speckled eggs. as we like to do wonderingly such treasure of the wee feath- ered folks. to catch something of the reflected faithful care and warmth of that small moth- er’s breast. So we'loitered In that strange lovely night -land. And came at length to the spring. Clear the flow is s ued

O a

- But

from the cleft rocks there in the shadows. We reached up to a leaning sapling for the cup, common to all comers there.

wakefulness this morning. Be- but... there came that sound at

the window. the tap - tapping of the vine. to return us to u r everyday cares!

Strange it is that In a dream one never quite reaches a goal. We almost do. almost find some pot of gold. some longed for treasure at the foot of a rain-

ow; we come to a summit to look off into a promised land. nothing we find, nowhere we get to. Only for us is the joy of seeing — and the humble

“There’s south in the wind of this morning. Ellen" James. side us in the wide old bcd fercd. “More thawing" he said.

Mamma Rabbit hopped away from some green on the lawn when we came to the window. back to her attractive s mall ones. t on excursioning from beneath the poultry- house. in

E

MARY HAWORTH

Parents Are Advised Not To Pussyfoot But To Act

Dear Mary Haworth: We have the "going 3 t e a d y" problem with our daughter. 16. a junior in high school. She has been go- ir~ steadv for a year with a boy who Is 18 months her sen- ior but who is a year behind her in school.

He attends a private school and must drive in his father's car as it is too far from a bus route. He takes Jean to h er school in his car every day. then sees her again after so on.

She is very much in love with im and doesn't have her mind on her studies. Everything in her life centers on im. She could be a good student and has made good grades in the past. but can't seem to concentrate on her school work now.

We have tried indirectly to break it off and get her to around with other boys. But the more we tiny the more she loves him. or so she thinks. I’ve given her many articles to read that warn against teenage steady dating. but she dismisses them.

Jean is a pretty girl and many boys would like to date her. but now she is wearing his ring. which discourages them. Do y0u have any suggestions about how to get her head out of the clouds before she makes a hasty teenage marriage? — C D.

W 0

Dear C.D.: Inasmuch as you disapprove, justifiably, of Jean's engrossment in her "steady" ‘boy friend why don't you just call a halt to their morning and evening twosome routine?

be- i

the yard beyond the across the lane.

“We've had better luck than we thought with our rabbits" Alex reported. when he came by later, smiling happily... A little boy’s smile it Is these days enhanced by the gaps left by one lower and a pair of upper. missing front teeth!

“Yes” he continued “th e re are new ones coming to light every day. I would say we must have ten in all: little bunnies” he nodded. "Some are wooly, like the father. some short-hair- ed like the mother. Isn't that in- teresting?"

“You'll pen them up before spring" we suggested anxious-

house

;‘If" he grinned "we catch them!"

“Yes. Ellen. we are getting a nice lot of wood gathered u p" James said at supper. “A few

can

he hardwood cut. Great help we h . age" he chuckled “says it takes the hockey - practice to toughen the muscles d co-ondinate the reflexes

limb. and lift the logs" he nodd-

ed.

Night catches up with us now. Lays its magic spell on rural dwelling and field.

Until tomorrow— Good-night.

Diary

daisies we gather up along the more afternoons, and we'll have . d when one of an elder gen- wavi I

What in heaven’s name Is a parent for. If not' to apply a re. straining h a n d when , hasn't the gumptlon to put on the brakes In the dating field? As Jean Is a mere 16 and Inn- ior in high school. it is you r plain duty to break up this busi- ness of her being carted to school each day by her Romeo.

How go about it? Well. by consulting with your husband. to draft reasonable ground rul< es governing Jean's social acti- vities. And thereafter by infor- ming Jean what the revised provnsions are.

Stop pussyfooting around the touchy subject of your feelings versus hers. Stop pointing a

Call off their daily together- ness. Let them steady date in an atmosphere of farmin ac- ceptance over the weekends. Thus they may learn it is pos- sible to love and sni'vive and be. loyal when out of sight of one another for days at a time.

Or If they can’t abide that dis- cipline. if their character a n d mutual devotion don't thrive on this hardy diet of self denial. then they may be sure th e y aren't strong enough to manage safely the emotional forces their steady- dating invokes.— M.H.

Dear Mary Haworth: My hus-

‘pologeticaily to other people's v.

iews. as hints to'the wise. Just speak out with your own voice, stating your own opinions. con- clusions and decisions, indicat-

3 th e pattern of co-operatlon required of her.

Face the fact. along with her. that she is, (or thinks she is). very much In love with the boy —-a fact that makes it all the more necessary to her present welfare and future happiness to establish a system of checks - and- balances that will ward off mistakes or reduce the volume of mistakes now being made. band. a lawyer, says he would consider it a breach of the mar- riage contract if I were to listen to his daily woes and he would refuse to listen to mine.

I realize of course that in the nature of things marriage isn't a 50- 50, give- and- take proposi- tion. Woman isn’t a carbon copy

man. on the score of instincts. attitudes. needs and reactions.

But to scold a housewife who is weary of listening to a talka- tive husband who won‘t listen to her— that's not fair. He too is at fault. very much at fault. and should be told to give her a break.— R.V.

Mary H-aiwortih c o u n c i I s through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

H. BENNETT CARR

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

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