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.fi.Touai-dion, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 18, 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8500

Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Donnelly and family. Waverley Court, 19“ _\1nnda_v for Regina. Sask., II'Ilt’|‘€‘ they will spend the holi-

days with their parents.

home cooking proved popular with the visitors. '1‘ e Ladies’ Aid of the hospital are grateful to the people who helped in any way to make their undertaking- a success.

.\ltirl< 1\IacPI1erson: a student at Dtilliousie is spending Christ- inzis with his parents. Mr. and

Mrs. A. L. MacPlierson, York Lane. Wendy Johnston,’ nurse-in-

training at the Victoria Gener- al llospital, Halifax, spent the weekend at her home in Monta- gut-

_\l;trina Clark, student at Ac- adia University. Wolfville. N.S has it rriv ed in Montague to s;”.'ll(I the Yuletide holidays \\liIl her parents, Mr. and Mrs Keir Clark.

.\lr and Mrs. Glendon John- son. Peter's Road have return ed home following a trip to Ont- ario, where they visited their sons. .\lr. rid Mrs. Donald Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ro- hert Jolinson. They also spent some time in Toronto with Mr. Jolinson's aunt and uncle, Mr. and .\lrs. Daunt Golden.

Doris Wright. 4th year science student at UNB, Fredericton.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Kits that enable you to turn out professional - looking self - covered belts, buttons and purs- es to match a dress, coat or suit, using remnants of their fabrics, can-be had at your local sewing store.

To keep bird cages, perches and drinking cups clean. wash with one quart of water in t o which 1 teaspoonful of liquid de- tergent has been stirred.

Keep watch for a new house- hold window cleaner which will be offered in tablet form, toge- ther with an eight-ounce plastic squeeze bottle with a removable bottom compartment containing three foil-w r a p p e d window- cleaning tablets. One tablet is to be dropped into a bottle of water with a spray top where it dis- solves and then, when the bottle is squeezed, sends a fine spray in‘ to the window surface which wipes dry in seconds and will not streak or film.

. at Woodcroft

4;

Isle Of Wight Honeymoon Follows London Nuptictls

A wedding of wide inte r e s t to Prince Edward Island friends took place in September Hall, Edgware,

NB. has arrived in M...-:‘.:.','... to spend the holidays.

.\lr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard, ('ornwall, are leaving by train Tuesday to spend Christmas with Mr. Howard's brother Vic- tor, in Edmonton, Alberta.

.\lr. and Mrs. Denton Hogg and Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Cro- zier. Baltic, have returned from a motor trip to New Brunswick.

.\Ir. and Mrs. George Crozier, Baltic, are visiting in Newcastle, .\'.B. th their son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Glen- don Crozier and family, before proceeding to Stoney Creek,

le-y and Mrs. Crozier and fam- Iy.

A successful pre-Christmas tea and bazaar was held by the Tignish Ladled Aid of the hih s 0 an torium Satur- day afternoon. A fine display of

W

S

MARY HAWORTH

ReocIer’s View,Diifers On Tali Girl's Problem

Dear Mary Haworth: I too, am five_ feet eleven inches tall, like your troubled corres- pondent K.C., who feels her height is a dating handicap.

She is 19 and 1 am 30: and being older, I appreciate the wisdom of your saying that part of her problem (of diffidence) ill be solved as she learns, with maturity, to accept her- elf and make intelligent use of what ' .

However. your subseq u e n t suggestions for diminishing the appearance of height would seem to delay the acceptance of it.

I have always held that this kind of dissembling on the pan of tall girls is self - defeating.

My own practise has been to

dress in proportion to the over- all picture to wear high heels

G0-EVERYWHERE

Thoroughbred classic — tli in raglan sleeved shlrtw I i s t that's equally beloved in city and suburbs. Saw it in print ayon, vivid wool. Printed Pattern 4734: Misses’ izes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 6 requires 3% yards 45-inc II abric.

Fll-‘TY CENTS (50 cents) in nins (no stamps. please) for his pattern. Ontario reside on ddzcentsuior Print

are of Guardian - Patriot Pat- rrn Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor- nlo l, Ont.

t..,Cla..B...e.

EASIEST DOLL

This miss is sure to deli g ht I child. Use straw yarn or r u g cotton for hair.

Beginner easy, even if y on have never sewn a doll! Pattern 7382: directions for doll made of mIn’s size 12 sock; patte rn for pajamas.

Thirty-five cents (coins) for

hiking, golfing, tenn sandals. and the ilk

median heel, say approximately‘ two inches in height (possibly a is the latterday classic in the fashion women of elegant taste for gen-

and to carry accessories slight- ly over medium - size.

My advice to K.C. is to deve- lop a style that suits ,her per- sonality but doesn't invite undue attention. Posture tricks, low shoes, horizontal trom pe- l'oeil. such devices only serve to set her apart and put off the day when someone will say: ‘‘Why, I never realized you were so tall!"

As for dates. at 19 this is I problem: a competition that K.C. cannot hope to win. P er- haps she can face this and con- centrate her efforts on becom- ing the kind of person she wants to be. Sincerely, F.X.

Dear F.X.: In effect you are rejecting my overall counsel to K.C., specifically, I f: h l n k , because you disagree with my preference for non - high heels on tall girls. But on that p o int, I stand firm.

I am not speaking of flat heels, you understand. In my book, flat heels are a gymnas- tic - type convenience — for is. b e as ch

e Rather I have in mind the fraction more or less). which

the te

r

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

, Svmbolic Comciles Feature Alberton UCW Meeting

"The Christmas Light Shines" was the theme the worship service led by Mrs. A.C. Green at the Alberton.UCW, December

meeting. The service included a 51 "1

candlelight ceremony in which a tall candle symbolizing the light of the world was lighted by Mrs. Fred Leard. Various aven- ues of life beside which Jesus "set I candle" were symbolized by shorter candies. They were the fIce of God. man, nature, the home, the table, the d o o r (where the stranger comes). the past, and the future. These were lighted in turn by Mrs. Wendell Weeks, Mrs. Reginald Travers, Mrs. Keir Fraser, Mrs. Victor Cameron, Mrs. Gordon Warren, Mrs. Kenneth Quigley, Mrs. Wal- ter Wells and Mrs. Go rd 0 :1 Hard .

Others taking part in the ser- vice were Mrs. Graham Bennett who read the scripture, M :- Perley Hardy and Mrs. Charles Gordon, who received the offer-

dicated the offering with prayer, Pauline Hardy who sang solo "Joy Is Now In E ve ry Place," Mrs. C.H. Weeks who

read a letter asking members to remember the “Mission to :- Lepers" in Toronto, by saving and sending in all used postage

D3

ps. The following slate of office r I was submit t e d: presi d en t, Emily Johnson; lst vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Reuben Watts; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A rt h u I’

rown: recording secretary, Mrs. Beverley Simpson; corres- pondence sec‘y, Mrs. r a n k

essey; membership, Mrs. Par- ker Jewell: literature and com-

S 3-‘

pointed to look after this mat-, r

to .

It was decided that roll which was in the be repaired, and replaced in the new school.

A C held Dec. 17, in the school. Mrs. J M ther are in charge of the

N '1 n

h

Ibo

o..""’,....'.t‘.I.'.1. ?..‘.I'°..‘t‘.?.f.‘..°“t.?”.°i'.'. ' IDA B A I LEY ALLEN no school. Mrs. Gordon ‘Vlac- *1 Millnn, Mrs. Otto Newsome and

I-leber MacPhail were ap-

Feotture Apple Apoecti oggesgggglr, Throughout The Menu

ONE OF THE best holiday flavors blend at leastz gifts for the family is a big bowl; Serve as relish with filled with apples, standing in a‘ Makes about 2 cups.

central place for everyone to. SUNDAY DINNER Hot Beef Broth

see. When hungry. they will . I _ gfvaegiifor an apple "mend 0 d Shredded Vegetable Garnish ' Veal Curry ‘Flaky Rice

hours hristmas p ar ty is to be can’

ack MacDonald, Mrs. Lincoln acLeod and Mrs. George Low-' I‘ O-

m

The’ members agreed H a(._ Persistently carried. ‘ out. G P ,U M hmom. cent the date suggested. by the :22?“.§‘.i°"‘.."1:..I‘.22I.’:".f.;. ’§.‘...‘:- ""3-"-es°i SA”?-1-11 xii--n provincial office regarding the P ‘ Spanish Cream with

“dicta” van toward better health for every- Gloris I-Ierlihy told in detail “"9-

ln her 4.1.; mp to Toronto. Handsome and col 0 r fu l. tel-esnng and -m_ Washington apples are natural-

‘ I-lalf-Frozen Strawberries ‘ Coffee Tea Milk

‘rnasii APPLE RELISH FOR ‘ MEATS

mu nication, Mrs. Har Lewis: community friends h v‘siting, rs. Cl i ff 0 rd ChapPhll: Christian citizenship and Social Activities, Mrs. Wal- ter Mallett: finance. Frances Vessey: supply, Mrs. Lloyd Vessel’; stewardship and re- cruting, Mrs. Louis Vessey: organist, Mrs. Lloyd Vessey; manse, Mrs. Raymond Vessey and Mrs. Wm. Crockett: treasurer, Mrs. Dewar Sw an: press, Mrs. George Whiteway: o - operation in Christian a nd missionary education, Mr Richard Vessey.

it was decided to divide the

0

Her talk waswiu

I AI S

3 thanks 4-H clu

make her eligible for this honor.

expressed h e,- ly giftworthy, whether they re to the members and the made into aromatic pom_anders.. 4 wash,“

_ gton Delicious apples b leaders for helping ' n

to spicy‘ relishes and condiments,“ peeled medium mm)

or foil-wrapped, fresh snacks. 11 Seeded green pepper

3 The sweet- flavored, fine- tex-.2 stalks _ er 0 en, LOWER ..M°NTAC'UE. WI tured Golden Delicious are usedi N C. sweet pickle rénsh Mrs. Austin Ross chaired the m App1e_Gmger Re1,5h_ Th eii C 5

Dec em be-r Meeting of i he broad- shouldered Red Delicious’ ,: C‘ Cider mega,

Lower Montague Women‘s In- . - ' ' .

stitute, which was held on Fri-I ,‘,.:,le.t,I-l ,'.‘,,,f'1ef.",',‘:,’,,'tih‘;’e'se'f' Wash, halve and core but do day December 6 at the Com-? gang of Rome Beauties New_I 110i P981 8Pl>I9S- ‘I11 With 0111011. mlmlty H3” ions or Winesaps is ideal fo r-I pepper “"d Celery ”"°“gh f°°d'

pper tmedium blade). ombine and mix with sweet pickle relish, sugar and vinegar. E 15" Cover. Refrigerate overnight to Golden Denciousi blend flavors. Serve with meats. I Makes 5 c.

apples _ tbsp. fine-minced candied gin-

Meeiing °P°"9d with 3 hum‘ Chutney and Fresh-Apple Rel-Ich“ orous reading given by the prc- ish ,.ec}pe5_ " C Hide - Measurements level Mrs. Barb Hanereld read the R minutes. Roll call was answer- 1 c’ chopped ed. with an exchange gifts.

Standing committees present] 2 TOMORROWS DNVER

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SABAPA

1

read a poem, and Annie Leard- who was pianist.

The following officers and con- veners of committees were elect- ed: past president, Mrs. F r e n Leard: president, Mrs. Reginald Travers, vice - president. Mrs.

UCW into three groups on it three month's trial basis. Each group is to have their individu- al meeting on the 2nd Tuesday of each month with a joint meeting on the third Tuesd Iy

of the third month.

It was felt tend.

Brown, deputy leader of the

London, England, when Sarah Isabel MacLeod, formerly of Murray River, P.E.I. was uni- ted in marriage to George Sab- apathy, of Penang, Malaya.

The ceremony was conducted- by Rev. Fenwick Adams, and the address was given by George Gray, who also g ave away the bride. Mrs. 1. Row, sister of the groom, was the organist.

The bride wore a full- length dress of slipper satin and carried a bouquet of Malayan orchids, specially flown from Malaya for the occasion.

e bridesmaid Cleone Prins, wore a dress of blue nylon and also carried a bou- quet of Malayan orchids. T he bestman was George Dourado.

An informal reception tea was held in the church hall. attended by 40 guests, at which two Malayan friends of the groom played piano and violin selec- tions. During the reception tele- grams from PE.I. and Mal-

aya were read.. The couple left " ‘

for a short honeymoon on the Isle of Wight.

The bride is I graduate of Prince of Wales College and Dalhousie University and was on the staff of Montague Hi g b School from 1955-57. The groom isa barrister- at -law of Gray's Inn, London.

Mr. and Mrs. Sabapathy are at present residing in London, England.

Laaoaifia IN nosprrar. I

LONDON tReu~ters)—Georgo

C.H. Weeks; secretary, Graham Bennett; treasu rer, Mrs. Wesley Hardy; friendship- and visiting. Mrs. James Hodg- son: Christian and missionary education. Mrs. Fred Leard: fi- nance. Mrs. Walter Wells: flow- 913. Shirley MacArthur; manse, Mrs. Gerald Box: membership, Mrs. C.H. Johnston; nominations Mrs. Gordon Hardy; press and Publicity. Mrs. A.C. Green; pro- gram, Mrs. Gordon Warren; so- functions, Mrs. Wendell Weeks: supply and social assis- tance, Mrs. Arthur Wiikie.

SOURIS CWL

The Souris Council of the Ca- tholic Women's League met Tuesday, Dec. 10th. with an at- tendance of 18 members.

The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Clarence McDonald who opened the meeting w i t n prayer.

Correspondence included a letter concerning Christmas gifts for patients at Riverside Hospi- tal. A receptacle to receive gifts is at Larter's Pharmacy an d CWL members were requested to leave their gifts there.

The usual reports were pre- sented by the conveners a n d

n

2

Arrangements were made to pack Christmas baskets for t he needy, Monday evening the 23rd.

Gifts are to be given to th e clergy. Masses "are to be offered for Sisters intentions and for the

sick and shut-ins. A box will be ‘

packed for the Sisters of the Pre- cious Blood, in January.

Meeting adlourned with pray- er by the president.

YORK UCW Members of York UCW m et ng with an attendance of 24

opposition Labor party, was ad- mitted to a London hospitfi Tuesday.’0nly Monday his doc- tors ordered him to cancel all engagements for two weeks and said Brown, 49, had suffered an internal hemorrhage.

members. The worship service was a special Christmas pro- gram of story and song. pre- pared by Mrs. Peter Proud, as- sisted as Mrs. Howard Watts and Mrs. Lowell Watts. The organist was Mrs. L l o y d Ves-

ie , favori eral wear.

This median (or medium) heel appears in various designs — the sportive stacked look, the slightly curved shape and the more delicately honed shape. And, almost invariably, as I fin- ishing touch to a smartly plain pump (in a wide choice of lea- thers or fabrics suited to differ- ient costumes for day or even- it

offhand I can't think of I less flattering underpinning for quite tall girl than the th re e - inch heel, often called I spike heel: which is the typ cI "high" heel. on her it crea ton the teetering effect of I person

on stilts.

The tall girl should wIlk goddess - like. as with winged feet. floating and free. which can't be done on spike lice Evonher middle-size sister. and especially her shorty - sister, would do well to bypass sp lke heels altogether. Actually they are I fashion vulgarity. on a par with assertively over-size busts.

For the rest. I did not pre- scribe any "posture tricks." In- stead. as an aid to poise. I Id- v' cl K.C. to go to I in odela’ training class or to I class in folk dancing or ballet dancl ng and learn how to stnnd, sit Ind

move with mann e r e d grace

sey. A circle ‘of prayer and miz- pah benediction closed the de- votions.

members who presented gifts to

3 your own experience, no doubt.

1 she is alertly in quest of I I r I y

' THE FASHIONEITE

Surely any of us, iven op- portunity might profit greatly from that kind of exercise.

Finally, I disagree entirely ‘V . at

with your notion that K.C can't hope to win in the compe- tition of the dating field. Why not, if she intelligently prepares herself to be irresistibly wi some to marriagenble m ales? As you are still unwed at 30 your signature

19 Maritime Home for girls. T h 0 women are to meet night to decorate the church for Christmas. and to pack ca ndy n_ treats for the Sunday S c h 0 ol 9 -gave their reports forth y e I a-.

Frances Vessey presided over

get-rwell or sympathy card.

might be able to at

The reports of various com- mittees showed that a goo year's work was fulfilled a not it was thought when all money was counted the a I l o c 2: tion would be met.

PLEASANT GROVE UCW

The Christmas and an n ual meeting of easant G r o v e UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Clow Dec. 4.

The Christmas message was read by Mrs. Frank Bain, fol- lowed by the hy mn “Silent Night." Prayer was led by Mrs. Jamie Mat-Nabb. Circle of pray- er followed with closing prayer by Mrs. Baln.

Mrs. Ernest Cobs was in charge of the business. Roll call was answered by seven members.

A report on the sale of Christ- mas cards was given.

Next meeting will be the home of Mrs. MacNabb. During the business portion of the an- nual meeting a report was pre- sented by the treasurer. Mrs. Ernest Coles, who is to send in the last of the Allocation before the end of year.

The ire-elected) officers for the ensuing year are: president, Mrs. John R. Watts: vice presi-

ed reports. The members of the school committee were asked to, consult with the teacher regard-, lng the purchase of guide books for the school.

N e w reception commit t e e was named: Mrs. Austin Ross.‘ Mrs. Lorne Higginbothan, a nd Mrs. Stanley Hicken.

It was decided to hire a jam- tor for the Community H a I I.

On motion it was passed th at rent for the Hall would be $12 for the winter months and $7 for summer mont s.

The usual holiday treats will be provided .for the school pup- lls and pre - sclioolers.

Plans were finalized for I New Year's party and the fol- lowing were named in charge of same: Mrs. Fred Landrigan, Mrs. R o b e rt Ross and Mrs.

David Ellsworth.

Holiday greetings were read from the provincial president. Mrs. H. Ramsay.

Letters were read from Mrs. Cudmore regarding a lst Aid Course, and from George Fraser, director of the Travel Bureau regarding the billeting of tourists during July and

‘.4 c. broken walnut meats

1-1-6 tsp. salt Combine all ingredients: let, 1 I8 oz.) can crushed pineapple.'j rained I o r 5Perry urged as many as possi- I e to have cribs in their‘ homes at Christmas: education, - Mrs. Malc eele; citizen- I ship, Mrs. John Perry: girl

5 to Brownies at a Christin a s I ‘ arty): membership, Mrs.‘ 1Bradford Leclair reported 17 -paid up members and 17 honor- ,ary members; press, Mrs. ’Alyre Gallant: welfare, Mrs. Cecil Claugh; ways and means. Mrs. Thomas Liiikletter; sick, ‘Mrs. Joseph Linkletter; maga- ‘zines, Margaret Wedge; lunch. lMrs. Ewaid Heel‘; canteen, Mrs. Cecil Clough; telephone, I rs. Curys Desroches.

. it was decided to give the’ iusual donation to the Kinsmen Christmas tree project, The Sisters of St. Mary's Academy, patients at the Chronic Care Center. T.B. Christmas seals,

August of Centennial Year l964.‘3nd ‘hf? Sisters 0f 5I- M31‘ih3'3- l The last letter was tabled untiliF|‘- Oflanley then addressed - .the meeting.

January meeting. by Mrs. Austin Ross and Mrs. Robert Ross.

SUMMERSIDE CWL The December meeting of St. Paul's Parish Council of the CWL was held in the K. of Centre, Mrs.

C. I , Clifford Gaudeg Macmillan. general secretary of .

I Following the Act of Conse-t

cration. lunch was served by the committee. l

RELEASE PREACHER TORONTO ICP)--Rev. R. K.

i

dent, Mrs. Wallance Clow: sec- presiding. Fr 0.Han1ey opened ,the Canadian Bible Society who retary, Mrs. James MacNabb; the meeting with the 19 a gue ‘was arrested last week in Ha-

treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Coles; community friendship, Mrs. Garfield. Clow and Mrs. Ernest

O

oles. The meeting was closed with Mrs. Bertha ‘Gibbs offering I

Christmas prayer. An exchange respondence. read by Mrs .’

of Christmas gifts, followed by

the benediction. Before refresh- letter from Mrs. McMillan reg-I

ments were served. grace w a s

‘ offered by Mrs. John F. Watts. 2: the church on Monday eve-‘I