i< ' iYoung Couple

At Ceremony At Trinity

A very pretty wedding was solemnizcd at Trinity United Church in Summerslde on Fri-

day. December 28 when Emma usher

Jane Read. RN. daughter of Mr. N. Bishop Read and the late Mrs. Read was united tn marriage with Mr. David George Ing- ham. son of Mrs. Mary lngham and the late Mr. George Ing- ham of Darwen. Lancashire. England.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. CR. Webber and Mrs. Eric Sheen provided the wed-

music

ding and accompanied Miss Margaret Clark. cousin of the bride. who sang “

Perfect Love" during the sign- ing of the register.

The bride. given in marriage by her father was lovely in a l own of white lace and net over .taffeta with fitted bodice and scalloped neckline. The dress featured long lily - point sleev- es. Her shoulder length veil was held in place with a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a lace covered Bible with yuletide ro .

The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Balfour Read. who wore a Dior blue silk dress with matching headdress: and carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white mums.

The groom was attended by

MR. 'ANI) MRS. DAVID GEORGE INGRAM

mm

Anne Bond. Women's

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon., Jan. 21, 1983. 7

Edllol‘. Phone 4-850.

HAPPENINGS

Pledge Vows

Mr. Verne Read. brother of the bride. Two other brothers, Bal- four and Deane Read acted as

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Read wore a two piece ro- yal blue wool dress with grey persian lamb Jacket matching hat and accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink delight roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Mulberry Lodge. The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wed- ding cake topped with a min- iature bride and groom and flanked by lighted tapers, and vases of blue camatlons.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Webber and responded to by the groom. A telegram of good wishes from the groom’s mother and sister in England was read by‘

at man. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ingham left by plane for a honeymoon trip to Quebec and Ontario. The bride travell- ed in a sheath dress of blue wool with matching hat and fur jack- et. She Wore white accessories

ev- 3"

.planned for Tuesday. January

he members of the fourth district of Queen‘s Liberal Wo- men's Club met recently in Ver- non School. The president Mrs. Bruce Judson chaired the meet-

g.

The following members were appointed to a nominating com- mittee to bring in 'a new slate of officers at the club's annual meeting in May. They are Mrs. Edward MacLeod. Mrs. Guidon Sheldow. Mrs. Lloyd TUl‘l\‘l‘, Mrs. James Halliday and Mrs. Milton Smith.

Mr. John Gillie of Eldon showed films of his recent trip abroad. including scenes from Amsterdam. Copenhagen. Den- mark and Paris.

Mrs. Judson thanked Mr. Gil- lie on behalf of the members.

The first card party of the season sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary, was held in the Royal Canadian Legion Home at Ken- sington on T u e s d a y evening.

Winners of high prizes were M

Mrs. Gerald Mill for ladies. Mr. Kcir Duggan for men. consola- tion. Mrs. William Gill and Mr. Earle MacKay. door prize. Mrs. Ivan Bowncss. Card parties are

22, and Tuesday. January 29.

Miss Shirley MacKay cntcr- tained on Thursday evening at a “stork” shower honoring Mrs. Scott Stewart.

After being escorted to a gaily decorated chair Mrs. Stewart was presented with a basket of gifts by Mrs. Jack Mayhew. Miss Wanda Benson opened the gifts and read the enclosed ca

Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed.

_, 9-

Mr. David Jacobson is visit- ing at his home in Middleton.

Miss Judy Kehoe. Albany. is visiting in Middleton. where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Craig.

Miss Patricia MacDonald was

Mrs. Seymore Taylor and daughter Mrs. William MacLel- lan. D u n d a s. are visiting in Charlottetown and Frenchfort.

The regular monthly meeting of Royalty Chapter. IODE was held January in at 8.00 pm. at the home of Mrs. William Meg- gison. Sherwood. with the regent Mrs. J. J. Connolly presiding.

After routine matters Were disposed of a nominations com- mittee was elected and nomina- tions for the various offices of the executiVe were made by bal- lot and posted

A report was given of a suc- cessful card party earlier in the month. Plans were put in mo- tion regarding the adoption of a school by the chapter. Various suggestions were made regard- ing projects for raising funds. Eight members volunteered to a s s 1 st the Unitarian Service Committee in Marc .

Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. William at ews.

A meeting of the Summerside Rotary Anni: was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Corncry last Friday January 10th with the president. presiding.

Minutes of the. previous meet- ing were read by the secretary Mrs. Heath Warren and further financial returns Were made for the recent tea and bazaar. The Rotary Anns gratefully acknow- ledge the generous monetary contributions from Mrs. William Matheson. Mrs. Robert Molli- son. Mrs. Eric Woodsidc an Mrs. Robert Dyment. Quincy. Mass.

MARY HAWORTH

Readers Says That Some Colleges Are Failing In Job

Dear Mary Haworth: One of your correspondents asks. a church - sponsored college af- fords no inspiration to students, where can they find it?"

She was deplorlng the after- hours playboy atmosphere on er son's campus in well ac- credited school. carefully chos- en) that she and her husband encountered on a recent visit.

Speaking as a father. I aware of the disturbing condi- tions which prevail at some church - related colleges. But as you say. this is not necessar- ily the overall picture. Not all church' schools are to be fault- ed for the tragic shortcomings

n: a

G - 3

As a help to the. worried par- ents. may I propose two colleg- es. known to me. where students privileges are responsibly ad- ministered? The first is Grace College. Winona Lake. Indiana. 3 denominational school; the other is Ben Jones U n i versity. Grecnville. S.C., an interdenom- inational sciioo.

If neither of these is close enough geographically, I a m Sure that either of the schools mentioned would be glad suggest other schools wit" Similar standards in the where the parents live.

All too often. academic free- dom today amounts to license instead of liberty.— A.E.

kind suggcstions and for your forthright statement that pulls no punches. Maybe the time has come to jolt church leaders into an “agonizing reappraisal" of what they are giving students II; the way of character forma-

on.— . .

Dem- Mary Haworth: Here- \\'ith my contribution to the de- bate as to whether wives should be talkers or listeners visua-vis their husbands.

GS. is lucky to have a hus- band who tells her everything. rather than a man who is silent as the grave. But still I feel she should be encouraged to ask for

Dear A.E.: Thanks for your Iy

My husband loves to talk and

I love to listen to him But he also has the courtesy to listen while I review what the children and I have done. By your criteria, maybe I am self-centered or immature o r even a battle-axe female. but I don't think so. It's just that my husband loves me enough to lis- ten even if I bore him. as probably do at times. and I am deeply grateful to him for this. Ours is a truly happy ma r- rlage.—- J .3.

Dear Mary Haworth: When We married 18 months ago we knew that each of us w ould have to change some of our ways to be a happy couple. We both have improved somewhat. but my husband has one untidy habit that seems almost incur- able.

He won't hang up his clothes or pick up after himself. His. garments are a t r e w n abouti overnight and after he leavesj in the morning. i

I. too. am employed and it is hard to come home to cook and housekeep in the midst of his disorder.

Can you help me?—- E.F. Dear E.F.: What can’t be cured must be endured. a proverb says. My advice is. do better than that. Make a virtue of nec- essity. Embrace your hu - band's untidiness wholehearted-

u-o

“Order is a lovely thing. on disarray it lays its wings." a poet sings. You be the good angel in that respect. Learn to pick up after your husband do ftly. quietly, almost by reflex action as you go about your cooking and homemaking.

Get him used to the tranquil environment of “A place f0' everything and everything in its place," and involuntarin he will assimilate neatness, by preference.—- M. .

Mary Haworth c o u n s e l s through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her

It was decided to buy inater~ ial for the making of cot sheets and pillow cases for the Re- tarded Children' summer camp. and Mrs. Edgar Cannon w a s appointed convener for a rum- mage sale to be held in the near future.

Mrs. Thomas Hall and Mr s. Edgar Cannon were lunch hos- tesses.

Mrs. Earle Hickey invited the members to her home for the next meeting which will be held the first Wednesday in Febru-

a recent visitor to Moncton. N.

ary.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS New Perth WI Members

Hear Talk On

and her corsage was 0 pink carnations.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscell- aneous shower by neighbors and . friends in the community. I

ELLEN’S DIARY

Monday’s Wash ls Spread To A Sunny Winter Breeze

And still the January days come in a beautiful sequence. comparatively mild. and more or less sun-kissed. . .A perfect day. this was. for the housewife who Would spread her wash to the sunny winter-breeze.

ac came by on his bicycle. when we pinned up first pieces to the line.

He was ready then to set out for school and among other as~ signments. to answer the de- mands of a spelling Test there.

“When are you going to air Papa Sterling’s Happiness Hou- se?” be queried with a young chuckle. eying the garage-roof. where in a nook cmpty living- quarters wait.

"Not for a while yet." we said.

" re you hearing from them?" he smiled

“Sho' nuffl" we laughed. "They're enjoying their stay now. The weather is so plea- sant they plan to extend their holiday. Yes. We sha'n't see them before the crocus-time is here "

“I'reckon not," be said.

It's a shame to let such lovely days slip by without getting a

' of woo cut. But there doesn't seem to be time for it- not with the choring."

The younger farmer backed. with the tractor. a trailer in at the pole-barn's wide doorway.

"We thought we should get some litter cleaned from there while the hauling keeps good." James called. "So there'll be no wood-cutting today!"

And the cattle loose-housed there browsed on the near pas- tures and went down at leisure to drink at the stream. as though this was no January day but one left from the Fall.

“And what shall we lunch on tonight?" Granddaughter neigh- boring with us. smiles to James.

“A b of gruel," James

‘2' H

grins.

“Gruel!” she echoes. “How do I make that?"

“Well. well.” he twinkles tea- slngly. “what do they teach girls in College nowadays!"

Until tomorrow — — Diary— Good-night. . .

"Spell. ‘Debt’ - you’ll get that one in your Test". we said eve-

ning the edges of a towel. a primrose one. gold as the n e w 's

beams that washed the lad hea

d. “I)-E-B-T'-thnt's an easy one! . .How come.” he questioned. lingering there "that Mr. . mentioned a men from another Province whom be much admin es. "in his letters doesn't get all his words spelled correctly. and he's quite a fellow-got a respon- sible position?" he reasoned.

“But “Would you believe it?" we quoted. 'there isn't a queen, :hol'doeen't just know how to

"I hold that so long as a Per- eon can get the meaning across in a letter he writes - that's mod on h.”

"All be." we chuckled. "wait a whilel Spelt 'Love' " we tens

BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Mac- Pherson. O'Leary. were recent guests at the manse with their daughter. Mrs. ' and Rev. Mr. Cameron.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis. Tyne Valley were in this vil- lage on Wednesday where they visited Mr. Ellis' mother. Mrs.

gall. O'Ieary visited here with relatives early this week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Myers. Carleton Sid were here on Sunday lest ca ling on Mr. My- ers‘ uncles. Rlv. ES. and Al- bert Weeks. and Mrs. ..6. Weeks and Mr. William Sievert.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson are around again after being confined to their home through illness.

M: ‘IrU-V'. he grinned. cycling

Ill

“This is surely remarkable weather." James commented. "(into i t yard to wetc

h police say it! persons—79 men

5 vivor when the Mien Yuri-ho.

STORM KILLS ll! SEOUL (APi—South Korean

and so women—were drowned in the sinking of a coastal ferry to the stormy Yellow Sea last Friday. There was only one eur-

by dates. eenk

buffeted some In miles south of here off the penin-

Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Cyrus Martinwere joint hostess- es for the January meeting of the New Perth Women's Instit- ute held recently with 11 mem- bers attending.

Mrs. James Coin chaired the meeting which opened with a two minutes silence in memory of Mrs. Roy MacNeill and Mrs. William Minchin.

The collect was read In unl- son and roll call was answered by a New Year’s resolution.

The minutes and correspondence

including a letter from the pro- vincial president. Mrs. Lincoln Dewar were read by the secre- tary. Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Re- ports of committees were heard and $10 was voted to buy books for the school..

To raise funds. it was decid- ed to hold a pantry ale at the February meeting. In keeping with the theme of the meeting "health" Mrs. George Martin gave a very interesting address on “public health" as she re- membered it 50 years ago. She dealt with the care of the aged and infirmed and various home remedies popular at the time.

. served and the meeting was adjourned.

VALLEYFIELD W. I.

The January meeting of th e Valleyfield Women's Instit- ute was held at the home. of Mrs. W. A. Bruce on Thurs- day evening.

The president. Mrs. Alexand- er Martin was in the chair and opened the meeting with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Col- lect. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- reta . Mrs. Harry Van Buskirk and the financial report was gi- ven by the treasurer. Mrs. Mll- ton MacLeod.

The various committee reports were dealt with and Mrs. Van Ruskirk was appointed to the school committee for Janu- ary. The retiring committee re- ported that the school children had received their customary Christmas treat.

Sewing and knitting materials were distributed to the mem- bers by the Red Cross conven- er. Mrs. John Nicholson. Cap- sules were bought for the school children.

The correspondence included thank-you notes from several shut-ins for gifts received Christmas and a letter regard- ing the home economics schol- arship fund. Plans for future work were finalized by the mem .

The February meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs. liar- ry VanBuskirk. Roll call will be answered with "my favorite washing detergent."

The benediction brought the meeting to a close and refresh- ments were by the line-

D p.

assassin: w. i. The January meeting of the libeneear

eouthelltern tip of the III.

1 was held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm And-

Public Health

rews recently. The meeting op~ ened in the usual manner and was chaired by the president. Roll call was answered by 10 members and one visitor attendv ed the meeting.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approv- ed and two members paid their dues. Mrs. Ralph Matheson and Mrs. Robert Simpson ware ap- pointed to the new school com- mittee.

t the next meeting which is being held at the home of Mrs. Ches Dover Mrs. Alfred Stead and Mrs. Douglas MacDonald will assist with lunch.

The surprise package brought 62c and was won by Mrs. Alton Andrews.

The meeting closed with th e Lord's Prayer and lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge.

BEDEQUE W. I.

Georgie Affleck was hostess to the members of the Bedeque Women's Institute when th e y held their January meeting re- cently. Seven members attend- ed the meeting which was open- ed in the usual manner.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and the treasur- er’s report was dealt with. It was decided to send $5 to the Musical Festival Association. Correspondence was read and dealt with and the reports the various committees heard.

It was decided to meet at the home of Jean Bowness on Jan- uary 14 to cut pieces for a quilt. The one-act plays were discuss- ed and members were to get to- gether for practise.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Evelyn MacDou- gall and roll call is to be ans- wered with old Christmas cards.

An enjoyab e program on "health" was conducted by Mrs. George Henderson and an inter- esting display of literature was available to the members.

The meeting was brought to a close with the Queen.

CRAPAUD U. C. W. Members of the Crapaud U. C. W. met for their January meeting at the home of M Norman MacDonald on Thursday evening. January 3.

The president Mrs. John Sim- mons led the worship services- tsking se her me "the s dards of church membership." The scripture was‘read by Mrs. William Weddell and Mrs. Geor- ge Nicholson and it was taken from Matthew. The Bible study "The Word and the Way" was introduced by Mrs. Nicholson.

The minutes of the last ing were read and roll call was answered by 11 members. Th offering was rechVed and the secretary was asked to send for

W911?

"I I

0

“equal timc.‘

“HOW many calories in dairy sour cream compared to heavy sweet cream, Madame?” asked the Chef.

‘One tablespoonful of dairy sour cream rates 30 calories." I replied. "A tablespoonfiil of heavy whipping cream rates 49 calories.

ONE THIRD LESS “Then a tablespoon of dairy

a third less calories than one of heavy whipping cream", Chef said. “And it is also third less expensive.

" s the flavor of dairy sour cream is so delicately accented. Madame. it is suitable to use often in many ways-—-par exem- ple. in a sparkling sauce - top- ping for vegetables. in a gar- nish for soups such as vege- table or tomato or spinach or borstcli.

FINE TEXTURE

“It also gives a fine suave

texture to sauces and gravies

n =' m

a

for meat. poultry. fish and Vegetables. “One thing to remember—

stirred in at the end ofthe cooking period and simmer - heated. never boiled."

“And Chei."I added. “in my opinion dairy sour cream also makes a superb topping for fruit puddings such as apple crisp or fresh or canned fruit

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Dairy Sour Cream Is An Ideal Accent For Food

sour cream should always be Green Be

in care of The Guardian.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wood of Fa-rmlngton. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fitzgerald.

n P. MacDonald is ill and confined to her home.

Mr, and Mrs. Waller Fraser of Murray Harbor were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.

Mrs. Ida Wood. returned re- cently from a visit with relativ- es in Boston. Mass.

Charles Fitzgerald was a re- cent business visitor to Saint John. NB

Mrs Cyrcne MacDonald left recently for Halifax. NS, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Fred Dot-krill and Mr. Dockrill.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke and family of Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrissey and family of Cross Roads were guests on Sunday 0 Burke‘s and Mrs. Morrissey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald.

Edward Dolron. returned re- cently to his home in Rustlco, after visiting his sister. Mrs. Frank MacLean and Mr. Mac-