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CASUAL CLOTHES for this geason are bright, smartly tail- ered and easy to care for. In many cases designers and manufacturers have used wash

NEW SPRING CASUAL CLOTHES ARE

and wear miracle fibre for their sportswear and the non- pec cotton knits are also popul

The « outfit at the left was

especially designed for sum- |

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Clyde River WI Finalizes Plans For Variety Concert

Plans were finalized for a|

variety concert to be held in} the community hall in 7. near on at the March m g of |

e Clyde River WI held . che | pee recently.

The meeting was chaired by Mrs, John Beer, the president, | and opened with the Mary Ste- wart Collect.

The minutes of the last meet- fmg were read and and roll call was answered by eight members.

Reports from the school and sick committees were heard and it was moved and seconded to pay the clubs music festival fees

Mrs, J.H. MacPhail, Eric MacPhail, Mrs. Beers and Mrs. Arnold Beer were appointed to the lunch committee for the. concert.

cation was the theme for

the program and Mrs. Watson | Livingstone and Mrs. Eric Mac- Phail were in charge. The tea- cher, Mrs. Charlie Hyde. invited parents to the school for open house on the ort afternoon of education

It was decidad ya the mem- | bers should bring an article for a family who recently their home by fire to the next meeting. Mrs. Patsy Matheson will be hostess for the April) meeting on Tuesday afternoon April 3. Members of the lunch committee will be Mrs. Patsy | Matheson, Mrs. Louis MacLean, Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs. Warren MacKinnon

Following the meeting lunch | Was served e hostess a members the committee.

Mrs.

John}

mitte | ivan Collicut and Mrs. Eva Dal- | Served.

approved |

| of the last meeting were read | and

lost)

|

es

BURTON CWL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers |;

have been appointed to assist

the Prince County Catholic Wel- | MTS

fare in parish work, Rev. David McTague, director, stated in ad- dressing the recent monthly mecting of St. Mark’s Lot parish council. He also thanked those who had collected for the

opened the meeting with the League Prayer. enue Ways and means commit-

tee reported on the success of the card raffles held at various homes, noting that a substantial @um had been »_realied. The

ete veserte. “The minutes

Were read and correspondence | MacPh discussed N

The meeting closed with the

2 3 z z g n z g =

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agietTEsy esti pital z

| a

i

gi i

z

New members appointed to | committees are: sick committee Mrs. Peter Dalton. Mrs. Ivan

Collicutt; school committee, Mrs. Ivan Collicut; lunch com-

e, Mrs. Lance Dalton, Mrs.

= 3

wae and a social hour fol-

lowed the meeting.

ISH UCW

The Tutted Church Women, Cavendish Pastoral Charge held a meeting Monday evening, March 26th, in Cavendish United

Church. In spite of a roads there was 2 good attendance.

Mrs. r Andrew, nae presi-

dent, ah i. the chair. | The

eeting was opened by

call to nant by Mrs. re and the singing of a hymn. A study and discussion of the sermon on the mount was |led by Mrs. Moore. The minutes

j}and confirmed. The meeting ‘closed with a singing of a! hymn and praye'

The next catia is to be held jin Stanley United Church on) | Monday evening, May 28.

UNION ROAD UCW

The regular te meeting of the Union Road UCW met re- cently at the home ot Mrs. Ev-

ereti Lamont.

The meeting opened with a hymn and scripture ne and the meditation was read by the president. ri members an- swered roll c.

The cima of the last meet- | ing were re: approved and s were given by Mrs. MacArthur and Mrs. Lamont.

As part of the program Mrs.

Newman gave a reading entitled “Mrs. MacAllister’s Home" an

A. Holmens one entitled “The Same Kind of People"’

Members of the program c com- mittee rey the next meeting: Mrs. Mallett and Mrs. Lamont. The next meeting will be held at the oe of Mrs, Newman.

was brought to a cloae, with a prayer a ch served by by hostess and a

e ‘The por hour enjoy:

PRINCETOWN ROAD U.C.W. The regular meeting of the Princetown Road UCW was en- tertained on Wednesday ae

March 7 at the home of Mrs. Murdock MacSween.

The worship service was led by Mrs. Murdock MacSween

taking as i theme ‘‘Lent."

as then given Mrs. Dale Pread, Mrs. Parker ee and Mrs. Beaumont

c

The Worship service was then brought to a close by followed

in

aif

unison.

The Business part was then

conducted by the president. Roll call was responded te by members. asc fr on

ed for the world day of prayer be held on Friday. Mrs. Les-

Peed paces

mer wear and features a dash- ing harlequin top of 100

cent cotton and solid dacron pants. The top is a multi-colored design against a white background and the

visit the pupils and

| feacher atthe schoo! in the nee A length y discussion on educ- ation followed the busines: meeting and a questionaire re- pee ved from the provincial ed- Edwin

cation convenor. Cook was filled out.

Mrs. Donald Lamont was ap- pointed chairman of the sick committee an? Mrs. P. Henne- berry was re-appointed to the school committee.

A social hour followed the meeting during which lunch was

ed.

BALTIC

A &t. Patricks Concert was held in the Kingsboro Hall on March 16th sponsored by the East Baltic Junior Farmers. It included such features as mus- ic, songs, dialogues and mono- logues.

Mrs, James Jardine is now convalescing at her home in Kingsboro following treatment!

Alfred for several weeks in the Souris| Jory with the aftr P se and type

Hospital. Miss Elsie Jardine, Boston, came home to take care | of her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Couley son Reid, Charlottetown, | were Sunday guests of Mr. and |

mee Ross Young, Red Point.

. Hilary Halland, East Bal- |

3g is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robert- |son and Wayne and Melvin | Bruce, Kingsboro, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Albert Bruce

| who is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Bell

and two children, Charlottetown were Sunday visitors to South Lake, Bothwell and Red Point. Mrs. Walter Dixon, Mrs. Rol ert Dixon, East Baltic, were re- ic business visitors to Monta-

Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Darrach, St. Peters Bay, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Bruce and Mr. and Mrs, Hermit Bruce and families South Lake

Ross Youn. Red ‘Feu tended - dealers dhiating held doclatay in Amherst, N.S.

Miss Marguerite Massey, RN, spent some time on with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.J, Massey, Bothwell. Miss ‘now is on the nursing vl of the Charlottetown Hosp

Mrs. Lester meee, Souris, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin rison, Red Point, during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young,

=

BELVEDERE STORE

ae : yi Pal pants come in a variety of shades. Second from the left is another outfit that is the lat- | poll word in casual wear. The sweater of orlon has La ate background with ver-

THE EXPERTS SAY

Even “Ready To Eat” Ham Should Be Cooked More

OTTAWA (CP)—Even though | 20 to 25 minutes a pound. Other a ham may be marked fully | cooking times cooked, ready to serve or ready eee nine to 12 to eat, it should ooked | pounds, to 30 minutes a further to improve the flavor | pound; Mod half ham, four and texture. | to six pounds, 35 to 40 minutes | | “About 10 to 15 minutes a a pound; half ham (shank or | und in a 325-degree oven will’ butt), five to eight pounds, 30 do it,” says Lenore Newman, to 35 minutes a pound; picnic home economist in the consumer | shoulder, five to seven pounds, section = the agriculture de- | 35 to 40 minutes a pound; bone- partmen less picnic shoulder, three to The Ts saiad ham is pro- | five pounds, 40 to 45 minutes cessed to make it malatathe. a pound; cottage roll (pickled tender and safe to eat but it | or smoked), four to six eet is considerably improved by the | 35 to 40 minutes a poun extra cooking, she says. HAMS VARY hams should be A whole ham, averaging 12 to | baked at the same temperature | 15 pounds with the bone and to the well done eee which is | nine to 12 pounds without the 170 degrees on a meat thermom- | hone, is ideal for a buffet party eter. The time und will or a large family. It can yield 30 or more servings. It should of ham. be ordered ahead of time and For example, a 13-to-15-pound | js often sold in a casing as a | whole ham should be cooked for | skinless defatted hi with some | of the bone remo Howe Bay, were visitors to the} The half ih ane butt or | Eastern districts on Sunday. | shank—is a go size for an Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robert- | average family. The butt has a son celebrated their 40th wed-| somewhat larger proportion a ding anniversary at re home|lean meat than the shank and in Kingsboro on Marc e more economical cut if Miss Edith Mactiecane and | both are priced the same. Both Miss Rowena Garrett, students | take -ell to scoring and glazing. at P.W. College, Charlottetown,| Boneless hams are often cut spent the weekend at their ped portions of two or three homes in East Baltic. unds and suit . as family. Alvah Ching, Mr. _ Mrs They may glazed Charles Red oint,| or cut fate half- sr to one were recent business visitor to eae for broiling.

tical stripes in shades to blend with the choice of pants. The stretch pants come in several shades including jet black and shocking pink. The next outfit | is for the men and the jaunty |

qian.

Ya ae ie he pgp shoulder and an

d Mrs. George Smith tag e roll are usually |

haa returned to Stencton ates economical than some othae

attending the lof Mr cuts but, Miss Newman says, “are no less delicious when

Sian the| Siven long, slow cooking and an attractive glaze.

Fred on Sunday afternoon in ngsboro When determining the cost, it

Church. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robert- B son, Kingsboro, were recent vis- vi

serving rather than 6 cee Geert. Mrs. Francis | poun nd. Allow one-third to one- Mrs, Fred Dixon died at her pound for each _servin

16 a hams with bones. Boneless

foll coversl tenths of hams will go further so allow iliness. She was cared for DY) hound for an average serving her mother, Mrs Harry Bruce |” The glaze is added after the and husband and children. Her| meat is cooked, the rind or remains were accompanied to | easing removed and the fat cut the home of her uncle and aunt.) giagonally to form diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert rtson, | For a brown sugar glaze for a Suomees i by her husband and | half ham combine 1 cup brown four children, her mother and sugar; 2 tsps. dry mustard; 3 sister. i tbsps. flour and moisten with 3 Earle Robertson, Charlotte-| thsps. vinegar. Spread over town, attended the recent funer-| meat and bake in a 425-4 al of his cousin, Mrs. Fred Dix-|oven for 15 minutes, basting once or twice.

home in Moncton on March

Sunday Best

for the youngsters

| about one-quarter to one-third |

BRIGHT, WELL TAILORED, EASILY CARED FOR

red and white stripes aren | the light-hearted cardigan of

orlon acrylic fibre. A new fea- ture is found in the rounded front corners of the three but- ton sweater. The relaxing look

(far-right), in laminated jackets for men is found in this jacket of textured nylon laminated to polyurethen foam. tures patch pockets and front closing. (Photos by CP)

It fea-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Mar. 30, 1962. 3B PASSED BOGUS MONEY

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)— Dr. Raymond McClure, 28, of al St. Hugues, Que., and his wife, Francoise, 20, Monday pleaded guilty in federal court to| roun i

charges of possessing and pass-! in the couple’s aute.

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DRESSES ACCESSORIES Loaded eee the Now you ean buy gloves and hemline e sleeve, dresses

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