opt

*

‘._tirement -

&

ay

* gemarking the basic

“@r. This left little time for fam- ' fly or civilian: projects.

oo

6 The’ Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., May 26

standing,

eommiseration, miration, Appreciation, Lelphek: ness, etc., that you've felt entit-

jled _ to, in, varying moods, ing ‘your. term of Navy wifehood | Given “this opportunity to tell ~the world “how angry you are, at a supposedly know-nothing civi- lian society, let's hope *-you'll ifeel better for having got it. off ‘your chest. M. Mary

Haworth

, 1966. |

MARY HAWORTH ©

Mate’s Immoral Mother Unwanted As Neighbour _

“DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Your cheery reply to Mrs. CW, security aspects of pension pay to army career men forced into early re- - by current promo- tion policies - --leaves me a lit. | tle bitter.

My husband just recently re- «tired from 30 years with the Navy,” most. of: which. he spent at sea.~I’ve been his wife for 27 of these years, during 25 of which he was working his way up the ladder to the rank of command-

Meanwhile I reared -our- two sons, largely without benefit of} their father’s guidance. This has}

left its mark. ‘They have grown |

up with personality problems, | which I-trust_will-iron out-event- | wally:

As the supposed equity of retiregnent pay, a Navy profes- | sional can spend 20 or

to-changes_in-the establishment structure find himself reduced |@ several grades in pay, to a point |¢ where his eventual pension in-| come. Asn't enough to pay the. rent!

As for your idea that retired | ‘officers presumably are exper- fenced leader types, hence merit special consideration for execu- tive jobs in civilian. life, it's not gecssarily so.

Some retired officers are’ lea-_| ders of men. Others aren't. And ef those who are, don't forget that the able, seasoned profes- sional__officer has—had—very-lit- tle contact -with the executive mind in the competitive © civi- | Man jungle.

In: his recent search for suit- eble civilian work, my husband learned that executive jops us- wally are filled from within the organization, going to men who've “grown up with the bust- mess.

In exceptional cases, if an out-

jit. My husband at last has come | jinto a civilian job where he can

more | years in the service and yet; due| Boiled down, your recital

hd ’ mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian:

WIFE PRESERVERS

It brown sugar has hardened and you can't wait for the slow | apple--or—bread—stlice- softening, +=

These men have already “fac. te it through your kitchen: grat- —

ed life,""—and death. too, on be- half of unfeeling critics, some of my kinfolk among them, who baki ng ‘powder biscuit mix turns

sit snugly nome, sniping at the the finished product a delicate serviceman’s financial secu- golden. brown. rity,"’ envying him on that score |=" etc., instead of rejoicing that he . is defending his country. . rae rive YEARS 1A A

I am not regretting my life m former politican was sentenced | the service. It has been tough, |wednesday to five years al though bringing much good with nine months* imprisonme after being fourid guilty. of three harges undér South Africa's! feel he is ee But lEenereealien of Communism Act. | please stop trying to tell service p44 Carneson, 45, a former people how lucky they are, when Ena of the Cape provincial | you've me: been: is oat ene council was found guilty of be-

: ing a member of the illegal | ‘Communist party, carrying | on

A little bit of sugar tm-your

DEAR C. 0.: In condensing | jvour letter for publication, -1)

|had to choose between the story copiesof.the.banned. publication | line off the one hand, and your lAfrican Communist. ' ;

jenveloping bitterness on the oth- me lhe biternes : ve left out most of | take CAlLa Swick

et MONROE, N.C. mounts to using this column as Austin was waken at 4 a-m. by }

; hié back door slamming. He | punching bag, unconsciously thief taken | oblast at your., relatives and found thet, 3 —

ot nthe offenders ofthe same stripe about $35 but had left his shoes ‘(as, you see them), who've fail- outside, the back door. While }

yed-to~-share~your-view~ of-exper--Austin—-was—telephoning-the-. That is, who've failed to sheriff. the thief returned — 7

dure | |

counsels | ‘through her column, not by,

ed

| ers of the winning entries to

won first place ‘among 21 en- tries. Woven of wool manufac- “tured Ausland’s Mill in Bloom-- field, the tweed features the --blue-of.the sea,.the blue of the..; sky and the pink of P..E. I.'s

| Three county winners. of the __Proyincial Handcraft .Com- _ petition were announced at the recent Craftman's Coun- cil” semi-annual - meeting:~Win- | ning tweeds were selected by a panel of judges on the ba- sis of Weaving competence, at- ¥ “per — ABOVE ‘in. ~ center; tractiveness and - suitability for wearing apparel. from ° 39 entries submitted by weavers \*throughout the province. Mrs Percy Lister, director of the provincial handcraft depart- ment, announced the design-

Corr Be Happ

the winner for King’s County while ‘in the RIGHT HAND picture is Mrs. William Bur- nett of Charlottetown, winner for Queen's Co., who is shown , examining a piece of tweed for flaws which must be correct- ed by hand before the cloth. is fulled and pressed. All three ture on the LEFT) whose de- winhers are members of: the sign _for_ A Prince _ Co. tweed P. E. I-

sister and brothers from an out- ing to the city, which had includ- | ed an,interval spent at the Con-|

closing being observed there, “You won't fall asleep the day you get your own cap and gown"’ his sister chuckled. -‘*You will be wide awake! And very hap-

‘be: Mrs. MacLean Horne of | Rosebank* (shown in the pic-

prattsmen's Council,

: > “That will be the day!" Alex |

/ - h, ‘i _. _ |Stinned. i St. Paul S Churc Sturgeon | We recall now how quiet the lof solitude t became in our spell of solitude, the lost look in Scam- Scene Of Recent Wedding pe’s: éyes. the lonely note in his ie og: the cesieaa bark, James and the younger a. On retur w armer too were missing, they F 8 ee ring ceremony will take up. residence in Mon- ‘having gofie to attend to a piece tague. |.of fencing up the road, on fields

OIL ROSSES JUNGLE ~~ (of the name.

| Ohureh, Sturgeon. May 11 at 5. ip.m. uniting in marriage Anita |

ws: COUNTRY HANDCRAFT WINNERS: FLLEN'S DI ARY —By- Some A Day a

jWish to nap. jClose—on her heels: ~~

ioe

surprise us, you know."’ A swallow flew up from the stream and. disappeared within

again to the’ low of the valley. A home was in progress, an-a- bode nesting-place. She had no The season was

“Well, -you know where ‘we'll

be’? James smiled.back as he entered the little truck. -“And what was it old Mr. . . used to.

say when parting from his wife | in a reminder’io take care of.) herself in his absence?”

“Don't ride on the pig? 5 back!” we chuckled.

~ And lonely our day. turned, | But for us, ‘not lonesome.

ter--explained when this after- | same she had better have a look, over the rooftops, and the fields hoon’ retiirned him, his mother,’ at her, because sometimes they where herd and flock in’ part

rest. “Did they nurse?” James calls ‘ent and training as God calls

ithen!”’ his’ voice lightens.

Church Groups Hold Banquet

The. CGIT and Explorer, group. of Summerfield United Church. .- keid their annual Mother and,

brufchtor be inquet Monday even- * fre, “a 16, at thé home of Mr and . Mrs

Leeland Mayne -with 35. in’ attendance. | : The blessing. was asked by Rev.-G: D. MacBeth ‘and™pre- sident of the CGIT~-was toast mistress. Margaret: Mayne pro- posed the ‘toast tothe Queéu. A toast to the Church, propos- ‘ed by Brenda Mayne was res- _ ponded to by Mr. MacBeth. Isa- bell Taylor gave the toast -to the Mothers, responded to by Mrs Cramford Sinclair... A toast to the -CGIT Movement was pro-. posed by the leader, Elsie May- ne, and responded to by Joan Mayne and a toast to the hostess proposed ‘by Marlene Day was responded‘to by Mrs. Mayne “Called to be’ wa gwen by Mr MacBeth. + Graduation exercises took ~~ | place the-.previous Sunday at | Summerfield © United “Church |The Explorer graduates: Col- H jeen Sinclair, and Kay Mayne * jreceived certificates and FE pins* Hin-va . ceremony conducted b-y | their leader, Mrs. Herman may Ene The standards for cdr gra: ‘duation were given ~ by (‘Dorothy The

an

i “Gl TF. graduate was Joan <

sian aa tae’ first to live by” Mayne who also gave’the. Vale- herself. That is: entertain herself happily, if and when she is cast on her own re-. made by the leader: Miss Elsie

; sources** : | are aware is not given-to. every- jone, we exercised ‘)noon, “and the” hours*‘spéné™ fast~y7~

tobe able to dictory. A presentation of a

CGIT ring to the graduate was

This gift then, one- we -Mayne.:

‘The scripture reading by Miss 1 this _after-- Mayne was taken from St. John “The ‘choir composed of the 3°

floral emblem, the: lady’s. slip- Hl a : |away. @GIT and Explofers~ sang the is.’ “I tried, - but TI just couldn't ihe called across the: yard to the Night now spgeads gentle CGIT song’with Mrs. Clark Mrs. Roy White of Souris, make my eyes stay open’: Pe-|other farmer. ‘No? All. the wings over all, Velvety soft Harding as organist:

Reve Gordon MacBeth condue- téd the .service and challenged the young people to use their ta-

federation Centre, and the PWC | the, pump-house in the yard. Shé- now from the door to the young. them. to service. |svoh Te-appeared and Winged off jer farmer in the yard.

“Good | The benediction brought the f service to a close.

HONDA BIKES. Where te buy one? te

Douglas Bros. &

Jones — = - of course! @ Low Down Payment

\Margaret MacGuigan, daughter lof Mr. and Mrs. Philip MacGul- gan, St. Mary’s Road and Har- old John Vuozzo, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Fred Vuozzo, Montague.

DARES SALAAM (AP)—The fe “Now, “Ellen” James briefed oe eee had a daughter” Doro- | Tanzanian road, to land-locked us before leaving, ‘‘if it should |thy Dix’ once advised mothers in | Zambia has been finished and -nappen you have need to con-|her widely read column, “I

J e Long Term Financing _ 155. Kent St.

Dial 2-1234

the first 25 Italian trucks are tact us, we will be there in the replacing aircraft in hauling oil | fields across the road. from the

lits activities and possessing five |

(AP)—R. C-|

‘around “° blockaded Rhodesia. | other farm’’. . .Snug fields those Each trailer unit can carry $2 are, well sheltered and “shaded,

——————— and well supplied with water, for the cattle that will present- ly come to pasture there. We heeded James’ words, though felt something of that weariness, an inertia which descends on one in the early afternoon. One pie- \1965, died here Tuesday. Mr. ‘tures so easily.then a soft pillow Beament. served in both world jn a room, where now loud and wars and retired in 1945 from | then fading bird-song enters, and active service with the-rank of!» breath of wind stirs lightly the ‘brigadier. During the Second |curtains. We would likely, if all World War he served in Eng-|things were favorable to it, find ‘and; Africa,—Italyand=-north-| Such repose __.A rising yawn

it t t th _west_ Europe. From 1954 to 1961 | ea ae ee

jhe was honorary colonel of. the continued, ‘‘keep an eye on odd

Given in marriage by her cou- sin, Howlan MacGuigan, the \bride wore a‘street length dress of white sheer with white lace joverlay and carried a cascade of red carnations.

She was attended by her cou- sin, Elizabeth: MacGuigan, “who | jwas in a street length dress of lace over blue sheer. |

Emerson -Murphy was best }man and David MacGuigan, bro- ther of the bride and Carle/Vuoz- |z0, brother of the groom. usher- ‘ed-the guests to_their pews. a Teception for the immediate ‘families*~-was——hetd;— following

EX;BRIGADIBR DIES OTTAWA... (CP)—Arthur. War- ‘wick Beament, 68, senior part- nef in the Ottawa law firm of Beament, Fyfe, Ault and Hutton | until his retirement in May,

James-

ience. ‘which the couple left on a honey- | give you the sympathy, wunder- took his shoes back. ~ {moon trip to parts o of Nova Sco- |Royal Canadian Signal Corps. times tothose ewes. Do you a : 9 ? te

Heswing ist SINGER

sider (my husband, for exam- ple) .is considered, the starting - galary may be. minimal, an in-. auli-th his inte}ligence. The

theory seems to be, the later his

start. with the company, the less ’

his value, per se.

According to today's civilian

employment. standards, a man of 40, or even,.in sothe places, a man of 35, is appraised as too

“old for suitable inclusion. in the

company’s insurance program’ and or other fringe benefits. This is- most disconcerting to a re- tired -servieeman who still feels youthful and ‘useful, job-wise: Hence my bitterness at - your view that Mrs» CW's retired of- ficer husband js ‘‘facinglife,in comparatively youthful years, with modest basic income as- sured, that most men his age go nt have, unless born rich.”

IKON: N-TIKT

Golden Lipsy from MALAYA | "

Tessaceinin

Th Sf $200 + save $s

drop-in. | | bobbin- ee Model 338, 5 (easy to Pe

sea, ‘Aland ~ change)

D

Ap Ton plain or

V nunverous. fancy - ’ stitches Deantiiulll °

+ as‘ little as 1.25. oe ; SINGER Service-backed

> guarantee, free sewitig ~

ond spool = for es 2-needle stitching

bobbin winder

Zigzag FASHION® lever

dise compartment - (8 discs free)

Save Lestoit labels and exchange them for free

Save Lestoil Labels... - Get Free Passports

SN

fees passports to Expo'67, Q , i =f , J

t

Exchange Lestoli labels for free Expo passports! . - Just 6 giant. size or 10 regular size Jabels fora free one-day adult passport. For a child-under-13 Passport all you need is 3 giant size. or 5 regular igize labels. (Look for details on Léstoil labels.) “Wake the whole family to Expo 67 — they'll talk, about it for the rest of their. lives,

And while you're collecting your labels, golden | ‘Lestoil will make your cleaning jobs easier! 'Now. with extra power for bathrooms and... kitchens, Lestoil-has two new grease-cutting ‘agents to clean away bathtub rings, tile grime, . kitchen grease — do all your household _'cleaning! Cleans even better than ammoniat Lestoil's low-sudsing, too. Dirt Just wipes aways

'it’s 80 easy (te go to Expo 67)

Ly fecal

e/ “SINGER CENTERS @ || “== : ‘ ; : * Great George St., Chitown. _—Oial 4-4551 is f ate . \ = a See Summerside, Keith Simmons Dial 436-2522 . : so om ot Sn e | ae a f ‘ a ee i. fs : us ‘ : fe oc t , | ay