CARNIVAL QUEEN 1965

receiving @ gift from Jean operation of the teachers, the last year’s Carni- , on behalf of the

student body. Due to the co-

Debbie Vaniderstine, Eldon, chosen Queen of Montague Rural High School 1965 Win- ter Carnival is pictured above,

ELLEN’S DIARY Folks Hate To Leave Farm

Once Reets-Are Planted

Carnival was

L. River UCW Held Sale At Meeting

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SAVE *92.01

Regular 291.01 Value

@ 510°Coll Mattress and Box Spring | @ 2 Boudoir Lamps with shades

@ 2 big fluffy pillows

@ 1 Chenille Bedspread

@ 2 Cotton Bedside Mats

156 KENT ST. PHONE 2.1251

Women

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|@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 17, 1965.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’

s Editer Phone 48506

Ear! Clair, Toronto, is spend- ing some time in Mont eghe, guest of his sister and brother- in - law, Mr. and Mrs. George | MacKeomen.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myrick |left Alberton recently to visit |relatives in Massachusetts | and to spend some time in Flori- da.

Carl and Lyle Boehner have returned to their homes in Mon- tague, after attending the funer-

al of their brother Clive in Pic- ~

}tou, N.S. Also attending the fun- eral were Sandra Boehner, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Johnston, Mur- ray River, Roy Johnston, Sum- merside, Mr. and Mrs, Carl |Johnston and Jim MacLean, Montague

Mr. and Mrs. David Cousins entertained at a party recently for the Baltic Women's Institute, when 17 tables of cards were in play. The ladies’ high score went to Mrs. William Millis and

Owen of Malpeque. Consolation awards were given to Mrs. Jes-| eph Caseley, Spring Valley,|

fea-|

Matthews. An important the

ture of the evening was

rdrawing for -a-quilt;-which~-went to Mrs. Stephen Burns of Hunter _| River. Refreshments were eer- | ved by members of the WI.

Mrs. Hunter Weeks, Alber- ‘\ton, left recently to visit her brother and sister, James Cail! and Miss L. M. Cail, Norton,| Mass.

Mrs. George MacDonald, Kingsboro and her sister, Mrs. Fred Seleyun, Norwood, Mass. are spending some time visiting |

in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Acorn and| family, Nova Scotia are visiting Mr. Acorn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wélliam Acorn, Souris.

| Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farrell) |and son, Brian, have taken up|

Spring Collection Featured Living Skirts, Short Jackets

the dress.

RSE shF it E

FF

it

—Dresses cut into fullness at their

199

residence in Montague. Mr. Far- rell is employed with the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce.

Bob Bruce, employee at Young's Service Station, Red Point, attended a mechanic's course in Moncton recently

Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Sr., after

spending some time with her

son and daughter - in-law, Dr and Mrs. Albert Sinclair and fa- mily, Halifax, N.S. has taken up residence in Charlottetown

New London WI Holds Auction

A mystery auction which prov-

ed both interesting and success- |ful was

held at the regular meeting of the New London Wo- men's Institute at the home of Mrs. Lorne Campbell, with Mrs. Wilbur MacKay as auctioneer.

The meeting opened with the

heart."’ The president, Mrs. Mar- jon Cole, presided, and _nine- teen members responded to

nutes of the previous meeting

were read by

Scholarship Fund. Several card parties have

‘4 the

the secretary,

IMARY HAWORTH

Personal Growth Attained

Dealina With

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I missed the corresponde nce which sparked LY's letter to you, in which she makes a case for building a high wooden fence, if necessary, to ensure eSsenti- al family privacy...

But as | enterpret your reply, you reporve her for defending an

\ordered existence, if that means

walling out tiresome neighbors. Unfortunately. there are mary of us who aren't walled . off from hordes of neighborhood children...

If sgme poor soul is obliged by economics to live in a street with 10 houses to the block, house sheltering 3 - to - 5 child- ren, whose mothers delight in

letting them out every day to ‘‘go

down the street and play” (until they couldn't care when), can you condemn her for disliking situation

I am the mother of five. And if I would allow it, I could have any number ef extra children on my hands every day, and more on bad weather days, when many mothers don't want even their own brood in the house...

Should I accept the respon- sibility, uninvited, of having other people's upon me If I can't give that child my full attention, he is better off elsewhere, presum- ably in his own home...

On a bad snowing day last year, a Volkswagon bus, con- children, stop-

a little girl alighted. As I opened the door, she started to enter.

child,’’ I called. ‘‘Isn't where Mary. Bess lives" eed... ¥es,"’.b...

child,” and gave her name. Rudely, perhaps, I said, ‘‘Well, it’s convenient for me to have

been held and another is planned| her today; but how will she get

for Thursday evening, Febru-

ary 18

Ewen gave a satisfactory finan- cial report. Necessary article

home’’ The driver said she

would pick her up about 5 p.m., | t , _ Erie M. _| to which I replied that it would) The treasurer, Mrs. Eric a= ['* ae cial aca Waa

4.3, before my husband arriv-

are to be bought for the school, @d home for supper at 5. ,

and hall.

The mother then drove off, and

The program included a paper there | was! I knew the child to

|on Home Economies by Mrs,| be 8 member of my daughter's Lorne Campbell who also con-|

en class; but I'd

ducted a questions and answers| B&ver seen wother or child be- period on frozen food, a Vaien-| fore, though they live not far tine contest prepared by Mre.|#W&y. That mother didn’t even Francis Murray, and “N a m e| Know what kind of home she was

the Face’ contest prepared by!

Mrs. James E. Cole.

Meeting closed with the Queen, and refreshments were served.

sending her 5-year - old into. And she didn't care! I do!...

So, until everyone can af- ford spacious surroundings, which assure some measure of privacy, I wouldn't say that

CONTINU

Yes ridiculous

each)

children thrust)

MY\tower), thie) skill and tact in ably, flexibly

Life As Is

householders are wrong to build a wall behind which to raise their families as they see fit. Sincerely, G.B

DEAR G.B.: You missed the point in construing that LY was under fire for preferring privacy

to continuous seige by the neigh-!

bor wives and - or their children.

The element in LY's separa- tist philosophy to which I objec- ted ‘but only mildly), had to do with her implicit assumotion that taking refuge behind a high- walled fence. for respite from over - crowding neighboriiness, somehow denotes superior human quality, as, compared to persons who can stand the gaff (because they have to) and even possibly give evidence of enjoying such engulfing togeth- erness.

The fact is that people don't grow in social competence simp- ly by selecting, insofar as _ pos- sible, only those patterns of ex-

jence and courses of action

at seem most agreeable to their self - indulgent tendenc- ies.

To the contrary, notable per- sonal growth is achieved (to be a beacon to others) by dealing valiantly with life “as is,” meanwhile reacting responsiv- ely, with interest and _ friend- ship, to as much of humanity as ordinary (providential) —cir- cumstances put in your path

It doesn't follow, however, from that view of life, that we required to let others walk over us Rather, the person

| who functions customarily in the _ to; | frantically waved the driver) and Darby Brown. The lucky | roll with a ‘supper dish recipe. down as she was pulling away) ity (not retiring to an ivory door prize was won by Edgar | One visitor was present. The mi-' from the curb. ‘‘This isn't

mid - stream of tangled human- develops wholesome

defending, claiming and - or ex-

In general, it is the handicap of social ineptitude, deriving from the one extreme of beggar- ly background, or the other ex-

treme of privileged pampering, |

that woud! impel an LY, for ex- ample, to figuratively lock the gate on tiresome humanity; or

yuo, for instance, to take a nei- |

ghbor’s head off, rudely, for counting upon your (imagined) trustworthy kindness. ‘ There are better ways of jov- ime one's neighbor as oneself, and vice - versa, which, by the way, is part of the first - and- greatest commandment binding upon all who love the Lord. M.A. } Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

ING AT FACTORY OUTLET STORE... .

days are continuing at FACTORY OUTLET STORE. Savings from 25 — 65% on all winter merchandise. We must clear this stock NOW. Come in today and give your budget a real treat.

| Mrs. Ellis. Burgeyae..Correspon-. driver hts eights -en-bontethedant dence included-a letter. {rom “but this isn't Mary.” “I know’) occasion.

Mrs. MacMillan requesting a) said the driver, ‘she is my) donation for Home. Economics |

| Byelorussian

JO’DIANE MACDONALD - RONALD MOXNESS

TO WED IN SUMMERSIDE

Flight Sergeant and Mrs. University end Ron is an en- Charles A. MacDonald®> an- gineering student at the East nounce the engagement of ern Ontario Institute of Tech. their daughter, Jo’Diane to nology. The wedding is to take Ronald Moxness, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. F. Moxness of Ot- place May 22nd in Our Lad)

tawa, Ont. Diane is a third Of Loretto Chapel, RCAF Sta year arts student at Carleton tion, Summerside, P.E.I

Tignish Couple Still Active In Church And Community

Life long and highly respect-; Mrs. Perry is a daughter of ed citizens of Tignish, Mr. and\the late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mrs. Moses Perry, celebrated Arsenault of Egmont Bay. The their 59th wedding anniversary|couple were married at St.

at home with members of their|Simon and St. Jude Roman Ca- family on Saturday, Feb. ‘13th. tholic Church in 1906 by m= Rev. Dougal MacDonald, when

their attendants were the late John Perry and Mary Wedge Mr. Perry operated a barber shop in Tignish village for 55 years, but this has now been t the Kensington Private Hos- | ‘@ken over by his son, Edmond. 7 vantoater: Be Mr ae! Bight ob their13-ehildren-are Lure was the son of the late | Still living: Joseph and Ed- Mr. and Mrs. William McLure,|™0nd. Tignish; Raymond, Sha- Breadalbane, and has a sister,|Winigan Falls, Que; Isobe! Mrs. Catherine Beaton of Sar- (Mrs. Bud Clark) O'Leary; nia, Ontario. In 1961 he visited Angela (Mrs. Ferdenand Gau- Breadalbane for the first time et) Tignish: Lorette, Halifax; oe SF es er tener Mr. J. Hickox who has been | hospitalized for a number at tte. Mrs. Fred Martin, Tignish.

BREADALBANE |

Relatives in this vicinity re- ceived word recently of the pass- ing away of Kenneth McLure|

} weeks, has returned to his|Ttere are 2% grandchildren and Sse arabicus ah, oe yay apes in excellent health and an

Mrs. Stanford Glover is a pati-|

ent in the Prince Edward Is-| Stive part in church and com-

munity affairs. Mr. Perry cele-

lend Hospital | brated his 95th birthday in Sept- PRINCESS TO WED ember. LONDON (Reuters) — Prin-|

cess Fadia, 21, youngest daughter of ex-king Farouk of Egypt, will marry 26-year-old geologist Pierre Orloff, it was announced Tues- day. Notice of the marriage was | given at a London register of-| fice. Both live in London.

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