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MR. AND MRS, FELIX DesROCHES

Miscouche Couple Observes 50th Wedding Anniversary

A happy celebration took place on November 25th when Mr. and Mrs their golden wedding anniver- eéary at Miscouche.

Felix DesRoches observed | Mass.:

,. Out of town guests included:

|Mrs. Marie Richard of Malden, Mrs. Margaret Arsen- ault of Revere. Mass.; Mr. and

Mrs. Elwood MacPherson and

Mass was celebrated by Rev.|Joseph Maddix of Rum ford, J-D. Kelly at 5 p.m. at which the| Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Philemon

Sisters of Notre Dame Convent, Miscouche, sang appropriate hymns. The couple renewed their marriage vows, With their attendants of 50 years ago, Mr. nd Mrs. Sylvere DesRoches of Abraham's Village, present for this ceremony. The former is lix DesRoches' ‘twin brother. mmediately following the $s, a dinner was held in their

or for 75 guests at the Royal Canadian Legion Home in Mis- couche, catered to by the wom- en's auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. DesRoches had their seven chil- dren with them to celebrate the @cecasion, Those present were: Tiifford, who is with the Canad- fan Army at Ottawa, Ont.; Fren- tis at Miscouche and Hilary at ; Marie (Mrs. Leonard

), Miscouche; Reta (Mrs. Arsenault), Miscouche;

Alban.

Regina (Mrs. Joseph Gallant of . Pinehurst, “Mass.), and Eunice (Mrs. Francis DesRoches,- Jr.)

;Vallee of Thetford Mines, P.Q.; |Phyllis Gaudet of Dorchester, |Mass,; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Gallant and family of Pinehurst, Mass., and Mr.. and Mrs. Clif- ford DesRoches of Ottawa, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Arsen-

jault, all of Summerside.

,Mr, and Mrs. DesRoches (aged 72 and 69 years) have 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

A short time was. spent with music and dancing to music pro- vided by Dolor DesRoches, Phy- llis Gaudet and Leonard Gal- lant, after which a large number of and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al-

ed couple had the pleasure of opening their many gifts. Refreshments were served by

of Miscouche:

- Here's a delightful outfit for a winter vacation or for ‘wear in town under a fur coat. Made of pale blue handloomed “jacquard wool in a_herring- ibone weave, the suit is decor- * Sted with a boldly slashed zig-

¥

#

*Couple’s 50th

“The home of Mr. and Mrs Id Matheson, O'Leary, was scene of a happy gathering

eons? when relatives and

assembled to honor Mr. Mre Heber Gard on their anniversary.

' “fhe table was centered with

decorated cake topped with

by gold candles. mia

December 29,1915 at the honie

the bride by Rev. Peacock. . Gard was formerly Sarah C of Unionvale. They have

; Matheson). = Rev. S. Elroy McKillop was

emcee for : and also led a sing song, . Lewis Bernard pre-

the piano. An appro-

William Bryan on be- friends . Mrs cards few brief cemarks

ihiversary symbols and ee ae

read by Mrs | of the family Littlewoods football pools, .be- | knife and fork for each person was made by |Heved the largest football pools |to use when eating. Sandwich- in the world, hasies should not be “gnawed”. -

| |

Mrs. Arsenault.

sage" poet oO

nikita Mak

2

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|

Sag design: ‘The box facket \s cut with set-in sleeves and has

a singlebreasted fabric-cover- ed button ‘closing. The skirt is straight.

(By Tracy Adrian)

x

“O'Leary Celebration Marks -

Anniversary

jon behalf of the nieces and ne- 'phews who were unable to _at-

tend. Earl S. Jelley congratu- lated the couple expressing the

feelings of al their many friends. |

Erroll Andrews (grndson) read the telegrams of congratu- lations received from relatives and Beatrice and Holly Mathe-

(granddaughters) circulat- the guest book Mr. Gard

couple were marriéd :on ‘then expressed appreciation to,

all, after which refreshments were served, including anniver- Sary cakes.

Out of town guests included

children, Lillian (Mrs. Iv- Mr. and Mrs. M. b. Teed and | Like Them Hot Andrews), Ralph, and Shir- Mrs. Douglas Gilroy of Went-| (Mrs

worth, N.S.; Mrs, Jenny. Ram-

‘say, Summerside; Errol And-

the evening’s ac- Tews, Charlottetown; and Wal- | casual dinner, you will like them

ter Lord, Tryon.

Henry Gallant, | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Gallant, |

-|Mrs. Travers, and to Mrs. Ken-

A \their efficient leadership.

_|elected) and Mrs. Wesley Hardy

\of committee conveners will be — at the January meet-

' During @ social hour refresh & Leard, Mrs. John M eg g ison,

| x | op)

| The treasurer,

MID-SEASON SUIT).

HAPPE

Audrey: Jenkins, Women

NINGS

‘s Editor, Phone 4-450

Byron Sharpe, manager of the \Montague branch Canadian Im- peria] Bank of Commerce and Mrs. Sharpe left recently for Toronto, Om., guests of the berk |Mr. Sharpe will attend the an- jnua!l meeting of the bank from December..12 to December 18. While there. they will resid at the Royal York Hotel. Three jother branch managers from the Maritimes and their wives also jwill be in attendance.

| Mr: and Mrs. Charles Dennt< and sons, Dary!] and Dean, and |Mr’ and Mr*. Reginald Dennis. ‘who have moved into their new |homes at Kensington were ten- \dered a party by the Margate Community at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, when they were the recipients lof gifts arid good wishes. Arth- ur Profitt wa’ emcee for the oc- casion and an address was read by Lorne Glydon. A presenta- tion to each family was de ‘by Mrs. Roy Thompson. ‘A gift

was presented to Daryl by Shan- non Johnson and Stephen Ad- ams presenied a gift to Dean, beth on behalfg of their friends.

Mrs. L. H. Coffim, Montague left recently for Halifax. N S., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dewis and family.

A delightful bridal shower was held on Wednesday, December 8th, at the A.D..Mackenzie Hall, Montague to honor Peggy Mac- |Leod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

Lester MacLeod, wi marria- ge te Ra’ weaken ae Ri-

iver, will take p! im the near future. Cynthia ‘aves. Joan | Coffin, Sandra Annear, Donna \Campbell and Betty Sharpe as- sisted the bride-to-be in opening ithe many. gifts. Sharon Buell read the accompanying verses, ‘Music for the evening was sup- plied by Mrs. Lioyd Fraser, and refreshments were served by

the UOW.

Women

\6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 13, 1965. |

4

“WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Christmas Tea And Bazaar

The Mt. Stewarty United Church Women held a very suc- jcessful Christmas tea and baza- {ar in the Church hall on Deeem- |ber 4th. A seasonal arrange- iment of pine with gold cones land candles centered the tea stable with similar smaller ar- jrangements on the individual tables.

A pleasing feature was carol singing by the senior girls, with Mrs. Don McLennan as director | while the intermediate girls had

ban Arsenault where the honor. a bazaar table of articles which | they had made. |

| Mrs. McLennan and Mrs. Ho- jward Court, president of the UCW eerved. Both the bazaar and tea tables were well patron- ized.

ALBERTON WMS

Mrs. Gordon Warren led the eandle lighting Christmas wor- ship service of Alberton United Chorch Women. She was assist- ed by Mrs. Wesley Hardy, Mrs. Victor Campbell Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. Leberte Prid-

sided during the business and extended a welcome to four lad- jes from Tignish who will be come members of the Alberton group. . \

Mrs. Fred Leard, on ‘behalf of the members, expressed appre- ciation to the retiring president,

neth Quigley, secretary and Mrs. Wesley Hardy, treasurer, fer

Incoming officers are Mrs. | Wendell. Weeks, president; Mre. Kenneth Quigley, secretary (re-

Names

treasurer, (re-elected).

|Ments were provided by Annie

Mrs. Kenneth Quigley and Lucy Hardy.

BEDEQUE. UCW

Mrs. George Henderson led the devotions and opened the meeting at the recent December meeting of the Bedeque United Church Women held in the church hall. Louise C ai Ibeck brought this portion of the meet- ing to a close.

| Mrs.

Held By Mt. Stewart UCW

son, reporte* that the $400 allo- cation had been raised and ex- ceeded.

The election of officers for the coming year then took place and

present officers were all re elected. : Charles Henderson con-

ducted the study on Trinidad.

| HAMPTON UCW

The president, Mrs. Bill My- ers was hostess to

UCW for the November meet- It was decided to hold the

ed with a Bible verse containing the word ‘'Star’’.

Mrs. . Hender-

| And IT mean not just one kind | Of bread,-but a selection -from | the variety of fine breads we enjoy in the United States, and which are on sale in all euper- | markets, delicatessens and gro- | cery stores. They include en- | French bread; sourdough bread; | entire wheat , bread; cracked wheat bread; ‘dark or light rye {bread (with or without cara- | Way seed); ; |bread; onion bread; raisin bread; spiced bread; ;and Italian reads and .many more varities-

| In these. days.of “reducing,” |you can make open sandwiches If they are to be served at a

|hot, as for instance, the grilled

POOLS STOPPED SALISBURY (AP)—Britain’s

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‘Banking inestrictions which fol-! add an extra slice of meat; or jlowed- lesia’s seizure of in- | smoked fish; or Cheddar cheese ice. caused the break,

offi¢e| se or peanut

open sandwiches in this column |In any case, when sandwiches | are large, be sure to provide a

| For extra protein nutrition,

or a thick layer of cottage chee butter; or sliced

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

- Casual Sandwich Dinner _ Satisfying Time-Saver

yers ef contrasting- meate euch as ea and chicken.

iy Hi

5 4

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Sushil safe et i lia

BE i g : 3

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| bard-cooked egg. “eo. ) a

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|on one side and butter the un-

: | ttered untoasted side! with the ham or, A HOICE | ar cheese: | about 2 min. 4" from the source of heat or until hot and, bubbling. Dust with paprika. | Garnish for each tomato sec- tions in a lettuce leaf. es Liverwurst - Onion Grilled Open Sandwich: For 6.persons, provide 6 large slices bread (en- 'riched white or sour rye with caraway seed), % Ib. liverwurst 2 tbsp. butter, 1 peeled onion (chopped fine), 1 large mush- room ‘chopped fine), ‘ tap. Dijon mustard, 1 tsp. mayon- maise, 2 drained canned pim- jentos cut in %" strips. Garnish 6 ripe and 6 imiento- stuffed olives.

Toast the bread on one side and butter the untoasted ~~

Prepare the topping as - jows: Remove skin, chop and saute-the!liverwurst in 2 tbsp. butter” ‘until.lightly browned. Add onion ‘and mushroom; saute 3 mn. Add Dijon mus- tard and mayonnaise. ‘To assemble, spread sauteed liverwurst filling evenly on the! untoasted side of the bread,| covering completely. Arrange pimiento strips on top. ‘Grill about 3 min- or until a bubbling brown. Garnish: 1 ripe and 1 piimiento- stuffed olive. Snappy Chopped Beef Grilled Open Sandwich. For 6 persons, provide 6 large slices enriched white or cracked wheat bread, 3 tbsp. butter, 1 lb. chopped beef (ground twice) mixed with 1 chopped peeled smail onion or % tsp. powdered onion, 1% tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 6 drops Tabasco and % tbsp. mayonnai- se; 6 pickled artichokes, 3 small red radishes (sliced), 6 small lettuce leaves. . To assemble, toast the bread

toasted side. Spread beef mix- ture evenly out to the edges. Grill for 4 min. 4” from the sour- ce of heat. Garnish a pickl- ed artichoke and a few radish alices in a lettuce leaf.

GRBLED SANDWICH sUM* MARY BY THE CHEF... ..

MR. AND MRS.

50th Wedding Anniversary Largely Attended At Morell

A drenching downpour of rain on Saturday evening, Dec. 4 failed to discourage a large gat- hering of residents of Morell and surrounding tended the 50th wedding anni- versary observance of Mr.and Mrs. J- R. Compton of Bangor, former residents of Parkdale and Charlottetown.

Oddly enough, Mr. and Mrs. Compton (the former Bessie Nor- ris Temple) were married in Bangor, Maine, the latter's “hometown” and lived there for eeveral years before returning to Bangor, P.E.I. where they re- sided until moving to Charlotte town in 1937.

“Rob”,. as he is familiarly known to many Islanders, was employed with Cockshutt Farm Machinery until his retire- ment and subsequent return to Bangor two years ago

More than 150 guests were wel- comed to the celebration, held in the lower hall of Morell Uni- ted Church. Rev. Donald Mac- Lennan, church pastor, read the address which accompanied a presentation by Wendal! Coffin, representing the group. A num- ber of individual gifts were also received, togehter with flowers end congratulatory messages, which included one from da’s governor-general, Georges Vanier.

Attending the celebrants were

Grilled open sandwiches pre-

from

districts who at-|and

guest preacher _| United Church on Sunday, Nov.

A

J. R. COMPTON

Members of the Compton fa- mily are Frances (Mrs. Johnny Cobb, Morell); Marian (Mrs: J. C.. Stetson, Windsor, Ont.) ;Inez Grant in Toronto; Lois (Mrs. J. B.MacLaren, Parkdale and Elizabeth (Mrs. W. F. John stone, Vancouvér)

Of special interest was the presence of four generations of the Compton family. Mrs. Cobb's’ daughter,. Joan ‘Mrs. Edward Fisher of Charlottetown) attended ami brought with her their young daughter, Laurel.

Two anniversary cakes, made and decorated by Mrs. Aubrey Webster, were part of the re- freshments served by the Church Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. Fisher poured.

Mr. Compton was persuaded to recite several old ballada and poems from his inexhaustible and a sing song was enjoyed as a finale to this special occasion-

BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. D.A. MacPher- son, O'Leary, have taken up re- sidence in this village for the winter months. They will be near their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) RM. Cameron end family.

Mr. Elliott Bell, has returned hhome from the Prince County | Hospital, where he was under | treatment for several days. He | is much improved in health.

Mr. Sidney Murray was the at Cavendish

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1 MARY HAWORTH

Mate’s Lack Of Interest

‘Frustrates Ycung Wife

DEAR MARY HAWORTH I am a wife, 244, with a beauti- ful son, 14 months old. I love my husband very much but am beginning to be discouraged by his attitude toward me.

I am a meticulous housekeep- “er and mother, try to look my best for my husband and wait on him practically hand- and- foot: I am as attentive to him as one can possibly be; but I must be doing something wrong.

For the past year or more he just isn’t as attentive to me ‘I don’t mean sexually). He seems searcely even to hear any con- versation I address to him. He never lifts a hand around the house resents it if I ask help with the baby, and has to be coa- «xed for months before he takes care of repairs.

We are of different faiths and he attends his church but won't take me to mine (1 don’t drive). He rarely starts a conversation with me, and in fact scarcely ever stays in the same room, evenings.

What bothers me most, and hurts, is that with our best frie- nds, a young married couple, he ig, of conversation concern- ing his activities, which is news to me- He is on- the jump to be helpful to them, and wants us to visit them, or have them here, every night.

I am even beginning to sus-

t he has a crush on the girl. golly really believe he is that

| his nerformance amounts a kind of sign league jsays to the wife “Don't tey jown me; don't smother possessiveness. I have perate need for an oasis vacy, within myself, household, and in relation life itself, that I don't want the partner, trying to invade | share.”

The defensive |that mood, may lly share these “‘resistant’ pects of himself with nds. simply because the« friends have no title to unity with him, whereas the wife has. In short, he shares his with friends because he doesn't fee! duty-bound, meanwhile childish- ly defying his sense of obliga- tion to share all with his wife. Thus, you see the problem ex- ists within the man’s psychology It isn’t a case of the wife's mak- ing mistakes. She might be an angel and he still would be figh- ting the -moral imperative to waard unstinted, freely willed

B-e sihisEs

2

husband,

,

ructive on your part, I think, to give him plenty of rope, at home and in company. Treat him with lots of courteous incurious de- tachment. Don’t wait on him band - and - foot. Don’t press him for conversation, like a hun- , gry baby bird panting for a

type, but in moments of discou- | worm

agement, I wonder... He just

her. ” He isa wonderful father and ; he comes from family, has pretty high and a good job. Every- him. But I just can’t to this drastic change

trying to examine my- mistakes, while also to accept him as is. I! appreciate your sugges- I just can’t figure him

“Rejecting” is

Ha aiypee

a

ing out a sort of ical “last stand” to stave off total surrender to, or total immer-

sion in, the married state.

As your baby son ts 14 months old, and as the “drastic change im your husband's attitude dates tack more than a year, it ie lo- gical to think that the fact of his fatherhood figures obscurely but signififeantly in his altered behavior.

It is a fairly commonplace ex- | for immature

perience young husbands to feel « powerful self- assertive urge to prove, some- how, that they are still free men, still belong to themselves, ete., despite being married,just a-

bout the time that babies tart |

to arrive. . ‘ It is then that they may be- gin to conjure up forms of resis-

tance to closeness in marriage: SSS ee

For Christmas

GIVE

P.EJ. tartan playing cards, Anne of Green Gables dolls, P.E.I. tar- tan napkins make ex- cellent parcel stuffers. Found at all leading stores.

”

. Men's from .

Ladies’ from

- Weter S.

In_short, give him for rediscovering you, as an ip- dividual. in your own right.M.H. Mary Haworth counsels - through her column, not be mail. of personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Eggs vary in size, 90 measure them in 4 cup. Never use less than the minimum amount spe- cified in the recipe. .

For an unusual: and delicious eziad, add a small amount of orange marmalade to ¢ ot tage cheese, serve on crisp lettuce and garnish with snipped pars- ley.

@ BOTANY @ MOHAIRS @ BULKIES

® SHETLAND

$10.95 to $35.00

Christmas

Put « pair of fashion-right, comfortable slippers under” the tree for every member of the family. Select“ yours from our wide assortment.

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. 298 .. 298

Summerside