“watching because I am shy. I recently gave a shower for A) she is wife of Charles S. Mac er Montague Tandy, Cronyn and Rosemary| He to Heeuba, a comedy with bride-to-be. A fairly big .wedd- ae aie ye owe. : Behind my back my younger ing was planned, but four daya| Murphy, at the Beck, Sept. 22. Dee as Sn eee a Also heavily in demand. are : see as eeed with hime betore 1 (before, the date, the girl called dene it eight vevivel of [USE CAPOTE NOVEL. waitresses for restaurants. | Dominion i a The ly people — the true me. anced w im before I | : ; ent, ; were : 7 found out what my. sister had @verything of tet the Kautman-Ferber hit of 1992/ Breakfast at Tiffany's, mu [Airy of these Jobs iy Modents talc as sey " done. It made me feel cheap. 1 ted. to oa shower would like : with Mindy Carson, Ruth Ford, |sical distilled from Truman Ca- who have nok! returied @ Sats any oo ‘ seat ns Bapuida t a et am a_ girl (have their gifts returned. But F Blanche Furks, Seen pire Bain by~ Raat a versity or College TIRED, ACHING PEET? ¥f you've ever A, poner a change “without “prompting from ~~any- | ; thant i. the]. jan ss, Havoc: ynn, errill a ae ee - feet 8 — i ; ces? 1s 1 wrong of mato think levers Neat eet ceas Pidgeon. and McGevin; at ee ee Golightly; Ma- | | Eaperlenced, | capable at ae in ‘know about . SCHOLLS ARCH SUP. this way? Sincerely, SS ae i ” vin, Sept. 27. a . SO ae aa Set ¢ — the way to new co: DEAR E. F.: Getting down through poo tree ly att. The Country Girl, revival of} Walking Happy, another mu- ply. A girl who can by ap # Arch Supports are 90 basi¢s, dancitie is a playful as- le A aie wolhet said the girl Clifford Odets’ play with Jen-|sical, based on the play Hob- De ocutive Salt at save 3 Due, 2 le ... they give arches ¢ pect of the courting game. Thus |''¢ i ¢ returnthem. In your nifer Jones, Tone Torn; |son’s Choiee, with songs by 4 ‘al : his day's work and the 0 er.1 T agree with you that it seems \eaealo, what ig the correct thing at City Center, Sept. 29, begin |Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van |5U oe ortunately by the time a ey really need. Do try. _ naturally more graceful for the |°Pinion, L.8 ning a series to include ae Heusen, starring Norman: Wis- |girl becomes this capable, she od, Dr. Scholl’s Arch Supports: are available boys to ask the- girls to dance, | °° L. 8: ‘You all sound Rose Tattoo, by Tennessee Wil-|dom from England, George jusually marries and settles, o" everywhere — drugstores, shoe stores, de | . DEAR L. &.: liams, with Miss Stapleton, Oct.|Rose and Louise Troy; lLunt- down to raise a family. (Did | partment stores. And by the way, they're available for men, toa!
MR. AND MRS. E
- St. Ann's Church, Hope Riv- er, P. E. I., was the scene of an August wedding when Joan
- silk lusion held by a cluster of large roses ornamented with. seed pearls. Her only ornament was a strand > pearls, gift of the
groom, and she carried a bou- (Guests were later received by Exodus, and TV supplies an-jof Fiddler on. the. Roof fame,- quet of red’ and white roses, |the bride’s parents at their home other stage debutante. Mary Ty- ‘based upon short _stories p ‘with streamers of rosebuds—_| After a brief honeymoon, Mr. ler Moore of the Dick Van|Mark Twain, Frank- R. Stockton
Mrs: Gordon Gallant was her
sister's matron of honour. and jside in Toronto; where the The male list Nichols. directing Miss Harris” OF all little Marlene Gallant was flow-|groom is employed. —(Photo by. Walter Pidgeon, Hume Cronyn, |and Larry Blyden, at the Shu-|.- 4 classes of workers. now er gir). Both wore floor-length 'Craswell) : ee Darren McGavin; Alfred Drake, |bert, Oct, 18.— ‘in demand possibly the greatest
GENE BLANCHARD
‘St. Ann's Church, Hope R. _ Scene Of August Wedding
skimmer gowns, styled alike,
of * tur- Mrs.
with Empire bodices,
quoise. blue ‘peau de _soie.
by a luncheon and reception for 7 guests at the parish hall, at which Rev. Denis Gallant pro- posed the toast to the bride.
jand Mrs. Blanchard left to re-
: the summer ices give “way «to
doer, we have kept open since
jeards from the project, the irre-
‘|four large onions. .
ELLEN’S DIARY
A Cheerful Fi As We Brew
When company comes by now
the. cups of tea. We close the tulips first blew in the spring- time, against the night, ‘and having rekindled the fire, are more or less satisfied to move along with the season: . . Ja- mes brings in to the -woodbox; by way of keeping tidy the area where: the piece of carpentry 1s, by times in progress the di s-:
gular bits and pieces of boards and scantling, for our hearth- fire-- And today we made pick- les over it, the recipe for which began with ‘‘you take seven me- dium size'green cucumbers and . and you shred a sweet red pepper in the
of little lads for our help. They- Peter and Gordie (Jarnie’s eld- eat), young: paws, grubbing happily
dig” briskly" with their |
re Sings Our Tea
this is. surely a good harvest” he said. are getting any great return at all. . But above ‘the average ex- pected. And" he added, “de- cidedly above that of year!"" This evening with the
harvest and the day so lovely. Spoke of harvests. gone before grain was augered to granaries. Remembered that in old-time threshings at Alderlea and some other farms we knew, the grain from the;thresher was caught in baskets and carried fo the gra- nary elose-.by: By -and--large this was considered to be .wom- en’s work. And we chuckled, re- calling, that the potential as: a good helpmate of more than one bride of the farm was reckoned
the.entire day’s threshing. And whether or not she could a **_.or "work
“Oh J wouldn't say we
last}. folks come by, we talked of the |
| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Sept. 15, 1966..
7
-HAPPE
°
man have returned to their homes in Vernon River follow- ing a vacation of two weeks in Oakville, Ont.4» where’ they were the guests of. Mr, and Mrs. Ar- nold Dickieson.. ‘Mrs. Dickie- son is the former Louise En- man.)
+
Helen Smith and Heather Ma-
ess order; and where Heather is seeking employment:
NINGS
Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506
Gwen Lea and Margaret En- {after visiting in Melrose Mass.,
jand Hamilton, Ont., with mem- ‘hers of her family,
Joan MacKearney, George-
town spent the past: two weeks |.
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacKearney St. Mary’s Road.
|Gordon Nicholson.
k
sauce, and... .” And we baked |i" her step, her interest and her |theson of Hunter River left re- Tanya Wellband of Riverglade .
an apple pie. And boiled for din- |Quickness in tallying how many |cently for Toronto, Ont., where \N. B., is spending a few days at yo eee * ner the potatoes we had unearth. |bushels were coming from the |Helen is entering Covenant Col. |Commercial Cross guest of her ' er ed a ed from a field-row; with a pair |stook, the load or indeed from |lege to stuly with the deacon- uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. WINSTON WHITE. »
the guest book, and Bill Ellis, master of ceremonies, read the
“scratch for herself’. all day under a cabbage leaf’
Cst. James Durn, RCMP
|__Mr. and Mrs:Alex Jackson, \Jr., and their daughter, Linda
would. not pass unnoted. *
We talked of the busy, lovely summer, and how fleeting, aft- er. all, it had been; of the swal- lows’ .departure and the empti- ness left in the wake. And con- jectured as to the exact time of their going.
to-see who should discover the biggest one of all. And listening to our humble fire sing, we had nie want nor complaint over ft;
So this evening we closed the door against the cool of the night, and brewed us a pot of
Headquarters Division, Ottawa, of Fairhaven, N. Y:,. arrived im Ont., and Mrs. Dunn with child- Ineoetagie last. week to visit ten Dale and Shelly Lee are their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ting Mrs. Dunn's parents, |Alex Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs
. and Mrs. H. 8S. Miller, Mur- irq . cp ray Harbour North. They also Renee P. Perrot, Mew,
visited Mr. Dunn's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Dunn, Dartmouth,
o¢ Mr: and Mrs. David MacLean
‘Borden, and daughter Joanne,
tea. .. And remembered the de-| ‘We've little left to us now but light of this day with its sun-|Some sparrows. We can't de- shine over all. Fancied we \pend much longer on. the could. hear Scampie's bark wel- |fobins’’ one offered, her chuckle
coming in turn the trucks which \rueful.
iy laccompanied by Nancy Mander- Mrs. Joseph Lannigan has re-|son have left-on a holiday trip to turned to her home in Montague ‘Boston, Mass. — 4
‘|garet, daughter of Mr: and Mrs became the |waista and elbow sleeves. Their headdresses were wedding rings
At Murray Riv
Murray River United Baptist Church was the scene of a sum- mer wedding when Doris Mar-
jClarence Lowe bride of Winston Churchill White son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Murray River. The double ring ceremony was performed by
-|Rev.. David Weale.
-MARY HAWORTH _ - ShockingBad Manners ~
© |\Barbara Harris, - Sandy
Dennis
F* jand Shirley Knight of the youth
+Raitt.
. The movies .are sending
Ejalong Jill Haworth, heroine of
Dyke series. : is shorter —
Robert Preston, Anthony Per- kins,. Sidney Blackmer, Fran- chot. Tone, Rip Torn and John
Jackie Coogan {s set -for his debut in Fatty, a play about
-jand Jules Feiffer,
Oscar Brand and Paul Nassau; Hellinger, Oct. 16. ;
The Apple Tree, a musical by Sheldon Harnick and Jerry Bock
with - Mike
We. Have Always Lived in the i\Castle, Shirley- Jackson's sus- pense_novel, adapted. by Hugh Wheeler,
starring Miss Knight with Blackmer and directed by : out |Garson Kanin; Barrymore, Oct; Fatty Arbuckle, due Christmas |19. = =
The wedding music was play-
Grant Sencabough, and brides- maids, Mrs. Douglas Collings
Female Workers
Summer Wedding Is Held
er Church ~
and Mrs, Laird King, sisters of
5
crystal charm with Empire
of matching material with long
"eae For a honeymoon trip to the Cabot Trail, the bride wore a lace-trimmed nanny dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. °
‘Mr.-and--Mre,: White are now residing in Murray River.
Out of province guests were; Mr, and Mrs. John Lowe, Otta- wa, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hyde, Minnesota; Mr. and Mra Earnest Cairns, and Al, and Brian White, St. Catharines, _ Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Gary John- ston, Halifax, N. S.
Victoria, daughter of Mr. and /|Gallant carried a bouquet of |came up from the field to the | Neither is there much left now d 1 i h rriss bough were in white Mrs, Andrew Blacquiere be- |yellow and white carnations, |granary, Saw James . smile. s our a: Only ballerina Broa way Fir st-Nig ters “xe core Rani ae —— dresses =) ance cae 2-0-0-9-0-60-00-0-060006006 came the bride of Eugene Lorne jand Marlene a basket of minia- |And knew t t lew minutes, we shall leave : : ’ = _ Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs, ture mixed flowers. Randy lat wes wel, ne ihe Old clock to tick away. | To bhawe Vag ried Calendar See re Th Wik Metle \teadardert teame at |t 2 BENNETT CARR + ‘ Sohn Blanchard, New Glasgow, |Blacquiere served as ring-bear- |" ,, ce Until tomorrow - - - Diary -+/ § = n You” during the of the \like: a ee ttend- |? Sun Lite of Canada = ¢ P. E.1,. Rev. Denis Gallant was ler. “ : There's no mistake, about ft, 'Good-night. . . . ce * bon Nedets es ane a ; District i. the officiating clergyman. The| Rodney Blacquiere was best. : oe By WILLIAM GLOVER — (20; and Elizabeth the Queen, by| 0. decorated the chureh. and ; - .}f . Amsurance Counselling ehureh was decorated: with mix- (nian and ushers were Joha Gra- NEW YORK (AP) — Noted Maxwell Anderson, with Mise|> 00 ‘news were marked w Allan Collings, « nephew of |} «Chariottetown, P.E.1. % ed flowers for the occasion. |ham, ‘Toronto, Ont., and Fred feminine stars dominate Broad-|Anderson, Nov. 1. oe ant while ee ag the bride, was ring bearer, 2 . Phone 44817 - 4545 ¢
‘The wedding music was sup-|Blacquiere, Dartmouth, N. S., way’s new theatrical “season. | The Loves of Cass McGuire bride ae F "| The best man was Gary Her- | 3.0... 400000006000006 4 plied by two Sisters from Rus- |the bride's brother. aq | In the t of premiereswith Miss Gordon as a barmaid | The given in marriage lring and-Hamis Nicolle and ——— fico Convent. For her daughter’s wedding, -fbetween now and New Year's|who returns to “Ireland. The by- her father, chose a floor-|Winston Clements ushered. :
The bride given in marriage'|Mrs. Blacquiere ware a pale are such recent. .absentees as |comedy by Brian (Philadelphia, length bell-shaped gown of-Chan-| srg, Lowe, the ‘tride’s moth- your pain RHEUMATIC ee by” her father, wore a. bouffant |green satin brocade suit with Been Beats. Mo ateeg a. rhs I Come) Friel reaches the hind eee eee satin, with belller, wore a blue erepe dress with lke fy > floor-length gown of silk organ- |matching accessories and a car- my _ Maureen Staple- Hayes, Oct..6. ves, bateau neckline and &lwhite accessories, and & corsage fl AY ta, with Sabrina neckline, and |sage of yellow tinted | carna- ton, June Mavoc, Gertrude} Trio of short agg Saul |Watteau train of Chantilly lace. lof white carnations. The grooms for reliet from the ago
s ie Siepatus aeavene. a i: eee ie setae ioaihee Berg,’ Jessica Tandy and Jen-|Bellow, collectively entitled Un-|Her four ter s length méther was x tilly lace and a detachable train |chose a blue crepe suit. with Ota ae Wak feviale display (winters ad Jack Warten,” otleeghe af papell aml eeaile ne trimmed: with re-embroidered |white accessories and a corsage include Lotte Lenya "Ruth Gan the ent Dek 1L . meh She ot and * lcessories areween tee. ie ae ae (ie carn ees don, Shelley Winters and Ar| A Joyfil Noise Gisplays Raltt roman | utes Se™ learnations. bouffant veil was of imported! The ceremony was followed lene Francis among veterans: \as a folk-singer, with music by| The matron of hosed. “Mie 6.
In Short Supply _
numbers of jobs available in area are for female domes- cs.
The Charlottetown Office of the National Employment Ser. vice reports that there are at least a dozen vacancies for
7, A k F Gi f B k eee ree ine I Do, I = stars rn thee ee aay ‘in —< four : m= LEND. in a musical version where mother is now employ |' Oo S or i ts ac In the order of arrival (sub- |Fourposter, with score by Har. jed as a teacher or as a secre--
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I may be a bit old fashioned but T think if a boy wants to dance with. you he should ask of his ‘own accord.
Recently my family and 1 went to a countfy dance. . There, my sisters went around asking the boys for dances. I just sat
without prodding from anyone. ihike wild dogs fighting ovet ibones.
In taking the lead in this res- pect, the lad personifies the qualities of courage, decisive- ness and aggression generally admired in the male sex as pro-
ily are too unsure of themselves jin youth to try to win the nicest girls.
So, for advice, if you do again Ito hoedowns, try to get in the pn. Don't sit on the sidelines ldelicately worrying -about pe
you. M.
jles’ appraisal of ‘ HAWORTH:
DEAR MARY
Everyone involved is | showing the worst possible man- ners: The donors in whining for a refund, you in badgering the
Mts. Charles 8. MacDonald, the former Clara Anderson. is pictured on the occasion of her 86th birthday recently.
‘BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED ©
Donald, who celebrated his 100th birthday a few weeks ago., They both reside at the Campbell Tourist home, Low-
‘ject to change), here is: a di- igest of the first-night calendar
between now. and year's end: Annie Get Your Gun, with Ethel Merman at the ~ Broad- way, Sept. 21, for 10 - week stand. Q
-A Delicate Balance, Edward Albee’s drama. about human re- sponsibility, starring Miss
Alberton CWL
vey Schmidt and who sired. The Fantasticks, 46th St. Theatre, Nov. 15.
|. Cabaret, musical based of Christopher Isherwood’s Berlin ‘Stories, score by John Kander land Fred Ebb, starring Miss (Lenya and Miss Haworth with Jack Gilford; Broadhurst, Nov. 20. %, é
Fontanne, Nov. 26 also.
Daphne in Cottage D presents Miss Dennis as the young widow of a movie star. involved with a doctor; Music Box, Nov. 3.
Tom Jones
tary in the city.
Usually the families are small- ‘comprising one or twa pre- school children, thus the work is not overly arduous. Gone are
‘‘kitchen-slave". In most homes
of the family- but with additio- nal personal privileges of her
anyone say she retires)
the: girl is treated as a member th
the days when a domestic was a | know
Presents Novice
The Star Spangled Girl, Neil |
i : loirl’s family about it, andth e@ eee eee is ge Gah ot Biri in clinging to the loot.
the same time, in so doing he |P', cty hte girl should re- Simon comedy with Perkins as |
With Memento
'
- the fair sex.
enables the girl to be gentle, re-|
served, gracious, responsive, ap- a note iwhy.
preciative, etc., as best become
So I sympathize with your belief that a girl is casting her- self in a disadvantaged role. trying to corral a partner at a dance.
However, one must live in the
world as it is and make the best of the materials at hand. And in the boy-girl situation, most adolescent boys are inwa unsure of themselves around girls, and especially 80 in res pect to dancing. + They want to excel if’ they take the floor, not only to im- ‘press the girl but also as 8 mat- ter . of one-upmanship in com- petition with other boys. Caught between their desire to shine and their fear of being a flop, wit all eyes on them, they tend to freeze. That is, thev huddle on the side lines, feigning indiffer- ence to the ladies.
In this predicament, I should think that valiantly sociable girls might be pardoned, indeed possibly admired, for barging up to the boys and saying, Let us dance’. In that case * oe sure boy gathers courage [fr the reflection that if he Treads on the girl’s toes she can’t real- ty complain, since she asked for it:--And in his heart. he’s. grate- tul to her for taking the chance.
Which reminds me that most boys won't dance with a girl who floesn’t attract them on sight, no matter who's nudging. So don’t wotry about the dance you had with a partner your sister annexed for. you. He probably was pleased and encouraged by her assurances that you would dance with him if asked.
An analyst friend of mine ence remarked, very astutely, I would say, that the onterpris- fng ‘'go-get-’em” girly usually lasse the nicest boys, who usual-
in|
turn the gifts to the givers, with to each politely say
And, correctly, you &
ithe donors should not make & fuss if she never does. M. ft | Mary Haworth counsels gh her column, not by
throu or personal interview.
imail
Write ‘her tn care of The Guar |
dian.
| Alberton WI
| To Increase its Membership
Mrs. James Hodgenson, Vice- President of Albeston women’s Institute entertained the group at her home and presided over the September meeti.g. Regret
hiwas expressed at the iliness of
the president, Mrs. H.W. Mat- ithews is also felt because of lserious damage to her home by’ fire during her absence from | Alberton. |
It was reported that the insti-
ans a contestant for Queen > the Lobster Carnival in Sum- merside. Assistance from Alber- ton parish coupcil of the C-W.L. in this project was appreciated.
A quilt made for the institute by Mrs. J.W.Skerry won prizes when. shown. during. the Lobster Carnival and also ¢ the Alberton Prince County Exhibition.
Each member was asked to bring someone to the next meet- ing in an effort to inc ease mem-
r F Mrs, ‘ciéedon Hardy. invited the members ‘to her home. for the ne- xt meeting Joint Hostesses will be Mrs. Graham Bennett and Mrs AC.Green. A program on the Canadian Indian will “ _prepar- ed by Mrs. C. H. Weeks. Refresh- ments were served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. C, R.-Hunter.
tute had sponsored Donna O'Br
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FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coths (fo stamps, please) for each gern Ontario. residents add
sales tax. ee, SIZE: NAME, AD 88, STYLE NUMBER. ;
Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cate of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept. 60. Front. ‘St- W., Toronto Ontario. ;
Summer Fashion . Festival —380 design ideas in pattern- work, travel cloths—all sizes. Clip coupor in Catalog—Choose one free pattern. Hurry, sent 50c for Catalog.
KN]T PLUS CROCHET Don't start Summer without
several smart, non-crushable tops for dvess, casual wear. NEWEST knit shell with or without ‘sleeves has ¢rocheted border. Use sport yarn. Pattern 7108: dwections sizes 32-34; 36- 38 incluaed. | Thirty Five cents (in coin) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian Patriot Needle- craft Dept., 60 Front St. W-. Tor- onto 1, Ont, Ontario residents add 2 ¢, sales tax, Print, NAME, ADDRESS. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Catalog stars
knit, . many more neéedlecraft designs. 3 free patterns printed im catalog. Send 2c.
NEW! 18 Collectors’ Quilt Patterns for you in color, with quilting motifs. Finest pat terns ever collected from fam- ous museums. Send 600 for new Museum Quilt Book No. 2 De- luxe Quilt. Book No 1—sixteen
On September. 7th, the mem- bers of Alberton parish council of the CWL met at the home of the president, Mrs. Louis Dunn, to hold their. regular meeting with 14 members present. Rev. Gerald Steele opened the meet-
\Jing with prayer and the presid-
lent. chaired the meeting. Mrs. Howard Foley, the minutes. Followed by the financial statement by the trea- surer, Mrs. Harry. Dunn.
All ‘conveners present gave their reports. The drawing of the CWL\ lottery an all wool blanket, will take place at the October meeting. All books in circulation should be turned in on or before that date. A suit- able gift was-ptesented to Marte O’Brien who has entered the novitiate of the Sistets of St. Martha in Charlottetown.
A series of card’ parties for the fall and winter months will begin on Saturday evening Sept. 17th at the home of Mrs. Marga- ret Foley and on Thursday Sep- tem bond at the home of Mrs Louls ‘Dunn. On Friday, Sept. 23rd the CWL mémbers will hold a rummage and food gale in the Burke building on Church Street. : :
Appointed to the Visitation committee for the month of. September were Mrs. Alton 0'- Brien and Mrs. Howard Foley.
On a request by the spiritual director, Rev. Gerald. Steele, a number of books entitled ‘The documents of Vatican 2 have been ordered and at future meetings Father Sicele will\ful- ly explain the teachings of these books
Mra. Joseph Foley invited the members to her home for their October meeting. Refreshments were then served by the hostess
complete patterns, 60e.
a
assisted by the committee in charge. a
io
secretary, read |
a@ magazine publisher flustered by a girl swimming champiof; Plymouth, Dec. 14.
ett Monica about a pair of |hiorseplaying bachelors, directed
Broadway venture; Dec. 14. At the Drop of Another Hat,
Swanfi: Miller’s, Dec. %. Tentatively marked in Dec. 27 is the Coogan-starring Fatty.
CWL Groups ‘Of Summerfield
Discusses Aid
Mrs. Janie Curley were hostesses to
ing: nald Smith, presided. The spi- ritual director, Rev, Basil Cro- ken, led the opening League prayers. The secretary, Mrs. Gerard Gauthier, read the min- utes and the treasurer, Mrs. Ge- jratd Allen, gave the financial report. ©
_The\ president: to write to Sister Mary Henry to ascertain. what form of assist- ance would be acceptable for
tetown.
Conveners of standing com- mittees who are.unable to at- tend a meeting are asked to for- ward theit reports. \Mrs. Albert Rowe and Mrs Gerard Gauthi- er were appointed on the altar committee. <
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gerard Allen.
Following adjournment, re freshments were served.
r
Agatha Sue, I Love You; com- | edy with Ray Walston .and Cor. |
Abbott as his 108th | Bicauwar’ Biltmore, |
a second topical revue for Mich- | ael Fianders and Donald |
for |
Ambrose Curley and the Summerfield parish council |
CWL for the September meet- | The president, Mrs. Regi- |
the alcoholie clinic in Charlot- |
|
was instructed |
About 1 of every 12...
... persons suffers from a continued illness or affliction which reduces the ability’ to work, keep house, or go to school, a health survey shows, An empty life threatens the victim of a handicap who cannot work or engage in some meaningful activity. ae aes
Y
TRIUMPH OVER DISABILITY
_j@-the aim of United Fund Supported __ rehabilitation &gencies. Through — ther- Qpy, vocational training & home nursing, agencies @an help the disabled to conquer handicaps and become productive mem- bers of the commiitity,
__ THE PIN YOU WEAR >
\. TO SHOW.
YOU CARE
SUPPORT YOUR P.E.I. UNITED FUND SEPTEMBER 19th — OCTOBER 31st
{