...s4r

SHARON PASSEY

Rev. Charles William Pas- sey. Hazelbrook. announces the engagement of his only

daughter. Sharon Louise. to

WW

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. May 15, 1963. 13 14

. «is HAROLD

)

BEATON

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Harold Sheldon,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benton. Al-

son of

exandra. The marriage will take place June 15 at Hazel- brook United Church at 3 p.m.

know if you think it was right of my married sister not to visit our parents on Easter Sunday. Sis has three small children and lives 10 minutes from us. She was having her in-laws to dinner but I feel she could have stopped by our house for at least a few minutes, how cute the little gi id looked. Mother had three Easter bun- nies out. waiting for 'tbe grand- children and I am sure she was disappointed when nobody came. She more or less expected them. though she didn't say anything. Towards evening my brother and i went over to visit Sis: and her husband left their guests to drive us home. They didn't mind and I am sure they wouldn't it Sis had excused herself to visit us earlier in the day. I think she owes mother that much re. spect. in return for all that mo- thcr does for her. liother breaks her neck for Sis, always minding her child- ren. jumping to oblige her. Any- thing Sis wants or needs. we must drop everything to accom- . I love Sis and am happy to help her. but she for granted.

'7

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lot or know of a book that sets forth the duties of children to parents after they marry. Es- pecially as regards visiting on holidays. What Is traditional or expected? People seem to have differing opinions and I would like to know what fs right. Sin- cerely. N. C.

l)car N. Q: As I get the pic- lure. your married sister w a s smueg selfish and ungracious in failing to include her devoted mother in her Easter list of fond courtesics to valued kin o k

As you indicate. she casil mi- ght have (therefore should ave) either brought the children over. or sent them by her husband us she felt obliged to stay with the in-laws) for a style - show visit to their doting maternal grand- in

El.

However. filial indifference is s harvest often reaped by par- ents who rob themselves. figur- atively speaking. to pamper their children: or some of them. ‘Thus if your mother is suffi- ciently stung by disappointment in this instance to take a look at the. situation and recognize her mistake in overloading Sis with .m— __

£74450“

YouWARflfJROBEdn-ONI re 0 to o fino summer start with this pattern —- on c

show mother is to jolt r

MARY HAWORTH

Teenager Worries Over Sister’s Selfish Attitude

Dear Mary Haworth: I am af favors. she may tum over a new teen-age girl and I would like to:

leaf and teach Sis a lesson.

Quite evidently you are seeking guidance because you feel the bruise of your mother's heart- acl.e and you long to heal that bruise or prevent a recurrence. Yet this is a problem in your‘ mother's experience that she must tackle self rciiantly. if she your sister out of her hardshcli selfishness or cut down the wounds or (your mother's) self - esteem.

My advice to your mother is to find other things to do than jump at your sister's beck-and- call. Your mother should make up her mind (and stick to it) that she won't baby-sit for Sis habitually. beginning now: to wean Sis from counting on Mom to be a fixture whenever wanted.

If your mother hasn't the sta- mina to take this justified step. for fear of losing close touch with Sis —- maybe driving her towards the in-law camp (pus. sibly both camps are vying for the inside track with the grand- children) —- in that case your: mother is practically inviting kicks in the teeth.

Undoubtedly Sis would respect and appreciate her more and

Dartmouth. also Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Macdonald at Stellar- ton. and other friends in Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Virginia Chappell visited by friends and relatives recently when she celebrated her 85th birthday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Charles Moun- tain. Summerside.

The "Evening Circle" the Summerside Presbyterian. Church held their thank offer- ing service in the church hall recently. Mrs. opened the meeting with call to worship. Scripture lesson was taken from the 96th psalm and read by Mrs. John Forbes.

Mrs. Eldred Simmons then led in prayer. The meditation

Ladies Branch Elects Officers

Mrs. Edgar Dockendorff was elected president at the annual meeting and banquet of the la- dies branch of the Charlotte- town Curllng Club.

A vote of thanks was extend- ed Mrs. J. Sterling MacDonald and her outgoing executive for their efforts of the past year.

Mrs. Walter Goss was elected vice-president :Miss Marjorie Doyle. secretary. and Miss Velma Andrew, treasurer. Mrs. E.E. Douglas and Mrs. Ralph Joncs were elected to be in

charge of games. Mrs. John Whitlock. membership. Mrs. N.W. MacNeill. entertainment

and Mrs. W.C. Ranaghaln. ways and means.

Publicity will be in charge of Mrs. W.A. Farrell. foreign games. Miss Helen MacDonald.

The following is a list of tro- phies and prizewinners for the

treat her with greater deference. if Mom were more or less out of her reach. some part of the time. ;

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“N5” '0' sun! new

lm dre . m" 3%“; yards as in c a. roll"? com um cents) in ': _ns (no stamps. please) for .2," pattern. out-n. “.1”:th Iolss too. Print has“, "n’ "A “3'

at. w.. rant

AD- to Alice Brooks. care of Guard-

“ . an“ ml Gulfdlll-POWPIO- WWIIHI

I don't know of a pamphlet orl book that specifically outlines married children's social obliga- tions to parents. But Erich Fromm‘s book "The Art of Lov-

ing" (Harpers) or Aelred Wat— n

kin's book “The Enemies of ovc" iKenedy) covers human relations from higher grounds; and each points the way tojam- ily concord. for any reader who cares to learn. MH

club competitions during the 1962-63 season.

Club Championship ~ Patter- son Trophy: winners. Marie Toole. skip: Helen MacDonald, mate: Laurens Campbell. se- cond: Cathy Bolger. first. Run- ers . up — Glad Carruthers. skip: Helcn Likely. mate: Bibi MacDonald. on : J c a n Jones. first. Taylor Trophy: —

inners. Alice Trainor, skip: Wilma Deacon". mate: Eileen Bagnall. second: Mslsie Dowl-

r y Haworth counsels through her column. mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guarr‘ dian. i i

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Top Off Broiler Chicken With Mushroom Sauce

“SM A R T broiler chickens i should wear toppers. Madame"; chuckled the Chef. “And noth-’ ing could be more suitable thanl a quick mushroom sauce thick; enough to sit atop broiled chick- 1 on without running all over it. and the plate." . i

“A good idea. Chef." I replied. I. "But homemakers are house- cleaning or rushing around to outfit the family for summon;

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i 1 WELCOME BABY l Delight mom with a gift that's lavish, yet so easy! flowors in pink and blue. Enchanting crib or carriage cover in quick stitches. it's just right for a shower. otters 2437: one 13%): 17- inch motif: 6x786 for pillow. Thirty- five cuts (coins) for this pottcn (no stamps. please)

one

too - Patriot Needlecraft Dept.. so Front St. W.. Toronto 1. Ont. cent soi- os tax. Print plainly PATTERN stump. um. ADDRES-

5 or until golden brown. Th

‘ room

Do is tsp. seasoning salt

ing. first. Runners—up — Marie

mate: Bibi MacDonald. second: Ada Gillis. first. Fisher Brothers Trophy

They don't haw. time to make elaborate sauces now.” EASY TO FIX "Granted." be said. "But the sauce I have in mind is made from canned cream of mush- room soup. Just add the right d

h . td Marat. liloraceh Glover “Christianity Means Mission" ave re urn 0 er ome at - K “Siam after visiting M“- :vas glvenlby Mrs. David Lark Glover's sister. Mrs. Gordon 1"

Warren and Mr. Warren at Mrs- Henry “'1‘” the" we"

was be

Bishop be

and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. house. I

comed the visitors and Margar- et MacDougall W.M.S. from Zion Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown guests, and in- troduced the guest speaker Ro- rt Donaldson. who gave a talk and showed slides on Ausp tralia.

Mrs. Mark Gaudet thanked the speaker. Lunch was served by the ladies.

Senator J.J. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald left yesterday for Ottawa.

‘At their recent meeting mem- rs of the ady's Slip- per IODE discussed the possi- bilities of holding a garden tea in conjunction with the Anne of Green Gables chapter. Decision on the project will be made at a meeting later this month.

Curling Club At Annuol ‘

Winners — Marlon MacDonald, skip; Marjorie Doyle. mate; Mrs. Isabel MacDonald. second Jean MacFarlane. first. Run- ners- Marie MacNeill. skip: Helen Love. mate; Norma Simpson. second; Buff LePage.

' st.

Crockett Trophy top 3 rinks (2 ices) Rink one —- Pauline Burden. skip; Glad Car- ruthers. mate; and Shirley Carr. Fran Whitlock. Rink 2: skip Iris MacLellan. mate. He- len MacDonald. 2nd. Marjorie Doyle. first. Kay Duffy: rink 3: mate. Doris MacDonald. skip. Alice Trainor. second. u b MacEaehern, first, Joyce Coa- d

n. p‘

Patriot trophy: (playoffs in club) 1. Glad Carruthers, Fran Whitlock. Trudy Roper. Mary ves. 2. Marion MacDonald. 1s- abel MacDonald. Jennie Boom- hower, Mrs. Isabel MacDonald. 3. Sybil MacMillan. Marlon Do- ckendorff. Edith Anderson. Do- ris Anderson.

President's match: winners: Glad Carruthers. skip. Eileen Mschllan. mate. Peggy Mac- Kay. second. Connie Edgett, mate. Barbara Squarebriggs. second. Sadie Shama. first.

Vice president‘s match: win-

(in Club) V

y in the Community Hall. following

WOM EN'S ORGA

Displayed At

lent. “My ’

month. “Neighbors” given by H. Campbell. Roll call was responded to "

es were approved. and the} treasurer's report was accept-l

March and April the Communityi Hall has been completely clean- ed and re-decorated with a newi cupboard and drop tables put up. in the kitchen. All the wodk was; done by volunteer labour by the: residents of the district. A don- ation of $9.36 was given by the girls of the 4-H garment club for linoleum for the hall steps. ‘

Thank You notes were read. and ,the new sick committee will be Mrs. Thomas Campbcl1.. Mrs. Clair Pnofitt and Mrs. Bor-i den Campbell. Mrs. Archie John-' stone will be the new school vis- ‘tor. . The secretary reported that the cross stitch sampler has been completed by Jean Stavert fo r entry in the competition and mailed to the convener.

Correspondence was read in-‘ cluding a letter in the Can-. cer Society requesting aid in the May Campaign. 5 this group; had contributed. to it last year. it was agreed to assist the Sal- vation Army appeal instead. The secretary wi order receipt books. and collectors will be Mirs. Archie Paynter and Mll‘S. John E. MacLeod.

The Quilt for the lobster car- nival was on display. and the members promised to assist with the quilting in the near future at the home of Mrs. Robert Sta-

.—

ert. Notice of the executive meet- ing on May 15 was given by the senior member. Mrs. Harold MacLeod. The new member will be Mrs. Clair Profitt. Irishtown is to be hostess to the district convention on Wed- nesday. June I9 at two o’clock

the session supper will be serv- ed to the guests at $1.00 a plate.

e sums of $11.00 for scho- larships and $2.00 convention ex- penses were granted.

Plans were finalized for a va- riety concert. It was decided to sell lunches and soft drinks at intermission. lunches to be made up and wrapped in advance at

ome.

An auction sale of aprons. chil- dren’s dresses and mitts follow- ed, realizing the sum of $20.35. Nine sets of pepper and salt di- shes have been donated for the hall kitchen.

The meeting closed with thel

ners: Sybil MacMillan. skip, Kay Douglas. mate. Cathy Bol ger, second, Maisle Dowling. first. Runners up: Bessie Prowse, skip. floyce Coady.

not by‘ MacNelil. .skip; Marge Wilson. Mite» Piuune Johnsmnt sec'

ond. Gloria MocKinnon, first. Christmas Holiday Quickie Match. Winners —Marlon Mac- Donald. skip; Marion Garrett. mate: Eleanor Higson. second; Doris Anderson. first. Runners- up. Jenn MacLean. skip: Rene Duffy. mate; Dot Cormier. se- cond: Pearl Bowness. first. Mid-Winter Quickie Match. Winners — Shirley Storey. skip; Marlon Garrett. mate: Doris Anderson. second; Pearl Bow-

ness. first. Runners-up -I(ay Douglas. skip: Rene Duffy. mate: Cathy Bolgcr. second;

Audrey MacKlnnon. first.

Special prizes — 1. M a r g e MacNeiil (new) 2. Ann Micheal (new) 3. Jean Giddings 4. Doro- thy Stewart.

scasonings. heat and stir. on there‘s a delectable sauce top- per that ically tops the bird. "But the bird must be tops. too. That means perfect broillng. which is really easy to accom- plish but too often the chicken is dry from overcooking and lacking in flavor." easurements level; recipes or FLAVORFUL BROILED CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOM TOPPER

2 (2‘: lb.) broiler-fryers. quar-

tcrc l‘r’z tbsp. vegetable oil I“; tsp. seasoning salt Mushroom Topper ‘( follows) Order very fresh broiler - fry- ers as pkg. frozen fryers cooked by this method are likely to be dry. Brush all over with oil; dust with seasoning salt. Preheat broiler to 450 deg. 1‘. Line broiler-rack with foil. Arrange chicken pieces cut- sidc down in it. 1" apart. Broil 20 min. 4" from source of heat.

to brown reverse side and broil 15 min. more or until no pink fluid shows when a joint is test-

fillets. ed With I fork Serve on crisp whole romaine SCTVP '8! ll. or finish Wlill leave;

Mushroom Topper.

turn”.

Broiled Chicken Mushroom Topper Quick O’Brien Potatoes Spring Carrots Lemon Sherbet with Fruit Cocktail

(Canned or frozen) fee T

.a Mil QUICK O‘BRIEN POTATOES 2 tbsp. butter or margarino 2 tbsp. small-cut raw onion 2 tbsp. small-cut green pepper 2 pkgs. frozen French fries quar- tered

Melt butter in pan in which potatoes are to be oven-heated. Add onion and green pepper.

Place. in hot oven. 400 deg. 1".: bake-saute 5 min. or until limp. Stir in French fries.

Bake 10 min. or until golden brown. Dust with a little salt and pepper.

THE CREF’S CRESS- ROMAlNE-RADISR SALADETTES Toss together Vs bunch crisp. cleaned water cross cut in 1"

girls. V. band cusp romotno with 1-3 cup not-sweet French dressing and 2 diced anchovy

Garnish with radish roses.

In this case. place chicken in skillet or low baking dish that can go-to-table. Spread Mush- r over chicken: brown lightly. about 2 min.. un- der broiler. Garnish with pars- Icy. with or without spring car-

s. MUSHROOM TOPPED. (10% oz.) cans condensed mushroom soup - it c. milk V. tsp. fine instant onion

Combine and mix all ingre- dienfs: stir-heat and use as dir- ed above. 1

Note: Try this "topper" with broiled Cornish hens. veal

(B O -

GUARDS

n Guards stationed at Camp Peta- wawa. 0nt.. will form the guard of honor for ceremonies Thursv day marking the opening of the

PENHA A telephoned bomb warning to airport authorities here delayed rtu a

epa re

sion airline flight to Moscow by m

was cleared of passengers and

FOR PARLIAMENT

36th Parliament. DEPARTURE DELAYED C0 GEN (Reuters) —-

of the re r Rus-

lnutes Monday. The piano bomb was

National Anthem. : .A “Best Mother of the Year. Contest“ for the district with reasons why. was put on Mrs. Archie Paynter. and wonI by Mrs. James Evans who was presented with a cup and sau- cer as a prize. l

Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. T h e Ju nel meeting will be held in the bait;

MILO W. I. i

A total of 11 members met for the May meeting of Milo W.I. at the home of Mrs. Dermot MacLean in O‘Lcary. The meet- ing opened with O Canada. Roll call was a country belonging to United Nations. The minutes were read and approved and cor- respondence was read.

It was decided to hold a Pan- try Sale in the near future to defray expenses for the forth- coming swimming lessons. each member to make a pot holder for the Pantry Sale.

number of remnants were auctioned. The district is to be canvassed for Cancer Fund.

A get well card was signed by

Quilt For Lobster Cornivol

KENSINGTON -— The May bers to her home {or the next was meeting. at which time roll call held in the Community Hall with will be an article for a white H members and one visitor pre-' elephant sale.

Bonnie" was sung. creedu fess.

b givn . law I am thankful for}. Minut, stitute met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Peters for their regular

ed. The sum of $60.00 had been. answered by 12 members. and paid on . hm {or paint During; one guest attended the meeting.

and adapted by the members.

r ad was also adopted. The conveners ‘ of the following committee gave reports. Spiritual. social service. c

NiZATl-ONS

WI Meeting

unch was served by the hon-

SOURIS WEST W.I. Souris West Women's In-

The monthly mceting. Roll call was

The president Mrs. F.J. Dea- E'e called the meeting to 0rd

or With the Mary Stewart Collect. of The minutes

of the previous meeting Were read by the sec- retary. Mrs. James Kickham. The trcasurcr's report was read by Mrs. W. Marold show-

a substantial balance on hand.

Mrs. Thomas Flynn reported for the sick commi fee. no treat had been taken to a mem-. bcr. Mrs. Peter Kelly reported for the school committee. Cor- respondence was r e a d a n d dealt with.

it was decided to hold a bin- go in the school on May 17 for

school purposes. Plans w c r e made for the District conven- tion in June. ‘

An enjoyable social hour fol-‘ lowed during which lunch was served by the. hostess assisted

assisted by Mrs. James R recited. and the thought for the; Campbell.

Holliwell-Edwords Nuptiols

.

Solemnized At St. James

The marriage of Tons .lesn. daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Ed- wards. Charlottetown and George Frederick Halliwell Jr.. son of Major and Mrs. G.F. a . lottetowo and Halifax. was soiemnized recent- ly at the Kirk of St.‘ James.

ev. T.H.B. Somers performed the double ring ceremony. C. Gledhill was the organist. Spring flowers decorated the church.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her a , o- seph McDonald. Her gown was a white lace over taffeta with V neck in back and bracelet length sleeves. Her headpiece featured a wedding ring effect nylon organza with I act veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations.

Miss Vera Doyle was brides- maid. Her gown was of fur- quoise nylon over taffeta with matching pillbox hat. Her flow- ers were of pink and white car- nations.

Frank LeClair was best man.

The bride’s mother wore a

mum-coloured silk dress with mauve accessories and her ear- ssge was of yellow roses.

The groom's mother wore a taupe dress with matching jac- ket. pink accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses.

The grandmother of the bride wore a black silk dress with white accessories and cor- sage of white carnations.

A reception was held at the

home of the bride's grand par- ents. The three tier wedding cake was topped with a minia- tune bride and groom under a floral arch. The best man ro- posed a toast to the bride. the groom responding. Telegrams and phone calls were received from relatives‘in Halifax and Dartmouth, Cathy Edwards. sister of the bride circulated the guest book. For travellinghthe bride wore a blue boucle suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. After a short trip throughout the Mari- times. Mr C] Mrs. Halliwell will reside in Charlottetown.

i Lot 16 Bride Wore Veil Sent 3 By Penpol Namesake In Mon.

Potted p | a n t s and spring ‘ed with a th r o'eitier wedding