;

‘ -wfay“at Antigonish, visiting with |.

= “Judson, _Mt. ___ Hope, |

Prem eet metre ter rene

wae ge eae ne

_- plainly 1 > style number.

Bonshaw Couple Celebrate: 30th Wedding Anniversary

The family of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ferguson. Bonshaw enter- tained their parents.at a dinner party at the Island Motor Lodge recently to celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. were married 3 . at TYihity United parlottetown, bythe —— “Glennie Mac-

. and Mrs. ee

HAPPE

five children, who were aii pre- sent for the happy occasion:

Soh, Lae eeree.: Beate

and Blois.

a two tiered anniversary cake, which was meade and decorated by Mrs. Lemuel Drake of Meadowbank.

Gifts were presented to the ee

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, men's Editor, Phone 48500

. |ies,

FLLEN'S DIARY

“IT love the winter” a farm- wife with whom we chatted to- day smiled: miy favorite seasons ever since I was a child. There’s something about it I like. No, I don’t mind a snowstorm, not if all the folks here, and about are well.” , Given like conditions, we too find something about a winter storm which is all in all enjoy- able. Even before electricity lent its services to the farm, and there were many winter chores to call'one out of doors a storm presented often an exciting chal: lenge. It tested one’s ingenuity: It proved one’s spirit and brought

“HMisfying-rewards._Not the least, where the ‘latter were concern- ed was that with our world .in consequence restricted, it serv- ed to draw the family closer to- gether. This continues to be one

with radio-and TV and an abun- dance of reading matter, the household is not so much depen- dent on its own resources for in- terests, or entertainment, as once, Nevertheless on. farms, a storm knits it into a closer unit,

cessary work of the outdoors

. |}done; the evening gathers in its folks to its hearthfire. So it was +)

with us last night, when a sou’ easter blew snow into our val- ley. “There’s this to the storms of nowadays, mented, when a wind in the chimney stirred up old memor- ‘if the power keeps, we won't have to break a trail down to the stream for the horses and cattle.. That..was..quite. a chore

_ And his morning’s lights res-

Mrs. Lennie MacCormack, Sou-

lifax, after spending the New Year holidays with his mother and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheidon Came: ron. and daughter, ‘Sheila, Ken-

of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Paynter.

Andrea Johnson nurse im training at the Prince County Hospital, Summerside spent~ the weekend with her parents, Mr. as: Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Maf- ga

Lynn Murphy, a 3rd year stu- dent at St. Dunstan's University

ris, has returned to hiv studies | at the — Heart Seminary, Ha-

sington, spent the New Year holi- day at Riverglade, N. B- guests

ponded to a flick of a switch, thé water-pump took ur its comfort-

“It has been one of-

its modest triumphs, and its sa-;|di

jof_its nice features, though now | the

particularly when with the ne--

Ellen” James com-.

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan. 11, 1966.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

One’s Ingenuity Was Tested! ~ By Old Time Snow Storms -

ing tune. The storm. was over, though at times @ wind from up the creek swi the dry snow along the fields, and the road held the odd area of drift.

“There's only one way to reach school this. morning-that is for ‘sure’’ Mack said apprais- ing the situation. ‘‘‘Shank’s Mmare’’ we chuckled.’

On foot then, facing into a codl wind, he and Alex went down the winter-lane of field. We watch- ed them, for no reason at all we could think of, it being a sunny January day,.as they climbed the road-hill, gainst a cheek and fade into the stance beyond. The walk would not-be-too trying, It-would! likely be something to look back to with some nostalgia, from up the height of their years.

And with it, the planning: light ofthe ‘‘fair-good” pn-

cent hog-raising more? = Now take that young sow- should he be kept in the little-herd or sent along to market? And what of those young animals of the cow kind in the stable: the pair ad- mittedly ready to go? Should they be marketed now, or per- haps re on for say, another

Well we'll see’’ the younger bade us warm a pan of milk, “Now, not too hot, Ellen” to tempt a moping piglet in a sty. And Peter brought in a pocke-' ful of pullets.. eggs, increased now in size, as will, we know,

with the coming of the next moon.’

Now the ‘drifts rest in moon- light.” It washes preitily the white-spread quiet- fields.

Until tomorrow. Diary... Goodnight. ;

returned recently after spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Murphy, Cler- mont. While on vacation, she spent a few days visiting with her friend, Veronica Swift, Mon-

Mrs. James MacKinnon, Mal- peque, left recently to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Minnie MacGougan in Wirral, N. B-

on and Mrs. Sterling “ Cainp-

Breadalbane,_had_as_holi-, nm guests their daughter, Hea-' ther and. her. fiance, Charles Matheson Antigonish, N. S

Heather Campbell, Breadal- bane, spent the New Year_holi-

her finance’s parents.

we

spent the New Year with his bro- ther, Ansel Hudson~and family

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Station, Summerside, from where he left for Moncton N. B. to-spend two weeks Visiting with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ayles and ee: Mrs. -Ernest--MacDon-

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly re- turned to their home in Summer- side recently after spending ~a pleasant holiday with their son Keith and his family in Water- ville, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs, W. A Wright and their two ‘sons Peter and Alan have. returned to their home

ing the New Year holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W: C. Wright, Sou- ris.

as

Leonard _MacCormack, + son st

eton,-N-B. 3 Sandra, daughter of’ Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Souris has re- turned to ‘Dalhousie . University Halifax, after spending her New ‘Year holidays; at“ home:

—Leo-Brander has -returned—to- Hamilton, Ont. after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brander, Kensington.

James Mills, Annandale, and Ian ,MacGregor, East Baltic have “feturned to Truro Agricul- tural College, N. S. after spend- ing the holidays ‘with their res-

im Lancaster, N. B- alter spend- |Pective-parents.——s@———____-

Sterling Robertson has “te- turned to Kingston, Ont. having spent the holiday season with his ae W- Robertson, Kings-

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—Mr,--and—Mrs,--Lowell- Murphy Toronto, Ont. spent the Yule- tide season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murphy, Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Haley, Souris East.

Mrs. Norman Bruce was fe-

“-jeently hostess to the members

of the World Wide Guides at her home in South Lake.

Jerry Sutherland, Toronto, Ont-, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawren- ce Sutherland» Black Pond.

4

the Souris Regional High Schaol attended the 20th Internatioonal Allied Youth Conference held in Washington recently as a dele- gate, along with several others from the Island. Miss McIntosh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh, Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dixon left

*\for their residence in Connecti-

cut after spending the holidays with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, East Baltic. |

in 4 4 Leigh Wadman. left recently to return to Ontario’ ‘after -visit- Jing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

_-_|Fred._Wadman,. Kensington, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pear- |

main had as their recent guests, itheir daughter, Mrs. -Ruth Bre- wer, and grandchildren of Long Island, N.. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanson, Falconbridge, Ont. have return- ed home after visiting their pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs._ William Grant, Ellerslie:

Beverly McIntosh, student of

was the subject of the mission capsule read by Mrs. Walter Moase at. St. Mark's . Anglican WA meeting Kensington recént- ly. The, paper dealt. with ‘‘prob-

| ple”. It was pointed out that old- er people can do social_service too with a little assistance from those who aré more active.

The meeting was held at the home’ of Mrs. Elmer Paynter with the president, Mrs. Elmer ‘Moase-in-the chair. Mrs. Moase led the: devotional service. Fol- lowing a minute of silence in memory-of-Mrs-J-G;-Townsend, a charter and a Life member, who had passed away after a short illness since*the last meet- ing, the pre: able poem. It was reported that boxes Sines aad Christmas cards had been sent to older people and invalids at Christmas, -and other ‘social -ser- vice work was reported by the SS secretary, Mrs. Harold Mill. It was also, reported that the calendar ‘secretary, Mrs. Nelson W. Paynter etill had a number of church calendars on hand to be sold. :

Mrs. Ernest. Mill read replies to messages of sympathy sent during the::month. The~Dorcas” secretary, Mrs. Cecil Mill, read the irements for the “‘bale.”’ “Thirst” will be the text word for the next meeting, and Mrs H. Mill will read the ‘devotions. Mrs. Elmer Moase. will prepare tlie Mission capsule~-Mrs, Elmer Paynter will be birthday box tary, and Mrs. Harold Mill cent- a- week secretary, positions held by the late Mrs. Townsend. Used stamps were passed in to Mys. Elmer Paynter. =~

SUCCESS WI

A very successful bazaar was held at the regular meeting of Success Women’s Institute at Graham’s Road School with the mewly elected president, Mrs. Louis MacLeod in the chair. “‘O Little Town of Bethlehem” and the Mary Stewart collect open- ed the meeting. Roll call was responded to with * ¢c * rigtenas thought: The progeatina for “the new year were prepared. by Mrs. Ray MacLeod and Mrs. Louis MacLeod and they were tender- ed a vote of thanks:

The members were asked to find out who wished to take a first aid course. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to make candy for thé Christmas. concert and to buy gifts for all the children in the

read a suit-

jmennsigng

When the interiors of chil. dren’s. lunch boxes begin look: | ing scruffy, line with colorful, adhesive-backed plastic.

‘Cracks, small holes in win- dows, can be temporarily patch- ed by rubbing them with a dam bar of soap. When soap dries, seals up openings.

an eggshell when putting it in boiling water, just wrap the egg snugly in aluminum foil-end_boil las usual, -

HOUSEHOLD HINTS!

When you accidentally crack

district.

The treasurer, Mrs. Barle (Murray, was instructed to send money to the Music Festival As- sociation, to the TB League, and subscribe to the Federated News and Institute News. A box of gifts is to be packed for’ the Ca- madian Mental Association.

Roll call will be answered with @ First Aid kit for the school at it} the next meeting. Mrs. Angus Green will prepare the program.

PLEASANT GROVE UCW Mrs. Cecil Watts was hostess /

Grove “UCW whe: e December meeting: recent-

‘St. Mark’s WA Discusses _ Problems Of The Aged

“Social-Service—to-the-Aged’|

ecripture Hing was given by Mrs. Ceeit| Watts, MacDonald |

Tems of the aged” and went on (and Mrs.~ Gordon Coles. to ‘changing problems into: peo- |-

.|for the needy. The treasurer,

The period was led |.

the wind now a-}':

The farm work was contioned ' n .

ces, obtaining in this line of hus-| > bandry, should we perhaps ac-| 4

the hours of daylight increase |

First United Church, St. Tho- mas, Ont., recently when Jac- -quelyn Mae Norton became the bride of James Arthur MacLean., Rev._H.M. Hunter | officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of “Mrs. F. Earl Norton of: St.

Norton, and Mrs. Helen A. MacLean of Hamilton is the groom's mother, Mrs. Stanley

‘MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR MACLEAN

WED IN ONTARIO

Thomas, Ont., and the late Mr.

E. Dinker of Dartmouth was

Bell, Crapaud, and Mrs. Gordon Ress, Char- lottetown.

An event “of more than passing

Jinterest wa the 65th. wedding janniversary of a hi

regard- ed Clinton couple, Mr. and Mrs.

Soar Sones ee January 1, Rev. J A. Winfield was: the clergyman who married the cou- ple on January 1, 1901-and their attendants were Lorrina Cooke and Robert Jack, both now de-

ceased. tt pane, muple couple have three ch Yiving: Dora; who

great

SS

devotional by Mrs. Frank Bain. Following a hymn, Mrs. James MacNabb led in prayer and fead-

Mrs.

by- seven.members_and one vis- itor. Mrs. James MacNabb in- vited the members to her home for the January meeting. Following an exchange of gifts from around-the Christmas tree, refreshments were served, and ithe election of officers for 1966 ‘took place, when the following slate was brought in: president, Mrs. Frank Bain; Mrs. Cecil Watts; secret ary, — Gordon —Coles; treasurer, Mrs. Alan MacDonald and com- munity friendship, Mrs. J ohn Watts and “Mrs. Ernest Coles.

MARGATE WI Mrs. Douglas Webster, Kelvin Grove, gave -a very interesting demonstration on-Christmas dec- orations at the regular monthly meeting of Margate Women’s Institute: Mrs. Webster een in- troduced by the ger sarge Lorne Adams, and thanked Mrs. Arthur Profitt.

call was responded to by 12 members éach donating a gift

Mrs. Heath Mayhew, gave her report and money was_ voted for the music festival, with the following -as delegates for the coming’ year: Mrs. Willard Thompson, Mrs. Eileen Profitt, vole Lorne Adams, Mrs: Ed- ard Adams and Mrs. John Picketts. ;

The school committee and the visitation committee reported, and an interesting report on the leadership course held in Ken- sington was given by the presi- dent, Mrs. Adams.

Several members offered to send. treats to the sick and shut- | ins for Christmas. An interest- | ing letter from Mrs. Edward |

_}fread. by. ‘Mrs. Willard. Thompson

and at, the close of the meeting tefreshments were served by the hostess and committee.

GEORGETOWN

Sharon Scully of Charlotte.

town .was.arecent visitor to Georgetown, where she wae the guest of friends and relatives, Lindsey Davis of Montague was the guest of Miss | Burke, for New Years, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll | of Bathurst, N.B., spent their honeymoon in Georgetown, as | the guests of Mr. Carroll’s bro- ther, Herbert Carroll and Mrs. Carroll.

ries adios of Moncton, |

65th Anniversary Observed By Active Clinton Couple

The day was celebrated quiet- ly with family and friends, and neighbors calling. A three-tiered anniversary cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Horace Pay- nter, was presented on behalf of the Clinton Women's. Institute by Mrs. James MacKay. Mr. and Mrs. James MacKay and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering presented the celebrants ‘with a

ildren | bouquet of mums, and messag-

Siete ) OF congratilation were receiv-|- them, Harry of New London, .

and Ivan at Carleton and seven grandchildren, -17 great grand- children and one sreat,

ed. i Mr. Somers has-reached the age of 90 years and Mrs. Somers

It’s less — months until -May first,

menu-spotlight. Then it is long -stretch until first, when hack comes the

’ Joyster in all its succulent glory.

OYSTER CLUB SANDWICHES (For Lunch or a Late Supper Snack)

12 slices decrusted toasted white bread or cheese-bread (well-seasoned)

12 flattened lettuce leaves 36: small oysters or 24 ee oysters sauteed in % ¢. but-

ter. 12 slices crisp-tried bacon,

6 pimiento-stuffed olives. olives; cherry-pickles or

6 ope radish “flowers:

Spread hot toast lightly with mayonnaise piquante. Top 6 of them each with flattened lettuce leaf. Cover with 6 small butter- sauteed oysters or 4 large ones Atop, lay 2 halved slices bacon; 2 slices tomato, ‘finish with re-

ay, has been a gourmet clan tion for’ more than a- century. For instance, the Veal ‘‘Birds’’ with oyster stuffing on our menu today. Z Hot or Cold Tomato Juice Pi Veal “Birds” wi Oyster Stuffing on Toast Mushed Rutabaga_ Spinach -Vinaigrette gg eens (Homemade ~ or from Refrigerator Cosa) or Prunes with Prune Whipped Toppi Coffee or Tea or Measurements leyel; recipes for 6

VEAL “BIRDS“ WITH OYSTER STUFFING

ante

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PARADE B

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al

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IDA BAILEY ALLEN .

Oyster Club Sandwiches Lunch Or Supper Snack

We are half way through oy- ster-time. four when | jthe delectable oyster leaves the a

Z

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Remove picks; stir sour cream ‘into gravy and bring to bolting point." Arrangé veal on toast slices. Spoon over cream- gravy. 4

Brtes

THE CHEF'S ° OYSTER CRUMB STUFFING ~ Ingredients: 2 c. finé“crumbs from decrusted white bread, 3 . Melted butter or marga- tsp. seasoned salt, % tsp. pepper, q tsp. poultry. seas-

oysters and any oyster liquid. to hold together

LADY REBECCA DIES TEL AVIV (Reuters)—Lady _| Rebecca. Sieff died in an leraeli

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