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6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 9. 198-l.l

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8508

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4.‘. ..

Former Hope River Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary l

Mr and Mrs. Walter Reid.fspiritual bouquet on behalf ‘of’ Charlottetown. were honoured the family. Mr. Reid. in a few by members of their family on welt-chosen words. fittingly re-- the occasion of their 40th wed-lsponded to the toast. } ding anniversary on January 2.: Mr. and Mrs. Reid {the form-

The holy sacrifice of the Mass ‘er May Cullen) were married in: was offered by their son. Rev.,St. Ann's (‘hurcli. Hope River.; Walter Reid in the chapel of the Jan. 2. 1924. by the late Rev. W.i Charlottetown Hospital and ap-:V. MacDonald. They lived there‘ Dmpriale hymns “'9” Sung by until 1955 and are now residing the Sisters‘ Choir in their new home on Enman

F0l‘l0\\’ihE maS5- I Y‘°i'9Pll0h Crescent, RRT. Charlottetown. ‘ W35 hPld at Eh? QHGPHS H0?“-j' They have four daughters and- The fable was (‘entered with 8 three sons: Mr. Bert Reid. Pem-~’ threetier Wedding Oak? l0DP¢d broke. Ont.. and Mary lMrs. Al-‘ with a miniature bride and (red Mcquaid, Monte Apica_ groom. The cake was made by_Qupbecl could not be present their daughter-in - law. Mrs-jior the occasion. They have fif- Brendon Reid. .teen grandchildren.

The toast to the couple was Telegrams. l‘lowers and good proposed by Rev. Walter Reid. wishes were received from who also presented them with a many of their friends.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Early Morning Sunrise Brightens Farm Kitchen .

"Who will be our first visitor‘ vel far:" four right arms cros- of the new year. Ellen?" James‘ sed in greetinl-L 0" in D<'il‘linE.j considered our query as we‘ still mean the marriage of an; breakfasted this rnorning...!eligible one participating. A nd; The sun had risen then. r osilyi we think. 9 h on id this f8 I‘ m. above the fir - clad hilltops .l welcome a foal this summer.,‘ to pattern brightly a wall of the. he will try to be there at its. kitchen. Cool we knew the out-. birth. to touch. if not to take. doors was. Indeed it was such the “melt" from its mouth so a day as encouraged one to par} that it will never. never have a take of a warm and nourishi ngi notion to lie down in water! meal. before going out to the? “I'd say. Ellen" he commen- demands of its hours. _l d after a silence “that go od;

“Oh we never know” J a In es luck comes mostly to those who; said. settling his cup of tea. by. make it for themselves.” ; his plate, The visitor who first-foo ted‘

"Le,-S hope Whm,\.e.. mmehover a threshold at Alderleal he‘ or she. Wm hr. n R Us 3‘ was. as it happened. in nicei lump of coal" we offered wi th' °f“9" 3 24 -"Mr "ld Fly‘ " 9 0"‘ . chuck” ficcr. nephew to the sm allj

uwhy-_,-v mother in the house across the‘

-ma

While James is among the:' ‘ ' ' ‘

. , that very m o r n i ii g receivedl nost practical men of e a rch._ ward M a mind award M h is. not given to chasing after mir-; caning Wm: ihe Air Forcel .365‘ he ."9ve"hPI°Ss .15 nn ll Cross for having successf ullv above noting. on occasion. old-ll ..ta”“;d down” his gravel‘, H‘! time signs and tokens. A rustedi pilot when me‘, were at a'h i gh‘ ""“"““°" °' " ‘""' ' 1” ‘I altitude in a ‘Voodoo aircraft! clover picked up indicates a ‘

blessing t.o the finder: is bab3ll¢ast spring‘ and thus “by hi“

with two crowns is sure to "tra- W0‘: figmgglfitlgl diinr egg;

both their lives. and a valuable aircraft as well."

A’ fair. tallish man. he is the boy grown up who knew w ell the ways of Island farming. He had helped in the hayings a nd harvestings. picked potatoes — attended the dictrict sch ool tlikely carved his initials. or. the name "Donnie" on his' deskl), played baseball. and hockey in s e a s o n. attend e d PWC and went on to enter the airforce. A kind and likcable chap. he takes his honors modes- tly. And, we think. the Isla nd is proud of this, another of h er gallant sons. as are his kith and kin. and legion of friends b oth here and in the other provinces. where he has in his service - life horned. '

Though without a drawbridge at the stream. Winter sees to it that at present no machine can come to our yards. Visitors must walk fr o m lane's e n it. "And he lets down his bridge. the Friendly Giant does. and you cross it and walk into his castle" Peter cxplained to his mother recently of the afternoon TV program he enjoys.

"And what is a castle:" she asked. testing his understand- in

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2.

"Who don‘t you know?" be queried. "A castle’: a castle!" he smiled.

A man's dwelling is his cast- le —— his retreat from worldly care. his shelter from adverse winds. a loved spot be it hum- ble or great. his own Ho me Sweet Home.

Until tomorrow —— Diary Good-night.....

JIFFY TOE-TOABTERS

Surprise the "bare-foot" set with slippers that are fun to wear—snug-fitting. too.

Jiffy-knit slippers. each fl a t piece plus ribbed cuff. Felt heads turn pompous into pets. Pattern 7466: directions, sires 4-6: 7-9: lo-ll included.

‘nil:-ty-fin cells (coins) for this pattern (no lumps. please) to Alice B ks care of Gun fan - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. M t street West. Toronto 1.

ideals

STIIIIKEIIS BT01‘

BANGALORE. India (Reut- ersl person was killed Saturday night when police opened fire on rioting busmen who went on strike against the gtyh ‘nationalized bus service.

vera persons were injured, OIL 0l“|'l0 NI [including a deputy police com- WF‘ "'0' 911- POM Plllflltv . miss-loner and a policeman who PA'l'Il'.I.N NUMBER. NAMIL were hit by missiles hurled by annsasr. ~ in. outer. I

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Member: of Bear River Southiducted the meeting and routine Women's Institute and otheiubusiness was carried out. friends and relatives of Mrs .l In lieu of the usual exchange Andrew MacDonald gathere dlof gifts. each memberidonated

i called Yambilee

,contest sponsored by the Louis-

[IDA BAILEY ALLEN l I Louisiana Yam Festival

Names Champion Cook

T0 MARK the end of ih el _vam harvest season in Louis-‘ iana. folks from through 0 u t the state gather‘ in Ooelousas. to celebrate a colorful festival

This is held during the la st week in October. and the fes- tivities include fireworks. para- des and a grand ball to c r own the Yam Queen and Yam King.

One of the most outsta n d i n 5; events is the state - wide recipe

iana State Department of Edu- cation. tion. and the Louisiana Sweet

Home Economics Sec- ed

at her home on the occasion of Mrs. MacDonald's 87th birth- day. in December. An address

50 cents to a fund to be used to purchase a gift for it handicap- pod member of the community.

Potato Commission. Open To Students

lhas returned to Halifax after Measurements level; recipes Mr and Mrs. .loh n Mar-ispending ‘hp hfilidayswal my: ‘or 6

Cormack. who hnne§'mooned,::'«°:° Kigali‘: Tr‘ Noarllhi pmzE_wm~[N(; recentlv in Boston. have re-'Ruét'ic6‘ ' » YAM CH".-FON pm - ‘turned to Souris. Mrs. Mac- ‘ Cormack is the former Mary‘ Mr. and M“ wan“. “a(._il env. unflavored gelatin

"Martin Hunter. Parrsboro. N.S.

This is known as the Louisia- na Golden Yam Project. and is open to students enrolled in home economics classes in Lou- isiana high schools.

Over 1.700 girls participated in the 11th annual Golden Y a m

was read by Mrs. Hu gh Shee'l A buffet lunch. consisting of ban and a gift was present-lChristmas specialties. was serv- ed. Lunch was served by mem-ifid by the lunch C0mmlliP9-' bcrs of WI and a decoratedl . . birthday cake presented by Mrs.iThM0Tgl3 w99k-“t“’fl i;,lc“:n‘:‘°t ldv d M _ M _l urs ay on re urn ‘ .1 Macnnna S aukg ger - r S i0nt. after spending the l10ll(lPi_\'S‘ _ . Angus Maccormac "nuns. lwith his parents Mr and \’lrs lPro1'cct for the title of Louisia- ‘ . . _. ..: _ . V . .- . - ;Eldred Weeks, Fredericton. na Champion Sam Cook. Tne “In” perry’ A H ' n E t O n'lP. winner was Martha Hansard of Baton Rouge. I.a.. with a reci- pe for Yam Chiffon Pie

Mass.. has been visiting with{

her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rus-. _ _ Se“ Perry. Rom, Bay. , Able Seaman Ronald Gauthier

Chapman of Black Pond. Donald Wm" Sn.N.,t_ re(.(,nm.j| V4 c. cold water

ientertained 40 members of the ‘ 3] ‘—'¥‘35~ Separated

Friday night Rolioway Bowling ' 1/2 °~ SW"

League. Acting as emcees werei ‘/1 159- Salt

Eddie Savidant and Lloyd lTePll 1 ‘/2 tsP- <'mn3m0h

Gregory. Assisting the hostess; :3 tlSP- huimt-‘E

were Mrs. Kay Cantwcll. Mrs.l ' SD- Elm‘-'9!‘

Gloria Burlioe. Mrs’. Joe Gal-1 II»; c. mashed Yams (3 bill” 3 but and Mrs. Reg Masters. l mPdIum _V a m S. cooked.

MARY HAWORTH

Wife is Painfully Aware Of Flirtatious Behavior

Dear Mary Haworth: I havclundcrstanding. babylng,_ worri- been married six years and merit and torment as ‘his care- have three lo\'cl_V children. My‘ takejr dhahve hteen‘itn :;aIAnAl DP?‘-

bl '. my husband's em-- sua e im 0 a en mee- glgraesrsrlnlz‘ unromantic habit. of; ings. He went four times, met referring to me as "momLnie."l peopleh he thtouglhdt were very both in the privacy of our omel nice. t en qui co . and when we are out with: Ipersuaded him to see our friends. He says he "forgets.‘,family doctor, who gave him What shall 1 dn'.‘—-\".S. V lel'l(‘0lll‘ai§€m9nl and m_e_dwha-

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M;ic- Dearf\'.S.: hour lttushandfs 1;;-It tltflllt elgitggfltgr a few usits (- Neil hosted a holiday party or name or _vou is ‘a. erm o -- sopp . '_ 25 couples at their Befvedem dearment. It signifiesa kind of; Next we’ went to ah mining Avenue home. Assisting the hos- tender pride. admiration and ap-. health clinic, where e a

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. York, have returned from Colo- rado where they visited their daughter and son - in - aw. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Hardy and grand a u g h t e r, Elea- nor.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lumsden. who honeymooned in H a 1 f Island Cove. N.S., v ..:..:':- ed to Kingsboro to spend th e winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and d a u g h ters Beverly a nd Barbara. 1' 9 holiday visitors with Mr. ter's p a r e n ts. Mr and Mrs

Mildred Harrington left for Halifax on Monday after spend- ‘ at Government

Governor and Mrs.

less in serving refreshments preciation he feels for you. that; three talks. after which they were Ken Campbell. Mrs. Shel- far exceeds "romantic" inter-i saw us together. He was to E0 don Jordan. Mrs. Joe Gallant lest. lag.-iin but didnl and wont.

Tlicn I joined a church. hop- ing he would attend (though he isn't rellgiousl: but he won't.

Why do I think so’? Because I: once heard this ver.V l-ODIC kccn-‘ ly debated by a group of .vnun.'1-l

and Mrs. Wendell Burhoe.

Mr. and Mrs. R.W.W. Brown. ;

Cavendish. N-B-. aCC0mP3hi9d E marrieds. One of the wives had‘ Recently I met a young man by Dave MacLaughlin were re- I voiced objections such as yours. wholesome. intelligent in SI cent Ellesl-S "l M“ and M~"5- ‘Some of the men scemcd aston-l worthy profession. Although he

Ralph Th0m50h- Ken‘ 5"'9°t- ished. A lively exchange ensued gives not the slightest encour-

T e point was made that a agcmcnt. I am drawn to him «mommiemwife has a dearcri like a magnet. I think of him value in her husband's eyes than‘ constantly in romantic d a y - a mere "sweetheart."-wife. dreams. imagining we are hav-

As for how to cope; Ithink _\-ou; ing an affair.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roger- son. 49 Douglas Street. had as holiday guests from Montreal. their son-in-law and daughter.

peeled and mashed)

‘/2 c. milk Baked 9 - in. graham cracker pie shell

2 tbsp. coarsely chopped pecans ‘/4 broken pecan me t

Sprinkle gelatin over cold water to soften. Beat egg yolks slightly in 1 qt. sauce- pan; mix in 1% c. 0 sugar salt. spices. yams and milk. Cook - stir over low heat u it til thickened.

Add gelatin: stir until dissol- ved; chill until slightly thicken-

Beat egg whites until foamy: gradually beat in remaining sugar until stiff. Fold into yam mixture: pour into pie shell. Garnish with pecans; c hill until firm. about 3 hrs. GRAHAM CRACKER PIE SHELL 1% c. graham cracker crumbs 3 tbsp. sugar 1-3 c. or margarine, melted Mix ingredients. Press over bottom and sides of 9 inch pie- plate that can go - to - table . Bake 10 min. in moderate oven, 350 degrees F. Cool before ser-

AND

Mesdames: Buy fresh foods that are seasonable: if out - of- season. they are in short su p- ply. therefore expensive. This month concentrate on:

Fruits — oranges including temples. tangerines and tange- los: grapefruit, apples and bananas. Augment these with raisins. prunes and mixed dried fruits. Watch for bargains in a few canned fruits. including peaches, pineapple. fruit cock- tail and cranberries. Several varieties of canned fruits. in short supply because of last summer's drought and may be expensive.

Frozen Fruit — orange Ju l ce concentrate.

Fresh Vegetables -—- include white potatoes. yams. western iceberg lettuce. artichokes. Pas- cal celery. Brussels sprouts. cabbage. also carrots. onions. rutadagas and other root vege- tables.

Canned Vegetables — plenti- fuls include com. green an d wax beans, tomatoes and kraui.

ving. THE CHEF'S BUDGE'I‘-WlSE-

BRISTOL

The recent wind storm top- pled two of the mighty storage tanks of the Irving oil Company near the old village school. The crash of the two tanks was heard for quite a distance. and many thought it was in bomb blast. 'I‘l'ne job of re-erecting the big heavy tanks that rear far into the air from their lofty platform. will be quite a task. Machinery for the job has been brought to the site and bulldozers acre clear- ing the field for the task.

During the high winds of the big storm the roof of the large barn on the farm of John Mc- Adam was torn off and scat- tered around the road and field. This big barn was recently re- modelled snd shingled. and its destruction is quite a loss to Mr. McAdam. especially at this season of the year when the cattle have to be housed.

Still another barn here on the property of the late James J. MacDonald. the old home of Father Reginald MacDonald was torn to splinters by ‘he hundred-mile-gale and scatteicd in all directions. Several other small buildings were blown to bits and the tide at the old harbour was reported away u in the field near the farm build- ings.

Bristol mourns the passing of one of its most «respected resi- dents. in the sudden passing of Patrick R. Sinnott. following a heart attack. Mr. sinnott re- sided here all his life. except for the years in the service. and with his wife the former Mar- garet O’Brien. they raised a family of twelve children, who all arrived home for a very sad Christmas. Mr. Sinnott was postmaster here in the spring of 1918 at the close of World War One. and also drove th mail for twenty years, in that old style. horse and wagon, and sleigh in winter through snow and rain. cold and heat, and gloom of night he carried on.

Herb Kenny of the staff of Beach Grove was home for the Christmas holidays and returned to his duties on Boxing Day.

Herbert Trainor died in the

‘ Charlottetown Hospital last week

following a brief illness. A life long resident of the old Trainor homestead on Burns Road. his home was a gathering place for the younger class in years gone by when his family was all .around. Despite the fact he had suffered several heart attacks

and lived under that shadow for

The January meeting of tb e New London United C h u r c h Women was held in the church basement Thursday evening. January 2.

with the newly elected presi- dent, Mrs. Weirum MacKay in the chair. the meeting was opened with the UCW Purpose.

The devotional leader was

Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacDon- ald; their son. .loseph' Roger- son and Miss Sandra Lohnes.

might answer in kind. light-hcar-_l 1 must somehow snap out of t.edly'. Call your husband "pap- it. Such a thing would disgrace py" or “pops" as he calls yol; my family and make me an un- . “mommie“ in the company 0 3 worthy mother. Please answer Ca};:l5’;{ lfcflslong a"dbE:;bv1lgi°t:, friends. This may lead him toi quickl,v.—V.P. mg “'.ithatll.:i:'pa::,$ts Mr and drop the “mommie:" or it mayl Dear V.P.: Your. suddenh Pf‘!- Mrs_ Lhyd Lidsmnfl Hafley;bec0me_8 iflhd lest lhal YOU sionate preoccupation wit e Street Parkdale and MJ. andzboth enJoy.—M.l{. image of the clean-cut young M ' :1. M Cabe'Gmmm gtmet Dear Mary Haworth: I am man who gives no encourage- "' ‘ ° ' ' married to an alcoholic. We rrliepttig a h.\’;l:l'0:lg1;ll . . 3}, mg] .11" a aiiie.p o . Mr‘ RH‘-Z‘ com" “d Mrs‘ H‘ ‘ have fee C I re“ 9 15 m a and insolation from wholesomei

Mrs. Louis MacLeod. and th e hymn “O God Our Help in Ages P st was sun . P l

90:9-l7 was read by the leader.

Mrs. Weirum MacKay Conducts UCW Meet

voted for at Truro.

Mrs. William Cotton presen- ted the chapier on “Rhoda" from the Women of the Ne w Testamc>nt..

"The Incarnate God". a cha - fer from the study book. “The Word and the Way". was pre- sented by Mrs. James E. Cole.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Ramsay.

the Home for Girls N.S.

yuan. lib happy uaflo nova: lelt him. and the memory of Herb 'I‘ralnor will linger long. It is an ill wind that blows no good. the younger class are happy to see the cold weather to get ice in their big new rink. and get the hockey games roll- ing again. and our good frie McAdam

as

the great Gerry hockey days reports the ‘big Sportsmen: dinner is coming

up early in the new year in aid of the rink. Watch for the ad.

donned Duals plus I In put for Mr. Clievrler before leaving for Paris an. 14. Mr.‘ Chevrler is expected to be named high commissioner lnbondon or am. bassador to France. Mr. Denis

been appointed to the Sen-

ate.

2. An announcement may be made shortly on 1 possible visit by the Queen to Canada.

3. e government doesn't plan to adopt a Canadian flag ‘at the session of Paiiiament which opens Feb. 18. However.

i.

BEDEQUE

Charles Henderson is a pali-l ent in the Prince County Hos-

ital.

Harold Leard. conducted the services on the Hunter River United Church (marge on Sun- day. Dec. 29. At the evening service at Hunter River he was assisted by Mr. Arthur Murray, Bedeque. Both these young men are candidates for the ministry. A Watchnightservlce was held in the United Baptist it

He was ‘assisted by Rev. RM. Cameron of Bedequo United Church.

” Cabinet Looks

At Ownership Of Newspapers

By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)——'I‘he federal cabinet is taking a broad look at the problem of foreign con- trol of or injury to Canadian communications m ‘a. Prime Minister Pearson said Tuesday e e to m uown the government‘: inten- -tions on this question before

I‘ 3% Q

It remains committed to adop dug one by April 28. 1964.

I00 Jobless After Fire

JUNIPER. N.B. (GP) — A fire of undetermined origin iiesday destroyed the Flem- ming and Gibson Limited lum-

250 volunteers. The mill. remodel- led last year, was one of the largest in the province and the only industry in the northwest. ern New Birunsvdck commiuiity

1.500.

O --.

The i:limee-storey structure contained valuable equipment, inclu_d‘tng a debatker and chip- per installed last year.

Robert '

emmiing. tngn.

user. said Tuesday night the ed to start re-

building "as soon as this smoke dies down." at Weldon eimmiing of Flemmiaig and Gibson said I airy mill

teinpur would be erected inunedziaitiely to process 2.000.000 feet of

Paiiiament meets ne month.

perishable hardwood.

Mr. Pearson indicated that the cabinet's examination ranged into the question of newspaper ownership and of “cable television" c u t t i n g across Canadian broadcasting

PROTECTS RIGHTS The protection of property rights in Canada is a provincial responsibility.

regulations on Canadian owner-

H 5‘ -

p. In a 30-minute press confer- ence. Mr. Pearson also made these statements:

e may announce cabinet replacements for Justice Minis-3 fer Chevricr and Postmaster-

w

H. BENNETT CARR