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IDA BAILEY. ALL Mushrooms . AsA Glamo

Almost everywhere in the world today, a gift of candy is ont, of the accepted ways to extend one's. best wishes, to sav thank you. and announce events of personal import Campus Custom ;

For example, it's. been campus’ custom ever since Mother's college days. for: any cued who hecomes: engaged +o pass ‘the candy “‘sampler" 40 her ‘friends in the dormitory. or sorority house

College girls Who may be.on a Strict weight-losing diet e n- joy the candy, and. offset. t Le added numberof calories by eating less of some other food “Miniatures’’ ‘small chocolates} are a good choice, as they aver-

e only about 27 calories each varger candies contain. about 54 calories. ‘And big, candies are~ not- included -in--the-<*'sam- pler’’ box passed at the engage- “ment annotincement- %

ee TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER “French .Onion Soup (canned) Baked -Lamb Chops Jardiniere Garden’ Style) : Parslied. Whipped Potato

(homéyiiade or packaged)

Crump-toppeti-s Baked Tomato ‘Halves Green Peas in Lettuce Cups

“Baked Apples - with : Soft. Maple Custard Coffee, Tea — + Milk Measurements level; recipes for 6 BAKEP LAMB CHOPS JARDINIERE *”

6 good-sized: lamb chops

1 tsp. seasoned salt

\%-¢,-dry_redwine or

cranberry <juice cocktail ~ Cut excess fat from edges of -ehops. Dust chops with sea-

soned salt. Fit chops. ‘'4’" apart into haking pan. Bake. 30min in mod. oven, 375 degrees F.,

turn once. When half-baked, add “wine or. cranberry juice cock- | tail.

To Serve’ “lardiniere” Style: ‘Arrange lamb chops on good - sized heated platter Surround with border.of hig spoonfuls of

~ MONTAGUE ~

_ “> Little Kevin Ross, age 4, son

“wwe Mpg, Ina Hickox and Mrs. Doug. | in the

did _not “place first, their: efforts. Coulson Nursing Home. Mon- aroused the interes! of He en-7 lebratedher—88th—bi

“much improved following an ac-

of Mf. and Mrs, Robert Ross, _Lower..Montague.is.a_patient. in the King’s County Memorial -Hospital as the resylt of an ac- eident which occurred on Main ‘street Montague, Wednesday about 1:30 pm. The child Is re- ported to have run‘in front of a -oncoming vehicle.

William .MacEachern, Mon-

tague is convalescing at his home |

following his recent illness John D. MacLeod is a patient in the Kings County. Hospital, _. Montague, _ Beamous: Rourke js receiving treatment {nthe Kings County Hospital, Montague y The Montague Junior Allied Youth Post travelled by bus to Souris to attend the Regional > High School Drama Festival.

las MacGowan accompanied

group. Although the.Drama_ Club

tire town of -Montague.

_-Mr. , Wellington Campbell 4s

cident in which his arm was caught in a well digger. A num- ber of stitches were required to close the wound. vee

- aioe CUT OUT FOR YOU! Neckline news —- triangle cut- fut-is-both-pretty—and- airy toe en simmering davs. Quick to

* pew, and you can be beautifully

’ * dressed in five minutes in this

back-zipped skimmer.

Printed Pattern 4509: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18 Size 16 takes 3 yds. 35-in. 2

FIFTY CENTS (59 cents) (no. stamps please) for each pattern. Ontario“ residents add 9c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, .-ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER

Send*order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patriot tern Dept., 60 Front “St. Toronto Ontario PIRES EAL

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Bend for our new’ Spring Sum- ‘mer Pattern Catalog 125 ‘op

shapes for sun, fun, . dancing,

dining, everyday’ One free pat- tern—clup

Send 50c.

Ww,

PN | ELLEN'S DIARY: | Cultivated _ Wayside Blossom Brings . ur Addition ~ | Pleasure To Small Boy .

whipped potato, dusted with First dandelions, treasure scraps of. material, years hack, minéed parsley, alternating with trove of the new yéar.-the child- a thrifty woman pieced a bed- baked ‘crumbed tomato halyes. ren bring in now. Peter found a throw, to become a museum and, green. peas in 6 small let- .first one yesterday where a mea- piece. A. boy worked with bits

tuce leaves. ° This’ carries. out »dow greened. We saw him pick of wood and*linen to. make the —

the service called ‘‘Jardiniere’’ . it up and cup it in his. hand, and replica of-a sailing ship, replete or garden style. molt as though he could not with masts ahd sails to be 7 y . 2 . Quite believe an actual wild flow- thing of beauty.- A girl covere

BAKED APPLES ' WITH er was nestled there. Before a-wooden form with common ‘.~SOFT MAPLE CUSTARD long the gfass in*:the old or- shells, from the seashore, to 6 baked medium-size cored’ chard, there where memories make an heirloom of,folls* house. apples ‘ ‘ of younger years and.blossom- Now the fields are being cul- (previously columned) pr ings and fruitings come to ‘iis, tivated. Grains*are being clean-

1 recipe soft maple : ( will be patterned -with this-wel- ed, fertilizers spread. Once custard, chilled come spring gold. more and in its own time, the (recipe follows) The season advancing brings seedtime is here. Today in an

3 tbsp. chopped nutmeats, ‘them to Alderlea, along: with event of: mich importance any kind — oa the lambkins that bless the ewes, the cooks concerned, now that Place baked apples individ- with poised butterflies and .first-the kitchen garden has become ually in rather deep glass serv- bees. with the glint of go1d- ton much shaded in part by ing ~ dishes. . Pour over chilled’ finches in the crinkled leaves overhanding,.limbs to produce soft maple.custard; and. top and all those exquisite things we satisfactorily, a new site was

a

each with chopped nutmeats. oer pictured , when winter's selectéd. A piece of land up the rifts blew ‘sometimes drearily fields’ lane, to the rear of the

SOFT MAPLE CUSTARD .. along ‘the farmlands. buildings was..“‘stepped’ and 1'2 ¢. milk Tea “Would. that: we could pick a (duly . plow and = cultivated.

‘12 ¢. maple-blended syrup’ ®

fresh blown dandelion’’ we would Further: cultivation: will be ne- lJ -egg and 1 egg yolk « ;

-wish, when frosts_crackled in céssary, but not immediately,

a

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| | |

|

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| Dance Held

1 tsp. cornstarch

1-16th tsp. salt :

le tsp. vanilla

Combine milk and syrup and heat over boiling water in 12 pt,.double-boiler, “Beat together ege. egg yolk, cornstarch and. salt. Stir in %% ¢. of - combined milk and syrup.

i

For Grads. At Riverside

ag | The 1966 graduates. of the Central School for Nursing As-- sistants were guests of honor at a semi formal dance and buffet supper sponsored by the Nurs- ing Assistants Association on Tuesday night at the Auditor-

ium’ at ‘Riverside Hospital. The graduates were’ ifitroduc- ed by Dr. L. H. Killorn. © Re- @eiving the grads and guests

card can be turned into some, best songs!" thing of much- value. *

| Straws, scraps of rags, leng .of common twine, pieces of wéol “observedthis-morning: But not from a fencerow, and with t skillfully construct ma buildings. : enviable patience, we aré sure,= Until tomorrow = -.- Diary - =| to achieve their results. . .From‘Good-night. .

thé timbers-of-this-old-house-and- This-good—turn-done;- the farm-.) : steps were crisp. along the yards ers decided that perhaps the | Now in a wish that has taken new land; stumped and broken form and substance; one was last fall; would be the. better for - cupped in a little boy’s hand, a-’a plowing before thea seeding mong flowers a humble bloom should be .ndertaken there. indeed -. only -‘'a wayside blos-| ‘There. will be outcroppings

The first Marshtield. - Dun- Staffnage Girl Guide» Co m-

‘ r : 1 B 4 pany, a new-company of 18

som, to stir th3 “heart deeper of stone’’ James remarked in , Raia ae ae the be. the hearing of those on the ‘dis- er eee Fhe Me . ese : - ’ b ‘ a 2d ays ‘the beat of trac- taff side of the family. Callum and-Mrs. Lloyd Me-

tors fades in with the birdsong, ‘‘And no old mare and cart with the nest-buildings and the now to’ he echirpings which attend the fea- said.

thered gleanings about. To stop ‘'There are other ways’ Ja- just a moment to watch the buil- mes smiled. ‘‘And’’ he: added, ders is to be made aware that in “it's back theréS Ellen in the our life-and-living many a-dis- quiet, one can hear the ‘robins'

Ip gather them up’ we

“T have “a. feeling that -Tabby ill soon be bringing her kit- s into your kitchen'’ Peter

The Annual Festival of the Junior Auxiliary of the Anglican jChurch in Canada for Prince Ed- ward Island was held Saturday, May 14, in St. Mary's Church Parish Hall, Summerside. Mrs. |R. V. Currie, the JA Diocesan \Secretary - Treasurer presided ‘Approximately 90 Juniors with their leaders attended, represent-

They pick up lost twigs

se, today. Today brought its show- ous ers. . .its lambkins,-and now its They work. with a arshine: |

“+

Callum.’-~ Their’ first enfol/ ing .guide pins to, (FROM

| JA Festival Well Attended ~~. At St. Mary's, Summerside |

~FIRST ENROLMENT CEREMONY

ment ceremony was held re- centty at..Marshfield hall -aft- er all members had passed the, reqiiired tests. Mrs. Aus- tin Kennedy, area sioner is shown above present-

commis-.

LEFT) Nancy Jenkins, Anne Boswell and Deborah C’a r- mody.. of 1st. \Dunstaffnage Guide Company. Others en- -rolled at-thé ceremony were: Gale Palmer, Kathy Dallen- bach, Peggy Quinn, Wendy

mo

Bin . Achievement ay Held At Irishtewn

| Irishtown. 4-H clib held it’s: Ac- | hiévement. Day recently at. the Community Hall with-a good..at- tegsance The -president, Leta acLeod called the meeting to inder and gave a report on the year’s activities, ~which includ- ed several: social evenings, pack- “Jing and distributing. fruit, baxes to the dstrict. shut-ins at Christ-

:.mas. donating tovs to Red Cross as well as -sewingéwork. The secrotary, Kathryn Campbell

gave minutes of the last Achieve nient Day

Miss RlancHard wtn had judg- ed the gave her — Te- marks, and presented the. certi- ficates. She complimented,.the girls on their success and. en- “couraged them to continue their food work :

The ladies were then enter. |tainer by the 4-H girls. Gwendy Campbell ‘played a piano solo. ‘Two. frios, consistinv of Janet and ‘Linda Evans and Viola _Camphbell,.and—Holly. Robin and « Joli Campbell- were hedrd in_se- veral. songs Coreen Sudsbury | gave_a_feading; ‘Farming is so. | Masy"'. A duet hv Gwendy Camp- |bell and Leta Macleod comple-— |ted_ this phase of the entertain-. ment.

A fashion’ show followed in which ‘the girls modelled’ the garments they. had made dur- ing the year; Coreen Sudsbury, _a_peasant. skirt gathered at the waist with ‘a sleeveless mustard colored over-hlouse buttoned in

material,

C : McCallum, Gwen Thompson Heather.. Thompson, Sherry Jenkins, Catherine Boswell; Jean Boswell, Faye Boswell, Sharon Stewart, Colleen Low- rey Susan McCallum, Lianne McCallum and Judy. Stewarf

‘the singing of the hymn ‘'God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall’’. St. Paul's. Branch, Charlotte- fown presented, the reading ‘of a poem “The Kind Moon!’ hy the Juniors, two playets ‘Walking Along!’ by _ the _ intermediates and “‘Mary's Tithes’’ by the Se- nior members. The St. Stephen's Branch. from Burlington had

Audrey Jenkins, Women

RET SANTEE EH

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Large York. Point returned home _re- cently after. visiting with rela- tives and friends in Toronto, Ont. .

Mrs. Bruce Jay was hostess to the; Pisaquid East. WI recent- ly. llowing routine business,

a contest-put on by Mrs. -Levi,,

‘6

HAPPENINGS ~

in

Pat- |

coupon in. Catalog. |

‘were Jean Dunning, RN, Direc- tor of the Central School; Mrs. Margaret Large RN, Clinical Instructor, and Norma Wil-" liams, president of the Nursing | Assistants Association. © — | Musie was supplied: by the | Hi-notes: :

am

} |

| |

EAST BALTIC | the Talbot Stewart, Bothwell is a | patient in the Souris Hospital,

George Lappierre, ' returned | ito his-shome in Black Pond having ‘been a patient ‘in the | ‘Provincial Sanatorium, Char. | | lottetow?i for the past four mon-

ths. George is the son of Mr. ! and Mrs. James Lappierre.

‘Mrs: Jeremiah Simpson. Cav- | : eidish-visited’ recently with her |, It was decided to pack a ‘box | ‘brother Talbot Stewart who is a jfor Overseas Missions at the “patient in the Souris Hospital. {home of Mrs. Keith Warren, the Sincere sympathy is ‘extended iclothing to be passed in before i fo Mrs. Joseph MacKinnon (neé May 25, ‘These Plans were made | Ellie Fisher) on the recent deaths; at the May -meetingof- the—Mar- | of her husband_J. MacKinnon, | Sate United Church Women held the Charlottetowm. Hospital. jie the Church vestry.. Mrs: G.J. Stewart, East Bal: | fe i borg period oepned : paeliae oe |W a hymy and scripture was tic and now convalescing at the lveads by “Mrs Wdlsgn . Heaney

|

Mrs. Stewart was |©¢ Go with the Gospel” by Mrs

day recently. : 3 faceed {Keith ‘Warren, prayer by Mrs. a patient in Kings County Men 1 eaney id c byl

[oriat~ Hospital Montague prion es ye president Mra. Heath

idence at the |” 1 h [So Eee ee | Mayhew in the chair “roll. call

pine oe ‘was responded to by 16 membe: j ; ; 1 e % embers The East Baltic School is to |with a verse of scripture contain-

) be congratulated on being among | . Spe sageny the winners at the Music Fes- Sree aa ee tie tival in’ the Montague Regional | fe BOSE CIBENs hte: auditorium recently. Mrs, Rich- | Heaney read the minutes. ard Ching is the music teacher.

Edison The

iter Thankoffering amounted to $36.50. oe

The community friendship rv- port was received. “Mrs. Wilfred | Pickering the archives conve: / ner_gave_ her report on old re-

Pes:

cided that the records he kept in| ithe mise Mrs. Chester Howard was ap- pointed treasurer for the sum- |mer months in the absence. of the regular treasurer’ The so- cial functions committee made plans for the boys’ banquet, and! ‘also_for a—-CGIT-banquet-to—_b-e— held later: .|..Mrs._.Arthur_.Profitt..... manse. committee secretary, gave a re- |port on work done on the manse. | ‘Leader for the. June meeting | will be Mrs. Millar. Mrs: Char- | - |les Dennis will be in charge of | the Mission study. 3 : j “Mrs, Edison Heatey present: ” ed chapter 3 from. the study book Mrs. Keith Warren gave a read- ling entitled. ‘Crisis ahead and we can’t duck”. Refreshments ‘wefe the committee.

f MYRTLE. RHOAD WMS

Mrs. Ira. Huestis was hostess |to the members of the Myrtle Rhoad Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society for the May .| meeting.. -The president, Mrs. 4 Horace Paynter opened the meet-

served by

| be God's People’’ -and prayer. /The secretary Mrs.” Lorne

~

,_-BREEZE-EASY ©

Sew glamor halter with em- roidery to wear. with skits — “without, embroidery for sport.

| five members responded to roll leall with a’ verse of ‘scripture. _ Mrs, -Sentt Clark _ presented. easy halter that’ costs little to the Bible study assisted by the ‘sew of- linen, cotton. Pattern 7064 Members. Prayer was offered

transfer; pattern pieces sizes §, Dy each member. M, L eluded. : Mrs. Ralph Moase will be hos-

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) tess for the June meeting. Re- for each pattern (no stamps). freshments were served by the please) to Alice Brooks, care of hostess. ;

Guatdian ¢ Patriot Needlecraft | . i “Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto aa wena deine 1, Ont. Ontario-residents add one le ay Se

‘ | Bridge WI- was held ‘at the home cent sales tax. Print plainly pat- | Hy with cS tern nymber. name, address, | Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin wi : GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- | membes present. re’ ‘log stars “knit, crochet— many | @uswered By: giving late of wed- _more neédiecraft designs. 3 ing anniversary

free patternsprinted in catalof year. _ This varied. from - Send 25 cents. m

month 1 day to 55 years w NEW! SIF Collectors’ quilt Tespondence-was read and dis- patterns for ‘you, in color. with cussed. “Tf was decided ta ask quilting motifs

Finest pattern |Rollo Bay CWL to present their ever collected from famous mu- | concert

Keep cool, pretty in breeze-

bf

Museum Quilt Book No.*t ; | sixteen complete patterns. 60c. lutions at district conventions.

C9

. “+

cttbaminaninniairahiniceigrmaient

Goardian, Charlottetown, Fri, May 20; 1966._7 WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Margate UCW To Send Used Clothing-Overseas —

{followed by meditation entitl- |

treasurer, Vivian Woodside, rn-~ ‘ported $220.00 on hand. The Eas- |

cords collected, and it was de-| &xPo 67. The sum of $19-00-was- Burlington, 2

| Several members. volunteered.

jing withthe theme, “Called to |

Crozier read the -minutes—and-

. | for the scholarship find

Roll call was and dealt with. and how many | copy, of ‘'The Legends of P ET."

Cor- was agreed npon. It was report-

The cancer campaign — seums. - Send.60 cents for new |was also begun Two delegates Harold Heaney displayed their appointed #4 vote on reso beautifully

ing the six branches in this Diocese. - :

. The meeting opened In the morning with service in St Mary's. Church conducted by the ) |Rector, Rev: R: €. Tuck Dur- ing the processional hymn the banners of each branch were presented and placed in- the Sanctuary. In speaking to the

to two great events, the- giving: of the-Tén Commandments at Mt Sinai and Jesus’ Sermon_on_ the Mount. Mr. Tuck compared the Christian life to that of the moun- | itain climber; Corporate Worship

| | |

Christians together and just as =|the mountain climber is in need , of special life saving equi p- kment so’the:Christian needs re- newing of. spiritual Jife. through prayer, the Bible “and Holy \Communion. ~ Ushers at the ser-

ie dollars was donated to the SPelgeaig ieee toe -the month yi°e. vere. nanire Cate. end) was ‘‘citizenship’} with—_M rs. oer sobette oe Mary 4 oe camer Il "a8 convener.“ Tuncheon*was served in the tee eras es sae ee pees katy ‘was inthe esting rtd ek as. ner i|hallaby members of St. Marv's la good Sica nad how ieee, by |Woman's Auxiliary assisted. by ; : ; One the Guild and the Girl's Auxi- An cinteresting article titled yjaryv ie Z Le Salute to the’ Women at! At the afternoon session» de me" was read. ‘lightful “program was present-

\at'the home of Mrs. Stan Brown ders. Mrs. W. E. Champion i with Mrs, George eee gave a talk on her recentstour to | Beatrice Johnson- on refresh- the Holy Land and displayed ‘ments. Roll call will be ans- {dolls from Beth'chem and Jerusa- ;wered by exchange of flower lem. seeds, slips or bulbs. Refresh- The children's: program con-

;ments were served. | IRISHTOWN wi eo their JA Aims as fol- Iristitowi Wameal 442° show by.St. Mary’s branch; song fia Mae faaene at ae “We Are Juniors” by St. John’s of Mrs. E. W. Johnstone, with | 12 members answering roll call with a household hint. One visi- {or was present= Mrs. Harold MacLeod was ap- pointed Passport chairman

Branch, Crapaud; song, Pray the Heavenly Father’ by St. Mark’s Kensington; Two \plays. by St. John’s branch, St |Eleanor’s .also a group reading '“The World's Children’; a mem- for ‘ber from’ St. Stephen's Branch,

to” ithe: Salvation “Army ithe JA Mette, “Thy Kingdom Building Appeal. _ $40.00. w a's [Come’”’ with th ih sent to H. B.~MacLeod for hall ne eee expenses. New committees eg were passed : were appointed. It was decid- Cross enieter, wee. eae 7 to open i te during |ering. ° nee

e summer at 8:15 ;

: ; Mrs. Harold Heaney will be

Mrs. Donald MacLeod Was hostess for the June meetin asked to contact Ed Matthews- g with a request to stage his jam- | boree at the hall. Mrs. Douglas | Canin was appointed “new execu: * tive member. ;

Refreshments were served by: the committee in charge.

CLINTON WI -

ed to with “Your favorite salad recipe... At—_the.-close—of.-t-he

;ved by thehostess assisted by ‘Mrs. Harold Héaney. ©

to collect for the Salvation Army |P. E. T. Building appeal, at-the |May meeting of .the Clinton Wo- men's Institute held at the home of Mrs. William Cotton. | The meeting opened with the thought-for the month ‘‘When 1 am right no one remembers, when I’m wrong no one forgets’’ The president, Mrs. Thomas | Sullivan presided. In..the. a.b- * sence of the sécretar?’ Mrs. Wil- liam. Gptton recorded: Fight /members responded ‘tosroll -call with ‘If you could be some one eise for a day who would you like |” lt bet! .... The---treasurer's—_report—_was_|- |given by Mrs. Ivan ‘Pickering. |, Six resolutions were discussed and will be voted on at the Dis- |trict convention. A questionaire |from. the _District . Convention | secretary, Mrs. Herman. Mayne, were read and the questions an- swered. Norboro WI. will ' be {hostess for the convention this |year. Eleven dollars was. paid Mrs ‘Ivan Pickering is the new mem- , ber on the executive alohg with- Mrs. Thomas Sullivan i The correspondence was read The teacher re- a

“a

-| quested the WI to purchase

for the .school ‘library’ -and this ed.that the letters onthe school signboard had been repainted by, Mrs Wilfred: Pickering

Mrs Robert Heaney and Mrs

made’ centerpieces. \Five baby gowns’ and two blous- *

i

children, Mr. Tick referred them |

being the ‘rope which - binds,.ed the children and leaders for . ‘Mrs. Else Martinsen of ‘Sl

same- ‘birthday, March 28.

sisted of plays and songs.center- »

Pledge song and puppet*

“Weel

ave a reading _on<

When roll call will be respond-

_sin-1874,...Mrs.MacNeill.is..an meeting refreshments were ser-.,

prepared a very fine scrap book which was. on—display. Refreshments were served by

Mrs. R. C. Tuck Jed the groyp the hostess, assisted by Mrs. in a series of action- songs and-a ‘Levi Jay. pleasant day was brought to a. : close with the singing of -‘Sing'-- Your Way Home at’ the Close. of. the Day". Members of the WA Diocesan , Board present were Mrs. H. b. Palmer,’ president; Louise Haszard, Thank - Offer- ing-secretary; ‘Mrs, J. FE. Shep- hard, educational secretary, Mrs F. Louis Elias, Mrs. H.-S- Mac- Pherson and’ Mrs. W. FE. Cham- pion, “Mrs. Palmercommend- to pion. Mrs. Palmer commend- a”

|

Mr.fand Mrs.«Lloyd Marshall | and family of Port Hawkesbury | |N, S. were recent guests of Mrs | |Marshall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs} -J--J-Stewart;-Montague———--+

daughter of |

Ruth Molyneaux, \Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd: Moly-.

lay for Toronto, where she plans | spent the summer.

Pauline MacCallum, Carleton; Siding was honored recently by | oath year, ye pene who : d : made a preseniation to-her. prior ML? ed 8 has given birth ¢) her forthcoming marriage to | Pek hm. eae the ‘Edwin. Walker, Travellers’ Rest.

their work and interest during the year. .

. | |

[ _Mrs. R. W. Chandler, -formerty | | of Mt. Albion, now of Pownal, |

a will -be-at-home-to relatives and | friends on Sunday afternoon-and—

* evening, May 22 on the occasion ‘ot her 89th birthday.

yal

Shirley Jay has returned to Edmonton, Alberta, after spend-

2

“4

~Partners-In-Law—

| ui i

OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)—Vio- let Bielski. knows more about her husband's job than many women do. She and her hus-| band, Casimir, are partners in) ‘a law practice. : Y

The Bielskis married, gradu- » | ated from. law school: together, set up a home in Oakville and went into practice together:

Mrs. Bielski is a specialist in, family law. Currently she on a| —twe——year—assignrfént onthe | Family Law Project under the | Ontario Law Reform Commis- sion. ee

The commission was set up: by the Ontario government to

{

MRS. DORA” MACNEILL

92nd BIRTHDAY

Recently celebrating her 92nd birthday. Mrs. Dora Mae Neill of Bonshaw was the re- cipient of many cards and

» flowers from -her~ family;-who= live’ in Western Canada and the Southern States, also on. the Island. She. was born fn Union Road, King's County

} |

present day circumstances, ‘and to. recommend changes iwhere needed. It is hoped the report of the commission, due in April, 1967, will form the basis

ardent lover of flowers and is Of a new family code for ‘the f ” eagerly looking forward province. '

“the - Spring: planting.

_ALEXeC AMPBELL |

7:15 - 7:30 P.M.

Inserted_byP.E-1 Liberal Aces, a.” . :

.Jay was won by Mrs, Ray Shaw |

neaux, Cross Reads, left recent- |.

and .Mrs,_Fred_Carver y ae attended | them and sand and‘soil come off

|Ryth MatCallum and Joyce water before draining. —

Carver at Dalhousie University | a

in Halifax. Miss Carver led her Use leftover pancake batter

class of 67 and Miss Mac(al-|for coating foode*to -be deep-fat- fried. Or. thin it slightly and use

for French Toast dip.

Wife And Mate |

‘Turks for bilateral talks on the

| ministerial level, an authorita- jtive Greek government source said) heré Thursday.

in Brussels, Belgium June & tm-

examine the law in the light of |

The: Bielskis’ have five chil

the hack; Janet Evans - a pastel | striped skirt and blouse of cot- ton, made in same. pattern ag” ; Coreen's: Viola Campbell, - “a 'frash looking cotton skirt with : unpressed pleats and. blouse of ing a few days with her parents, matching colors, white with Mr. and Mrs.‘Harold Jay, Pis- small pink flowers; Leta Mae- quid East, Leod,:a navy shift dress of a : i ‘light wool trimmed with. white Alton Jay returned to-Pisquid attractive for church; Gwendy East from—Cambridge, Mass,, Campbell, A -green wool flan-. where he visited- for two weeks nel dress with A-line skirt fitted with his brother Mr. and Mrs. af avaistline and Kathryn Camp- Harold G. Jay and. family. bell in a turquoise two piece ; | wool suit an ideal outfit for tra- Mrs.. John Cameron of Lunen. Vel. ‘church or special occasions burg, N.S. was a recent ape Retresnments were serves. by of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, the Women’s Institute. Bue. :

‘s Editor, Phone 4-8506

| WIFE PRESERVERS

Mrs ook Bear’ and her, | Whe : : 1g her ..|. When dress patterns must be four children of a oe Jengthened, use.a stip of graph i | > the \ ; a pleasant three month holiday [paver ia mane the on enaiee at-Ortando; “Fis; guests” of her mother, Mrs. Ruth McLean.

e

| You can’ remove’ 6nion, fish, jeven paint and turpentine odors . Mr. and- Mrs.Gregor -MacCal-.from-your-hands by rubbing -in-a Jum, Brackley Beach,*~ Mr“s. |little underarth deodorant. Glennie Court, Bedford, Mrs. | ; Jamés MacLauchlgn, Stanhope’ Rinse ‘salad greens first in Union Jukewarm- water-— doesn't wilt Road, Kings County, the gradyation. exercises of faster—then rinse in very cold

1

Jum. placed. ninth in the Public | Nursing. course... : —

Apologies. to the Scandina- vian countries for omitting Fin-

land. and. substituting Holland in yesterday's press report of the Women’s . Committee: Annual meeting.

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Golden Fruit from <i Ga

nine years. *

they ever disagree "““We-can't-afford—to—have dif-~- ferences,”’ says. Mr. Bielski. | “She's my partner.” ° |

to | |

PLAN TALKS ON CYPRUS |

ATHENS. (Reuters) — ‘First | contacts between Greeks and

Cyprus problem will be héld at

The « first talks probably will. take place

— aT stance can meron

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