‘ liainf an Boyd Nichols

_for over a year. Now it

. Aaao load. louoa's« --I m Ilse Gnrdlan. Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 1. 1982. 7

\

\ ‘HAPPENINGS

4

Mr. and Mrs. BJ. Huggan.

in Berwlck. ...“.: ‘=3.-::°**°%°.:.r are °*

e on g a La- dies Khxillary held their first fall meeting in the lounge at the Legion home, on Thursday night with the president Mrs. D.K. Macl.eod presiding.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and reports were given by committee members. The treasurer ed a very good bank b Applications for

Mrs. Alfr

report- ance.

membership Mrs.

sident and warmly welcomed by m

e me a. Plans for the poppy Campaign were . Mrs. F.W. Smith appointed convener of committee. Tentative plans for holding a fall dance and other activities were discussed but not finalized. At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served

by Mrs. Ira Brown, Mrs. Eddy tre Brown and Miss Lexie Jordon.

Plans for a sale and bazaar to he held in the Summerside fire hall in November were dis- cussed at an executive meet- ing of Rotary Anns Tuesday ev- ening. The sale and bazaar will beiieldinaid oftiheretarded children's association.

The meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Earl Corney.

The President, Mrs. Stuart Peppin resided at the opening meeting of the Royal Canadian

MARY HAWORTH

YMCA secretary, and

Lesion Ladies Auxiliary Ken- n Branch. held at the

ing. Eleyleln mam answer-

ed roll c .

Mrs. David.Sherren reported for the sick commlttee.‘A letter of thanks was -read from the

for the canvass M.

Cancer Society

made by the auxiliary in campaign for funds erlier this year After some discussion on In matter 9;.

pins. a motion was passed that '

ins be presented to all presi- dents serving for two years and missing only two meetings

eac ‘year. committee for the next meeting which will he the annual meeting wglazet Mrs. Garnet Tinner Mrs

6

Pill. Wlliviasn Mill and Mrs. Ea ls Maclfsy. It was de- cldeo that officers for the com-

g year be nominated from the floor and no nominating com- mittee was appointed.

Mr and Mrs. Morris Caseley and Miss Sheila Caseley, Kelvin Grove, have return at er igending a week in New York

ty. '

Miss Sheila Cameron. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cameron Kensington, has re- turned from the P.l!l.I. Hospital where she had been receiving

atment.

Mrs. Bessie Macxay return- o e at

ed recently to her h m Kensington a f t e r undergoing surgery in the P.E.Island pital.— Charlottetown.

George C. Walker. retired Mr

alker, St. Thomas, Ont., are

W visiting relatives and friends in

Charlottetown and Pownal. They are accompanied by Mrs. T. House

, ., who hsarelatives on the Island. This is her first years.

visit in27

Mother is Concerned About Son's Behavior

Dear Mary llaworth: My son. 18. has been interested in Betsy is be-' coming more serious

I had hoped he would tire of her or meet someone else. She is loud; anything but a nice re- fined girl. other d some years ago, after which Betsy was rimn the streets. doing as she pleased.

Her father has married again —a woman who ha tour bus- bands previously. They are out most evenings. Betsy is always telephoning here.

Recently while cleaning his room I came across a letter from her that reveals she likes topet and itseemsmy son is too timid for her. I am so wor-M

ed

at first I had tried to hear “

my husband,’ but it made difference. ing to tal sex and and he said I would be wronl in doing so. Was I?

kids he knew in, school we moved here, who got trouble. He is too young for a

s how to handle this? Is there book for boys to read?- I{.C.

ing to see if her parents would be there. I know they weren't. every tim

e.

I showed the letter to n o I told him I was go- k to Jeff about life and

Well.

I've reminded Jeff of certain M2" 11

teady girl. Can you advise me a

Dear K.C.: The gist of your suggests

them a rt but my husband *1‘ °m"’°“l"°d ""“m‘7' b°y' _ wouldn't cooperate In fact ho fleY17'h°1tl:::‘;‘.:‘l:ay"_“§‘;':,‘;el.‘yo":":!lo

have a strong disposition to .13-

Legion Home on Tuesday sven- ' hers

- Most Holy Redeemer was

what petting leads to: “refiners

feta with matching headdress,

ing ried bouquets w carna- tions with aqua and pink carna- tions in the center.

c dress of

On Monday, August, 13 at 9.00 a.m. the Church of the the scene of a charming wedding when Margaret Eileen, daugh- ter of Mr. an rs. Emme Murphy. was united in holy ma- trimony to James Kimball. son of Mr. -and Mrs. Urban Blanch- ard, Charlottetown.

The double ring ceremony was performed by ev. Fr. Edward Berrigan, C.Ss.R., un- of the bride, who also cele-

Altar. Jimmy and David Blan- chard, brothers of the groom.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Ivan Berrigan, bride chose a gown of white chantilly lace over satin with a back insert nylon plisse. Her fingertip veil of illusion net hung from a head-piece encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of red roses with satin and miniature rose buds Her attendants were Miss Norma Miller as matron of honor and Miss Madelyn Mur- phy, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. .—Miss Miller w a s attired in a street-length dress of aqua nylon-organza over t - and Miss Murphy wore a simi- liar styled dress of pink nyl organza overt feta ' matching headdrgess. Llghey car-

0

§ «-00 3‘?

The bride's mother chose for -her daughter's wedding a two piece suit of beige linen with white accessories and her cor- sage was of pink carnations.

e groom's mother chose a navy nylon over taf- feta with pink accessories and

. MRS. J. KIMB‘ BLANCHARD Young Couple Plight Troth In Ceremony At Holy Redeemer

The bride's grand-aunt, a

tions. Miss Minnie Bradley, chose dress of navy with sorts: and her corsage was pink carnations.

t man for the wed ' Jackie Blanchard. brother Murphy. brother of the

white acces-

W8-S don MacNiillan. The

the groom. Ushers were Paul bride

,«ooat Housewife To Do Work

3! EDDY GILMORE NDO (AP)

some housework.

. rofessor Meredith Thring of Sheffield University, who is married and has three children.

"We have gone no further than the half -way stage" in the industrial revolution. he said in an interview.

“This has led a number of investors to seriously look 'into the possibility of making a fool- proof. 100 per cent wife."

Mentioning vacuum cleaners, washing machines, floor pollgh. era and automatic dishwashers, he said:

"Yet the average British housewife of 1962 works, harder

She works so hard that her hus- band often feels compelled to help her."

SMALL-WOMAN SIZE

Thring. a professor of chem- ical engineering, said it's too early to discuss how far he's Eoften with the project, but he visualizes a robot about the size of a am

that could be rigged to beds, set tables and do clean- ' ing chores.

“It would be able to get around the house, including go. ing l3D'aud down stairs by it. self,’ he explained. “It would have arms and hands for re- moving and replacing various objects."

Thring said that the ideal automatic housewife w uld take into consideration sm ll chil- dren — even babies crawling about ‘a room -— and would not interfere with them or be both- ered by them.

, There's a gimmick. He said it would take about 10 years to de- velop at a cost of $2,800,000.

-—- A British’

Cornwall WI Has Meeting

The September meeting of the of Cornwall Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Gor- meeting opened in the usual manner and fiftleen members answered roll ca .

of

the sided at the organ. The church

the fl

_ Fr. Edward Berrlgan C.S.s.R..

her corsage was of pink carna-

and Billy Blanchard. brother of the groom.

Throughout the mass appro- priate hymns were beautifully rendered by Miss Patricia Lei- ghtizer. Mr. Alex MacLean pre-

th

was decorated with baskets of gladioli and the guest pews were marked with lily of the valley

owers. Immediately after the cere- mony a reception for 125 guests was held at St. Pius X Parish Hall where the bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mr Eldon Green, toastmas- tor, proposed the toast to -th e in bride to which the groom fit- tihgly replied. A toast to the bridesmaids was proposed by the toastmaster and replied to by the be at man. A telegram was received from the bride's

is

W

It was agreed that Mrs. Stan-

ley Newman be engaged music teacher for the school for at

e coming year and also th

the cake sales be continued in

the store for the c month.

The president, Mrs. MacLean,

to place the wreath at

ce. The program was

the

monument at the Memorial Ser- vi

the

questionaire used at the p o- vincial

1‘ W86

The October meeting is to be

ill bring an article for g will be “letter friends”.

am. The members of the

held at the home of Mrs. Walden Lowther ‘ when each member

the

bazaar. The topic for the meet-

Mrs.

James Beer is in charge of the W081‘ Clyde River Institute will be invited to attend this meeting.

The lucky girl who is plan- ning an autumn wedding will love this beautiful, tradition- al gown designed for a church or home ceremony. Made of a taffeta fabric woven of ace-

it AuruMN sizios ,

tate, the dress is on princes long pointed sleeves and

a carriage skirt with a bow in

back. Re-embroidered Alenco

lace trims the bodice and cas- the table '“F'ound itl" we

cades down the skirt.

YORK meeting of the Church Women

cently with 24

L

quers F‘ e a r"

g’ by Mrs. and “Seek and Reuben Watts, the members.

meeting. The supply

clothing, one d two

It was decided depot to help shipping these An in resting by Mrs. Dolph A Bible quiz month the quiz will be taken

of "Lamentatio The October

mittee for the

Vessey. The meeflng

were served

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

”Faith Coriquers Fear” Is I Theme Of UCW Meeting

home of Mrs. Frank Vessey re-l three visitors attending.

The devotional period was led by Mrs. Richard Vessey and it had as its theme “Faith Con-

Watts assisted ‘Mrs. Vessey. . l Two readings “Always Want-

In the absence of the presi- dent. the vice-president. Mrs. Arthur Johnson chaired tee reports were dealt wi . connndttee having sent three boxes Relief an Church Relief depot in Toronto.

each box of clothing sent to the

My Brother's Keeper" was read Christian Citizenship convenotxlle by Mrs. Elmer Brown. Next ed by Mrs. Donald Crocloett and

held in the church, with Mrs.l Beverly Simpson as the hostess. ’ Members of the program com-

are Mrs. William Pidgeon, Mrs. Leigh Vessey and Mrs.

benediction and refreshments by the hostess and

)*

The Septemberimembers of the lunch commit- York Uniteduiee. was held at the.

members and u

Mrs. Reuban ,1

Richard Vessey; Find" by Mrs. ! were enjoyed by ; l

t h e

Various commit- th The

reported ,

l to the unitarlan i to the U n it e d I

to send $10 for pay the cost of boxes overseas. 'cle “Am 1 Murray, was conducted is to be conduct- from the boo K

ns". meeting is "to be

NEW CAMPUS HIT

Strike a bright note in a col- lege or recreation room with these gay pillow pets.

Winning pair—toss pillows to make of felt or fabric with mane of straw yarn or rug cot-' ton. Pattern 7405: transfer of

October meeting Lloyd closed with ‘the

s lines with a scalloped neck,

“ “Where did

'1 pouncing on a

§LLEN’$ DIARY

“Br-r-ri It's a Fall night, this one!" Granddaughter s ay coming in now from the house across the lane. A bold breath of wind intruded at her en- trance, and she carries the sheen of raindrops in her hair. So rain we have. It is a familiar story Its silver fall mists the yard-lights. And the branches of the lawn-trees toss in wild abandon to the wind's rough ne.

It is indeed a Fall night.

And following after this. what weather is to be?

"I fervently hope, October will give us a whole month of fine weather" a frustrated har- vester observed today. “We de-

odded '

aunt in British Columbia. Good wishes were expressed by Rev.

Rev. Fr. Fred Cass, and the brother of the bride.

For going away the bride chose a green linen dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of baby pink rose buds. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard left on a short honeymoon trip iihrouflh

Maritimes.

ollowing their trip they will reside in Parkdale. The groom is a member of the staff at Blrchwood High Sch

the F

hind k, to see B tsy, - . in _ ways at her home. never check- 3:393“-‘fie ggger :0?“ m

, ‘ exp:lridence.l&l:ayba youetaid ‘to

, s as an as on

PRINTED PATTERN "gm m_ mm M. h_Mm,,

mI‘t'l’su“‘!?'raets Loren“ to T -Agers" v - Y mm tion Pros!

is

t .was sendinl truckl

A GROWER-salesman -in Cali- f a

shlpjfli trays to Chicago as a

' Result?

By the end‘ of the summer he oa persuaded Imperial Valley growers to plant plant! -801!!!

kets fro

IDA ‘BAILEY ALLEN

Cherry Tomatoes,Are Hit With Folks Everywhere I ~

, cup flour . m- 1% tssspoons seasoned salt

earro . . W01’! '1% cups small-diced rutabaga

ool. (Photo _by C.D. MacKay)

Garnish of Cherry Tomatoes California Fig Bars or F Plum Compote

2-3 cup nia dried figs

Combine sugar, flour

V. cup package fia-ked or fresh ‘ coconut

smmllchopped Califor-

"a n d

baking powder; add remaining ingredients. Mix thoroughly; do n

at. Turn into oiled 8-inch square

Serve warm or cold

whipped or ice cream. ~ THE CHIEF PREPARES

RBY TOMATOES

een stem. wash tomatoes

81' cold water, drain and dry

paper towels.

n to be served hot, with

mg]; 10 minutes over hot water; roll in melted butter.

pan.

Bake 40 minutes in moderate

oven, 375 degrees F., or

apples are fo.h-tender. Cut into 12 bars

until

with

For a garnish leave on the

in on

grilled meat or fish steak, par exemple, wash, remove stems. , put tomatoes in sieve and steam ‘

then

serve it" he 11 .

"Deserve it? ’ we echoed with an inquiring chuckle. I-le weighed the matter a

moment. “Well, Ellen" he questione "don't you agree that we do?"

ercd in: the gr in nur ed by the strange summer, have increased so bountifuliy, ceeding expectations and th e formers’ fondest spring -dreams the potatoes- that cash crop upon which many an Island firmer depends most of all for s

that

"Help to keep the stock in good health through the months of the stabling- even if th e ir

She riffies the pages.

some longing—-

the family to enjoy a book to

grin "I hope I sha'n’t ever; again!" ‘

book?" Granddaughter

ads: directions.

Thirty - five cents (coins) for 1 this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- ian-Patriot Pattern Dept. It Front Street W.. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sal- es tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS.

this a s k s, new volume 0 in

you get

chuckle. w it h this best one of

Peaceful, Golden Harvest Is A Memory This Year

[content is, for the greater part ‘3 3 = waterl"

"The 10V91Y harvest day! we offers. looking up from his‘read-

Tm. umronus

used to have" a door-to- door salesman recalled this after- noon. noting then the lowering clouds. "Sunny and dry. And so

still one could hear the soud i are being pictured. of the binders or the threshing, 3 Wild wind in the ‘"95 b°Y°“dv “

across distances. I. loved it. To me. there was no better time of the year."

“All golden and peaceful" we

Good-night...

the fullest . ’

“Oh well" she says, putting it n‘ BENNETI CARR down “‘with the required . 'l""“°0 cflllilllll éeargnsuthat tscfnes with _ “I 1' Dist. Sapr. Sea Life of Canada

ra e. ‘a no or me— no or a while yet, at y rate! But H". ‘um ' “m

an tht-re’ll come a time" she smil-

It's good that Mack stabled his heifer this evening" James ing in the old armchair. “ would be no night for a calf to

be born out of doors." And a shower washes down the panes, where indoor scteiies e

one of Fall's own. Until tomorrow— Diary —

LES COWBOYS French cowboys, or gardiens. rd b s in

$;alled'.arrexl1hl?sneb‘;lell1tiestl“:arsf1(:l§1;:°. e e 295-square- '' "”°" 1"” “Oi: well" he smiled. “the mile Rims River d°1t8- um. We will &:l::ulLe‘fI §ifl1élf:e b(t)t;,emf<1gIiir:_1lns no: OJJIIIIJIIIII‘ order in for you ma er w ti f , . . . Isa far .. Pattersonsi ,,,,,,,-,,',_ ,, “ t? Oh, hittl awayleat lit:-vftlien wewgairz W: watch n9ll3l|'3 § Restaurant Pas- ove d J tod t ‘ ....f.§“5-so ‘.‘.‘2'°§.i°.".’ mu2’m3.2 "ST EFFICIENT \ -°,~'-'- - cut, a bit more up in stock." yg’,’,,,,,’., _ seamless white h upidtyou evir s?ee slilich damp _ flu,” , . ' arves - weat .” t - ueried, I °' ° m” MEIIIIBAI. PIIAIIMAGY Nurses. ans "Never... never!" James ro- here serve you ANY “M. Ma‘ lied. ‘‘And'' he added with 8 hour of the of mm FAMOUS FOR an/mono msrscrnn $6533 "3 TO 3". 0lIl' IO N S T E A K 5 THE utgigngn MEDICAL PIIARMAGV |:AsH|oN sfloppg corner of Powaal sad , BACK Richmond St. Clrtowa (it. George St, Dial s-ssss

Iron-any wash and wear styles to flatter your figure and pocketbook. Sines 10 to I). Choose hum SPECIAL CATALOGUE.

Charlottetown. P.E.l.

ms I‘-LOWER CART‘

‘ Arrangements for Fisher

Coffee '

Milk ‘A

Measurements level:

COMPLETE IENTR

(Complete. apiletizing, tri-

tions time-saving entree in one

dish) .

6 large onions, coarse-chopped cup e o , pounds round or chuck steak,

' tender-ized

it

it teaspoon powdered mortar-

.m . .

8 halve: peeled potatoes and 8

1% cup! hot beef bouillon 1 toas.|lioon seasoned salt. addi- ,' Slow-fryonions in oil until limp. Spread into oiled Hurt ‘casserole. ~

Cut steak into 1 pieces. Dust all r

» flow, sea- ooaed Ieltsnd niarioram, mix- A ad..!‘ryuntil browned on each

V

wln- dds. . 4 ‘ - mflaoa atop onions in cassa- IO e. '.‘1'.**, ll P°W°°'- WW“ I“ ‘f'or~fsshion’s - =- Vfiour iahouillon ‘ a fithe, young lines ‘‘ st nuts I with dthli- - fig mm?” :31, - _ , ‘M. B‘ 'h;ts:ise:ilonal fiuzire siimmeral V _. 3'|lll'9"¢'_ , A - A V -sailing ra as astic' under-arm shin-ing A ' I. It to |sra0dm"‘gapping,” elssticised straps and waistband. "A ‘PIG sass ;ls,ssA,s2.soa_u¢is24oc,s2.so. ..,..,..."""‘—‘.,.,...""-""‘ ~ aaau‘crwhh.p.we-.ama.’.sn1..uusohu. :w‘::Iir'”'d' ' Vhsoiduodysliowdaisisssaddotsgs-M-I.-xI.Cs.oo. f sum . " NstlilIl¢PaimsGsIil.lstylsat85.00. , l>0MiNiON coast-:1‘ COMPANY. LTD. §.. . , Wm] _ an ”_ ~ outpace MONTREAL-TORONTO -vmcouvsa .,.*.fl“

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