4 Winsloe Couple Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary ng eae MR. AND MRS. STILLMAN FRIZZELL Sis wie, wintry blizzard should develop, the thought bothered us, what of | the children at school? And what of that legjan that goes to far classes of learning, to of- fice and shop, and other occupa- | tions by day, in: the event of Afternoon and evening recep- E.A Westmoreland, and have rough weather? The wind now tions a the home of Mr and Mrs. Stillman Frizzell, Sher wood Rd., marked the observ- ance of their 50th wedding anni- versary on Jan. )3th Mrs. Frizzell was wearing a dress’ Of sky blue brocade and corsage of pink carnations and with her husband was assisted in receiving guests by their three daughters, Mrs. Henry Radmore (Birdena) of Ottawa, Mrs George Adams (Irene) of Char- lottecown, and Mrs Harty Younker (Jean) of Southport Three of their four sons usher ed, Stirling, Ralph and Irving Ivan of Toronto was unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell ‘nee Ada Prowse) were married at the bride's home. Brackley Point Road, in 1915 by the Rev. ELLEN’S DIARY Home Lights Qwinkled In The Still Nippy Night ‘I won't sell him’ Peter ob- terved this morning, somewhat disturbed by the sight of a_live- stock buyer’s truck parked in the yard At the moment we were looking in over the half- door of the building we call ‘ the tractor - house’’, where the lit- tle band of ewes and the one lambkin are penned. The latter was nursing then, his wagging tail. signifying to the knowing, that with him all was wel! “You couldn't very well now, eould you?” we reminded him | MacLaughlan | resided since then at their home | was as gentle as the lambkin, on the Sherwood Road, Winsloe. | and here was the sun in promise Tea was poured during the|of a pleasant winter’ day “At Home" by Mrs. Fenton; ‘Seems as though the storm is Court in the afternoon and by|by - passing us’ we called to Mrs. WB. Creed in the evening.| James in the barnyard He Three’ of their daughters-intaw, | stopped a mom ent to survey Mrs Sterling Frizzell. Mrs. At | the near and distant scene, and nie Frizzell, and Mrs. Ralph | sky. Frizzell served, as did a160| “seems so” he agreed Mrs Frizzel!l's niece Mrs. Muir “What was it they used to say of this wind from the north- Beverley Adams RN circulat- east? If it happened to come ed the guest book in fine, it was likely to go. out 4 family dinner parry at the the same way’ he smiled Willow Room", Motel Charlot- | The wash on the line was tetown, was a part of the anni-/| rigid. Given sunshine and a_ bit versary ce'obrations, as was al- | more wind this would be a Mon- so a community party at Win-/day to warm hows ewives’ sioe Hall. Gifts and flowers | “What will we do now?" we marking the occasions were, pre- . ‘ 7 repeated Peter's question when sented to Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell |we reached the parting of -our | ways. | “Now that we're out, we could come to the stables, couldn't we?'’ he suggested. Content places these were’ Rus- Women |The Guardian, Charlotteto wn, Mon., Jan. 18, 1965. 7 | HAPPE Audrey Jenkins, Wemen’s Editor, Phone 4 5506 NINGS Bessie Dennis,, O'Leary. was a recent visitor to Cascumpec, guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and family Andrew Hutchi- son and son, Weldon, of Belle |River, were recent guests: of their family in Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. and Mrs 4 Week of Prayer service at Kensington was held in the Presbyterign Church, and was conducted by the young peo ples’ groups of the churches The service was conducted by Robbie Farqueson and the add- ress delivered by David Peppin Scripture was read by Gerry MacKenzie and Sharyn Suds-| bury and prayers were led by Sylvia MeInnis and Betty Mac- Fadyen. The minister. Rev George Tannihill, thanked the young pedple and pronounced the benediction The concluding service was held in the United Church, and was conducted by Rev. L. M. Murray. Rev. W. A. Paterson was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd MacLeod and Karen of Dartmouth. NS., recently visited with Mr. Mac- Leod’s parents and Mrs. Mac- Leod's sister, Mrs Norman MacLean. Murray River. Mrs. Gerald Williams; recent- | ly arrived from Ontario, to be near her mother, Mrs. Walter Leard who is a patient in the. Prince County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bell and son Dave, Dartmouth, NS. spent a weekend at of Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and) Mrs. George E. Young, Belle River Mrs Harbour has ret ur ned Horace Hyde of Murray after the home| spending five months with her son, Alden and family, in Min nesota. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Myers, Carleton, were recent visitors with relatives and friends in New Hampshis#e, and other points of interest in USA Children who have never owned anything in their lives find the thrill of a lifetime at, the Mokpo Children’s Hospital sponsored by the Unitarian Ser- vice Committee of Canada. in: Korea. On admission the little patients are gifted with a pair of coloured rubber shoes which) cost the hospital staff twenty cents a pair From that moment the child and his shoes are inse- parable and he goes to sleep with them tucked under his cheek. ‘It's a human feeling to want something for your very fen,” the kindly Hospital Dir- ector said. USC Headquarters is at 63 Sparks Street, Ottawa 4. Mr and Mrs. Everett Me- Kenna and Nancy Ann of Borden were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Rooney, Alberton. Returning..they were accompan- ied by Mrs. Rooney and Dar rell, who were their guests for several days The Bedeque branch of the Bible Society held its ann- ual meeting in the United Church at the close of the Week of Prayer meetings recently President, Roy Cam p bell, presided and the treasurer, )Vernon Craig. reported that contributions were considerably higher than in 1963 Officers re president, Roy Campbell; SMALL FRY By TRACY ADRIAN Florence Eiseman designed these charming brother-and- sister outfits of Swiss broad- cloth and embroidered cam- bric. The little boy's shirt and the tucked panel of the little girl's dress are of the cam- FASHIONS bric. Sonny's sleeveless jum- per suit is in broadcloth, as is daughter's frock. The match- mates are available in green with green dots on white, navy with red on white or red on white WASHINGTON (AP — Pres- ’ | ident Johnson has sent np elected,...were: | 5 record $1,660,000,000 -educat- seC- | ion retary: Ralph Callbeck; treasu-| invitation to . with an open private and paro- ere. Vernon Craig. The meet-! -hial schools to take part. ing closed with the Benediction by Rev. Dr. Archibald U-Tote-M Stores May Be | Comirig Back To Suburbs By RICHARD F. WHALEN NEW YORK ber the old corner grocery store | {| ‘‘7-11"" chain of Soughliand Corp. than 1,200 stores. jof low-income families; heaviest presidential artillery yet in what Johnson calls his war against poverty | United States. in the But the provisions for non- public schools to share in the ; . benefits seem certain to (AP)—Remem--~Dailas, Tex., which has more 4 bitter fight on Capitol Hill. Even before the details were Education Program In US. Is Record . i ; z = F3E25E i . g ide ‘ln gies 28 ; | 4 Book purchases: $100,000,- |000 in grants to states purchase of texbooks - bef the days of ‘supermar-| But at least a quarter are ip- | z |tle of hay in the mangers, of Kets” Those “mom and pop” dependently owned and some of |i2id before Congress. it WA8) giousty: oriented straw in the stalls. And James stores may be making a come-| hese are franchised by parent |. ° ots pope be barred. "Now "is 1'ale af Chte| "Stays they cat tam coms” poking? yeah |Sumeted oe eprain lof ? owadays ¢ ance on * hay. Yes, we should set it! venience stores, bantams or|store layout Sad * jehurch and state,” made knows No” he smiled. pleased to, aside for those ewes.” superettes and their trade or-|They also sell the : have the matter settled to his There came a stroll for wus, ganizavion says ‘they're sprout-/ their groceries. was learned satisfaction this evening, a leisurely walk,|ing in neighborhoods across the Catholic hier He couldn't leave his mo-/|neither lengthy nor tiring. Only United States. approves.and ther yet, could he? Not for aj)as far as the Corner, by witich Mom and pop, plus a part- lODE Plans of the Na- long. long time” he nodded. the Highway runs. It was taken| time helper, could run one of tional Education Association, The sun was commencing to} not only for the healthful exer-|them; but they'd probably need Style Show which has opposed the use of shoulder his way through tho | cise it atterted, but also from o cram, cuurse in modern mer- | public funds for non - public loud - ver, spreading the/wish to enjoy once more - | chan methods. |. The regular monthly meeting schools. r winter shadowings on the bright-| mately, the delight of a January) Gone is the cracker barrel of the Ni Chapter The program would provide ening crust of the snow. We bed jai she. ree was, ine ole From Petree iletoareny Reh IODE met at the home of Mrs. —— young- entered the paths of our |nippy, but pleasantly in § * rvice Harrison . Ferguson sters . with some foreboding. Snowfall| gorating. The canopy of sky ane to catch the with the regent, Mrs. K.A. wit ana yanmar po utr a pupils arid an accompanying wind was| resting on the rim of the valley, eo when che russ cut of ker presiding. poor boy —. —- in the forecast. . Supposing _— beastie. elivery : bine, saath Sateen washte ips | Tentative slens yure meds sige 5 Age? worthy = ——————————| starry and fair. moon li to the rhet. lo annual hat and hair) 4... _ #6 ted our footsteps. How good it). ~s style show in early March, . [was to look back trom the hilly ya the opt tention tour ave Mra K. A. Walker, arenas ime, Beraram would provide | top, to see at the far side of the i suburbs a . R. G. Ronche, co - 4 ‘ | stream. on the rise above, the ees cccieetel, long = vener. Nominations vere, a on te ie | twinkling lights of home. And out! (seven days a week when laws | brought in for the 1965 execu- serving children jMear and far over the country-| permit) and a carefully selected | tive. Mrs. Thomas Moore was from ~ with less thas | side, those adorning in jewelled/ stock of fast moving goods such | sppointed National counciller $2,000 annual income. There | shades, the lovely gown of as dairy and bakery products |and a parcel of reading mater-| o> estimated 5,000,000 such chit the night. land beverages ial was sent to the armed forces! ren and 85-00 cent of the | But now, “Ellen” Jomer'| MILLIONS . overseas. cchauk diutete Oe US. will oat ‘aortye nee wnt es The average sale is about $1 quality for “sistance, | Publi | . ae sn anf 99 | but- an gross for | "tte Sey — [sa ee gees ma) SQUID EAST eels So | Good - night... ae 000,000, 275 | Mrs. Wallace Birt spent a - : sence, Se yr aaa acer ek Maer “tea ae : The association counts more ~ wee Ge guest 000,000 to M schol- Greenwich WI aan 5.000 in operation 20 Nir Coffin, se Coffin 804 | arships, pei pay in . double yeare |") > Hen terest on private Holds Meeting eo Most are in the South end a Charitatorn ‘Tosa. loans to college students, sass ustery January even- | | Harold and Mrs. Fioyd | *™°* small colleges, ne ure as Pte < The hours usu. | J8¥ Were hostesses to the-ladies pte te esr r ee re welcomed the members of the | ally re. 7 om. to ii pm. if te Plewd Best Wemn's | a euleuien ian” Greenwich WI to her home for | There's for six to 15| Institute Wednesday night. peegrems. their mont ; lears. Some of the buildings, pete end en ae ne ooauin ee en an Koeneay nae ee ones line station, are ann oo Sie beet Sap oun ty tire tie which ‘slum children start veer counted SES Ge for you, but, signed with tenttike or cant old Jay. Lanch was gorved te tather what you can lor your | levered i 4 ] , on. euey? eeae au teow narties “like U-| Mroand Mrs. Edward Jay are) | Maud Roll call was responded to by |and Quick jhome of their daughter Mrs! Wil] Be Shown ar A ald RE = Ey ag drones A for Tec tackioms epedsa telled-iven Gut ihe Mamet 6 @e Jay and Mrs. Harold) ected “A Moment tert ed and with all committees re- |Jay Mare visitors in Charlotie- | Lucy Maud” will be shown on porting. ¥ - Thursday. Monday evening, January 18, at Te Catal of $050 enetae Bedeque Club | Shirley Jay arrived from E4-'s 5m at Cavendish United being “Health and Social W e |monton, Alberta, Friday, t0 St \church Christian ‘Education fare.” Mrs. Lorne MacLaren Hold Meetin |tend the funeral of her grandfa- | ion gave a reading on “Danger! $ J ther. George W. Jay. She spent ey i ae 110 Volts” and led a quiz on the the weekend with her parents, |conmander K. and ‘ae “Gould You Save.a Life?” Gesture clup| Mr, and Harold Jay. wistle of Cavendish, played. the In place of the “Secret Pal” |. the home of Mr s.|,,¥"s. Floyd Jay with sons Mer | role of “Anne of Green Gables” programme this . each | 285 "| lin, Irwin and Glen, were visi | 44 other Islanders are. Comber heving @ buthiey) In |tors in Covehead Road Sunday, the cast. A story “The Gift and the | the Me. and Mrs. Bruce lange w 814 erage ee winston Birt | of | Refreshments were served by waa a vioitgy at and Mrs. Richard nen.” “aa Birt The meeting closed with che “Mount Stewart, singing of Be The Tie the of Mr. That Binds” “ts members, Jay, F aecompanied Mrs. Harry Rattray. F PLANE FORCED TO LAND NEW YORK (AP)—A Russian airliner, reported low on fuel on a flight from Moscow te). Cuba, made a safe emergency Mire Friany. Police avi federal Friday. Police said authorities had given permis sion for the landing. The plane, a Russian TU-114, was said to}. have 15 passengers aboard. ‘ sd ~ a4 Some Practices UnderPar WASHINGTON . (AP)—A US. : congressional committee © that | investigated the, sinking of the |atomie submarine Tresher said jbere practices apd stand pressures for fast construction |of the atemie submarine fleet | for the deficiencies found. ; Both the joint committee on | atomic ‘energy and the avy | said there have been substan- | tial revisions of these and other | procedurés and practices in nu-| sho had several hundred |clear submarine building as a| standard joints when she |Tesult of the committee. and] went to sea.” | Mavy board investigations |. Like the findings made by's | The committee vased its find- | navy qpurt of inquiry aher the |ings on previously-secre: testi- sank April 10, the com j mony taken in hearings held at|mittee said the specific cause | different times over the last two/of the sinkin— is not known. | years. The Tresher was lost in| But the committee's report | April 1963 with 129 men aboard. | narrowed the focus of suspicion |_ Testimony. included that by |down to the method of connece | Vice-Admirel H. G. Rieckover,| ing pipes which entered from |Pioneer in nuclear power for | the outside of the bull and which submarines and other navy/were under tremendous res ships, who said: “Ottawa To Aid Restoring _ | Historic Kingston City Hall. OTTAWA (‘CP)—The federal government will help restore che face of the historic old city ; hal of Kingston. Ont., | the 1840s for the Parliament of Canada, Privy Council Presi- dent George MclIiraith an | nounced here. | The announcement was made ip Pi bil ul eer ttle s F? % r 2 i i & H th 2 : Rit seceeseo@@ osnecdesd © “ Cd 2 a tp tt eee aie