- I’I is I r 8' Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone (-850! l a. Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Dec. 14, 1962. 9| ll .O‘l’i'fl FATE-GET in... _. 6003. on - hat ft! the Christmas son The members volunteered to make fudge for sale at the ef- fair. er some discussion it was decided to have the hall drapes dry-cleaned. The new president and secretary gave an account of the leadership course which they attended in Parkdale re- centi . An interesting letter was read from Mrs. Bill Munroe. Copper- LUND-MCADAM N'UPTIALS A pretty wedding was 501- emnized recently at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. late Mr. Lund. Charlottetown became the bride of Fred- eric Paul McAdam. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdam. : Charm“?me When Mary Charlottetown. The double ring. 1 Victoria Lund. daughter of ceremony was performed by e Mrs. Gordon J. Lund and the Rev. Paul Starr, CSsR. t 52 OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS h a New London KENSINGTON The first annual meeting of the New Lon- don United Church Women was h”. u the church vestry on Thursday evening. December 6. The president. Mrs. Harold anhew opened the meeting, and hits. Louis MacLeod led the devotional period. The _ ‘:\< with Glndness Men of Old" lsainh .0 and Luke 2 was read hv Mrs J.M. Campbell and its Harold Dunning. followed bv nrayer and meditation by entier. The hymn "It came men a Midnight Clear”, closed he devotional period. Mrs. Le- vis Campbell led in prayer for our missionaries. The minutes of the last meet- in: and last annual meeting new read by secretary. Mrs. James E. Cole. Twelve mem- bers answered roll call with a (‘lr‘sim‘ls thought. The friend- sh‘n report was 6 treats. 60 owl: 33 home and hospital calls, 7 letters. and two books read.‘ Th» treasurer. ‘l‘frs. Ray \Tac- Lend. reported that there is a hwhnce on hand of $188.31. Re- ports were heard from 0 er Committees. The presi ent fil'lllkf‘d the members for their cooperation during the past ‘lrs. .l, .\f. Campbell was ap- pointed to take the chair for the election of officers for the year 1W which resulted as follows: piesident. Mrs. Harold Mayhew: “'r'" "Modem. Mrs. James M secretary. Mrs. Ja- . s acLeod: soc unctions: Mrs. Keith Woodslde: community friendship. M r s . res sung. and scripture from" 9' Bryan 00 rs. ter Cairns: auditors. Mrs. Ralph Y Thompson and Eleanor Thomp- so UCW Hears mule, , a former teacher in the district and Institute mem- ks was expressed for . flowers sent to a member dur- ' ing her recent stay in hospitat and thanks was also received for a treat sent to a sick child. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Robinson and roll call will be answered with a card. Following the business meet- ing a Christmas auction was held. Mrs. Stanley Murray act- ed as auctioneer and $27 w as realized. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess before the meet- ing was adjourned. VICTORIA W.I. The December meeting of the Victoria Women’s Institute was held on December 6 in the insti- tute room. In the absence of the secretary, . rs. Howard Wood read the minutes and the corres- pondence. Roll call was answer- ed by 11 members. Mrs. Emerson MacDonald re- ported for the sick committee. and was re-appointed to this committee for another month. It was decided that a donation of $5 be given to the '1‘]! League. It was also decided to donate $5 for Christmas treats for the school children. Carrying on the Christmas tra- dition Mrs. Emerson MacDonald and Mrs. Kenneth MacLean of- fered to pack Christmas boxes. It was decided to hold the Jan- uary meeting on Wednesday, January 2. Mrs. Kenneth MacLean was asked to convey the thanks of the institute to the legion branch for their donation toward the electric light bill. Mrs. Doris Thompson and Mrs. Annie Craig were appointed to plan a pro- gram for the January meting. After the meeting adjourned. lunch was served by Mrs. Thom- pson and Mrs. Boulter. NORTH RUSTICO UCW The North Rustico United Church Women held their Dec- ember meeting at the Buntain home on Thursday evening, Dec- ember 6. The president opened the meeting using the theme W. Mill. m Ine- Lore and Mrs. Thomas Hlscott took part in the devotional pet" lod. The scripture uke, chapter 2. ma Toombs was the pianist. The secretary road the min- utes of the last meeting and roll call was answered with a scripture verse. The treasu'er reported that the allocation had been reached for the year. Mrs. Roy Woolner read. from the study b k. Officers reelected for 1983 to elude: president. Myra Laird; vicepresident, Mrs. Roy Wool- oer; secretary Mrs. Roland Buutain; assisti'ant secretary. Mrs. W.L. Toombs and treas- urer. Irma bs. A poem “For Christmas Is" brought the meeting to a close. SPRINGFIELD WI T e annual meeting of the Springfield WI was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Keith Maye and was opened witth the Institute Ode and Col- ec . Eight members answered roll call by paying their dues. One visitor attended the meeting. president gave a splendid report of year's activities and this.was followed by the reports of the various standing committees. The sick com‘tnittee reported that 12 get well cards; 2 Christ- mas cards. 3 sympathy cards and 3 baby cards had been sent. during the year. The Red Cross Committee reported that 1 box of Christmas gifts. 5 b a blankets, 2 nightdresses. 2 party dresses. 5 pair of pants 10 dia- pers and 3 baby gowns had been donated to this organization. A report was given by the U.S. committee who reported that wool caps. bandages. a shawl and a large box of used clothing had been supplied to the U.S.C. The treasurer reported a bal- ance on hand of $69.86. The present slate of officers was re-elected. The correspon- dence was read and discussed. Suggested programs for the coming year were discussed and the sum of $7 was voted for the adopted boy fund. It was decided that instead of exchanging Christmas gifts each members would give 50 cents to be sent to Care and that a former member. an invalid, be. kept in touch with the In- stitute through the program bu] liten and monthly calls by the members. Mrs. Robert Howard conduct- ed an interesting program. “Story of Your Birthday" and ‘ ect at- tendance to Mrs. Crawford Sin- ' . Keith Mayne. The contest was won by Mrs. R Haslam. :— '< O MARY HAWORTH How To Cope Dear Mary Haworth: Is there] any torture to compare with that . of being the innocent wife and child of an alcoholic man? i If alcoholism is a disease. as say. what is the cure? I have watched my husband change from a drinking collagen boy to a full-fledged “a'ck'” alcoholic. Along the way I have i informed myself as best I could I' about the nature of his illnessi and have nursed him patiently.f lam perfect; I havet made many mistakes. too. Buti our children are entering adult life without neuroses. our ouse is lovely and well-cared-tor. I myself am attractive and bles- g with longtime loyal friend- My husband is within one year of reaching the top rung of suc- cess in his line of work. whic very substantial financial achievement. Why, en. this nightmare and hell of drinking I would like to hear it of mind and body in the final stages is approximately the same in alli Wife Of Alcholic Wonders With Future forties. V.V. Dear V.V.: You sound like an t intelligent woman who hasn't‘. been using her intelligence toE become well-informed on the! . subject of alcoholism. Twenty-five years ago. when. Alcoholics Anonymous came in-1 to being and this column wasi the 'irst medium of public prinli to hail its existence an red-l emptive potential, very little was known about the rink pro- blem actually. Doctors. psychia- trists. pastors. alcoholics. their fam'lies and friends alike 'vere stymial by the adversary John Barleycorn. All felt helplch. if not indeed hopeless, as they strove to rescue the compulsive drinker from his destructive ad~ diction. F But in the past quarter-cen-i tury. a substantial amount of: literature of valid hope has been 1 produced which sheds a bit of; helpful light on factors that fos-‘ ter alcoholism; also on what1 may be done to restore alco—i holics to sobriety and keepj them "dried out." as the AAsI wittin say. 5 Two of the more recent good‘ i quarters. Inc.. 32.72 boohhthbwm Wag Witt An Alcoholic." published by Al-Anon Family Group Plead- plus post- P.O. Box 182. Madison Sq uare Station. New York to. N.Y.. and “Tomorrow Wi‘l be Sober." by Dr. Lincoln Williams, with a D) on ID ‘ foreword by Dr. M. Te- l-Iarry i bout. a trustee of Alwholim An- onymous and a director of the National Council on Alcoholism This book is published (33.) by Harper and Brothers. N e w Y ork. My advice is that you get copies of these two books. Place an order ugh your local bookstore if they aren't in stock or write the publishers, as list ed above. enclosing the purchaSr price plus postage fusing you- personal bank check or a post office money order) and asking that the book be sent you par- cel~post. Other excellent books on the subject are: "Just One More: Concerning the Problem Drinker" (Coward McCann publishers $3.50) by James Lamb Free. “Alcoholism: lts Scope. Cause a n d Treatment" (Random House. New York $3) by Dr. Ruth Fox and Peter Lyon. “How to Stop Drinking" i Henry Holt Company $2.95) by Herbert Brean. with a foreword by Dr. Marie Nywander. Finally. there is a pampheit by Alton L. Blakeslee titled “ : A Ish- That Can Be Beate c.) pub- lished and distributed by Public g Affairs Pamphlets. 22 East 38in :Strczt. New Ycrk 16. NY The ‘_ pamphlet includes tor your fur-t ithet- information a suggested i reading list. i As of mm. your emotional at~ titude is melodramatic. The We have a eluding Island Tartan, Christmas. 65 Queen Street 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Bound Blankets, sible, Pastel Shades, Checks, also Auto Robes, in- made from 100% Virgin Wool. A deposit will hold any blanket unti' Boxes supplied mailed anywhere in Canada. WM. CONDON & SONS Charlottetown. P.E.I. reath m coil-ad should help you over-muse th‘ futile bias and get down to brass tacks in doing what can be done to ease the item. M. ii. . a r y Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal ‘nterview. Write her in care 0“ (The Guardian). complete line of Satin including Rever- Pure if required. Orders Dial 4-8712 i i tLePages Gift suggestions cases. I would like to prepare} is ahead. so would welcome concrete advice on how to cope. WE are in our middle- SCHOOL LEAVERS Girls in Canada cite economic necessity more often than do boys in giving their reasons for leaving school. So Cozy for Christmas it Head Wdrmers (Gift Certificates Available ) ADELLA’S \Iillinerv 177 Grafton St. Phone 4-8114 Various Year-End Reports of Elmira W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Clive Bruce. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Bruce. and opened by members repeating the Stewart Collect in unison. Roll call was answered even members exchanging Christmas gifts. The minutes of the previous meeting were Approved assess... The secretary read the financial report which showed a sma" balance. Members of the sewing class displayed what had bee done since the last meeting and plans were finalized for t e baaaar. . e committee reported plan for the Christmas Concert were progressing favorably. It is to on Wednesday. Dec. §%' h. Sewing classes to be discon- tinued until after the holidays. Fuel and pipe were ordered for the hall stove. Mrs. Ruth Blais-. dell reported for the hall com- mittee. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Harris. Lunch committee mem- bers are Mrs. William Holland and Mrs. George Murphy. After the meeting a very deli- cious luncheon was served by Mrs. Bruce. ‘SPRING’I‘ON W. I. The annual meeting of Spring- ton W. I. was held recently at the home of Mrs. James Bryen- on. The meeting opened by repeat- ‘ ing the creed. and roll call was answered by eight members and ‘ two visitors passing in a cake f soap for U.S.C. One new ' 0 member Joined the group. The president thanked the me- mbers for their co-operation dur- ing the year. The treasurer re ported a year end balance 856 11 Correspondence was read and recelv U.S.C. is to be done in Janua ry. The following officers were - dealt with. Flannelette had been a] and sewing for - elected for ensuing year: prela dent. Mrs. Duncan cIntosh: vice - president. Mrs. James Bryenton: secretary. Mrs. Dan McPhee: treasurer, Mrs. Ralph n - J E. Cole . to citizenship Mrs. “1:13., s...°‘.‘;'.‘;.'i3“.?.e""m. m ‘Lewi Mm'mmery "d ember meeting. Roll call to be m; 5 aim”) to “a; ensw no a card of omlnatlons. Mr. James, M. :fnsgif‘t): U.S.C. and "Lacuna figpgly afimg'fm‘: Mend- Lunch was served and a soc- . . 3 ; unctions, Mn, woe: {.3122 m hm “med' IRACKLEY POINT WJ. I1 lurks Beckie crockenlfloroy FirestoneHomoundAuto NewsonBactrle Transplants!!!" I I.T.l-leiml||.td. MM ' a} ' Vmwmwzmwnamom;mmom¢ {2'4 "CHARLOTTETOWN DEALERS" in... a MacDonald Islanfln‘pphgum D) z’m ened steel 1") lever bowl control. C) DELUXE HANDMIXE to whip potatoes for 10! Extra-large boaters, an matte beater ejector. detachable cord. hangs on wall. available in 4 colors: turquoise. pink. yellow and white. DRINK-MIXER. xnszoow: A familanagician makes soda foun- tain shakes. and malts for the kids. or frozen diaquiris and mrtlnis for dad—it even puts new aerated life in frozen orange juice. the whole family can really enjoy. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER. KBS700W: Ion. high speed opening of all popular size cans. Specially angled cutting wheel prevents jagged ed powerful removable lid magnet. Heavy duty motor starts only when can is in position. Safe single lever action. FOOD MIXERS. KBSIOOW: Your choice of 3 all-purpose mixers in white enamel or brilliant chrome. all with Ill-speed mix guide, handy a?) ‘ of course. she wants fur for Christmas ones planned for a ladys hand . .. in time for Christmas A) HIGH LIFT TOASTER. K135601421: Yes. this wide slot. high toaster handles even half bread slices and muffins . A m-eclse color control, single slice toasting warming feature, and away crumb tray. complete in its irresistible charm. B) COFFEE PERFECTION. 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