.4

i

ii

i;

3 Int. Dou

.9 . Cleo and Sandra Lynn ard. Rosedale. Miss Dorothy Flem- Mini

Swanson, Sisters Wed ble Ceremony

Miss Lannette Lester.

i. eldest and youngest ling. 4 s rcpsctively of Mr. and l Dolores Newman. Miss Denny Ar- k,;. C. Swanson. 537 Yale lnett. Miss Alice Ganert. Min Ly-

csi. were married Friday t.IJlllJlP cerconiny at Chilli-

; United Church. Ii ss .Vickie Swimsuit became tii- iride LII Ralph Elmer Holman.

hauer and Miss Freida Thiuen.

lola Shreiner. Miss Betty Ann Sar-

For her wedding trip to southern pans of the United States Mrs. Holman donned a beige suit with

Lena

Page 8 The-Ciuardia nu

'Z0077ZiWZ

Caroline McLure. Women'I Editor. Plano f

Tuesday. May 14, 1957

wungesl 5",, 0; Mrs. 3. in uoi.gavocado accessories and whiteggar- iman. Charloiteown. P.l-I.l.. and.d9"”3 9" 90'53g9' M” V."""'.9" . the late Mr. Holman. Miss Sandra W959 a pale blue fleck suit with g Swanson iied William llerbert beige "5 W” 3c'-'e550'l”- 5'" Whiston. Voun2Bsl son of Mr. and tm” 3" ””h'd 9" ”"533e- S ' t On their return. Mr. and Mrs.

3 Mrs.

-3-. -

'. monies. and Miss Eva Cariinellghmme X”,

' (':iIhoun rendered "Beloved. It Is grandparents

' and lilies. i ed Miss Vickie Siianson as niaidl

. cia Swanson was

.-.. .,..,..-

v leaves held their figer-tip

N. H. Whiston. Victoria. . lloliiian will live fmamd d! the double Img Mr? Mrs. Whiston will reside at 226 l0th Westminster. g II c st s included: H. R. BI.lt:hlPl'. only attending. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchler. Mr and Mrs. Tony Koens. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ycllow chrysaniliemunis decorated 1-meseng M... and Mr, A, H, Thig- the church. and the altar bore alsem an or Abbomurd; M.-, and bowl of yellow ('hF.W3"lIWm"m'.Mrs. Herbert Thiesen. Miss Roxy lThiesen.tBla ke Elliott. liiss Jo- anne Swanson. Miss Jeanette Bueh- ler. Mr. and -Mrs. Victor Buehler. of honor. while Miss Jrianne Mar- .iMiss Gail Buehler and Randy Buej- lier younger sis-iler. all of New Westminster. ter's maid of honor. Mr. Holman Vancouver geusts were Mr and was attended by Douglas Kllbonvvlrl. A. W. Davidson and three and Mr. Whiston by 'l'ony Koens. children. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stan Padgham. Jim Massey. Jack Swanson. Gonlon Bob and Jim. Penk and John Ritchie were iish- H. Henderson. Mrs. Lottie Ren- ers. iii-ti. Al Falk. Mr. and UT!- The brides wore identical nouns Adolphe Kimel. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- of floor-length lace and net nier liam Goldfinch. Misti Lolita Gold- h. Ronald Goldfinch and

was orgaiiist. Dr W G. Newby (hlwlrlwn gang I) Promise Me. anti Jamcs .”g mm Mrs.

Morn." Tall baskets of blue iriscs and

Miss Florence Fleming aiiond-I

satin. They featured III)"-IMIIIIIIEIIIC aleevu and seed pearl trim.'George Paula. Crowns of seed pearls and net Guests from other ceiiires in-

veils.1cluded: Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Whis- lion, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Harrison, Carl Harrison and Wu-

Chilllvlack United church hall ley Harrison. Haney; Al Corrie. was adorned with tall baskets of.Hope: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Codi- mngniollaa and a floral trellis arch Jane. Veddar Corssing; Miss Re- for the reception. Dr. Newby projgina Bedard. Rosedaie; Mr. and posed the toast to Mrs. Whiston M-rs. Lesley Smith. METIIM; Mr. and Mr. Calhoun to Mrs. Holman.land Mrs. Alfred Forsman. Yaki-

Presiding at the reception were-ma. Wash; Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Mrs. Jeremie Kubin. Mrs. Jack Vancouver Island; Mr. and Mrs. Merson. Mrs. William Craven and Donald Newman. Seattle: Mr. Mrs. Jack McGinness. Serviteurn and Mrs. Vincent Brown. Mission; were Miss Vercie Buelher. Miss;Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Anderlinl. Wanda Buelher. Miss Marian Rud. I Bob and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Langley. Miss Karen Mulder. Miss dred Rod. and Miss Marian Rud. Shirley Dolman. Miss Regina Bed- all of Langley.

and both carried bouquet: of Bus- ter lilies.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Whcit Fun It Is To See The Lombs At Play

uhich a iiisp of wind carried to the ears of one of these farmwives. our mailman of years. after his Winter-illness and convalesi-ence, returned this morning to resume the cares of his route. . . plena- ed. we could appreciate, with life anti the dav. Now he wait back as all had hoped. to see once more the spring-shades break on the farm- lands. . . in see first stirrings and seediiigs and the herds and flocks crime to the pastures and be a part of the spring-scenes again. Not that our relieving courier. battl- ing the wintry weathers and roads. had not also been a fine and faith- fiil scrvanl of The Queen but there is a definite ”All's Well.'' a com- plclencss to a scason which fol- lows a pattern of former years. What nice surprises these days What miracles where

This evening in the quiet of that hour when the day prepares to go to rest. we came with the chil- dren to see the lambklns at play In the meadow by th e laneside. - Our crop of these In not yct com- plete but there is nevi-rthelessl quite an engaging company of. them to join together in games. They were running races then. as might so many happy boys and izirls.lwith much spirit and en- .-ivmcni. and certainly according 'o some mystic rule. They lined -i will at some signal they recog-

"t'. Ilicy wcre off.

iScc the black twins kt-cp to-

-licr!" Granddaughter laughed.

"Aiitl watch that little white one try to k'.'('p up with the rest! He's a plucky lad" Mack smiled broad- ..

l .

”And happy too. even when he'si distanced - you can tell by his .hring! antics! You'd be sure he waslSpring's hiintl touches buds laughing over it" she iziggledlswclling. unfolding. the sweet of "Here they come back! Will they new leaves and flowers. And today do it over again?" in a choice gathering it was "A

They did. And continued play- handful of grass for the rabbits" ing about. until It was time to the children gleaned and admired cuddle with their mothers to rest, E a moment with shining eyeii before to spend their first night in the hearing it off to the hutch. There open of the pasture was too the early bee we must ..t-tarry. too. singing a little tune.-come to see where he visited at

. PRINTED PATTERN Am ,5) Nat Kaplan

. sums: PRlNC3S

, . . H, . in Greenacres R” D" ('””"'” ””V” or-Esilb-dllilditin. Chilliwack. Mr. and

His Honour Lieuicnani (loicrn- or Prowse and Mrs. lfi-nine iii-re atcompnnted to lliiiiic Scitice at. St. James Presbyterian ctiiircli. Sunday morning. by flear .-idiniral Roger E. S. Bideiwll. C B I-I.,l C.D., R.C.N.. and Mrs. Bidiiell.i

g..Th, Reverend T. H. B. Somcrs is attending meetings both of the committee on the revision of the. Book of Common Order and of lhel committee on church worship. bet ing held this past week in West- Lminster Church, Smith"; Falls. On- tarin.

The Reverend Donald A Camp- bell, B.A., minister of S Andrew's Church. Montague. and modera- tor of the synod of the Maritime province: conducted the service, Sunday morning at the Kirk of S.l James. .

Mr. Camphcll is also presidciit of the Prince Edward Island Minis- terial Aaaociation He is a nativep llslander a graduate of McGill University and the Presbyterianl College. Montreal.

The Reverend E. C. Evans who;

left Monday to attend the alum. nl dinner at Mt. Allison University. Mr. Parker will also attend the meeting of the Board of Regents of uhich he in a member.

ET

The marathon bridge held last week cleared almoat five hundred dollars for the Prince Edward Ia- land Hospiial- l

mu Beth MacLaine. Vancouv- er. arrived by plane to vlglt for two weeks with her pu-enu, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rankin MacLalne and family. Miss MacLaine'a many friends were delighted to see her at the I-'ounder'I Day dinner of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held Monday evening at the Cltarlotbo IOWII.

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Clark had as their guest over the weekend the lalteris-sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. A B. Glencrosn of Mnncton. While on the island Mr. and Mrs. Gelncrtiss. attended the opening of the New Toronto D ' ' Bank

Hecdq ucirters

The following is a verbatim ac- count of die write-up about ue Canadian Club in a recent Bol- ton Globe-

Thc Canadian Club of Boston has acquired a residential building at 14 Commonwealth av. as 8 P"-

b ” tun. it was an- nounced last night.

The directors will meet tomor- row evening at the new quarter! to let the date for the official open-; In and make plans for I house warming.

The 1000 members for a time had maintained small headquar- ters at Hotel Bellevue but for the past 15 years the men from the Dominion In New England have had no permanent base and most of their social programs have cen- tered around a once-a-week lunch- eon at downtown Boston hotels. The new headquarters have been remodelled and refurnished to provide a number of hotel-type rooms for visiting businessmen from the Dominion and their fam- iliea Accommodations are also pro- vided for dining and a library and lounge or ,recreation room for membera and visitors.

There are 2.500.000 folk in New England who are natives of Can- ada or descendants of natives. most of them with background: in New Brunswick. Nova Si-min and Newfoundland. In Worcester. New Bedford. Manchester. N.ll.. and many cities and towns in Maine there are large population seg- ments who are natives or descen- dants of natives of French-Canad- in areas.

Much of the drive to establish the new headquarters of the Cana-

Ccinadion Club Has New

In Boston

dian club of Boston ha been pro- vided by the present. oflicera. VI. Warner Lang. of Vlellealey. promi- nent Boston lawyer and graduate of Harvard Lav: School. is presi- dent. Mty Lang la a native of Napanee. Ont.. and retains busi- neu interests In Tomato. He in a graduate of the Unlvcaity of To- ronto and Cambridge University, England. He is a member of the Massachusetts Bar Aaaoclatlon. the imperial bar of England and the bar association of Ontario.

Lang was a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force during World Wlr I. he wu shot down ov- er France and be also served'dur- ing World War II an an instructor in the U.S. Reserve 0fficera' Train- ins Corps at Northwestern Unl- veraity.

Ernest C. Nickeraon of West Rox- bury. a native of Wood Harbour. N.S-. now m-Inger of a downtown brand: of the First National Bank of Boston. in from of the club. Nlckenon. a graduate of Queen's College and the Unlveralty of New YVFIL III M! younger days was as- sociated with the Royal Bank of Canada at St. Johns, Mid. and at Bu-nngton Pauaac. N.s.

Rupert L. Mapplebeck of Bel- mont. trial lawyer on the staff of the Metropolitan Transit Authority and of several insurance concerns. ll vice-president of the club. Map- plebeck. a native of Margarett- ville. N.S.. went through the Ever- ett (Mans) school system and was graduated from the North-easterni University Law school.

Pierre Belliveau of Newton. also : a Boston attorney. in sec-retary.l He is a native of Dutchester. NR.

making

LET'S EAT

(1

I01: these cool old - time home broth for dinner in clally when it in Cheddar cheese such. "of course. Mldlmh

lie

”The soup meat meat loaf. tomato casserole,

"Soup meat in value, It is the fin fat and part of the vitamins that coo broth. Ienced home full use of it to I some flavor."

with Cheese Sticks with Onion Gravy Parslied Potatoes Coleslaw Orange Ambrosia Coffee Tea Milk

(1 simmer 4 hrs.

onions. save the meat.

can be used In huh, beef and Cornish panties or meet balls. Just season well to bring up the flavor." "That is a rood Iuueltlon. Chef.” I replied. high in protein vor essences. minerals and k out into the That'l Why lily GXPCF maker would make dd that whole-

'r0MORROW'g DINNER spring Vegetable Broth

Panned Liver Slice:

,4" mgnlurtnltllfil are level:

recipes proportioned to serve H spring vegetable: Broth: In a large kettle, combine 2 lbs. lean soup meat. 4 lbs. Ioup bones. 1 is. cold water, 1 tbsp. salt and s uartercd large onions. Cover and Do not boil.

Remove the meat. bones and

Strain the broth through double

in Charlottetown on Friday. Mrs. Nelda G. Sutherland of Hal-

" ' l- m a h Ki ?i)sre.lnl::vIile);Is sari Vlliewevziiiinh bi::ri'icr:l. ”ax' immediate pnt Gnnd Mi” - . Mr. J. Karl English. n..i., slu-11”” 0' "'9 M- W- Grand 1-oi?!- 'dent minister in charge of the his- 9' "'9 LtOtBiA' M Bmmh Am"'" mm. pumral (.ha..E(, 0, S. COL. is to arrive. in Charlottetown. umba's. Iiiarslilieltl. also cuntiuct- T"”da-V 9Ve"'"gg M5-V 14- She will .ed service during the minisier'si3”9"d lb? 5”55'0"5 9' "'9 R W- abmme. Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Mr. English is I Kraduau. Mi island, which will convene on Wed-

Acadia University and has served Imlsda-l3 i" Sir Pall” H3”- Chm” loticiuwn. Mrs. Sutherland will be

accoiiipanicd by her husband. Mr. Clarence Sutherland. Mrs- Mar- garct MacDonald and Mrs. Maud- ie Nauss, all of Halifax. They will he the guests of R. W. Grand Mis- tress. Mrs. and Mr. MacPhail. Meadowbank.

Quebec Chefs

Equal Parisian

QUEBEC 4CPi-Simon Arbel- lnt tie Vacqueur, well known Frcncli-Canadian cooking equals anything produced in Paris.

The French food connoisseur. a member of L'Acaderm'e den fiastronomes de France. sold at a press conference he had visited rating spots in Montreal and tilting the south shore of the St. Latvrcnce.

for the past eighteen iiioiiilis in the Marshficld, Moitnt Stewart.

and Harrington Churches. to which -

he was appointed for the ciiming summer again at the rcccnf meet- ing of the General Board of Mis- sions. ln addition to his parish work he is on the temporary staff of the Queen Charlotte High SchooL Mr. and Mrs Kciiiiclli A Park- lsnow-drtips' and hy.'iciiiilis' doors. Mending fences which run by i and across the ntillstrcant. spread- ing manure with the tractor land spreader on the firm of a iiield. - .sccing in it that it ncglect- led lamlikin or piglt-t nursed. weigh- ing weitnlings of the latter. herd- ing mamma-pigs to other quzt tern walking with ”kind hearts" .nnd sohcr faccs, the pit" tile Nell- iscry of in-

imare taken with a m

digestion . . so busy the farmers iwere kept all this siimmcr-like day.

it the inoi'iiiiit'.. Elli-n" .lanics says now front the old armchair where he is enjoying a glass of milk and in his own words "a fist- fiiI" of cookics.

”I believe I'll change into my Now in truth

i "I

l i lcaiher work-boots."

the Sprinizlide is hcrc! I Until tomorrow - - - Diary - 'Gtiodnight. . . . . .

MARY HAWO Rig

i Children Hurt By Father

Dear Mary Haworth: I coiildl write volumes on my tale of woe. but will try to be brief. Seventeen year: ago I married Henry. wien I was 18 and he was 2.6. We had, gone steady for three years. so you use I had dated very little. We have two nine children in their early teens and our home life is making them lnsecure.. fuuiy and iffesponsihle. Thcy'wl never had good parental example.

mount of their life; and their mother in no neurotic that her whole personality is affected by

I've come to realize that I need help desperately. an it isn't na- tural for a woman to be so de- pendent upon her husband. that she can't treat her own children decently when he's out of sorts. Sometime: suicide seems my only cut: but I realim this is only run- nlng away from something that niutit be faced. God wouldn't tip- bold that; and it in only through a-yer that I've kept going.

VIOLENCE AND SEPARATIONS For 10 years now our marriages hasn't even resembled a mat-

Wliet I really went to boost: to

If. AID AVAILAILI Deer l'.l'.: You've addressed

me through a newspaper II a cert-

Thelr father haii been an alcoholic.

his action: from day to day. K

Wall-eye pike--callcd dore in Quchcc-is "ii remarkable fish." and ltrome Lake duck haii "un-

surpassed flavor." he com- niciited.

Some cltnit-c Canadian wines made from grapes grown in the Niagara Peninsula were as good as some bordeaux wines of re- pute, he said.

"The first duty of a true gas- tronomisi in visiting a country is in taste its foods.” said Mr. de Vat-quciir. ”but I found your wines were not easily available. It seems to me you have no rea- son to be embarrassed about some of the wines I have tasted."

Tn round out his Quebec eating experiences he said he also downed a full glaiiii of maple syrup and sipped some Quebec pleasure."

He was here to launch a gait- iroiiomlc week. sponxo cd by the Quebec department of trade and commerce and a local library.

MORNING SMILE

. The accused had been duly con- victed when it was proved on fur- iher evidence that he actually had been in prison at the time the act was committed- "Why didn't you say no?" de- . manded the judge. l "Well." nld the prisoner apol- ogetically. "l was afraid of preju- dlclng the jury against me." i?P

once and for all. for the chil- 1dren'I sake. And now that you are in the mood. don't delay.

To make an appointment with the agency. and launch your self- lhelp program. you might tele- lphonc long distance. or write a 'note to: The Family Service Aaaociatlon. Name City." Elmer approach will lpui you in touch. 1 should think-- lslnce a street nddresa is hardly

rt: 0. we have no hobbies or ree- 'n-mm! In tabllohlna mail or ,,,f,,,,. ,n.,...., teleiiione Contact vifbawldoly Nuau, g, "y, .5... 5." known community In-vice.

been uiiitiinom of mental and Now. about h-let-it 'llIlI 1. pliyaicat violence. Ieparatlona 5' 5" M '3 3'9"” "''-'d' '4” mg 3,, i,.,, .0 ti...-,ci,,-i.. reliance. try Dr. Alexander Ma- tic of all uieuiioiiu. Aloe financial nun": "Inn Old Murine" aimcumu. tflarperll. I y vino.

lnta-eating guide to north. I. To

get an objective slant on lonry'a alcoholism. try Janos Lamb Pi-en "Just one More.

hg the Proliom

snviellntervlew.Wrlto Cebu h

' cue of this aovspapc.

Colin l). MacPhail.

”Executive Secretary.

Outcom- lx-lnbr" (Cow-

, W” U" 5” I '0' ”'l'hmili'n'atrate its hospitable con- '1", Mi ' 'g3i59fP"3CUt:orntotneIddanIagedIlvnI,hao .,.,, WM '1 la n ennmlelt recently i hveiilil gaodflonw

all city not too for frolivyom bome.towii. And in tide city you find a cancelling agency known as he Potnly Service Ae-

Ehirriff EXTIACIS

KEEP IN TRIM

Habits . . . Fo

By IDA JEAN KAIN A line in a letter pulled this dietitian tip short . . "Your re- peatedly en:-pliasize the need to change food habits. Since I am at pounds overweight. I obviously need to change mine. Please ap- ply your system of 'friendly per- suasion' in this problem and tell us how to go about it.” An excellent idea . . we'll start with this promise: A permanent change in your food habits from fattening to protective iii the one . guarantee that you will reduce and istay right weight for life. Of :course. as Mark Twain pointed out . . . habit in habit and not to be jflung not the window. It has to be ,coaxed downstairs one step at I itime. MUST BE FULLY AWARE The first step is to be fully e of the need to change the iway you are eating. Twenty sur- lplus ,ounds is ample proof of the fnltcning effect of your present .pattern of eating. Wareness. how- fever. is not enough-it must be lbacked with strong desire. When lthe desire is strong you are wil- ling to take a lcomplete willingness is the secret of so-called will power. l How do you get new food habits to stick Repetition. Repetition in the way any new habit is formed. iRecause there is a natural resist- ance agninsl change. the technique is never to permit a single excep- ltion until the new habit is firmly in the groove. I In ordcr to stay with the plan of protective eating. you have to know you are on the right course. The science of nutrition should al- lay any doubts. On three protec- tive ITIEEIS a day. with caloric: limited to between 1.000 and LEO. 'you can lose 2 pounds a week or .20 pounds in 10 weeks. without go- iing hungry. l DAILY PATTERN I-Iereis the daily pattern" Lt-an meat. fish or fowl. ( to it onnt-cs: I or 2 eggs: a pint of skim milk or buttermilk as beverage or in cooking; 2 fruits, one a citrus; veg- etables - green leafy or yellow. plus one other. Choice of one starchy vegetable plus 2 thin slices of bread and three onc-half paiii of butter. Cereal with V: cup of whole milk may replace the m