Ernie Richardson of the Saskatchewan world curling champions is shown ab ove

Brier curlers and their wives. officials of the Domin- ion Curling Association and members of the press cover- ing the Brier were guests at an afternoon reception. given by Lieutenant Governor W.J.

l=ERi~l

ElL?Nl1’MlNlt‘§li.= ANS

with members of the Richard- son fan cl u b. The occasion was the dinner party Sunday

O

MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald. at Government House Sunday afternoon. Seen her is part of the reception line a veteran newsman a- meron of The Guardian-Pa- triot. who is chief reporter on

MARY HAWORTH

Neighbor's Nosiness ‘

Reaches Pho

Dear Mary llaworth: My problem is a neighbor. without I doubt the nosiest person I have ever met.

This is a small town. where

\__E:'a— M-5

‘1#»~..4-/

WARDROBE-IN-ONE - You're off to a fine start with an: pattern—-- one dress for city, one for sun! Choose from delec- hble. new thrifty cottons. lin- 8

"Printed Pattern 4591: Misses’ Sues I0. 12. 14. I6. 18. 3). Sin is slim dress 3% yards 35- inch; 1b] 3% yards.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in

bic Stage ‘

she has lived all her life.

‘.ago. She knows everyone itown and my close friends so .far are mostly from elsewhere ‘ hich may fuel her desire to Mprobe. lwould trap me in the yard nextl day to get the details: their names. where I met them, gwhere they live, where they ’ .work and so on. 3 Last summer I purposely did.

,-.-

L E?‘ . -3:.’ 4- I -,

.‘ .14‘ 3.’

av...’ .5.-n -

Lqflaa

1?’; I "it "

a.

I

PICK-UP WORK NEWEST fashion for a new

baby! Crochet for this cozy jacket J ‘ :-

bright squares and cap. inch squares form flat pieces for M cket. cap. Choose white plus one color or scraps. Pattern 7442: direc- tions in 3-ply baby yarn. 1'hlrty- fin cents (coins) this pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guard- ian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept..

Ont. iced sales tax. Print flalnly PAT- TERN NUMBER. NAME. AD- Dlllfl.

Obi RECEPTION

I ‘: l came here just three short. years ; l n l

‘ At first when I had guests site.‘

for life

so Front street West. '!‘J:onto I, the

‘ELLEN’S DIARY

‘'1 see by the paper" we 5 aid in James. husband of ours. at dinner. “that an Island - born lady. whose adopted land is in a summery clime. has been a recent visitor to this Isle of her

birth. Bless her — she longing to see snow!"

"That's one wish that came true" J a m e s smiled. “S h e

would see plent_v of it!"

Dinner today was meaty slic- es of fried bacon. turnip. the gift ofa farm where winds blow in from the shore to spice such growings. And the sweet substance of blue potatoes. we had prepared so natural- ly, after an old - time method of cooking, which removes either end. before they are set to b oil in their jackets.

the chosen menu...

remembered how once upon a time. on farms which ran to the Straits shore. the blue - and red. and w h i te potatoes then grown. found nou-

Blue Potatoes Prepared By ”O|d-Time” Method

rishment not in “store" fertiii zers. but from the application of barnyard manure. often based on the silver of seaweed. out of a bleached clump of which. one would see them roll cleanly.

So snow in plenty. the Island- born lady would see. doubtless to return to her happy memor- ies of winters she knew as a c ' .We hope she also found familiar landmarks: maybe the school of her girlhood. and the Church: perhaps the same vil- lage store. Neighbors too she once knew, as well as kin and friend, to make h e r stay plea- sant... Many another native- born will come back to visit their Island home in the months

"Tasteful" James commen-{also the .l"l€1'€91 I ll 8 doings. ted. obviously well pleased witblwhich are to mark this gala

Hall sponsored for the Brier Cur- era by the P.E.I. government.

night at Montgomery

l l

(Wm.-/g

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. March 3, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

ahead. to enjoy. not only its scenes. remembered.

year.

“Have you read this one?” Mac-k visiting us briefly after school. to scan the da.v's pap- ers, asked after a "chuckle.

“ ‘The Sunday School tea- cher told of Lot's wife; how she had looked back and turned into a pillar of salt.‘ "

" -‘Little Johnny said:: ‘My Mother looked back once. when she was driving. and a he turned into a telephone pole!‘ "

“Not bad“ Mack grinned.

Sunshine made the country-- side beautiful today. t h o u gh over it. it was a chilling w ind that blew.

Now winds have gone up the creek to rest. Trees stand con- tent against the bright of the moon -— their shadows forming engaging patterns on the white of the snow. So lovely the night is: one out of remembered win- ters gone. One to take youngs- ters, like Mack. off to skate: to

1

the playdowris. for the two pa-

pers. meets his Honor the Go- t vernor, Looking on are Mrs. ‘ MacDonald and Lieutenant f Governor Errick F. Willis. of Manitoba. and his wife. 1 not tell her about one particularl friend who made several visits during the season. When h e neighbor could stand it no long-I er she came banging at my door‘. holding asking just who was the. girl driving the MG. I hadn't believed one could he so nervy.

If hand she wants to know where! I went and can always tell when I got home. Sh stares at all my friends as they come an go.

I would dearly love to tell her

mind her own business: b u t because our husha nd I are friends and our children play to- gether I feel obliged to k e e p peace with her. During her quiz- zes I am always pleasant. to avoid a row. but the effort near- ly kills me.

The breaking p o I it t oame Thursday. I started baby- sit- ting Monday for a friend. Four days later. my neigh-bor's self- control at an end, she telephon- ed to ask for whom I was sit- ting, her maiden name. wheth- er she is local or a newcomer. et

c. It all seems terribly petty and I feel no furious at her and no outraged at meelmess that

are just too much! Please ad-

vise me . to cope. I can't

stand this any longer.—E.F. Dear E

.1": To understand all is to forgive all. a French max- im says. Perhaps if you could see to the center of your nosey neigM7lr'a mental life, you would find a pritiable emptiness there.

c qutizzlng indicates

Representatives of Longlciety Tuesday evening at Prince Creek Baptist Canoe Cove andlof Wales C0116 Nine Mile Creek Presbyterianl The meeting and New Dom n on ‘ . . Father Arsenaul-t will spea of Pra.ver service at New Dom- about the Impressionists. th lnion. Mrs. Delmar Currie. who‘men whn made France and es. led the Openlflil and 0105103 P01“ pecially Paris. the home of the “OHS Of the S€l‘VlCC, “'85 8SSlSt- .greates[ movement in art since Ed 133’ lead‘-‘T5 ‘mm the Various jtihe High Renaissance and crea-

k c

e op«'n'i§ Commiiiees ‘Are Formed

_ at recent social evenings.

churches. ;

Dorothy Leard. RN. daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lea . Searltown left recently for Cal--. gary. Alta, where she joined the l staff of the Hospital.

Mrs. .lohn McLean and dau-t ghter. Cindy have returned tol Montreal after visiting her par-l ents. .\lr. and Mrs. .I.H. Cerry.-. Brighton Road. l

l

Mr. and Mrs. W. James (‘on-;

rad. Elm Avenue. were hosts tol

Calgary General

.friends at a Saturday evening;

dinner party their resi-j dence "The Elms". l

Kathleen Martin. RN of \'an-,‘ couver. B.C. is visiting her; parents. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iurmon‘ Martin in Murray River.

LAC Robert Storring of the Summerside RCAF station has left for his home in Fort Henry Heights, Kingston, 0nt.. to be‘ with his mother who is ill.

Father Adrian Arsenault, pro- fessor of art at St. Dunstan's University and member of the Canada Council. will be the guest speaker at the Marchl

0 out wmmut my hus_‘,m.-aging of the pi-1.1, Art so.lwere full-flavored, robust and

4

By Institute

A discussion of community problems marked the Feb. meeting of Glen Valley Wom- en's Institute held at the ti 0 me of Mn. Hensley Higgins. and it was decided t.o solicit the as- sistance of the department of municipal affairs. Committee members named were Mrs. Do- nald Dickieson. Mrs. N-o rman MacDonald and Mrs. Arthur MacLean Nine members and two visi- tors answered roll call with an exchange of hand made valen- tines.

The treasurer reported th at more than had been raised

The First Aid Class. Manned for men in the dis-trict was dis- cussed and a community First Aid Committee was set in with Mrs. D. Dlclrieson as chairman.

It was agreed to hold a social at the home of Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Arthur MacLean.

A contest conducted by Mrs. Freeman MacI.ennan was won by Mrs. Vernon Giltlls.

lCh3fl

ted one of the most glorious pe- riods in the history of rt.

He will develop at the same time the social and psychologl cal re a s on s for the great e.

Among the artists to be dis- cussed will Manet. Mon- et. Renoir. Degas, Seurat and

ge. d will begin at s be

play their games of hockey. and to come home happily wea- ried through the moonlight to

James comes in from the last round at the stables. would close a window tonight's frost. snake is bit of bedding here and there in the stalls. And maybe stop to “size up" the fattening cattle.

His smile is wistful.

“It’s a perfect night. Ellen- bright as day and lovely" he says. hanging up cap and jac- ket. "ll's a night one woul expect to hear sleigh - bells rin- ging out across the snow!"

Until tomorrow Diary Good-night

Toulouse-Lautrec.

Because of the importance of this lecture in the series. all members are urged to attend. Visitors will be welcome.

Lieutenant Robert A. Stuart. RCE. has returned to Camp Chilliwack. B.(‘. after spending the p a st. month at Port Hue-

neme. California. where he re- ceived specialized training his work. Lt. Stuart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stuart, Montague.

in cream cartons serve many use- .ful purposes. as. for -for storing leftovers. for freezetr

Household Hints

If your kitchen‘.-. too large for your needs. remodel with an is- land or peninsula. containing the sink or range. or both Ex tra space can be used for dining or storage.

Empty cottage cheese or sour

instance,

storage, for starting plants in- doors.

THE FOODS of Colonial days

hearty. because few methods of processing. which lessens natur- al flavor. had been discovered.

The exceptions include dried apples. grapes. quinces. berries. corn, pumpkin and herbs; salt- drying fish; brining or smoking meat: pickling raw vegetables and fish. Breads and ateame d puddings were made from whole grain flours. Honey. a limited amount of maple syrup and mo- lasses from Barbados were the only sweeteners. SUGAR PRECIOUS

». en sugar became available. it was in the form of a large cone called a loaf; the cutting of the sugar lumps called to r special scissors and was always done by the mistress of th a house. for sugar was very prec- ous in those days.

e only frozen foods availab- le were in the Northeast. when game, some meats. crock: of “Boston

iv

3

ed mince. pumpkin or apple ples were hung to freeze on racks in the woodshed as long as tli a cold weather lasted.

Here is an Orange Bread that would have been new to al Co- lonial homemnkcrs, as oranges were practically unknown. The novelty utlck broad itself could not have made. because baking powder had not yet been devel d

that she feels she hasn't lived. as compared to you. She is try- lng. as it were. to breathe the air you breathe. to sample life from your view, to experience, imaginatively. how it would feel to be in your shoes. when s h e figuratively devours you with questions.

As I get the picture, she "tak- es you in." insofar as she can. witii a mixture of interest. ad- miration and envy. You fascin- ate her almost as if you were a native of another planet.

Your out-of-town background. your indestructible e o u r i cry your pleasant reserve. the com- ings- and- goings of your varie- gated friends from elsewhere. all afford a rich mysterious con tract to her dull roimlne (as she pursues it) in the small tow II where she has lived her whole

Titus in her exchanges w l i it you she is breathing in for try- ing to) a refreshing draught of

winds of adventure blow through your for-

aeem to mat- for- living. though never

this image of her effort in mind. In any future encounters with her gasping curiolsity. you may find it easier to be tolerant.

However, my version of toler- ance doesn't necessarily include telling her all she wants to

now. You are entitled to priv- acy of life, beginning at what- ever point you choose to draw the line.

I think it was Strickland Gilli- Ian. humorist and philosopher, who decreed that a first rule of poise is to know that you don't have to answer any prying ques- tion that you don't choose in mi- swer. He said. in effect. that the way to cope is simply to stall the questioner with an absent air as If you haven't heard the question and aren't aware of be- ing quizzed. Then speak of some- thing else.

As a result of this technique the Paul Pry has to rephrase question. in vain. until he takes

that the hint and deslsts.--M.I~I

Mary aworth eouniela

or personal interview. Write her in care d The Guardian.

through her column. not by mail somewhat lu

Measurements level N0"EI.'l'Y FLORIDA ORANGE BREAD

3 Florida oranges

sugar V4 c. water 1 tbsp. butter or margarine 1 c. orange juice

‘D

2% c. sifted flour

2 tsp. baking powder Va tsp. baking soda 1/: tsp. salt

Wash oranges. Remove thin rind with sharp knife: cut it into slivers with scissors. (Slice

and use orange pulp in fr I it .)

lDA BAILEY ALLEN

Novelty Orange Bread A Quickie From Florida

oven. 325 degrees 1",. or u it til pick inserted in center (2 om es out clean. Cool on cake rack. Wrap ll! aluminum foil and refrigerate to "ripen" flavors. Serve the next day. 'I‘OMORROW’S DINNER Orange and Grapefruit Sections (Fresh or Canned) Roast Halved Broiler-Fryers Henb-d Butter Roast Potatoes Sour Cream Topping Pickled Beets '7-‘Minute Shredded Cabbage Banana Trifle Coffee Tea Milk

SOFT CUSTARD (for the Trifle) 2 e. mi

838 1 tbsp. flour ‘/4 c. sugar 1-itl tsp. salt ‘/4 tsp. vanilla scald milk in double boiler. Slightly beat egg. Stir in flour. suglar and salt. Stir into scalded i .

-4.-.2.»

ME. AND

Ceremony In Moncion Unites Young Couple

St. Augustine's Church. Mon- oton. N.B. was the scene of a recent ceremony uniting in niarrlage Mary Eileen. daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp- bell, Kensington, and Vernon John Bishop. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bishop. Lewisville, Moncton. N.B.

Rev. F. Butler officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Beautiful baskets of cut flow- ers were placed at the altar rails. and the guest pews wet: decorated with white bows.

Dr. Felix Bernard. who was in charge of the wedding music. played “The Wedding March". "Pangis Angelicus" and "Ave

ia".

M

The bride. escorted by her fa- ther. wore a floor length gown of lace tulle over taffeta. trim- med with sequins and pearls. It was fashioned with a fitted bod- ice, long tapered sleeves. and a full skirt decorated on either side with rosebuds. I-Ier should- er length veil was held in place with a pillbox headdress decor- ated with Sequins and pearls.

MRS. VERNON

I .~.,

.»7

J. BISIIOP

-to Maine the bride wore a th ee- piece Kelly green suit th black accessories, and corsage of yellow roses.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at the home of the groom's par- ents, also a shower at her home in Kensington. .

The c o u pi e are residing at Halifax where the groom in em- ployed as electrician at t I-ITMCS dockyards. and the bride with Dominion Stores.

Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell. Noreen. Dorothy and Sharon Campbell. Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Laughlan. Indian River; Mrs. Hora cc Heck-berl, Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Roger Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cobb. Kensington. Mrs. Nfarion Brennan and Leon Brennan, Spring Valley: Mrs. Paul Brenton. Mrs. Roddy Fish- er. Louis Fraser and Wayne Langiile. Spring Hill. and Don- ald Leaman. Halifax.

r I

3' 0

She carried a cascade of red roses entwined with baby's breath, and wore pearl earrings.

a gift of the groom.

Anne Campbell. sister of the

bride. as maid of honor. was gowned in blue nylon over taf- feta with a lace top. She wore a

avid Williams was best man and the ushers were Fred Grant

C .5 Artnlle

.and famify of

'..{;’cm. 333 i.......

d Illavv. Maffa uncle. . lwbzforston. Mr’ 3”‘ 2'. and Mrs. Leo Victor E::’lgt9é°Wn Were. recent visi-

- and Mira. C.A. . Parlodale recently M Georgetown, when they were guests of Mrs. Scutlly‘s mother Mrs. Matilda Jamieson. ' Joey

. Clifford Fill

Saint Job , N.B.. ma..";°’,.:cC:{

guest of her parents. Mr, and

Mrs H.P. George Sr, Miss '

and one half year tnouraof duty with the Royal Canadian Horse ' Germ to his unit

._ .B.. while tamlily will

remain for a time in George-

town. Iiemw Dorian of Rusnco 1. vlsithng in Gleon me the

:3 311% 0f M5 319591‘. Mll‘!. Frank ; Mia-cLean

Ml‘. and Mrs. wiiuan Fislhee

MT- M11 Spungeon Wat. . accompanied by Mrs. wm. tam Flitzgevratld. motored to the Ciiliy on Sunday. where they rig. lted friends and rein-tilves.

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Heber Myers. Carleton. was a recent visitor to Moncioii where she visited with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Lewis Tangetah-l. of this village. is a patient in the llnspi.

1 Summerside. She suffered a stroke.

Two new elders were elected recently, to fill the vacancies by death of Mr. Thomas Moyse and Mr. Major Lowther. The new elders are Mr. Wilfred Craig and Mr_. Edward Pearson.

The United Church here centtly rclhased a new Ha. moiid electric organ, to replace the one that had been in use for many years.

The total amount raised for ll purposes by the three con- gregations and the organiza- tions of the Bedeque Pastoral Charge of the United Church was $20.40]!!! in 1933.

ffi.

SYN'l'l-TETIC RUBBER

The first general purpose synthetic rubber to be m u- factured on a commercial scale in the United Kingdom was marketed in 1968

GEORGETOWN

Gnr. Lloyd S. Walker retuzmed to Canada last week following a tihiiee year tour of Germany with the Canadian

0

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

A AAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvv

and daughter Krisna of Mlont- real. Que-bec were recent guests

and Walter Dumfield A reception was held at St. Augustine's Ch. Hall for six- ty guests when the bride's table featured a three tier wedding cake adorned with a miniature bride and groom. For her daughter‘: wedding ’ two-

1

DOW’S RESTAURANT Full Course Meal

Minute Steak . 99:

matching pilibox headdress and h ~ 1319 “"1" 593%. his 1°32’: . cim-iouegown, 9.15,]. I: carried a o ac and ..*“°“......: ........... -. «» white carnations. Miss I a Mcquman M .

Thebridesmald. Barbara Bls- chm, H I is visiting her hop. sister of the groom. wore Dana“ Mr and Mrs Jame‘ pink nylon over taffeta with I McQu,m‘an_ ' ' 0 lace top. a matching pillbox Re“ Nam“ Mar 0’ Pm‘ h”ddr°.5s' and ".°5e“y °f pmk Eigin N.B. and MN Joan Mair :l!§.:lladat:1lca.9fIbl:‘::’Oo'l1L?g: if-iilllan and white carnations. ' ' irritation caused by Ilefm. it: n