MR. AND MRS. SHELDON MYERS

Honeymoon In Maritimes

Follows Tryon

Tryon United Church was the scene of a Dec. 12 wedding when Lois Marilyn, RN, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gera!d Best, Tryon, was united in mar- riage with Sheldon Profitt, son of Frank Myers MLA and Mrs Myers, Crapaud.

Rev. Allison O'Brien otficiated at the double ring ceremony

ate e Carr was in charge of “wedding musie and accomnan- ied the soloist, Elaine Herring, RN, who sang ‘The Wedding Prayer” prior to the ceremony end-‘O-Promise Me” during ihe signing of the register

Given in, marriage by her [a- ther, the bride was wearing a floor length gown of white silk velvet, fashioned with counded neckline and lily point sleeves

Her wedding ring headdress |

was of matching white velvet with veil of nylon culle illusion Her only jewellery was a pair of pear! earrings, a gift of the groom. She carried a cascade of yellow roses L

Heather Myers, cousin of the|

groom, was maid of honour. The bridesmaids were Marie Best, sister of the bride, and Donna ‘Baker RN, classmate of the bride. The attenda nts wore id- entica] streex length gowns of peacock blue silk velvet with matching shoes: and headdress. They carried nosegays of white carnations with blue tinted cen- ters

Douglas MacKinnon, brother- in-law of the groom was best

man; David Best, brocher of the |

bride, and Dean Profitt, brother- in-law of the groom’ ushered the

guests to their seats, which |

were marked with white bows and evergreen sprays.

The bride’s mother chose a)

jacket dress of dark brown bro- cade. Her feathered hax of mink brown rmiatched the satin bodice’

of her dress and her corsage;

was of yellow roses. The groom's mother was in sapphire

blue lace over black with black |

hat and accessories. She wore a mink stole and.a corsage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony a re-

by fn na Haas

CURVY JUMPER

On in’ town, the Jumper that’s a joy — it's prin- cess curved to fit, flare in the) right places, Crisp blouse in a) best

Per.ect companion,

16 jumper 3 yards 45-in,; blouse 1% yards 35-in. , FORTY CENTS fet

)

i

Ceremony

‘ception for 75 guests was in the Tryon Baptist C Hall The bride's table wa

held harch > cen-

vered with a three tier wedding

cake topped with miniature

bride

, and groom and the other tabies were decorated With piae

sprays and lighted tapers

Rev. Allison O’Brien pr pased , the toast to the bride and groom co which the groom respond

Carol Howatt, friend o/ bride. circulated the guest Following the reception

the

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Jan. 9, 1965. 7

Neighbors Were |

Until Kiddies Qu

<a

&,

j Y : i DEAR MARY HAWORTH;) borhood, the

There is a neighbor woman who aoe potas

is rather troublesome. She is was

her thirties but seems to

HAPPENINGS |

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer, Phone 4 8506

| was kind and went out of | way to be nice. After a | however, she began to act

her

Mr

Mr

with their Griffin and Mr. Griffin. Burton.

children, Wendy spent the holidays | 1 York and Milltown Cross with| Alyre Gallant has returned to}

parents, Claude MacLean.

and Mrs

and Mrs

Martin,

Mr

sister, M

son, Montague holidayed

Ts

David and Kevin McKenna,} Harold. Dockendorff and family, Central Begeque, spent holidays| and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Doyle| Laren and family of Montague. |

in play. A buffet supper was friends -in, Holyoke, Mass | served. |

| saying ‘“‘hello’’ was too

| t Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Nichol-,ing at their home in Strathcona | effort. ek “ re-|d : ring the festive season. |. Her child and mine are © both bh cently in Pictou, N.S., guest of|Guests were Mr and Mrs. Mal- | Seven years old. When they are PY and Mrs.|colm MacKenzie, Mrs. Gertrude! | playing together, if anything oan +Gaudet’ and Mrs John Hunter, goes wrong, mine gets. the

| blame. Her child is always taunt- | ing my child by bragging about | toys, clothes, etc., as if. ours were inferior.

Last. summer this complained that she couldn't

|Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs.

Carol and Joyce Nicholson,

? i 3 : ?

Peter Sinclair,| Orwell Cove returned home, af- | sleep because of our talkin g penalty, probably had a Montague, entertained recently|ter holidaying with their broth- outside, at nights, with our other! Gea) to say, around and x when four tables of bridge were|ers in Beverly, Mass~ and some neighbors, all of whom. like our- the neighborhood, as-to -vho’s

selves, are in the middle or late twenties.

: : : bs

Mr. ahd Mrs Melvin .MacGre- I asked her, at that timé, why| Likely you wakened srad- ES: Whiteway| gor and son Bobbie: of Shawini-| she acts as if she doesn’t want por agit ee a rift had of Havelock. NB. with their}€am, Quebec, svent holidays at! to talk with me (I wondered if > : Se ee _ Kelly and, their home in Burton pormave 1 hed. Gone somateant | oa ahas had taken the wrong rm to offend her). She replied that . you 1 it was I who acted as if I didn’t] ‘ack, verbally

|

: | : - ant to talk with her (that

their respective parents. Mr.| Shawinigan, P.Q.. after vaca-| MRS. HARRY CUD th guilty,

and Mrs. George Whiteway and|tioning with his parents, Mr. | rr ame eee “te oa a Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart..|and Mrs. Amos Gallant, South T would like your ideas on finally a

Rustico. He was accompanied [ | | T d jcouple left on a honeymoon! . Constable and Mrs. Max by his father who will visit rela- oca De egate Oo Atten to deal with the difficulties men-| with at |trip throughout the Maritime} Bowles and family, Gregory tives in Montreal ~ tioned, and how to advise my| night : gh Provinces. For eravelling the| and Janet. who have been visit. M ° G id C fe n child to behave towards her) bors, were you et<. bride wore a teal blue knitied | ing Mrs Bowles’ parents, Mr. Dianne MacDougall of Mone- eXiIcoO vide Lonrerence child. Sincerely, A.G. haps unconsciously, to show her . sheath suit dress with dark! and Mrs RS. Humphréy, Ken- ton, N.B, spent the holidays DEAR A.G.; It is my how popular you were, and how. - brown accessories and & COT sington will be leaving next with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cudmore leaves| Service to Others.” The confer-| sion that you are more isolated she, in the aftermath of “sage of yellow roses. week to return to their home at Mrs. Albert MacDougall, New today for Mexico where she will| ence aims to make the intrinsic | slanting the story against your) the falling - out? Sere A telegram was received from Haimes Junction, Yukon. Argyle, P.E.1. attend a conference on ‘‘The In-| values of Guiding a vital part of| shy neighbor, being unwilling} Im any case, when she broke ~ Wilma Coffin R.N. Collingwood, trinsic Values of Girl Guiding -|} the program for giris. to tell the truth, the whole truth] the ice with her~ 4 ige Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wood Mr. Heath Macquarrie, MP,/Girl Scouting.” The conference Mrs. Cudmore leaves for the} and nothing but the truth as you! the loud talk, you * Out of the province guests entertained at a family gather- Mrs. Macquatrie and daughters, is to be held at “Our Cabana”,| conference with high qualifica-| know it, about the factors that|/by asking why the ond were: Mr. and Mrs. Deam Prof. ————+-_—— ———|Heather aad Flore of Ottawa! Mexico, from Jaa. 1 - Delo |toes,| Pe ae a eeee “a the ee re a neighbor ——- iar f fitt, Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy eyrrent tion ’s,and Victoria, were recent visit-| gates from countries w ’ show what I mean, I shall a m1. Oakes, Moncton, Mrs. Gertrude | ‘ea of the council’s ors to Mt. Herbert, the guests | attending. captain of a Guide and Cadet) fill in the background picture! think you then that you. Taylor, Moncion, Dorothy A ee chow it is hard for the J. Russell Driscoll and family. | Some of the topics to be dis/Company, a diplomaed Blue) as I see it, reading on and bet-\ were at least 50 percent to, near and Douglas Winters, Liv- | outsider to believe that a per--________~— Sed att the conference are,|Trainer, and the Province {al ween the lines of your letter. |blame, athe 7: a erpool, Barbara Smith, Halifax. son who writes about a street-| |“Principals and Aims of Girl/ Commissioner from 1956-62. When you moved into the neigh-! So much for preface. Now for. The newly weds’ are residing corner boy that he is ‘lacking! Guiding and Girl Scouting’, ‘‘De-| At present she is the Provinc-| advice, — er ety eS in C 4 in motivation’ really cares! velopment of the Child through ial International Commissioner years will doubtless Have the sense to ea Edeuational Methods of G ui -| for Girt Guides and the director; regrets.1t-was,.and-will from. your

bt ok the

(Phete by R.B. Hambly).

{DA BAILEY ALLEN

Steak And French-Fries | clear Pleasing On A Platter

STEAKS are pan-fried or

“the against luxury of ha ade lace,

the

Set an elegant table with ex- quisite piheapple doilies. Pat- tern 7406; crochet directions dol lies 21x31 inches; 13% x 20, and

much about him.”,

Mrs. Fraser says the general) public might pay more. atten-

| tion to the needs and

| expres

“Let me give a few ; ples. The first is from a social worker who was doing a survey in Toronto before the, days of

opinions | of social workers if the workers sed themselves more)

exam-

European countries, “French - Public day nurseries. She hap-

3 large winter pears % ¢. brown or brownulated

i i i r

gait

ce, psa trier present f| they. bring the Welfare wy And i os ie foctal cae } tial

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pu g &

lai fi

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<eakea (cPy— * un i Fa Oe kent oo a oak | elution? Most

Seen ee al 4 aris

Writer Decries shapely, and nd eo

Gobbledegook: | et tiara ane

a ot = a <

ding,’ ‘Mother Nature and the/| of First Aid and Water Services to be a time for

iE Hf

| Outdoors” and Duty to God and| for the P-E.I. Red Cross. fie her. ELLEN'S DIARY. facta acer were wind - tost,

“Chores Come Easier When Skies Are Clear

2 a “e: FF

: i 5 gi

broiled by most American fries” are quickly homemade. pened to be an American, but o len" 3 ob-lés and bares, Gas owect m Mondays we shal! have home-makers But over here, frozen French- that is beside the point; Cana-| sana ae ee ow ret |te sar edbe- Sh peti cept, All| DU” wiktew and sun, and. b Yet beef or veal steaks ase fries are often emptied from dians talk much the same this morning. “Yes, the| was well. If there should happen winds and blossoms for ; . light of ing . cooked in many different ways the package, spread in a shallow ‘‘Remarking on the large same weather as we've been get-|to be an interruption, tanks|Joyment. And Papa and in various countries where, be- pan? dotted with butter, and, number of children on the wait- ting! No change yet.that I can| would be. full, early thirsts in| Starting into their house - cause of beef shortages, they slowly and thoroughly heated ing lists, she wrote: ‘Nove of see. Wind and snowflurries .| stables satisfied. Such was~ our ing again! are considered great ; treats. about 20 min. in a hot oven these children nave been pro- The wires are covered — there's morning. ‘ ent” a aie ~ Olive oil or butter is used gener- . ce ‘or eligibility. an icy coat on them still.”| At there starshine. 4 better ously in cooking them, ‘for Eur- TOMORROW'S DINNER ‘When asked: ‘Do you mean -— best” of the pump in ae “Tes ee te cleared. There the housthold, wrote opean beef is lean — and not Sliced Beet - Tomatg- | we don't know whether they| Sellar, sending its flow to hous-| are stars. And isn’t it good to Christmastide. “‘I well -marbled with fat. which| Green ree Salad jshould have nursery care or| ‘see them again!” the youn ger makes our best cuts of steak self- Cen ee ee nes | mot?’ she said ‘Yes.’” aeting se tt large | farmer of the place, came by at cae | Baked Peers PHRASE TO SHUN umber of These | work's close to stop while with A DUTCH TREAT { With Whipped Cream Mrs. Fraser also tells of an activities require wie - gt to tis eee In Holland, I greatly enjoyed Coffee or Tea Milk article she read recently about) rate layouts, which limits «he onan erie butter - roasted sirloin steak,| Measurements level; recipes. | people of small means who number in existence, but more | have . about ” thi i will as the de-jbuildings, trips of hauling, cut 24:"’ thick, baked in a hot 6 were burdened with debts by| ranges open up for mand grows meantime, |either by tractor or by horse joven, 400 degrees F., about 4 |the “buy now and pay later”| In the ° a hy Memo min., and carved in thin slices. VIENNA STEAK WITH I | those in operation are draw in g/ and A Steak roasted in this way is de-| ONIONS AND POTATOES “Tt was said that they had| more and more women imem- ace oa ae naturally ~ |licious chilled and sliced for a|6 small thin minute beef steaks -1ost hope, but if they could once | bers ia ae farms |cold platter, arranged alternat-) (any cut) get free from debt, ‘their ambi-| ne , on oe —— _, soe ing with thin slices of refriger- Powdered meat,tenderizer | tion could be reactivated.’ ” _ wives ae tes oan S byt ated canned Holland ham. % tsp. pepper The writer, who was made an cooeanpttte a6 ppooceeh. shee gilt should be added to the Our Chef garnishes this plat-|5 tbsp. butter or margarine jhonorary life member of the | the easy portability of the equip-|sows, or marketed. Or ter with cress, and passes his 8 peeled large onions, sliced Canadian Welfare Council in) “"" y as James suggests iene latest sause: ,2 pkgs. frozen French - fries 1961, believes there is a great) Asked what.s woman's re®|the for »” Of the Sour Cream Horse - Radish 2 tbsp. butter of margarine need fér clear English when con wodld be ier taki (he a oe crete tat Mayonnaise: Combine and mix (extra) speaking or writing about the spor: in the first place, Mr. Me- flock ' a 1-3 c. sour cream, 2 tbsp. pre-| 1 tsp. celery - salt or crushed (| social sciences because most} Cormick explained. “It's really }for internal parasites — ‘pil pared horse - radish, % tsp. Ta- cumin seed Cress or parsley laymen who concern them- very easy to expigin. Initially, a| ting Ga. basco and 1-3 c. mild mayon- for garnish | selves’ with such professions as girl becomes interested because i. oo do?” naise. Dus steaks with meat tenderi- law oF medicine do so because . her husband or boy - friend is a| i vionka In central Europe, steak is | zer according to pkg. directions.| they think it is in their own in-| MISS WORLD shooter, but in no time at all, nano ane oP i often served on a platter with) Season with pepper; no salt is) terest. she becomes engrossed simply — haul- | sauteed onions and Frenth-fried/ needed. a | . do not feel the same ‘67 because—as a woman—she has “Ig your Are you potatoes, not only as a tasty; Melt butter; in it, saute on-/ need to take any interest im s0-| Expo ‘3 an aptitude for it. Tin eos ain af combjnation, but because plenty; ions until translucent but not) cial matters.” } “This is a sport which requir- the 1" the om . | of vegetables make the steak) quite browned; remove. Quick-| ° Mrs. Fraser ends her article | C t m jes concentracion over a prolon- mares to J ami “go farther.” | brown steak on both sides in hot | with this advice to fellow wel-| Os U e -|ged period, and- women . take a 2 | Homemade And Frozen | butter; allow about 10 min. | fare workers: ' P this in their stride: They are o In France, Italy and other; Meantime, turn French - fries) “I should like to see a copy of Unveiled precise and patient, and would presently. ——— aa Sam sabia ciate owe. eB voce Soma Sees oe ote re ee ae) Add 2 tbsp. extra. rc it bits; bake in hot oven until(who is likely to speak or write =m loome ae smar'| tively short vime. It's only nat-| routine sizzling, turning twice with fork. | om social welfare. It is chort, oer = Ng yma ural that they take to a . sport Se, if oll gots aa Dust with the celery - salt or| amusing and, in its paperback Sune to See worn wae et tu tote tok cumin seed. form, cheap.” will viaitare of Oe Worl pone Seas «re hat ined To serve: Arrange steaks on} Montreal world’s fair. to “Dead - eye Diana”! The close heated large platter. Cover with Cc L The ensemble, by oro aie Cal fren Gerais creer, | FOZY LOGS le aren, wes’ sogated hae Wednesday by Miss World, 2- on pers, In London year-old Ann Sidvey, of Ee} = SIR JOHN. A, macwoNALD

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