lw‘ u “—
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. film 8, 1964
9i HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8500
The Wilmot Valley Missionary round Sooiety entertained all the bap- ‘tist missionary groups of the Island at a rally held recentlyl in the Summerslde B a p t 1 st ‘ Carter. Church. Jessie R o s s e r, missionaiyl borne on furlough from India. was the speaker. Miss Rosser. who is a native of St. Thomas, Ontario went to India in 1948.5 icomm. Mrs. Stewart Macaulay lshowed slides of her workl‘ and others Present including among the women and in tue several Sisters of St. Mary's schools of Vuyyuru and Cocan- Convent. A number of badges ada. India. iwere also presented at this The meeting was in charge ‘ meeting. ‘of Mrs. Gerald HoustiS- Scrum The dist. comm. explained ‘ture was read by Mrs. Robert ’what work had been done to Hogg and Mrs. Gordon Heustis receive some of Eied in prayer. Mrs. Coiini1 ‘ Waugh was at the. piano andl Mrs. Horace Estabrooks of Be-; deque sang a solo. Mrs. Kcithi , Hobson introduced the speaker. l g Ushers were Mrs. Alder Large?
presentation of the all
of St. Mary's convent to the following Guides: Carol Ann Rachel Kassner. Shar-
Quaid and Donna Macaulay.
were offered by Sister Super
Winston Fudge. lieutenants Mrs. Conald Osborne and Lynn Ann Roach. now Mrs. Edgar Dixon for their Guide effort.
cord, by Rev. SisLer Superior
ion MacDonald. Mary .10 Mac-
These girls were congratulat- ed and words of encouragement
ior. Mrs. Irene Kassner, district
li“>;..I-'
MACLURE'I‘EoEEés'
\‘nra ll‘one Rogers became the bride, of Ernest Adrain Machine in a recent cere- mony performed by Rev. D. Howlctt in the t‘ h u r c h of (Thrisl person a ge. Summer side. The bride is the daugh-
l i l . l l t a...“ ;
er of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rogers. Linkletter Road. Pa- rents of the groom are Earl MacLure and the late Mrs. MacLure. Bedford. Mass. (Photo by the Read Studio)
MARY HAWORTH
Bar Poor Hunting Ground Or Meaningful Romance
Dear Merv Ham-rib: I am harm; iron may shed new light l on the ages - nld question; how does girl meet boy? Also I hope you can clear up a few other matters for me.
is it. socially acceptable for a , girl. 21. accompanied by ano~§ thcr female. to visit a ‘Man-i hattan bar - restaurant occas-‘ lonally, for a few drink; after work and opportunity to look at the men? lhave in mind the better lounges. where many men and women congregate.
My mother thinks it is ter- rfble. She considers it a nick- up offer and I am inclined to agree. I feel that unescorted girls don‘t belong there. Yet many are there. and taken for granted. T find.
Also is resort areas along the East Coast. where many young people take summer va- cations. lt is customary for
"is to go casually dressed into bars and lounges and talk with strange men. in fact this is routine recreation after a day on the beach. Is this car- not?
I've been laughed at by my girl friends for voicing object- ions in going such places. Yet in resort towns there are no organwed social mlxcrs, which leaves only the bars as hospiia~ lily centers.
Are dnm- s the datclcss wo- man's only conventional means of moctm: olihi h l e mates? 1 have attended ny. only to find them dull. fruitless and expensive. Lots of men don't dance and shun such events.
Today‘s single woman seems hampered by the surrounding social system. must be careful of every move, lest she blemish her reputation. regard- less of how sincere her moti- vation for companionship. I await your comment. A.B.
Dear A.B.: In a nutshell, you are hankering after male com- panionship, with the sincere motive of finding a good h u :- band as soon as possible. Well, that‘s commendable enterprise
But in my opinion it is a waste of time to go looking to. meaningful romance in bars or lounges, counting on strang~ ers to supply the answer. Such
is c e s are the stamping grounds of lonely, driven. more or less unstable men and men whose private lives (how
‘ ter Simmons, Mrs. C h 3 rl
served by members of the Wilmot Valieyi Society in charge of Mrs. Wail-l c s Waugh. Mrs. Lloyd Waugh andl Mrs. Arnold Waugh. i
Mrs. Colin Waugh thanked 5 those who had come to the rally, 1
l making special mention of those :
who had driven from East Point and O'Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Alder Large of l Wilmot Valley entertained Miss Jessie Rosser on Monday and Tuesday of this werk. Mrs.
osser. a missionary to India.: is home on furlough and spoke at the missionary rally held in the Summerside Baptist Church ? on Monday evening. The raiiyi was sponsored by the Wilmot' Valley missionary group. ‘
All officers were re-Flecied at I the annual meeting of Albertnni Presbyterian WMS held recent-l ly with Mrs. Howard (‘lark as hostess. They are: Presidentn Mrs. F. J. Carpenter; lst. Vlcd president. Mrs. J. Fred White; 2nd vice president. Mrs. C. W. Hayes: secretary. Mrs. E. 1'. Kerr; treasurer, Mrs. L. L. Wil- kie: literature secretary, Mrs. Howard Clark and musiCian. Mrs. Norman Oliver.
The study for the evening was based on mission work in India. It was given by Mr. E. I“. Kerr.
During the social hour which followed slides of local interest were shown by'Evelyn Carpen- ter and refreshments served.
At the closing meeting of the" lst. Souris Girl Guide Co. the evening was highlighted by inc.
and Mrs. Elmer Waugh. !
Mrs. Fudge then thanked the
“1“ l parents. the testers, her Lieut- commlssioner I
enants and the for their part in making the Guiding year a rewarding one. Gifts were presented to the
leaders and the meeting cios
ed with Taps and the Queen.
The ‘T o u r i st industry on P.E.I.' was the topic for the June meeting of the Springfield WI held at the home of Mrs. John Hagen. e president, Mrs. Crawford Sinclair. presid- ed. A total of 11 members ans— wered roll call and three Vial- tors were present.
During the month ornamentax trees were receivd and plant- ed, the. grass on ‘The Commons" cut and picnic tables painted. a sweater for Red Cross was received. sent. get well cards and one sympathy card were sent and two thank- you notes received.
The members were asked to present a display of antiques at the District Convention which is to be held June 10 at Long River.
A sum of money. not to ex- ceed $500 was voted for reiio- vations to the School. . com- mittee was appointed to consult trustees of school about this matter.
An extemporaneous debate on the subject “Is it possible for P.E.I. to get too many tourists was conducted by Mrs. Regi- nald Haslam.
A contest
Maritime towns
and villages' was won by Mrs. i
Keith Mayne. Lunch was serv- ed by hostess and committee in charge.
ever patterned) are generally desperately short on the sub-
stance of happiness.
Your own defensive apologe' ‘1
tic interest in such places, or at i any rate. your wistful tion to give them a whirl. is a case in point.
If the good life were already in your grasp. if you were in possession of heart's content. the prospect of loafing in bars wouldn't beckon you at all. Ta ther you would see the set-up for what it is, namely. an esca- pist environment where drink is a tranquilizer. betraying the habitue into defeatist drifting. rather than putting him or her
on the path of productive actt-l 5 'ty. '
Smart girls catch good bus-- bands by devising a pre - mas- ried life that includes eligible men in it. as wot a y associ- ates if not as social playmate- ln the preliminary rounds.
Thus for example at your tender age. 21. it might be re- warding, romance - wise, to enroll in the P e a c e Corps, which is made up of top quality unmarried p e 1' sons. mostly. Or you might investi- gate employment opportunities with the federal government's burgeoning anti - prvoerty pro- gram. which likewise is recru- iting the s u p port the a tion‘s ablest young thinkers and doers.
About dances as a means of meeting eligible men: I think everything depends upon who
gives the dance and why. Public dance halls. operated for profit. should of
bounds for reputable girls who would have to go alone. sta ged by he by conservative church groups. for voient. purpose of providing some social life for otherwise isolated young people under sound auspices. are probably better suited to your genteel purposes. MJI.
Maary Haworth c. on n s e i s through her column. .not by
‘l or personal interview.
incliua- l
mai Write her in care of the Guar- i
dian.
DFATORA'I‘OR SPREAD
of roses bedspread
SOUTHERN TOWN
r‘ saggy .‘E.Wuf~"rz'(tfflzf’ v“ i.
WED T su
Photographed following their recent wedding at St. aul's Church, Summerside, are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murphy.The bride is the former Shirley Winters. dail-
MMERSIDE
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Er- land Winters, Tignish. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Jean Murphy. Tignish. (Photo by the Read Studio)
REV. D. MacDONALD
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harris Rogers. Brae, announce the engagement of their elde st daughter, G r e t a San d r 1 Belle. to Rev. David Sam~ uel Horne. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon MacDon-
riage will
GREl‘A ROGERS
J ULY WEDDING PLANNE'D
aid. Charlottetown. The mar-
ta ke place in
O'Leary United Church on
Saturday, July 11 The reception will
at 2 pm. follow in
the Alberton Uni-ted Churcii
,New England Clam Chowder
to 9! Inch of bottom: spread apart to form “flowers.
Fill with chilled Roquefort filling - use pastry tube and
cream cheese and l-Sc. Reque- cese; mix until smooth.
Beat in 1 tbsp. lemon juice. ps Tabasco. 1/5 tsp. salt,
1.6 to Worcesteroh
and 2 tbsp. milk; beat until
light. fluffy. and peak forms. 'I‘OMORROW’S DINNER in Bowls. Tomato -
Crisp Crackers
Fresh Pineapple. Lady Fingers Choice of Beverage
OUR CHEF'S HORS D’OEUVRES VARIATIONS
Add 2 diced minced anchovy fillets to Russian dressing —- add 1/5 tsp. powdered ginger to Kabob dressing.
has me.
Line salad plates with let- tuce: center with tomato; top- witli olive.
ROQU-E F 0 R T CHEESE FILLING ‘Combine 16 c.
amass-“'79 «Mu-.- ~
the badges .1 "‘ r' andin her closing remarks sliej ‘ thanked the Guide Captain. Mrs .
1 ' . l" l
l
ELIZABETH (mouse
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crouse. Moncton. N.B.. an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter. Eliza- beth Katherine. to Donald Preston MaeLaren. eid e s t son of Mr and Mrs. Douglas
Centre.
DONALD MMLAREN
TO MARRY IN MONCTON
D. MacLaren, Montague. P.E.I. The marriage Will take place in St. Andrew‘s
Presbyterian Church. Mone- ton N.B., at 8 p.m., Saturday, July 4. 1964.
walks 7 miles a day rushing about her home duties. The air- line hostess is taught to save miles of walking. One. way to do this is Use a well - set aisle-l cart or tray - wagon. That‘s
e reason why she manages to look smiling and rested.
If hors d‘oeuvres for tti ‘main course at a home lunch- ‘con or evening party , pared ahead and the wagon, ;wheelcd in to save servin " steps. this would give a lift to;
, ihome hostesses. l 6
D‘OEUVRE WAGON ACCMPANIMENTS:
~W
Tomato Roquefort Salad Gives Menu Royal Note
AVERAGE homemaker,l l'Orangc with Orange Slices
TOMATO -
are pre-l 6
Garment Club Sewing Judged
The achievement day of the Elliotvale garment club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Raymond Gill. A large number of parents and guests attended. The president. Maur- een MaeKenzle gave a short re- port of the year’s work.
The sewing was judged by Miss Doris LeClair. She com- plimented the girls on their work. Many high marks were awarded.
Certificates were presented by Miss LeClair to the follow- : third year (1) Anne Walsh (2! Regina Gill 43) Sheila Gill (4) Maureen Mac- Kenzie. second year (1) Marie Walsh (2) Elaine Kelly (4! Mar- garet Hughes (St Geraldine Gill (5!. Theresa Gill. First year (1) Mary Walsh (2) Freda Giii
Prizes were presented to the girls by the leaders.
Cecelia Walsh and Mary Walsh presented the address
they had prepared for the rally at Montague. Elaine Kelly thanked Miss LeClair for judg- ing the word and thanked the visitors for their attendance and interest.
Sister Mary Alfred congratu- lated the girls on their good work and expressed her appre~ elation for having been invited to the meeting. On behalf of the club. Geraldine Gill pre- sented gifts to the leaders and thanked them for their guid- ance during the wear.
u Buttered Rice Mixed Vegetables Ice Cream Parfait Crisp Cookies Choice of Beverage
ROGUEFORT SALAD ROYALE
medium tomatoes
.pe . Roquefort cheese filling
t follows)
I small head crisp lettuce
colossal ripe olives
Scald tomatoes with boiling SELECTIONS FROM A TWA water_ Remove at once: ROYAL AMBASSADOR HORS and peel off skin. Cut thin clicel to York recently
‘ om
reach in 8 equal sections down‘ town. spent Sunday in York atl
chill,
each stem end. Then cuti
YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mac- Lennan and daughter. Glen Valley. were recent visitors to York at the home of Mrs. Lar- ken Lewis.
‘Watts, Charlottetown.
EVNING WEAR .
tives in Mount Ca
PIUSVlLLE
Mrs. William Gallant movpd into her home in Piusvilie re. cently after spending the win. ter months in Summerside.
John Corcoran injured his foot when jack collap-vd causing his car to fall.
Leonard B . nett. Elmsdale, were I'et‘gilif guests of Mr. and Mrs. war. button Murray.
3. Peter F. Gallant was visiting on Sunday with rela. Arcihi G 11 tlrmel.
e a an s a patient 1 one Prince County Hospital1 Summerside. with continued ill: ness.
ELMSDALE
Roy Williams Is spendin ' holidays with his parents. z and Mrs. D. A. Williams or Elmsdale. Roy is employed on [the CCGS Tupper.
Jean Donahue. teacher a: Agazm, BC, and Alexander Donahue. Newfoundland arriv- ed by plane to be present at the funeral of her father, Peter Donahue, of Roseview.
After a brief period of treat- ment in the Charlottetown Hos. pital. Daniel Dalton. Elmsdale district has returned to his home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn ni Summerside spent a recent hcl» iday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kelly and Mrs Charles Dunn '
Mrs. MacDonald of Covehead spent a recent holi- day wltlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meriil Wallace of Elms. dale district.
A Bermuda Junior League, member models a heavy skirt , in tapestry design with a l Spanish~type hem. suitable. for twilight and evening wear . in the semi-tropical island col- onv. The fashion show at a . Hamilton hotel was part of the r recent Festival of Flowers. . held every spring. (CP Photo) ‘
the home of her sister, Mrs.‘ Gordon Crockett,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickie-v, son and family were the guests1 of Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis.i recently. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auld.: Charlottetown ' visited York on:
aturday. i
Mr. d Mrs. Allen MacDo- well and daughter Ann and1 Mrs. Kenneth MacDowell. Glenl Valley. visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockettfl York. i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cras-i
well. Winsloe. were the guestsi of Mrs, Gordon Crockett Mon- day evening. , rs. Frank Watts. York. spent Tuesday May 25 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Harry Swan, York. wasl the guest of her son and daughu ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. AllenI Swan. Charlottetown. ‘
United Church Women held their meeting in York hall re-. cently. The four churches at-j
tending were Marshfield. Plea-i sant Grove. Brackley and York.
. and Mrs. Cook. Charlottetown were the guests of Mr. an
recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R as: and daughter made a short visit3
Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Charlotte-l
Mrs. Leit-h Brown
EARLIEST LAUREAT i Britain’s earliest official poet‘ laureate was John Dryden. ap-‘ pointed in 1668. ‘
WWWH:
& 2 II. BENNETT CARE
4 4 1 Insurance Counselling : District Supervisor 4 Sun Life- of Canada 4 g Phone 4-8817 . 4-5435 1
Charlottetown. P.E.I.
vvvvvvvvvrv
gSlices Black Bread; 'l‘hi
ish Wafers: Rye Crisps f EGGS A LA RUSSE: Com- lbine l": c. Russian dressing. 1 :tbsp. each minced scallions and . green olives. Spoon over 6 shel- { Ied halved bard - cooked ARTICHOKE HEARTS iCREAM-MAYONNAISE: Com- ; blue “no. each mayonnaise .and dairy sour cream. Season .to taste with Tabasco. Worces- ,tershire. salt and pepper
Swo-
Add ltlo1~lb. can of.drained arti- ichoke hear-ts; chill.
l POLYNESIAN KABOBS: In-
t sert piclos into bite - sire cubes lcooked ham and canned pine- iapple chunks. Brush with 1% ‘tbsp. soy sauce, sweetened to taste
i RUMAKI: Half - broil deslr. fed number of bacon ’ces; {drain Wrap sauteed chicken 1 liver and drained canned water tcsliestnut in each slice. Sec- ure with pick; butter -oaute until bacon browns.
SUNDAY DINNER
Lettuce Wedges
Ohiffonade Dressing Roast Herb - Stuffed Duckling
HEAR JOE ounce
w or i d ' s southernmost .
to . 600 miles north of Antarctica. ;
flower beautiful choice for a bedroom. Do squares separately.
Blocks of cross - stitch roses with corners quilted —— luxu ry upload to cotton, taffeta. Pat- tern 7327: transfer of 13 rose Gad quilted blocks.
- five coda (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please)
lo Alice Brmka. care of Guar- an . strict Needlecraft gopt. M Front 8t.W Toronto Lou, ~ h-uhll mmmvlllfll! M "mi
17 ATTEND MEETING
LONDON (Reutersl — Dele- gates from the 14 states of the South Arabian Federation, in-l eluding Aden colony, will with the British gov-'
ernment officials Tuesday on‘ constitutional changes to pave the way for later lnflf‘pflfldf‘nf'f‘,. Duncan Sandys. Ertlain's com-i monwenith and on ' m. will enoe which will be attended by'
Maritime Strawberry Meeting
The annual meeting
berry Growers will be. held at Birch Court, Ex- perimennt Farm. Charlottetown, June 8th at 9:00
A.M. — 12:00 noon.
All strawberry growers are welcome to attend and take part.- in the meeting.
P. E. I. Department of Agriculture
17 outs mien and government minister;
of the Maritime, Straw-
Evangelist with the Billy Graham Team Each Night 7:45 pm. 'I'Iirough June. 13 COLl-SEUM
am. sears man All denominations Welcome
ankle
comfortable wear.
Restaurant and Canteen Operators
contact P.E.l.'s Official SOFT ICE CREAM FREEZER DISTRIBUTOR
Storey Electric
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Charlottetown
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