1A “a: -v2..5.'.;.~.w« - 1 fif‘wm r ‘ ‘ ” ‘

(WW

n. and Mrs. bank Dunk. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle, Glen- garry; Mrs. Ver n l Campbellton. Mr and Mrs Clem O'Connor. Cape Wolfe.

Cpl. and Mrs. Howard Dalton and family of Uplands. RCAF Station. Ont. were recent VISI-

ELLEN’S DIARY

The Cloud’s Deep Blues Declare Autumn’s Chill

tors at the home of his mother. The wood - sawing. which fuel a fieldmouse perhaps. or Mrs. Eva Dalton, Burton. cuts the length sharvested in maybe an unwary swallow or J the springtime int;e shtovel- squirrel to fetch to her kittens ;. L da Hunter of Kenslugton sticks. continues to te man a ome. I 6 Tha Gm. Charlottetown, Tum” km. 8, l964.|hasyretumed to her home after jute of our (.men the” Jam. carried m H mm t spending fiva weeks at the AI 1days. And when we‘come to of "mu we“ to the box in a” lantic Christian Training Cen isit With a CPD! of IBM“. 01‘ porch, from the land brought H A P P E N | N G S tre. Tatamagouche. N.S. mendInE. by I Window Mid! home at noon—die same cat- I view of “'0 field! sticks we learned to hold

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 44m

Mrs. Frank McCarron return- ed to her home in Montague

I Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Han isen and son Nelson have re~

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Doyle and family of Don Mills, on tario are spending holidays at the home of their parents. Mrs Myrtle Doyle. Campbellton. and Mrs. Annie Howard. .Capo

, co f up the valley. we can note the :progress of the . Beyond 1' the new greens of the aftermath, ‘past the asses in

the stumpland. there the saw is 1set. Against the light blue of

so precisely for him. to cut winters now gone. The supply of wood then was not yarded to- a field at the edge of a woodland but brought by horse and sleigh in lengths to some

outs on both sides of the fence. .__.__._______.._-

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BOYCHUCK

Stella Maris Church Is Scene 01‘ Pretty Wedding

‘The marriage took place at las best man, and Edmo

Stella Maris CI?‘,lI‘(‘II. Nari tico. of Marie T:

“1' OT Mrs. Rodiplic

and the late Rodolphe LeCIair‘ of North Rustico and William Joseph Boychuck. son of Mrsl Anna Boychuck and the 3 Peter Boychuck of Smiths Falls, !

a: - 0

Ontario: Rev. Francis Corcoran officiating. The bride. who was given

away by her brother. Alyre. wore. : a sheath dress of pcau de soie ‘ with a bouffant skirt. a pillbox‘ hat with shoulder-length veil and . carried a cascade of red sweet- heart roses.

Rosella LeClair. RN. was _ bridesmaid for her sister and; wore a street-length dress of. shocking pink with a floating: panel and matching headdressr _,Twin nieces of the bride Leslie l and Lorna mm as flower 1 girls were dressed in ice blue' ‘watered silk dresses and car-‘ lied pink and white baby mums. l Gerry Emsley. Montreal. acted ‘

my ..t:nadette Godin. w 0

nd Le- vs-lClair and Bernard Fitzgerald :"nr': ushers.

edding music was played

also accompanied Frederick Pound :Ind Loman MacAulay in singing during the ceremony.

Mrs LeIClair. the bride's mother. was in a gown of navy blue. with white accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses.

Following the reception at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Boychuck left for the Cabot Trail. the bride travelling in a silk shantung suit of teal blue with matching accessories and wearing a corsage of white roses.

Out of town guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, 0t- tawa. J.G. Emsley. B.J. Fit2< Herald. M. Jobin and J.C. Mc- Vey of Montreal: Mr. and Mrs. F. LeClair of Newcastle. E. Pineau of Grand Falls, 313.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kielly of Halifax.

(Photo by Myers Studio).

included

MARY HAWORTH

Guidance Is Needed In Interfaith Dating

ar Mary Hawortb: Count-r less young Americans are con-i fronted with the difficult and: frustrating question of inter-j laitb dating — especially be-[ tween Christians and‘ non-Chris-l flans. '

We need guidance not only for. ourselves but for our parents,; whom we don't wish to hurt by our decisions. . .' The intelligent individual can. understand the concern of par-i

' Mia-m

, nun - Lion-rt

__; . . cool breem in a cap- I. .. dress with a smartly eased bodice end gentle . . Lovely in easy - care .. —. Dacron, cot n.

Pattern 4756: Half 16%. 10%. son. 22%. “16% requires 8%

Marriage between persons having fundamentally different or conflicting religious views isn‘t advisable in my . in- asmuch as similarity of cultur- al and religious backgrounds makes for a much stronger un- itv.

However. marriage isn't the question of the modern Ameri- can student ln mingling with his peers from other backgrounds.

He has life goals in mind and is H key

presently involved in higher ed- ucation. And he is interested in the companionship of persons his age with comparable ideals. objectives, talents and interests.

Is it wrong for two or more in- dividuals from different points of the religious compass to have happiness together. not be- ing "in love," but loving each other for the joys and accom- plishments which they are shar- ing and helping to create?

To completely. tyranically for- bid such friendships — suc "dating"-— is terribly difficult to understand. Sincerely.O.W.

Dear O.W.: Propinquity ii.e., “state of being near: nemese in place or time”) is powerful- ly affective in promoting senti- mental sttachment leading to courtship and marriage.

Therefore. the young person who aspires to lead an orderly life. driving towards a realistic yet lofty goal. and who intelli- gently foresees the hazards to unity implicit in marrying ome- one of radically different relig- ious background. ought to stick to the company of s own kind, I should think. to avert unneces- sary risk and potential frustra- tion for himself and others.

In theory, your notion sounds plausible enough: to—wit: that surely there can be no harm is associating. amiany and fond- ly. with fellow students (boys and girls) whom you've chosen out of the crowd to be your dear- est friends in your present asp signment, even though you and they go separate ways on the score of religions training, be- '1ief and practice.

wever. your innocent theor- izing fails to reckon with the cumulative pressure of propin- quity, backed by the dynamism of mother nature. This pressure tends blindly and pervasiver to impel fond boy-girl associates to seize the present and “live it to the full"; to take what is at he the or most of it. and sweep under the rug. or table for much later considera- tion. any factors that challenge the ’ m of trying to meld their lives into one . to your questio is wrong with entering freely in- to It Joyous appreciative c l o s «- friendly relationship with stu- den of the posite sex. of re- dically different creed or back- ground‘f— I thin the honest an-

-

swer must he: means that the participants are risking in-

I n: Willi

jmer months at their summer

§jhome in Orwell Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod. Quincey, Mass, have rc

summer at their summer home. Pinette.

Jr. and Mrs. David Inman. St. Catherine’s returned from

daughter's wedding. They were accompanied by their daught- er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr:

Peter Wells. .

Montreal after attending inelr’ l

i I Mr. and Mrs_ John Paynter} have returned to their home in Freetown having spent the pas four days in Bathurst. N.B., via ‘ iting their daughter and son-in 1 law. Cat. and Mrs. HE, Mar-i shall.

Mrs. , A. MacEachern 0! Toronto arrived by air last week to spend a short holiday With. relatives and friends in West Covehead, P.E.I. She was ac- companied by her brother-u:- law, Orr MacCann and his dau- ghter Edith who were return-

turned home. having spent the.

ELEANOR REY

WILL WED AT

Mr. and Mrs. George Key. Fitzroy St.. Summcrside announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Eleanor Joyce to Peter Roy Classon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

PETER CLASSON

SUMMERSIDE

Charles Classon of Summer- side. which has been arrang- ed io take place September 26 at 7 pm. at the Summer- aide United Baptist Church.

ing to the Island from a busi- ness trip to Ontario_

Mrs. Russell Callaghan and Mrs. Edward McAIdutf, Palm"; Road. attended the CWL nation- al convention and banquet in Charlottetown.

Rev. Sr. St. Augustine of at. Jean's Convent. 196th St. New York City. New York. is visit ing on the Island, guest of her brothers. Dr. W. E. Callaghan. Summerside and Russell Call- aghan, Ebbst’leet.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hemphili ave returned to orgetown after attending the wedding of their son Wendell Sicord to Eve lyn Clarke in Halifax, NS. They also visited friends in Cornwal- lis. NS. and visited the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton.

Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McLeli. an of West Roxbury, Mass.. and their son. Dr. Donald McLellan and Mrs. McLellan and little daughter Kate of Westwood. Mass. returned to their homes after visiting at Indian River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William

ic

A family party honoring M1 and Mrs. Earl Simpson. North Rustico was held recently. At tending was their daughter, Mrs Douglas Shay of Springhill. N S. and her son Billy.

Lorna. Diane and Brenda Waite have recently returned from a two weeks visit at the home of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waite. ’l‘o. ronto. While there they visited the Canadian National Exhibi- ti

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hunt er were happy to have as guests their eldest son, Donald and family from Chmp Valcartiel'. Quebec. Also visiting them were Mr. and Mrs Frank Fairly“. ther and family of Hamilton. Ont., and. Mrs. Margaret Evans of Toronto, Ont.

Baskets Oi Gladioli Adorn New Glasgow United Church

Trinity United Church. New, Glasgow. N.S. was the scene of ,a wedding of interest through- out the Maritimes Aug. 29 at 3 pm when Patricia Anne Tupper and John Alfred McGowan were united in a double - ring ceremony by Re illia m Carey Harvey of First United Baptist Church. assisted Rev. James McGowan. uncle of the groom, of Van Kleek Hill Presbyterian Church. Ontario.

Baskets of white gladioll. centered with deep red sprays 0! the same flower. were used in the decoration of the altar and the pews were marked with the Robertson Tartan. and baby chrysanthemums_

The bride is the only daugh- ter of Mrs. Allister Tupper. and the late Mr. Tupper. New Glasgow. and the groom. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Nell McGowan of Kilmuir. P.E.I.

David R. Howat played Pur cell's Trumpet Voluntary as the bridal party entered the church and the War March the Priests from “Athalla” the wedding party left church.

Carole Reid sang "Wedding Prayer" (written by the bride) before the wedding party entered the church and "0 Lord on High" by Mozart. and "0 Rest In The Lord," by Mendelssohn. during the sign- ing of the register.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Dr. Carl Tu-pper. Halifax, and she ware a floor organza over french re - embroidered lace. The fitted bodice had an origi nal neckline and the sleeves were long and pointed. Her bou- ffant skirt was enhanced with tiny lace sppllques. Her only on

as the

dividuel loss of integrity. even- tunlly.

if propinquity leads to mar- riage. despite religious dispar- ity. one partner or the other to have to give ground. or will be frustrated.

It is axiomatic that “means become ends." Hence. the com- pany one keeps today. as means of immediate solace, di- version snd the like. may come by imperceptible degrees the company one keeps for a lifetime. though perhaps one hadn't intended that: or would not have. if one had seen ahead to make a clear choice at the start.

going both

Or as an alternative to the above possibility. a man might fall into a pattern of delliance. In fields of friendship and roman- ce along life's path, pleasuring‘ mself with whatever opportun- ities caught his fancy; then ca- loualy breaking off his inter- changes without a backwer glance. when he felt the time had arrived to hit. the pike again in resolute pursuit of his wholly selfl-centered. eel-Mervin; end- oa a.

He might consider this justif-

iably self- protective beiavlor.

E

ve s pearls h which fell her shoulder - length

veil of silk tulle illusion. She wore white satin slippers and carried a cascade of red roses, stepbanotis and tvv

. with the Robertson tartan. . Anne pencer u maid of

be honor. wore an empire waistn

naments were cultured pearl earrings and necklace. the gift of the groom_ Her headdress was in a raised rose form co-

from

ed floor - length gown of cran- berry red pesu de sole, with a

round neckline. Her headdress was a raised rose of red peau de soie with a tiny veil of white illusion tulle. Her shoes were of red peau de sole and she carried a bouquet of white car- nations. ivy and stephanotis.

,The other attendants were Diane upper Yarmoutn,

Y cousin of the bride. and Mrs.

Ronald Rowe of Halifax. sister of the groom. The were gowned identically in floor . length cranberry red eau de soie. featuring em- pire waistlines and short slee- ves. The fitted bodice had a round neckline.

Their headdresses were rel- sed roses of red peau de sole and they carried bouquets of white

.carnations with ivy and stepha

notis.

The Junior bridesmaids were Dawn JmAnne Tupper ot Yar- m and Calee Nowington of Truro. cousins of the bride. Both wore floor - length gowns of cranberry red organza over white taffeta. with white nylon embroidered tops. with roun- ded necklines and short slee- ves. matching shoes and head- dresses and each carried a small basket baby mums ivy and. siephanotis.

The best man was Sydney Mc- Gowan of Ottawa. brother of the groom. and the ushers were Boyd White of Charlottetown. Dr. Ronald Rowe, Halifax. bro- ther - in - law of the groom, Dr. Dexter S a m p son. of Halifax. brother - in - law of the groom. and James Johnston. of Monte- gue

The bride's mother wore an ensemble of light blue brocaded satin in three - piece style. Her hat was an original model swath r shoes were of blue pesu de sole. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses.

he groom's mother wore a dusty rose silk dress in sheath style with a matching red- ingote. dusty rose shoes. a model hat of white feathers, with a matching corsage.

In Hell

Rece The reception took place in the Church Hall which was ar- ranged with baskets

centered with a three - tiei wedding cake swathed at the

white nylon embroidered top. having short sleeves and a

the W at Mia Aft undertaken. at the request of Council. to study opportunities

dinotbercoutrf

with the preparers of the submitted by October 10. to

too, when in fact it would mark him as being emotionally dead. more or less.—- .fl.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her

base with tulle and the Robert- son Tartan. The cake was later

RESIDENTIAL noun soucanon INVITATION

ain Dalboueie University. has the Maritime Adult Education

for residential adult education.

and in particular the feasibility of a residential centre or centres. in the Maritime Provinces. Recommendations will be influenced

by information available in the Maritimes. elsewhere in Canada. n

Individual citizens. and representatives of organizations. are invited to submit briefs (my mail or otherwise) and/or to meet present study. Enquiries should be

INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY Halifax, Nova Scotl-

Tall white candles in candel-r abra flanked the cake.

Presiding at the tea services we e . elma Newington. aunt of the bride. and Mrs. L.C. Johnston. aunt of the groom.

The toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle. Dr. J.S Robertson. deputy minister of health. Halifax. and the toast to the attendants was proposed by the groom. Rita Dusconi had cjarge of the guest book.

The reception was catered for by Unit G of the United Church Women with Mrs. Ivo MacRae in charge. Miss Ann Johnson. RN. of Halifax. and Miss Judy Ross. PHN. of Kentville. atten- ded to the bridal party, while the M i 5 se 5 Lenita Richards Truro; Barbara Sproull; Phyo llis Star. Montreal; Marllnrn Roy, Westville; Ruth John- ston. Nancy Johnston. Monte gue; Sylvia McGowan. Norma McGowan. Kilmuir: Faye Green, Charlotte Wilson. Hal- ifax: Patricia Mahoney. Shari Sears. Marilyn Burcbell. and Sandy Lee Nicholson. served the guests.

great long ones. hanging to the spillways. And although every- to

added Queen Mother Freder- ika. Constantine's mother. had

thing was clean and w ’ with winter. and beautiful. and his outdoor work was interes- ting and challenging and health- ful. you were recalling how de- lightful had been the harvest- tide of the Autumn. which had put wheat in the bin, grain in the granary, and sheaves in “the sheaf - house” for the seedtlme to come. You had a yearning to bear again the cri- ckets' tunes of then. to listen to the rustle of the harvest-wind in the stooks. But then. that was after all. a more or less sad time. when flowerings com- menced to be sore and birds winged away. Winter was a restful season and in its chan- ging moods very beautiful. And before long it would be spring. “Level. Ellen, hold the stick level with the lock" James

would remind us returning quic- Id 1

kly any t‘ioughts that won

stray. So that in those precious I

remembered years of our far- ming. if we have actually no

"papers‘ ’to show for them, we f

For a tour of the Marltimes int- bride chose an ensemble of navy blue in a wild silk chane‘ suit. with navy shoes and purse. and her hat was navy, red and white. Her gloves were white and her corsage of fire king roses.

Later this fall they will leave for Wolfville to continue their degree work.

ests were present from‘ Moncton, Kilmulr. Montague. Sydney River. Yarmouth. Ha- lifax. Saint John, N.B.. Wollaw- ton. Mass, Wolfville. Dart- mouth, Truro, Toronto and Ot- tawa.

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earned our degrees not only in holding cat - sticks. but also for “showing” lantern - light perfectly for some - bore under his excellent tutelage!

Generously now September offers her delights. Lovely flo- werings.... pleasant d a y s. Hummingbirds visit. Bees ga- ther nectar. now are the busy - winged swallows that helped make our summer so bright?

Until tomorrow -— Diary —- Good - night.....

& iiiii'Vt

Del?

894-8132

"iNtllllA N

MOORE &M"LEOD rm.

_

us: ravomve menus» com 1

after spending a holiday in turned to Saint John. N-B-. af- r the sky, the “angle, on an up- woo _ am And sometime. to gjdm2:?,flgn[.anhegzusnfervilg— :esf‘t;:c;;?;:ngomefe§T::;::f woue- 11:11:21 whfge trees. the dwithheld eke chm 3Ihe failing store in the GERALD HILL PAULINE WELSH ‘ ' ' , sa y o spruces an e , I law. Mr and M’s- G- J- “c- ? 98”” M" “d M’" “15°” C” “d “"5' “iii Lived” ‘munded to" of tho" leafed. gleaned somethllallgluofth“: SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED Carron. also her daughter and 2W. Hansen. .and son, John reilign dlre‘ém I‘ stand in pretty silhouette in hazard to 8", mm “the gen... son in Halifax. NS. ‘0 Car99ne‘r' Ne“ 0"" in ' a l the fencerows. Nears us. he would portion them by hand Pauline Carlyn Welsh is groom is the youngest son or , Mr. and MPS. George Wilkln I" Wm“ WM" CS" 3,“? .just past the orchard. the filly 3. the choppm‘ block in the engaged to Gerald Darrach Mr. and Mrs. . Roy Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy MacFad- [son of O‘Ieary have returned parents. Mr- arid MP5 ‘7'“ V 3' 1 and her mother pasture, enioy- yard. Hill. The bride - elect is the Freetown. The wedding will yen, Scarborough. Ont.. were'frnm a trip t0 I110 "Whm .Versv .Georgemwn‘ Cs“ gale” .ing. we fancy. the lazy. late- ofl an afternoon it might eldest daughter of Mr. and be September 28 at 2 on recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mountains"- ‘5 Stai‘Qnod 3‘ “5??” race summer days. And today 8' “'9 be. Or maybe in the afterllght Mrs. Peter Welsh. Magdalen in the Fundamental Baptist Robert Crabbe and family. Mil- Nfld- “"m We RC“ ' 1surveyed the 110” surround' when we chafing we, done “(i Island. and the future bride- Church, Bedeque. ton, Mr, and Mn Macradyen Vernon Walsh and daughter F, I 111188. we IIW I Y lie. the m“ 110“, of the ,unuiwa, . also visited many friends and iMal'y L0“ Ann 0' Lawn”: M" and Mrs‘ Lorne” m 0’ law” 'hmugh the paddock. bean reflected about; when KING GIVES JEWELS chosen among her personal relatives while vacationing on New Hampshire, were recent and dallghIflSZ Pflsc If 31‘“ jgrasses to forage for tidbits of the smoke was rising,“ a column jewel. her {warm and mm the Island. Iguests at the home of his aunt, Karen 0‘ Halifa’“ * -S-‘ “ e r e i from the chimney, and the blue ATHENS (AP) -- King Con- beaumul set to offer her 0 n ‘Mrs. Edward S. Griffin and MI. recent 8W5ts 3‘ “’9 h°me 0’ ,replaced by abowl of red swect- 3mm”,s of the sunny day that stantine of Greece has given tum” daughter _ y 3 ML and Mrs wm_ MacLegn, Griffin. Burton. M- d M“ Chem" walk“: heart roses. was, were “sum” that en, his future queen. Danish Prin- 1 l . “e Stamford. Connecticut and theiri Other relatives visited were Georgetown. Th a table was covered gaging purple hue. which 1,, cost; Anne - Marie. the jewels 39m” “"3 " °f ‘ hat" "9"“ I family have returned to their l ‘-with an ecru banquet Cloth and speaks the dusk... And the Which are worn by u“ queen” I!" ""1 “wing. of rubies “it ,ihomes having spent the sum-l centered With a spring bouquet miiipond was snowy-white. 0‘ Greeceu *1 government 3"“ In diamonds- ; 0f pink and White snapdmfion. :And you caught sight of icicles- Muncemem sa‘d sunday' It