MR. AND MRS. PATRICK TERRY
Couple United At Tryon Now Residing In Toronto
Tryon Baptist Church was the. Lowell Thomas, cousin of scene of a pretty wedding when the bride was best man and Brenda -Gail omas,..N.o©-t:h. Badan Thomson, North Tryon
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Tryon, and Patrick Terry of To- and Donald Judson, Hampton, | ronto, @ntario, were united in ushered the guests to pews marriage by the Rev. Edward marked by white satin bows.
Britten For the reception at the
Before the service and during Church Hall, the bride’s mother the signing of the register, San- received wearing a three piece dra and Heather Howatt, friends knitted suit of cranberry red of the bride, sang ‘‘O Promise and black with blatk accessor-
[The Guardian, Chariottetown, Wed. Feb. 3, 1965. 7
Hold Meet At New London
’ It was fammounced a the Jan uary meting of the New Lon
jdon United Church Women that
| the byterial the UCW is held in (Sammerside on uary 3
The ing was held church ing the
Prayer service. \.With tite presidest, Mrs Weir
Jan
Week o
Edward Isiand Pres- to be
n the
f
vs oan um MacKay, in the chair, the HAPPENINGS |Pucyost.} Devotional. leader “x
| Purpose Devotional leader _on
Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 4 8506 jthe theme, “The Light: of che World™,.4was Mrs. Hugh Camp-
bell. Byerer and meditation
Mrs. Garnet MacIntyre, Jr.;Mr. and Mrs./Ivan MacDonald, with tw@hgymns readin unison, entertained the wives of the Montague, in honor of Mrs. and of scripture were “Y’s’’ Men recently to discuss| James Knox, the former Ethel | followed ,by tence prayers, forming a “Y” Menett’s Club. Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | and the Lord’s Prayer in unison
There was a good attendan~> and was decided to hold another meeting at a later date. A social |hour followed and refreshments the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Barry White and
it
| were served b
Mrs. Garnet MacIntyre, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ling sing song which was enjoyed by i , pitals are meant to afford) eee act aiceante sma ccs eaae een ceateal| ee in cary would avail but little. New Glasgow, after a visit to) by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. sancial vepert riven by oe No doubt there are other men- Truro N.S. They were guests of Ruth MacLeod and Mrs. Erma treasurgs, Mrs. Ray MacLeod, tal patients, both inside and out- [Mr and Mer" aber Ling and MacLare showed ys salisiaciory year" de of custodial hospitals, who AHAND A | tamily. a Mrs. !fugh Campbe!! will have | Would rather not get well, if Mrs. Sybil MacLe tn North Carleton th bor dn geading for the February | ing thelr owe ety tent Queen Elizabeth, wearing ttre diatom Addi Ties. j Mrs. Sybil MacLean, accom- in } u-|meeting, and Mrs. John Mac-|carry their own weight in life Queen nf first a by Senator ran a and son . lew, Mr. and | Gregor will have the study |amd do as much for others as | wide-brimmed blue hat hed. chats with a guest durlag “a day Te ; is the first * left Montague recently for Re- | right. | book. Leader will be Mrs. Louis |they wish, insistently, to have! es inst glaring garden pa ’ . gina, Sask., where ney will A th tend the |": text word will be ‘‘Wit-|done for themselves. —— ‘ aol e spend some time with Mrs. Mac- Among those attending |ness’’, and Mrs. Keith Wood-| Indeed, the pri | shou indicated Lean’s sister, Mrs. Edward United Church Women Pres iby- side wild have the missionary |terday’s story vee a bed paps voy bould 1 aot ‘the doctor oa Le ‘ol Hazen. terial a Summerside Uni t e d/ prayer. former - mental patient whose| F.W. ° exercise regimes be may ive urch on Saturday from Mon-| Refreshment commiéttee will | warmhearted neighbors are ex.| : sheet of ins oe Mrs, William MacLean.Bos- tague, were, Mrs. Lioyd Fraser,|be Mrs. Edward MacMurdo and | nausted by her demands on! enesinty, oe neat endl ree e re Oe oe
ton, Mass. is visiting with her mother, Mrs.“Harry’ In-men, Augustine Cove, who has been a
|patient in Prince County Hospi-)George Clarey
tal. While in Summerside, Mrs MacLean was the guest of Mrs Rhoda MacKenzie
Robert L. Beck, Stewart, Halifax, were recent vi-
and Murray
Sid Kerr, Montague. Lynn Mac-| which closed the devotiona! per Donald assisted the bride in| iod.
opening the many gifts which; Nine Members were arranged by Beck, and Mrs ald read the
verses. A musical hour followed | C# .f with instrumental music and a/|the community friendship report was given.
responded
Bill MacDon-| Year. Ome visitor was present. accompanying The’ secyetary, Mrs. James M.
Mrs. R. F. Burns, Mrs. Leon|Mrs. Louis Campbell. Meeting Johaston. Mrs: ..Lorne Wigging- | closed with the Mizpah benedic- ton, Mrs. D. H. Coffin and Mrs. |tion and® its were ser- ved by ittee in-charge
to Mrs. Edwin | roll call with a verse on che New
| through eventually. Without that read the minutes and |
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Startling Results Obtained From Diagnostic Clinics
Me’ and “O Perfect Love’. ies and a corsage of white > ; They were accompanied by Jo! carnations. Mrs Bertram sitors to their homes in Monta- Wold = osc} PROMSOR-halt.sister of the Sve and Murray Barbour. By ANN MASON katchewafi Council for Crippled Giyen in marriage by her bride, was in charge of the ee tl. EPMO? ACP niche: dren and... cans s father, the bride wore ‘® ful!’ guest book Mr. and Mrs. E. Arsenaultof women concerned about the| The discovery of several Chil- length gown, featuring a red! Fora short honeymoon trip have returned to Elmsdale/unfeeling image projected by {dren suffering from cystic fi-
velvet top with scalloped neck- to Nova Scotia, the bride wore Mine and long tapering sleeves. an aqua knitted suit, fur jac- The skirt was of white and sil- ket, and black accessories ver brocade and she wore! The newlyweds will reside at shoes to match. Her shoulder|/814 Broadview Avenue, Tor-| length veil - of bridal tulle|onto 16, Ontario, where the was held in place by a coronet! groom is employed seed pearls, and she carried a - — bouquet of red roses and white carnations intertwined with| FLLEN’S DIARY ivy. The bride's jewellery was a single strand of pearls with matching earrings, a gift of the groom. | The matron of honor, Mrs. Arnold MacLeod, and brides- maid, Cheryl] Thomas both sisters of the bride wore green velvet semi - fitted dresses fea- turing scalloped necklines and three quarter length sleeves and
February, the second month of the new year, we now have,; come by in the dim watches of
carried bouquet of tinted car- the midnight, the magic ‘‘witch- nations. They wore Tom Jones ing-hour . 80 called. . bows as headpieces Just to hear the name one Flower girls were Wanda offered with a rueful chuckle anal Bonnie MacLeod daugh- today, “is to see the drifts ters of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold climb “And where shall we put
MacLeod. They wore dresses . with red velvet tops and = short that snow?" another queried . white skirts and carried nose-| ‘Oh well, it’s a short month gays the first remembered. - “That's true’’ the other ag- reed. ‘‘And after all the longest month or day slips away.” . And at the name. what did Films Shown we see? Saw the white fields of the valley, at the foot mould- “An interesting event was ed fetchingly near the stream, sponsored by the .Kensing ton resting content in the February Ladies’ Aid of the Prince) sunshine. Particularly charm- County Hospital recently, when ing it will be mornings when the Mrs. R. W. Auld welcomed 66 sun steals in, to listen to the; guests and introduced Mr. Pen- flow. And again in the sunset| der and Mr. Grant, who showed | when shadows are long, and the| films on Harmony of Colors day wanders off along an aven- The first of two films gave ue of dusk, and is gone the viewers ideas on harmony sunbeams go up along rosy) beginning with the basic col-| paths toward the south - west, | ors.. the second was a twenty- and thither too, we have thought | eight minute sound film, nar-|80metimes, along with them, | rated by Betty Furness and Art and the dying wind of day, we James, entitled ‘Color News-|send the cares of our day, the reel”. This color film dramati- | little fretting ones, and the lar- zed the key role of paints and/| ger, to feel then the Balm in| colors in modern home environ-| Gilead of peace. } ment. The jewel-like room set-| We saw too, because natural-| tings, lively music and people a ly we shall be looking for a) tired in the latest fashions, sign and signs of it, the shades gave the viewers an interesting of the approaching springtime: and illuminating half hour oven the farmlands, the increa- Refreshments were served |sed crow-call, up the old mill- and a social hour enjoyed. |road, the brown coats of the
Color Harmony
after visiting in Montreal. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ar- senault's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gray.
A’ delightful bridal shower was held recently at the home of
No Humdrum Life Here - Chores Exoansible On Farm
pussy willows opening, the al- ders by the stream shaking out their dark curls
Snowfall we may expect in February. But there will come also the odd delightfully balmy, sunny day when we shal! smile and sav, “well, isn't this one just like a spring day!”
This however was of Janu ary. Overcast, coolish. as_ it happened, with attendant snow- fall. Not unpleasant. Interest- ing on account of the great lazy flakes drifting down.
“See these!’ one of the lads from the house across the lane said, come by, head bare. a treasure in his cap. ‘‘Just four of them, I caught. Aren't they a size! I don't believe I have ever
seen largér, of such pretty ones”;
he smiled.
Big and downy indeed. But like, we thought, the lovely mo- ment, the perfect hour, or the ribbon of fog which hovers above the windings of the stream below, on a@ summer morning: is there, and then in a twinkling is gone. “Oh dear! There's no last to them at all, is there?” he presently queried.
Extra chores the farmers at Alderlea find now. Lest those
|unacquainted with the farming |
may entertain the motion that
| this is a humdrum occupation |
in winter, with ‘those same old chores day after day’ we has- ten to explain that this is not a true impression. A farmer’s
schedule must be, and is, expan-
sible. Because the choring
jstands to be increased over-|
night. We hear this: a pleased “That new calf nursed!’’. And “What's this for?” one may echo our question, who draws warm water at the kitchen tap. “It's for that ewe — you know,
| the one with the last pair of
lambs? This morning’s. It seems to be more convenient to
e Fl5. 5 E28
HAS: HOPES
to produce direct pictures. She is the oldest of the four Hope children all adopted when they were a few weeks old.
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(AP Wirephoto)
$
4
big industry is helping to pro-/brosis starteda treatment pro- vide diagnostic services to|gram that will prolong life. handicapped children in rural Three clinics have been held Alberta in Alberta, at Peace River, “We felt that children in out-|Grande Prairie and Stettler A
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‘lying districts were not getting |total of 75 patients were diag |
rehabilitation services available | nosed, of whom only three were in major centres,” says Mrs. | adults.
William Sage of Edmonton,' “The clinics were so success- vice-president of the Oil Service |ful that five are planned in the Charitable Organization. near future,”” Mr. Jones says
| The organization was formed, A team of doctors appointed
jin Regina six years go by aby the Canadian Medical Assoc- | |group of women whose hus-|iation travels to‘rural communl- |
bands worked for oil companies ties and uses the facilities of or related industries {the local health units. Doctors
“We felt the oil industry and nurses from the region send should project a more human |children they feel need diagnos- oseek, says Mrs. Sage. wife |ing by specialists. of an oil company executive.
The group adopted as its first|MONEY FROM SHOPS service project financial spon-|, Easter Seal Patient Care pays sorship of travelling diagnostic for the child’s rehabilitation it clinics in Alberta in 1963 to aid |the parents cannot foot the bill handicapped children and 9d in Saskatchewan the gov- adults. In Saskatchewan the or- |¢™ment pays the costs. ganization provides a station Oil wagon to bring children to treat- Organization pays for the spe ment centres |Cialists, Mrs. Sage .
| The 92-member group CITES RESULTS almost $4,000 for its projects in
Some startling results have |Saskatchewan and Alberta dur- been obtained through the clin- jing the last year. ies, which bring specialists’| “We raise funds for the clinics services to people who might through two second-hand stores otherwise be deprived of them, |called the Next to New Shops says E. D. Jones, president of |in Regina and Edmonton,” Mrs. the Alberta Council for Crippled Sage says Children and Adults. The ‘stores, which are staffed
“One teen-age girl in north-|almost entirely by volunteers ern_ Alberta. could have been from the local groups, sell cured if doctors when she was stil] growing,”’ he | household goods. says. The girl limped badly be-| In future, the group plans to cause one leg was shorter than approach the oi] industry for the other |help in financing the clinics.
Early diagnosis of some ail-|“They were so successful that ments can have dramatic re-|the Alberta council hopes sults, says C.A Wescott, |can become a re tar service,” executive director of the Sas- Mrs. Sage says.
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Service Charitable |
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had seen her | donated clothing ~~and-—~-smail+
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MARY HAWORTH
Woman Needs Real Help Not Just Pat On The Back
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: | underprivileged As a former mental patient in | possess. a mentdl hospital, I see aspects | of the subject that your corres- ;pondent AB didn't touch on, jin her complaint that certain
(selfish?) neighbors ignored or avoided two other neighbors jon their release from mental ; | hospitals. ; | As a result, AB says, one of After all, it is easier to | the two convalescents<took her | the devil if you take your life and.the other had to 0 on the firm foundation of back to a mental hospital.
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month. My height is five feet, one inch and I weigh about 101 pounds, — the heaviest person in|im procuring a medical check-up| Write her in care of The Guar-
fo (
|¢ov (the “thther ef Ses”) will take charge and run it for you, given a chapce ‘and you won't enjoy it). And you give him that chance when you begin to prac- | tise implicit deceit. Any com-| ment? G.R. {
Dear G.R.: You've made a keen contribution to the discus- sion of haw to be a good neigh- | bor to a former mental patient, | in nunderscoring the fact that such people shrink from exag- | gerated friendliness or sugary) solicitude on their return to s0- ciety.
They regard.the overly care- ful approach as a tasteless in- trusion upon thetir strictly pri-| vate amd personal suffering; | and would much prefer to be overlooked casually, rather than spotlighted as a -‘deserving case,” if a choice must be made.
We are speaking, of course, of former mental patients who really are on-the-ment, and who have the innate will-to-health which tends to bring them
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well-spring of stamina to draw on specialist help in a protective environment ‘which mental hes-
a bee OS tee
feel ungainly as compared to per- aoe yes oe should Hight about yourseif othe subject to guide you, (M.H.
For advice on how to proceed: Mary Haworth counsels first get your mother's coopera-| through her column, not by |tion and your doctor's counsel,/mail or personal interview.
you may apply to the public li-
them), may be just such a brary for top-quality books on
son. MH.
Dear Mary Haworth: I am a school girl, 11 years old this
my class. Should I go on a diet? |to determine whether (or how)! dian.
Mother, you have > 1000 chances to win a Heatn Serve baby , 7
i 7
Win one of these new Genefal Electric Heat ‘n Serve baby food warmers. for ten weeks. Easy! No jingles or statements to complete. Enter as often as
food warm for half an hour or more, even after the-cord is disconnected! Suction bottom pre
handles make it easy to cerry. Entire warmer is immersible, as easy to wash 28 a cup. Win one fr
“ts
As