| Lake Verde WI | Social Evening Being: Planned | »_

Mrs. William Shea entertain-

ELLEN’S DIARY ae _ Autumnal Colours Are | ——““= = Painted With Artistry. the had as heir

HAPPENINGS — |

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 | oy

“Gunn; |months at’ “her residence in)

\Bothwell, had as their recent |Kingsboro. {

jguests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph!” |. : | ed the members. of the Herts

Oy ae Venture and son Joseph, Wake- ‘Phyllis’ Curley, who !s em.- | Verde Women's - Institute at her

pene 2 we will stand |vale and hill. . . Morning mists satq Mass. iployed in Halifax, N. S., is spend home on Sept. 9th. Mrs. Joseph no . |

suggested to- |will lift at the touch of the sun. : ij eva with: hah ‘ day ‘‘at a cross-road"’ but rath- Echoes will linger on the quiet | Mr and «Mrs-beonard—Wales bay ee eae aan jer we would fancy, .by a pretty jair- the shrill pipings of the blue 0 ye.ay are spending their ley, Grand River. |

‘\signpost on the year’s highway. |jays in the orchard, and the Raidave with Mr on Mrs. Ro-| le

Because there is no choice of. |calls of the passing» Canada}; yc. op Kingsboro, byway-to be made. It is the jgeese as they go in quest of ai 2a : Wag Jars spending their au teed 10nd, Raaes. SEINE [BDO binge ee | "The 25th wedding°anniversary ‘holidays with Mrt-and Mrs. e route does follow a circle. It) «We must" we said to James 'of Mr..and Mrs. Lloyd Balders- Robert Yates Sf., Kingsboro however, has its sun - dappled |today “drive along’ that road, "ion was. recently observed. Re-

Shea, president, chaired th? meeting :

A letter of ‘thanks from Dr. Found received by Mrs. Harry Kelly re the TB Clinic, was read Members decided to attend a movie and dinner at a later date — A contest\put on by the hostess was won by Mrs. Ira Redmond.

Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Wales,

stretches, its dips and its climbs|where the maple and birch |,_.. : Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose an During a pleasant social hour and also the joys of the serene |the reach of an colors | atives ae ee ee feu sa George, East Baltic, visit refresments, were served by level Way. In colorful charact- |there.” \ercee Pe Following open- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs, the hostess. The October meet". ers against the tawny back-| -phis has been a quiet day. se fine cad gifts Austin. Kennedy (Colin Dixon, Waterbury, Conn ing will be held at the home of

ground we shall read: YOUt sone windlass, leavek atl ac | moe ae | Mrsi:.Ira Redmond.

are now leaving Summer. Au- |painst the gray of it. Marigolds (Made _@ few remarks on behalf) wis George~MacKay. and

tumn welcomes you!" te

And we suspect we shall sigh: for the things that were left be- hind - for the rare charm of ‘the season departed. For dusks and

of those present. A telegram of \Mrs.

were damp in the light: showers ae ee tertained Saturday afternoon at

that fell. ~Sunless, cloudy | jan afternoon tea in honor of throughout it allowed no har- |2"d family, Searboro, Ont. Mar- is.4i1 MacKay, whose marriage (i peste a vesting. The farmers then turn. |!ene Smith read the gift cards.tqg Delmar Graham will take dews for lingering twilights.’. -/eq to their building, and the |and telegrams. During the ser- place at Tryon on September »jand roses. . . and the summery | windows were brought in for the \Ving of refreshments, the honor- /24th. An interesting program

dawns which brought us the days! : ; ing led ; iver. | fresh and new. “We shall have extension of barn in the making. je couple served the anniver ee enjoyed and a shower of

bowed: heads. Purple phloxes attached to a bouffant illusion

veil, and carried a cascade bow quet of white gladioli centred ‘with pink sweetheart roses.

The bridal attendants were Mrs. Gerrit Brouwer of Toronto matron of honour, and brides- maids. Mrs. -Leeland Anderson,

John MacKay, Albany, en-

: Dire Fees sister-in-law of the bride and much to think of as we stop a|, Yes. it's coming along fair- |@Ty cake. _ eter geet signal pre- Janet Clark, sister of the groom.

; , well”. -the r farmer . ay St um: The % wn moment there: the beat of |eoia'when we came oy, on our| Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kidson, |brella, Assisting. in presenting y wore floor-length gowns

of organza over surah silk.

Nova Scotia, are visiting with|the gifts were . Barbara and Keaneth Clark. brother of the

Mr. Kidson’s brother Mr. and |Audrey Waugh. Tea was pour-

birdsongs that in th jway to the garden up the fields’ POE NES SORE Be open lane. ‘‘We don't get much time

door, -to be woven in with our _{ work,” the humble duties of the housewife; of summer washes spread to the perfumed. breezes and summer ‘hazes_ along

at it - not with the harvest on - but we hope- to have it. finished before the cold weather. sets in. It will lessen-the choring this

Mrs. Robbie Kidson, Red Point. |ed by Mrs. Arthur MacKay, and

. the hostesses were assisted in - Marian Kennedy recently left serving by Mrs. Earl Boulter,: on return to Cambridge, Mass. |Mrs. Elmer Gamble and Mrs,

groom, was best man, and’ ush- ers were Leeland Anderson, brother of the bride and Robert

MR. AND MRS. ATHOL WORTH

The Basilica Is The Setting _ For A Summer Wedding

|lie~ ahead-for- the” delights ~of the HoPPed..hurriedly away...

“lest and the least, will be paint- doors.”

st Dunstan's Basilica was the Keir Cameron and the ushers

scene of a summer wedding|were Brian Worth when Carole Dianne, daughter |Mullally. of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Leigh-|. Mrs. Leightizer, mother of the tizer, became the bride of Athol |pride wore a pink knit sheath Wayne Worth, son of Mrs. Char- with a pink velvet hat and a cor- les Worth and the late Charles'sage of pink tinted carnations.. Worth, Charlottetown. The. The mother of the groom wore a! —_double_ring—ceremony was __per- ‘plie lace over_taffeta dress with | formed by Rev. G. Tingley. . |blue. and white accessories. and ‘The wedding music. was~play- a corsage of blue tinted carna-| ed by Mrs. Joseph “Dougan tions. ; and Mrs. James Garrity. sister) Following the ceremony a re-

ef the bridé, sanz ‘My God AC | ception was held for 90 guests at | = ae aoet ee ee «que (Montgomery. Hall. ” Gerald “Mul. | Maria’ ine the scat. of jlally acted as toastmaster. The

itoast to the bride. was proposed

and Peter |

the register. Baskets of -mixed |. ;

’ iby Keir. Cameron. Mrs. James gladiolii decorated the ehurch ifarrity ‘waa in’ charze: of 4hel and guest pews were marked | |

: est book. with yellow flowers and white eer a

hows... : ; eae es ; ithrough New Brunswick, The bride given’ in me beide wore a 2-piece

. | honeymoon trip | the |

turquoise |

ed. And how beautiful the blend-| And we now close the tale of —tings!—No miss-of— brush. No /our-day- : :

faulty Shade. A bevathtaking | Until tomorrow_- - - Diary - -

beauty will ~be spread along !Good-night.. .

hills. And we shall hear in | Winter. I like the loose-housing fancy, like the chime of a far off Stabling”. The gray and bell, the plaintive notes of the | White pigeons, our’. continuing woodthrush again.- And-be a lit- jguests, and most_interesting in tle sad. But grateful for a sum- itheir flights and living about, mer so lovely,’ for one which, |flew down from a barn’s high | crop-wise, was altogether good Sable to the near meadow. The tn Island farms. rabbit, a fine brown fellow, of

We wil! also be happy there at jlate Biven the freedom of .t he that signpost for the things that |Place. nibbling there, startled,

season's road we enter. A mix-| James turns off the radio, ture it will give: days of sum- |having listened in to the weath- mery content, others definitely er forecast. indicating the colder months to; “It doesn’t sound come. Colors will flood across |does it’ he offers. the fermlands. Every leafy tree tonight and wind. in fencerow: and wood.-the great Is “Well, we've closed ali

too good, “Rain

the

2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Sept. 22, 1966. 7 |

“MARY HAWORTH

after spending the summer

Colin Waugh.

GLORIA BUCHANAN

Mr. and” Mrs. Warren D. Buchanan, Eldon; wish to an- nounee—the —engagement—of— their -daughter, Gloria Mar- lene to Robert Lindsay 0O'- Rouke, son-of Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel “O’Rouke. , Charfotte- town, P. E. I. The marriage will take place October 22nd, at the Church of the Most

Girl's Rebellious Spirit

was passed, and members. con- tributed to it.

The retiring treasurer gave a

~Worrisome To Mother

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

lemnized in Moreil Church, Morell,

when Minnie) Louise Anderson

became

Clark. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marion L. Anderson and the late Edward Anderson—o _f- Morell. - The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

MR. AND ALEXANDER CLARK

52g

Clark - Anderson Marriage » Is Solemnized'In Morell

A wedding of interest was so-\‘O Perfect Love” during the |Tegistered technologist with the .

United |signing of the register. |Department of Health im Char-.. Given -in marriage by. her the |uncle, Ewen Anderson of Char- ||bride_ of John Alexander Bishop |lottetewn, .the-bride—-wore a-floor length gown of white nylon mist with a scoop neckline. - sleeves__were—long,—ending—i-n- points over the hands. Ewan Sommc* |length skirt was highlighted with

Bishop, cousin of the groom. They wore white dinner jackets with. Clark tartan cummerbunds A reception dinner for 150 guests was held in the church

jton circulated the guest registe er and Donald Anderson propo® ed the toast to the bride. ~~ ~ For-travelling..on a wedding trip in the Maritimes and Maine ithe bride wore a blue lace en- |gemble with a white velvet hat and matching accessories. :

The Lride is employed as a

lottetown' and'the groom is em- ployed as a high-school eacher in Morell Regional High School (Photo by R. B.. Hambly)

The ss

—QUARTER-ARE_CO-EDS The full Germany's 108,000 college .stw’

ville Clark of. Halifax, Novaja full bustle back ending with a |dents. Scotia. gentle floor sweep. Trims ef ' a The church was decorated |hand clipped Chantilly lace on IC BRONCHITIS ROBERT O’ROURKE with baskets of gladioli, snap-|bodice, skirt, and CHRON dragon and bridal rose. The |hemline were additional featur- BRONCHIAL COUGH, ASTHMA pew markers were bows of An-|e€8. She wore a head-piece com- | | gh, cough night and dey : - \derson tartan with sprays of |posed of a cluster of fabric lilies | po.20 one wae) ‘urtetion enveed 4 Holy Redeemer, -Charlotte- |bridal ‘rose, baby's breath and Strate’ plete Teens and ooneh od town, at 12 o'clock noon. | |white pom-pom. te you find it herd te do your work or get you! ~-Photo—by-€raswel) —____}-_ Rev. Donald MacLennan RED CROSS — me rem MIS. rout ee ee 5 Oe me tris | "~~ |performed ‘the ceremony. The) ‘IS ALWAYS THERE ger gee agen ba gry - | Clinton WI e jorganist was Ewan S. Clark sr WITH YOUR HELP. breath. | cho get eittmetis orteste oe . father of thé groom, and the : caret capsules qvick ond setistestory ce: Appoints New - © soloist: was Ewan S. Clark, jr, Give your Fair Share Sn toe a7 nes. Lom le a brother. 6f the groom, who sang, Thro the United You con gatthis same satlstectory rotet. Soe Committees “The Lord's-Prayer” at the be-| ppeal Te anaes gu Bhi foe ‘gitining of the ‘ceremony and | Greys dra. : - anc

Mrs. George MacKay was | jhostess to the members: of the

hall where Mrs. George Comp-’

_-Girls make up 28,000 of East _ .

by her father chose a floor leng-

th ball shaped “gown, of satin brocade with long lily-point sleeves. Her four tier shoulder

length veil was held in place by. a crown'of petals and pearls. She carried a cascade of yel- low roses and, lily of the valley. The matron of honour, Mrs John Leightizer, sister-in-law of the_bride,_wore_a_yellow be 1] shaped dress trimmed with White lace.. Her headpiece was

a’tiny: veil with matching-organ-}James — Garrity, fa rose and her bouquet a nose- gay of yellow mums: and white The best-man was

earnations

Matried recently. were Joan’ Mary, daughter: #f Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Connolly of Char- lottétowny and John Sterling Creamer, son of Mrs John Creamer and the late Mr. Creamer, Souris. Right Rev.

- »GETS MAJOR CBC POST

OTTAWA (CP)—Maynard D. Peterkin 58, of Ottawa has been appointed director -of . purchas- img-and stores for the CBC. He

9

{Mrs._Howard Trainor, Halifax,

|Hambly)

MR. AND MRS. JOHN CREAMER

NEWLY: MARRIED

~ «St

\dress trimmed with white lace. | ce

Her corsage was of turquoise| Dear Mary Haworth: Sally. 19,

\tinted carnations. has been somewhat ‘‘different’’ Mr: and Mrs. Athol Worth are jfor as long as I can remember.

inow residing in Winsloe. I am her mother. I have often Out of Province guests were: |wondered, as I tried to. guide

|Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leightizer, her, just what you would have. Annapolis Royal, Mr. and Mrs.|done to improve her attitude Basil Casey, Springhill, Mr. and jand behavior. ‘

3 When she was little her..fath- iMr. and Mrs. John Leightizer,

Dartmouth, N. S:; Mr. and Mrs Burlington, Vt. |Mr. and Mrs. Raymond’ Wenn, ‘Toronto, Ont. (Photo by R. B.

for Christmas gift ideas to please her. Asked “for sugges- tions, she would say, ‘‘Oh, any- thing." Our selections were soon neglected.

Handcrafts? -For a while. Pia- uo lessons? For a while. Danc- ing lessons? She hated them. Girl scouting? The girls “hated” her and were mean to her, she said. On family outings she would play for a while, then cry to go home..

She never could carry a mes- sage straight or bring back the expected items if sent on a shop- ping errand in her pre-teens. She couldn't play happily by herself, reading or making things.

Her school work. was suffer- ing and we sent her te a reading specialist. She accused me of pushing her and made up a

er and I would rack. our brains | child

your -personality that automati- cally steeled a chip-off- the-old- block child against your purpos- es, so that involuntarily Sally apes*a ‘retarded’’ performance rather than dance to the tune you call. ee

Judging by your account, it appears that Sally is an only ild; or, at any rate, has been overly spotlighted; imprudently, in the child-role at’ home —- in terms of being overly consulted and catered-to-, about “matters that her parents should have de- cided, guardian-wise, and _ then required her to abide by.

. This applies to. the whole ga- mut of gift selecting, education- al disciplines (including needle- craft, music and dance lessons, scouting; remedial reading.’ etc., all short-lived), in which you in- volved her, with wooing atten-

Teactions— instead of mapping

suftably- graduated leader courses and holding her to

them, however unhappily.

_ Looking back, it. might have been better for Sally's growth if she had been farmed-out to a

first-rate boarding school years |

story about being attacked on the way to the lessons. We con- tinued to the end of the term but she showed no improvement. I've had her psychoanalyzed twice and psychiatrists say there is nothing wrong: they’ve never suggested that I might be handling her Ineptly..

She doesn't relate to her peers except for one_boy, _Ben,..whom she sees far too often. She says she will marry him eventually. He can break dates and promis-\ es, do anything he pleases; still she cries and calls him back.

At present, she is working and has been accepted “by a small college. She plans te keep her job while going to school. I have advised against this, know- ing she hasn't the ability, but I don’t want to tell her that. I have thought she may be men- tally retarded but IQ tests don't indicate that. She goes to church every Sunday but only to take communion. x , She is totally selfish except for Ben, to whom she ‘is giving money, I susect; he ‘never has any. She accuses me of every- ‘thing and anything, from unwel- come rain to broken dates, so T feel her frustrations stem from hatred of me. But why? Have I given, _her.only.:smother. love—

: w.B. Dear W.B.: Had you raised the question years ago, of your continuing defeat in trying to mold Sally more to your liking, I might ‘have proposed, among other things, that you yourself get some intensive psychoanaly- tic help,.in probing for insight into and perspective upon, what

William Simpson performed « the double ting ceremony at Dunstan's Basilica. “Mr. and- Mrs. Creamef. are resid- ing in Sherwood. (Photo by Cc. D. MacKay) encounter.

As of today there is a chal- lenging edge to your letter, as if

ra ceeeds Cyril FE. Styles who te- tir to say, ‘Prove te me that you

tired Aug. 31, Mr. Peterkin has

been with the CBC and its fore- noe have done any better; runner, the Canadian Radio cree cuir live left a Broadcasting Commission. since | Tt could be that there Is a pos. 1938, itive

ie

é:

|the rewards of trying, achieving,

was amiss in the parent- child

ago. She might have wakened to |

persevering, pleasing, etc., in a teaching climate of impartial,

Clinton Women's Institute on ie ee full report of finances to date.|Tuesday evening for the Get Free > Reports of the various commit-|tember meeting. : : : tees showed many visits made! With president Mrs.

lo hospitals and homes, and flo-|Thomas Sullivan in the chair, wers sent to bereaved families. |the meeting : opened with the A special feature of the even- ithought for the month, ‘Use the ing was the presentation made |gifts that God gave you use- jto the retiring treasurer, Mrs.|fully for others as well as for Warren Dawson, who for many |yourself’’, read by the presid- roe been a faithful and jent, followed by the Mary Ste- vout member. She is moving |wart collect in unison.

|to a new home in Crapaud. In the absence of the secre- Mrs,_John Shaw read an ad-|tary, Mrs. William Cotton was

a

. ___ toExpo67. __ Startby clipping a thislabel. -

dress for the Occasion, and the president, on behalf of the mem- bers, presented a gift with a humourous accompanying card. A decorated cake was also pre- sented. and cut by Mrs. Daw- son, who expressed: her _ grati- tude and pleasure for the honor

appointed for the evening. Se- ven members responded to roll call by ‘naming your oldest possession’. The minutes of the last meeting and of a special meeting were read. On the new school committee are Mrs. Ian Henderson and Mrs. Harold

tiveness te her non-cooperative to

paid her. She invited all to visit her and her husband at their |Heaney is also on the new cour- new home. itesy and friendship committee. Mrs. John Shaw was appoint-| Mrs. ed treasurer pro tem for the | hostess for the October meeting. next three months. . Supply sec-| ~The meeting adjourned and retary, Mrs. Harry Lavers, is refreshments were served by

send for UCW envelopes for |the hostess Mrs. MacKay.

Heaney, and Mrs. Harold

use at the Thanksgiving service. and also at meetings. A box of| — alm DRIES HAIR prada cite Lichen | A ‘fifth of Ontario housewives Deacon, Vernon, will be hostess, |°W" electric hair-dryers. Refreshments were. served by | ,¢¢ ¢-0¢00 0-000-0¢000000¢ 0 the hostess assisted by Mrs. Kay : ‘ Lavers and Mrs. Marion Beaton. : H.. BENNETT CARR i$. Sum Life of Canada District Supervisor insurance Ceunselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 -

coo

WIVES VISIT JAIL Sweden...is_ beginning an ex- periment in which wives and fi- ancees of convicts may lodge

e000 eee

disinterested authority, in -brac- ing contrast to the mixed-up

tive pressures, appeasing per- Missiveness and uncertain social striving.

As_a prognosis: ‘Possibly Ben's cool self-possession and capacity for non-involvement, plus Sal- ly's self-chosen work- study ven-. ture, may draw her into the mainstream of normal human effort. That is, if you can praec-

Mary Haworth = eounsels through her column, not by mail Or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

Retiring Officer Honored By Orwell UCW

Mrs. Ernest Shaw and Mrs

John Shaw were co-hostesses for the September meeting of

Mrs. Gault Murray had | charge of the devotional part of the meeting, choosing the 23rd. Psalm as her subject. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, Sam Martin, the secretary. New business consisted of mak- ing plans for a_ thankoffering UCW church service in October also for the collecting of, good used clothing for use in Korea. A vote of thanks was tendered to” Mrs. Murdoch MacLeod for entertaining choir members and

guests after a special Sunday evening service recently Dues jwere paid and a report of 2 cake

drive aboutisale given. The birthday box

home atmosphere of manipula- |

tice. creative non-interference — | M.H.

POOoeeoe

!

in the prison with their men. *

arr | Con

federation Centre

Keith Woodside will be|

bottles of

q

Ballet -

Instruction

”

: Instructress—Miss Marilyn Hawkes

Fall Term—October 3 to December 10° |... Classes at Confederation Centre ; Monday through Friday

at Summerside on Saturdays

q

Classes for beginners, Grade I, Grade I, Senior girls and Adults :

Instruction hours will be allotted when enrollment is. complete. Registration forms available at - Confederation Centre theatre office er by Confederation Centre ¢/o Mrs. Gail Quinn.

Fees—$10.00 per term.

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