9%..

Mrs. EH. Pierce entertained at I reception Thursday afternoon It her' beautiful home, North River Road. Her guests of hon- or were Miss Jessie Binglhum,

,whose marriage takes place in

September to Mr. Malc‘om Joyce, and» Mr. Joyce‘s mother and sis- ter. Mrs. Thomas Joyce and Miss

Mabel Mdiheson, Member

* A LOELY DAY-A LOVELYPAR

Vivienne Joyce, who have arriv- ed from Harrow, England, to at- tend the Walde

Shown in the picture is a group of the tea assistants. Mrs. W. R. Jenkins is presideing at the

teacups. Standing by Mrs. Jen? kins in the foreground is Miss, Jessie Fullerton... one of the .Is-

Can..College Of Teachers‘z V ’

Miss Mabel Mathescu returned recently from Niagara! Falls, On- lario. where she attended the first annual meeting of the Canadian College of Teachers. MiSS Math- eson is an elected memberof the college, having been recommend ed for membership by a mem- ber/of its council.

This meeting of the Canadian.

College of Teachers marked the culnnnation of two years of study and planningby a committee ap- pointed at the annual germ-ml meeting of the Canadian Tendi- eris Federation in august 1956 "to explore the posibility of es- tablishing a professional and scho- larly organization to be known as the Canadian College of Teach-

trs.

After careful study the com- mittee submitted‘ a draft consti- tution which was approved by the annual general meetth in Edmonton, August 1957. i ‘

The college, constituted on Feb- maryl, 1958,lsboveme<lbys ninedmember council on which the three major areas of Canada— thc Western Provinces, the Gen- tral vaincqs,1and the Atlantic Provinces—ch The first president of the college is Professor David Munroe, Direc- uernstiiute of Educatim och- Gill Universityl

The objects of the newly- formed organization are to stimul- ate growth of teach- ers; to inprove standards of pro- service of teachers; and to hold before the teaching pro- fession and the publicfthe'coné eept of a good teacher.

Proposed means by which these 0 may be accomplished in- clude the holding of ndtional, re-,

‘31ch or local meetings forthe ' presentatin and discussion of mat-

ters related to professional growth and professional service; the exchange of information triloth publication of pamphlets

Mr, A ud Mrs.

McKENNA-WALL’ WEDDING

books and n Journal; the estab- lishment and maintenance of ll- braries; the Wagement of re‘searchand writing by members of the profession, the expenditure of funds for purposes of schol- arships. bursaries or grants in

Membership in the College ,ls granted when the council is sat- isfied the applicant has apes: manent teaching certificate valid in a province of Canada; holds a

table to the collage or qualifies-- tions considered an acceptable alterntive; has at least five years succesnt teaching experience in a public or accredited private school after obtaining a perman- ent certificate, is in active ser- vice, in v or in adminisé mum in the field of teaching; where circumstances permit, is a In her in good‘standingin the Mignon], and national profes- siondl Webs, and he made a distinctive contribution to educational, professional and community growth. that has brought credit to the teaching pro

fessmn.

were the addresses “A century of Public. urination. tin .Br'tm'dl 00!- umbia” by Miss Mollie Cotting- Ham, past president B._C.T.F'. “The Graduate of the Canadian High School” by Dean H. T. Coutts, Faculty of Education, Un- iversity of Alberta and Don- ald W. Scott, Principal, Stratford olllegiate Institute? and “The Foundations of the Canadiialn‘Phil- osophy of Education” by M. 1’- abbe Arthur Mahetm UniNersite Laval andProfessor C.E. Smith, ,McGill University. .. = [Certificates of 'Membership Were presented'to .the members of the. college present at the an- nual dinner held in the Shera- ton Brock Bowl. I f

Thomas Ulric Mrs. William Wall, North Gran

McKenna were married by Mr. ville, P.E.I. The groom is the

Stanley Wells. July 31. the Glad Tidings chapel. bride is tho former

1958, at so not Mrs. John McKenna (and The the late John McKenna‘, Rose l7."m“éih Valley. P.E.I. Photo by HeCk-

Helen Wall, daughter of Mr. andlbem Studio.

I \_

degree from s'univet'silty accep -

land’s well-known school teachers. Miss Fullerton was the first to meet six year old Malcolm Joyce when he arrived here as a war guest in the home of Dr. and Mrs. H.H. Pierce. Altogether there were 24 guests at this time for‘ PrinceEdward Island.

Miss Fullerton at the govern-

Mlss Meson also attended the dusty-seventh conference of the Canadian Teachers’ Federa- tion in conjuntiou with which the annual meeting of the Canadian College of Teachers was held.

' SUCCESS

‘Mns. George MacL'eod was hostess to the Success Women’s 'Intitulbe at their! August meeting he‘d‘ on Tuesday evening, August 12th: The meeting opened by singing the Instituteuode folow- ed my the creed repeated in uni- son. Nlheteeu members answer- ed ‘rcl'. call by paying a special mutationof $1 per member. Two\ visitors were also present. ‘ .

of the previous meeting were read And approved. Mrs. Roy Brown was asked to

obtain a date at Kennedys for a pantry sale. Two bills were pre- sented, one for items for the sch— odl and the hall electricity bill.

Mrs. George Mcheod gave a very interesting! report of the social held in Long River Hall the winners, Mr} Irwin How-att.) of French River, and. Mrs. George ‘Doughart, of Long The

Want at this Institute are extended to these tWo young men. :

A disscusslun followed regard; mg {the upkeep'of’the school play- ltvwm. decided to ask. Gm W1 to cut the me in the near mm. A program on music appreciation was them pin.L seated by Mrs. Louis MacLeod.

An acknowledgement from Mr.

Lowther for the collection of $32. he had received for the Salvation Annytwus read by Mrs. Fred ...

' be:- m ’ will be helddalt the home of Mrs. Wall or an Mrs. Ital h Wigmore when roll Call will answer-ed bvpayimg ,a can an inch (or wotstllne.

[my media: closed with the ‘smgma of the National Anthm. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the m- mitfce in charge. , ‘

OYSTER BED WJ.

_ l?

The August meeting of Oyster. Bed Bridge W.I. met at the Shel» ter at Brackley Beach, on Tues- day August 5. Mrs. Dan- iel MaoPhersou capany acted as president due to the absence of president and vice-pumident.

The meeting opened by repeat- ing the Mary Stewart collect in, unison. The minutes of previous‘ meeting were read, approved, and signed. There were 13 mem- bers present. The roll call was answered by naming a "Beauty Spot on P.E.I.” ‘ .

The treasurer reported that the receipts from food sales amount- ed to $44.08, making a total on hand of $95.41. ' '

It was moved wt! seconded that a Bank account he opened in a bank in Charlottetown. It was moved and seconded that those who took cacrs to Stanhope be paid for gas. Each driver was paid $1.00.

Correspondence was then read.

There was no report frail commit

Wedding photographs are once- in-i—liftime pictures to be treas- ured for as long as you live. No other photographs are quite as significant. Because of this they should be considered as an im. portant part of your pic-wedding planning-

While yodr friends and relatives will certainly keep busy with their snapshot and movie cam- eras. it is important that you have a professional photographer to cover the event. This is one time when you can‘t have too many pict es.

Start the photographic record with a formal portrait made in a professional studio. The trip to the studios is well worth while. There, the photographer has the best camera equipment and ligh— ting arrangements to do a fine portrait. Whether or not he can take pictures in the church and during the ceremony will depend on the customs and preferences of the church. If you don’t know. check with the clergyman in ad vance.

ltlssgondldosmdtdown and Write a list of the situations that you know you’ll want cov—

iPlcm Wedding Pictures Thus Secure Good Ones

cred an of the guests whose photo

1

'l

moi/2m

Lena Caroline llch Women's Editor. Phone can:

Page 6, The Guardian Sat, August 30, 1958

ment‘s request was in charge of the children and acted as a lia- son between the government here and the government in Eng- land. She had many Meshing and amusing stories to tell in connection with the work which made good conversation pieces at Thursday‘s happy party.

tees. 'lbero was discussion about entertumng' ' Whoa-flay River In- stitute, this was left over until September meeting. ,

The delegates to Annual con- ventou gave a report of the meet-

1 .

M is to be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Axworthy. Lunch committee is Mrs. Daniel MacPherson and Mrs. Rugus Axworthy.’ llt was moved that the meeting be, ad- iwmed- \

‘Lunch was served by ommnlt- tee in charge.

CORNWAIJ. w. l.

The menfoens of Cornwall In- stimts hold their July meeting in the form of s picnic at Mrs. G. R. Bain’s shore. A very enjoy- able evening was spent around abon-fire,,vvidlawiener-fry for luncheon. .

The president on behalf of the menibens, presented Mr. Havzen Howard with a beautiful table lamp, in appreciation of his “art” in brewing tea. during the win- ter‘ months, for the card thirties.1 A lime - song and Add Land Sync 'hmumt the o suing to a close. .‘ r

The August meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hosten Her- lilhy, with the president, Mrs. presiding. The meet- ing opened with: poem read by Mrs. Hazel! Howard, and thr.” roll cfll was answered by pin-(pointing the place of your birth on the map. Two visiton‘s were present. District and Annual Convention «reports were given by Mrs. Earl Lowliier. A number of members attended these meetings. It was decided to give the swimming teacher, Mns. Janet Carey, 3 gift; as an appreciation of her work with the large number of be- ginnens from four school districts.

Two dollars was voted for Instit- ‘

ute fund in place of an article to be sold in the Exhibition Booth.

The Kingston Institute kindly invited the Cornwall group to meet With them in September and the regular meeting will be. held at the home of Mrs. Jack Machean on Monday, Sept. lst. when Mrs. Cleve Roberts will give a demonstration on Art. and the roll call, will be answered with a cent for every letter in your full name. i

Mrs. Jack MacLean and: Mrs. Waldon Lowtlher are. on the pro: gramme committee. Lunch was served by Ladies and committee in change and a pleasant evening was spent.

The National Anthem cloud the meeting.

l FAIR. GATE STEADY

OTTAWA (CPL-«Attendance at the Central Canada Exhibition Wednesday hep/t ahead of last year's by the slim. margin of 790 persons. Wednesday attendance was 70,963 compared to 70,173 last. year. The total for the first five days of the eight—day fair shows 1958 ahead or 1957 by 32,756. At- tendance last year was 306.456 compared to 339,212 this year.

graphs you’ll want to appear in your wedding album. A good friend, who is not in the wed- ding party, should be “assigned” to accompany the photognapher to help round up people for pic- tures you want and to identify them for the photographer.

Let the photographer in on. what “special pictures" you want. For example of ylu are going to toss the bridal bouquet and want a picture of it, tell the photographer when, so he can be prepared to. photograph it. If you do it on the spur of the mom- ent, he might be out photograph- ing some of the out-oftown guests.

This holds true For the “slip:- ping away pictues." You can slip away from your guests—but not from the photographer—«if you want a picture. As a result of good planning you'll have s pic- ture record of a complete wed ding—everything from leaving for the church right down to the heist waved goodbye. An tip: Don’t start the honeymorm with- out a camera. The photograps you take on that trip will be the beginning of a pictorial record of

Tbs marriage takes place this afternoon at three o’clock in Zion Church of Miss’ Dorothy Rodd and Mr. Lyn Fielding.

Miss Rodd has been entertain ed at many pleasant social func- tions prior to her marriage. Group four of the Zion Presby- terian Church entertained for Miss Rodd at their closing ban: quiet and presented her with a gift. ‘

Miss Lena McLuro entertained Miss Rodd and other friends at the Charlottetown Hotel at din- ner and presented her with a piece of Wedgewood.

The staff of the Charlottetown Hotel entertained for Miss Dor- othy Rodd and many beautiful gifts were received.

Mrs. John Moore entertained at her home in honor of Miss Rodd at a cup and saucor‘sliowor.

Miss Rudd’s knitting cl-wb sur- prised hcr at her home with a miscellaneous shower. Those as- sisting were Mrs. Don MacMil Ian. Mrs. George Abbott and Mrs. Stuant Glandlecr.

Last Saturday evening M r 8. John Dalziel entertained f or Miss Rodd at her home. The many gilfits were carried in by Miss Sandra Myers and Miss Isabel Rogenson read the verses. Mrs. Irma Taylor arranged the gifts- ,. ,

Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Rodd and the bustess‘ .

Mrs. Vernon Rodd entertained after the wedding rehearsal Fri» day night for the Rodd and Field- ing wodding party. Mrs. John Dalmel poured and those assis- ting in sewing were Mrs. Les-

Mr. Ray Stewart, Manager of theBaJnk of Nova Scotia, llam- ilton, Ontario. and Mrs. Stewart lclt on return Wednesday after visiting relatives and friends on tho Island. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pres- ton Kennedy, Kenisingvton.

Miss Jeanette on, professor of Home Economics at the Univ- ersity of Manitoba, left Saturday morning on return to Winnipeg after spending the summit-- at her home in Kensington.

Relbecoa Nash leave Tuesday with The Rev. and Mrs. W.T. Warren and their three little girls, Nicky. Wendy and Robin, to motor to Morrisvillle, Pa. They will be at- tending the wedding of Miss Nan Thomas and Mr. Alan Young; Jr. September 13th in Bryn Mawr

_Dr. and Mus. filth Sullivan left on return Monday to their home in North Adams, Mass. They had been visiting Mrs. Sullivan’s brptlherdn—latw and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Muc- Lood for the past three weeks.

Dr. Thomas P. Grady of Van' 'couver. BE." mired on a sur- prise visit Monday to his na- tive Dr. Grady spent his time with his sister Mrs. H. S. Brown, Prince Street, and his brotherdin-laiw and sister,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacLeod.

Captain and Mrs. J .R. Mite-hell and their family, Mary Jane, Bil- ly, Roger and Ricky, sire attrac- tive new residents in (Marione- town. Captain Mitchell has re- cently returned from Indo-China and Mrs. Mitchell and the chil- dren have just come from La Torts, Indians. Mrs. Mitchell’s tanner, home.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dab]. Lan- thorn Avenue, have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Aye and daughter. Diane of Morris Plains, NJ. and Mr. John Ays, senior, of Long Island, who are visiting Richamd Ays at St. Dun- stan’s University.

Mr. Harold Trainor. proprietor of the Garland Offset Plate and Printing Company, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. J Austin Trainor. has been visiting this. province and. Newfoundland with Mrs. Traunor and daughter Sally. They have returned to Toronto. On-

tanio, after a most pleasant vac- avtion.

Mr. and Mrs. David 1". Mac- lean of Halifax. who have been holidaying in the Magdalen ls- lands, called at the Guardian of- fice Friday morning during their short visit to Prince Edward Is- land. Mrs. Maclean was the for- mer Miss Frances Baohyuski and had many friends in the prov- ince during her association with the Guardian newspaper.

Miss Wands DeRoohe, whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Emanuel Arsenauli. takes place Monday. September lst. at Saint Dunstan‘s Basilica, was recently entertain- ed at a surprise shower held jrfn- fly by Mrs. John Skinner and Miss Wilma Deacon at the borne of Mrs. Skinner.

Mrs. Vincent Kills; read an ad- dY‘Prss lo the bride-elect a H c r which a number of useful gifts were presented The accompany verses were read by Mrs. mug.

Wanda thanked each and every

your married life.

one for their kindness and she

tor Hickox and Mrs. John Moore.I

Miss; Janet Motlieson and Miss

HAPPENINGS I

l

was again presented with [clos- ing address read by Miss Fran- cess Sinnott. A delicious lunch was then serVed by the hostesses.

Mrs..Ivnm.s Taylor and Mrs. Mamgaret Drescber entertained st on Queen Hotel Wednesday ove- ning, August 27th, at. a dinner given in honour of Miss wanda DeRoche, prior to her marriage.

Mrs. Charles Donnell and her daughter Mary Maine of Jersey City, New Jersey. are visiting her brother Mr. Louis Mulligan. Newton. Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. John F, A. McGovern and her two daughters, Jeannine and Mohde, vm visiting her'fsmily

in Newton, Prince Edward Is— land Mrs; Elizabeth MacNeil and

sons Ian and Edwin of Dorches- ter, Mass“ have returned home after visiting Mrs. Celia Roger- son and and Mrs. Willard Rogerson of Victoria. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Macbennan of Charlotteth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Hampton.

Mrs. James Lockwood of North Adonis, Mass. has returned home after visiting Mrs. Celia Rogerson and Min. nd Mrs. Wil- lard Eogcrson ofvic‘toria; also Mr. and Mrs. Spungcon Mac- Lenns-n of Charlottetown and Mr and Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Hampton. -

Mrs. Chester fiacldmni, Whea- tloy River, has returned train at- tending the funeral of her bro- ther, Robert diaries Stevenson. Auburn. Mass. .

Mr. Preston Rachhusm. Wheat- ley River. has returned from at- tendlug the funeral of his uncle, Robert Stevenson, Auburn, Mass. He also visited with friends and relatives in Concord, N.H.

. 7

Miss Shirley Wigmore, Saint John, is on her Annual holiday to the province. She is visiting her mother, Mrs. R.P. ngmore. Upper Prince Street.

Miss Elaine Muiphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy, Charlottetown, left on Wednesday for Detroit where she will in- tern for’ one year in Harper Hos-- pilot in that city.

The hostesses at the (Xianlotte- town Golf Club this afternoon are the following; Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Mrs. K. R. MacDon- ald, Mrs. A.D. Cameron, Mrs. Howard Maclnnls, Mrs. Ralph Carr. Mrs..Ted Bradley. Miss Mangarct Williams. '

Miss Kay Murphy of Augustine Cove loft by plane on Thursday evening for Cardston, Alberta,

where she has accepted a posi- '

tion on the teaching. starlf.

Mr. and Mrs. Geon’ge wukin. son of Springfield West had as

weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Johnston of Warren, Ohio. They meet these triends each winter in Miami, Florida. This was their first visit to the Marl- times, sndthey were more than delighted with the beauty of the Island Province. “ '

Rev. H.G. MacKay of Aberdeen Scotland, who has been in this province the past few months, was pleasantly surprised last eve- ning when l lumber of church members 1nd friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sawler,‘ Summerside. to honor him on his birthday. On behalf of those present he was presented with a Schaofer engraved foun- tain pen.

Miss Miriam Caseley and Miss Ellen Cornish, who will be September brides were tendered a joint miscellaneous shower at 'he nurses’ residence. Summer- side on Wednesday evening.

The hostesses were the Misses Marion Humphrey. and Audrey Gaudot. assisted by Many Rae Tanton and Donna Lee Arsen-ault. The ,bnides-toabe opened their own, many and beautiful gifts. The Misses June Bevan and Shir- Black road the accompany- ing good wishes. while Miss Mary Rix arranged the gifts.

The Summerside Golf and Country Club Supper will be con- vened this afternoon by Mus. C. Roy Albern and Mrs. Arthur Glow assisted by the Misses Mary Sil- llphanut, Elizalbet'h Dalton, Laurie Peters, Joan Compton and Mrs. Ralph Somers.

Miss Dorothy Ellis of Halifax, N.S. who has spent this month in Summerside as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. El- lis, will leave today on return.

Mrs. Austin, Murphy and dau- ghter Catherine of Summerside. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Everett McKenna of Borden, re- turned to their homes Saturday evening, after a week’s vacation 1n Nova Scotia. While in Yar- mouth, they were the guests of Captain and Ms. Dick Davies. 1195.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sun” and son. Ned, have returned to their home in Summerslde after a vacation trip in Boston. Mass-

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren and daughter, Cindy Lee, have re-