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s The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Aug. 5. 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-85“

LIEUT. MELVIN BAIRD AND MRS. BEIRD

Gownecl ‘

In White Satin Brocade l

Baskets of yellow and white daisies were the setting in June for a wedding ceremony uniting Myrna Ann Hancock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Ha ncock of Sum- merside. and Licut. Adam Mel- vin Baird of HMCS “Cornwal- lis”, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- A. Baird, Glasgow, Scol-

. .I_ D. MacKay perform-

ed the ceremony at the Sum- ntlerside Presbyterian Church. .Soloisn Maida Rogerson of Giarlottetown. who was ac- cbmpanied by John Lcuty. sang "0 Perfect Love“ and "0 Pro- mise Me".

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride was wearing a traditional, floor length gown of" ‘white satin brocade with chapel train. The bodice featu- red a scooped neckline and lopg lily - point sleeves. Her head — dress, a satin wedding- ring crown trimmed with silver hrilliants and pearls, held a tiered veil bouduet was a cascade of sweetheart roses and satin streamers.

The matron of honor, Mrs. E’ric Bishop RN Charlottetown wore a royal blue ballcritta length gown of pcau do sole. with scooped neckline and

red while

“.4

of nylon tulle. Her ' .

length sleeves. She c a rried a semi - cascade of white daisies with blue satin streamers.

Cst. Eric Bishop of the

RCMP was best man and usit- >ering were John Hancock and (Lowell Hucstis. l Receiving Wilh the bridal party at the reception which followed in the Church hail, the bride's mother was wear- ing a sky - blue linen suit with beige accessories and corsage of yellow sweetheart roses.

The bridegroom's is er. Diana Baird of Montreal, chose a turquoise ensemble with beige accessories and pink lcarnation corsage.

Honeymooning in Maine, tne bride were travelling a two- piece dress of rose linen. white accessories and carna-

lions. Out of town guests included Mrs. K e. v in E. MacAs kill,

iDiana Baird and Isabel Irwin [ of Montreal: Helen Lannan RN, .Mrs, J. R. Auld and Mr. and . B.B. Jones of Charlotte- town: Mrs. Winnifred McBride lot Waterville, N.S., and Mrs. 'Norman MacAskiIl of English- town, Cape Breton.

The newly ~ weds arc resid- jing at Granville Ferry. Anna- lpolis County. N.S.

I (Photo by Heckbert's Studio)

MARY HAWORTH t Girl Gives An Opinion v

On "Making-

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Asa teenager. 17. l am read- ing with interest the recent col:

umns concerning the problems of teenagers making ottt at parties.

l attend at iCasl one

month given by membcts our crowd and not once have WE ever encountered a prob- , of making out at these par- ties: or a lack of planned pro-

the host

if things wouldn‘t. . our to us to turn the EL as we are having too much 'n with the lights on! R iealing with kids who misbe- ave. For example. there have been those who were loud or wdy. We just exclude them om the next party or two. fter being left out once or ad tone down considerably. ‘ seems strange that par- .h f 4- year~ olds would rmit their children to turn ‘ t the lights at parties (as BC 5 Is the custom in her wd), much less for the rea- that BC alleges, namely. "the parents think the kids to having fun" in the dark! In our crowd. we don‘t feel fill» our pare n is are terribly ‘1' . But It is understood. all ’ -that the lights stay on. didn’t, we would have to -wer to our parents for it, Listen woo Idn't be easy, be- . e ' line,

me. Where along the ’ must have got in withd thel m3”!!! of people. An fod.‘ you advised her, that

i .0! “solution is l0 find new

friends. Sincerely. 5.1).

pm 8.1).: Thanks for a re- .ktflr. It fortiflea one a mould ! any hope?) In ' lion's die- ‘h a rl t firm

parents

in role.

_ Indeed

I” parents (pre-

1 d)

or -

1:“. the lights at T1! ‘

q me enjoy.

party a, ‘ of t

lights '

Our crowd has its own way of‘

tee they seem I0 get the idea t

I

Out” Parties l

[while Rome burned! Are we 'vying with him in setting new .world's records in irresponsi- l bility?

‘ lmight mention that I was somewhat sur rised by the angry defensive thinking im- plicit in assorted letters sent lin by assorted teenagers. ,ropos this discussion of mis- gconduci at parties. Some admit ‘ to it: others say it never hap~ pens, that it’s all in the imagi- l nation of certain evil - thinking I minds of elderly critics ol

Chccrf u l l y correct attitu- des such as yours were in the minority, in the reaction-mail. The majority spoke (or wrote) in whining or self - justifying or deli a hi or self - pitying tones, to put the finger on par- ents. or on the adult generation as a whole, as being to blame if and when teenagers choose to follow the low road in life.

But I tend to agree with the y o u n g churchman who said recently that parents aren't al~

ways to blame: that their per- formance as parents may oe heroically exemplary and still

the child may betray his legacy, for causes intrinsic to the child’s own personality: an lI'I-‘ vlolable ' of his own, wherein his subtle will may make the vital difference for better or for worse in his char- acter unfoldment.

In any case, my hearty thanks to you for helping BC et her bearings. As she finds herself a minority of one 'n a misbehaving group, un- comfortable when the lights go out. the obvous and only con- structive solution for her is ‘to begin to build new friendships in a different crowd (such yours). where decent sociabil- ity is enjoyed. preferred. tacit- ly insisted upon and, if need be. actively enforced. M. .

Mary Haworth c on n so s through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of Guardian.

_. O on

EAT ANYTHING SHERBROOKE. Que. Sherbrooke sma I try have hearty appetites - for almost anything. The poison control centre here reports local chil- dren have been known to swal- low furniture polish and rat poi

mu son among a number of danger:

our items. Most of the children

, Highland Games at Antigonish

Mr. and Mrs. John Milton, Malden, Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.C_ Donald, Kensing- ton, and other relatives in the vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacRae, Quebec City, arevncatloning at Mrs. MaeRae’s home in Kings- boro.

Mr. and Mrs Cecil Cormier, Halifax, N.S., returned to their home after a holiday spent at the home of his parents, Mr. 3 Ho ‘ ' -

nish.

Among those attending the from East Baltic were Tommie Harris, Roger Bennett, Arthur Peters, James Cheverie, Weston Coffin, Blair Joseph, and Char- lie MacDonald.

Henry Gloves of Birming- ham, England, leaves Thursday for his home after a five week holiday in Montague with Mr and Mrs. Johnny White.

Mrs. L.D. McGintn and dau- ghters, Deborah and Kimber- Iey. New Glasgow, N.S., are visiting Mrs. McGinn’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Mullaly, Kensington.

L-Sgt. Clarence R. White, Camp Gageoown, has joined his wife and family to spend his an- nual leave in Murray Harbour and High Bank.

. d Mrs. David Madren left recently to return to their home at Hamilton, Ont., after vacationing in Kensington.

P.0. Sheldon and Mrs. Bell and family have returned to their home in Halifax after spending their vacation in Mur- ray Harbor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris, 'Beaclh Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier, Murray Hanbour, had as recent guests Mrs. Reg. Collier and sons Reggie and Peter and dau-

hter Joanne, Yarmouth, N.S., and Melville Bowdrldge, Hali-

X.

Mrs. Frank Campbell has re- turned to her home in Moncton after spending a week at Irish- town and Kensington.

Lorraine McInnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mclnnis, Prescott, 0nt., is spending sum. mer vacation at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant, Tignish.

Marjory Gallant returned to her duties in Kitchener, 0nt., after a holiday spent at th e home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gallant, Anglo Tig- nish. Accompanying her on her return was her sisrer Christine.

Beatrice and Christine Mac- Leod, Toronto, Ont., were re- cent guests at the home of their sister and brotherdn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pollard, Mur- ra'y Harbour.

Ruth Bell, Murray Harbour, is visiting in Halifax, N.S., where she is the guest of net brother P.O. Sheldon Bell, Mrs. Bell and flamin and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell.

Mrs Mary Simmons, Ken- sington, and her grandchildren, Joan and Lloyd Simmons, But- iington, have returned to their homes after visiting Mrs. Sim- mons' son Alfred and Mrs. Slim- mons in Vancouver.

children, Barb and Kevin of Ed- on. Alta, are vacationing in Freetown, P.E.I., with Mrs. Enman's mother, Mrs. Irene Reeves of Quincy, Mass. They will also spend some time with r. Enman’s parents. Mr. and gilt-s. Martin Enman, Grand- w

Lucy Conway. daughter 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway, Tignlsh, and Dianne McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mac-Donald, Tlgnlsh, recently graduated from commercial and have gone to Toronto to take up duties as secretaries.

Eleanor Mann, a member of the staff of the Bank of Mon- treal, Moncton, is vacationing at Irishtown with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Mann and at Remington, with her c on sin, Mrs. John Chappell and M r. Chameil. v

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Maoleod, Montreal. are guests of Mr. MacLeod's father, Peter Mac- le’od, Breadabane Village.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Har- ris, Birmingham, Michigan, are

bour and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ngmore Coverdale, N.S., accompanied by Mrs Rose Wtynore. Mono- ton, N.B.. were recent visitors It the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Keir Mann. lrlshtown, and Mr. and Mrs. John Choppell, Kon- sington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cousins

are treated In time to save them.

and Lorraine Cottslns, Mala,

New York, have been vacation- Ing on Prince Edward Island. While In Breadallbane they wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins.

Murray Harbour United ammo held it: and tea rc- cent-ly and a favourable crowd was in attendance. The supper was serv women of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Coo-Fred Gai- lant, (Nielsen, Mass, arc spend- ing a holiday in Tignish vllslting

‘s sister, Mrs. ndrea Paturei and her sister, Mrs. W.T. Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macin- nis, and their two children, Peggy and Kathy, Montreal, were nece greats of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacInnis. All except Peggy, who is remaining on the Island until Septenher, have now returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathe- son, Marilyn and David Mathe- son, Phoenix, Arizona, recently visited relatives in Breadalbanc.

Mrs Everett Gheverie and children Peter and Scott return- ed to their home in London, 0nt., after a month's holiday spent at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Herbert Cheverie, Tignish.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hickox and their son, George, Ridge- wood, New Jersey, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hickox at their summer home in Breadaibane.

Jean Perry and Catherine Mc Hugh of Boston, are spending their vacation at the home of their parents, Tignish.

Mrs. Marshall MaoLeod and family. N.S., ave returned home after visiting with her mo- ther, Mrs. Kenneth Beck, Mur- ray Hanbor and her husband's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod, Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Murray and son Frank visited their rela- tives and friends in T i g n i s h while guests at the home of her sister. Mary Phee, who accom-

anied them on their return home to Woburn, Mass.

Mrs. Jack Smith, Calgary, the former Edith Huntley, daughter of the late B.D. Huntley of Ver- non arrived by plane in Charlot- tetown Friday, on a visit to re- latives on the island after an ab- sence of 52 years.

AIL

'l‘BtE FRENCH Commercial Counselor, Robert merrier, recently hosted a luncheon for the press held in Peacock Alley at the Waldorf - Astoria. Delic- ious real French bread w a s flown in from Paris.

LUNCHEON NU

ME (1) Bouchee a la Reine (2) Tournedos Rossini Haricots Vex-ts

P m re hateau (3) Salado de Salson a I’Huile

au Vinaigre de Vin de France (4) Fromngea Various (5) Coupe aux Marrons

Ca e (6) Pain Til-min WINES Chasslgny Montrachet, 1965 Chateau Prieyre - Lichinc, 1956 Descriptive Translation: (1) knoll hot French pastry pales filled with sliced chicken que-

neiles and mushrooms in rich sherry cream sauce; (2) Filct

liver p ate and bit of truffl served with pan gravy. French green beans (canned) and small potatoes (browned); (3) Salad of the season tossed with French olive oil and wine vine- gar; (4) Assorted French chee- ses; (5) Marrons (chestnuts) canned in vanilla syrup. on Ice Cream Cup topped with ' ped cream, Coffee: (6) bread.

GREAT CHEESE-‘3 (a

whip- French

ree): , ores-ow, complement to firm fruits. such as apples. CAMEMBERT (Kahmehm -behr): Robust and soft; Made from the milk of cows that graze the rich Nor- mandy pastures. GOAT CHEE- SES: Come in all sizes, shapes and flavors: some cured, wrap- ped In chestnut leaves as the Valencais (vah-ion-say); other: shaped like a cylinder or pyra- mid as the St. Marcelin (san- mar-celan). G E REESE A soft cheese rolled in grape pulp, after grapes have been pressed for wine; the crunchy lblack crust m y be eaten. GRUY-ERE (grui-yehr): Deli- cate, nutty, with holes is a fav- orite dessert cheese: also a

EY ALLEN

mignons saute topped with 6 9.

Loaf Of Bread French ' And Cheese, Oh-La La!

basic for coolmg,

OHON (rehbloh-sbohtn): But- tery with a nutty taste is one of the oldest cheeses of France. ROQU-EFORT (rohk-fohr): A blue-velned, ewe-milk cheese, made exclusively In the fam- ous caves o alou. in the cliffs behind the city of Boone- fort. One of the finest dessert cheeses, it is widely used in cooking and for salad dressing. ST, PAULIN (schn-pohdehn): Smooth. semi - soft, with a mild fresh flavor. Popular va-

rieties m

bell) and Port Saint (pot-nah- loo). .

Measurements level; recipes for! .

BOUCHEE A LA REINE

Heated pate shells (from the baker) lnme - ed with slic- ed canned Frcnc h quencher (puffy chicken mousee dump- lings) and buttered sauteed French canned mushrooms, in sherried ere am sauce. Ton- garnlsh: a mushroom.

tsp. pepper 3 tbsp. unsalted butter 6 thin slices pate dc foie gras 6 small pieces black truffle (or black ripe olive) Season mignons with ‘salt and pepper. Saute in butter 6 ' . ch side. Top each with slice of pate de foie gras (liver pace) and a bit of truf- fle. Serve very hot with Dan gravy.

COUPE AUX MARRONS CHANTILLY FROM THE CHEF

Spoon 1 scoop eac h vanilla ice cream into 6 chilled stem- med glasses. Fill up with stiff whipped sweetened and vanilla- flavored cream using star pas- try tube. Garnish: a marron (canned chestnut in syrup).

TOMORROW’S DINNER. Jellied Consomme (canned) Veal Loaf Platter With Cut

Green Beans and Little ..Onions in Cream Sauce. Sizzling French Fries (frozen)

Peach Tarts or Sugared

erries Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk

Mrs. Wellington Enman and

GUIDES ARE ORGANIZED

Five new Girl Guides were enrolled at a special meeting held at the home of Christine and Yvonne Garwood last Friday. This is the first time Girl Guides have met at Crapaud.

Lone Guide Captain, Mrs. John Smethurst, heard the Guide Promise'made by Mar- garet- Leard, Adele McDon- ald, Bredina Stordy. Nancy Oakes and Mary McKenzie.

Christine and Yvonne Gar- wood have been Guides for many years and it was they who gathered together inter- ested girls to form the group. Christine has the highe at nwardknown to English Gui- des and is a 'Qucen's Guide’.

Elsie W0 0 d a thrilled the Guides with an illuStrated talk of her recent trips to a Guide Camp in Mexico. Also present was Stella Boswell.

The new Girl Guides camp

'recen

true It Stratbgartnew Park. Crnpaud Guides are now looking for an adult lender and any other girls who might like to join.

ELLEN’S DIARY

So welcome these warm sum- mer days are — when skies are sunny and happy winds blow. Welcome to farm folks, and to the number of vacationists come now to our shores.

“Yes, we nuist go folks who start the trek back to out and work, said today “We would like to remain lon- ger, but we've had a nice holi- day. Never have we found the Island people so hospitable and helpful. We leave with lovely memories of our stay."

And all the time on I sin n d

5‘

Warm Summer Days Are Full Of Delights

farms the farming continues: in the potato fields, in the h ay- lands, where in collecting the over - scent, the perfumed breezes pass and re-pass. as in other seasons, life goes on. Here a babe is born. There are weddings And It otwlth- standing the loveliness of the season, so full of delights, and so often without warning of any imminent break in a family circle, there comes that parting which marks the end of a life. may be that an accident cuts off a young or older life of

presented to her from club at bers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Myers, the DeSa‘ble WA and Crapaud WI, and mm Mrs. Holm, her hostess. Debby Bell

circulated the Club’s autograph

boo .

While in PEI Miss Lawren- ce and Norma Bell, daugh- ter of the hosts, were Confed- eration Theatre party guests of Rev. Bryer J on e s and Mrs. Jones.

Heather and Mrs. Gordon Holm were supper guests of Frank Myers, MLA and Mrs. Myers at the St. Ann's Lobster Supper.

visiting relatives in Murray Hnr- the

Delegates Received At , ’S’rrathnciin’

Entertaining

n moon rec of visit I it

recently, at option In honor g 4-H Club delegates from across Canada, were Premier Walter Show and Mrs. Show at their home "Strain- nnlrn."

Also present were Theresa McLeod, director of Women's Services for the province, her summer assistant, Enid Coles, and members of the DeSnble Sunlight Sewers.

Mrs. Gordon Helm poured

acrvng were Lois Bell, Annita Show, Norma Bell and spoke brie , u did otso each visiting daili- gate, describing how we chosen a other interesting things about their lives.

Premier law also spoke to

Honda: 1mm 41 Moni- tobo,fwho was tbebouse guest

Mr. Melville Bell, was onor at home of Mrs. Gor- don Balm along with Defidsls club members and Heather's host family. slides

Lowrancediowcd ofCInbwofiInbct-bomo

town

a Wmneon, Mam, out other ports of her province.

Gifts and sourvenlrs Ivan

I; - ' l I I A .M s I- f

usefulness to sadden mu :1 home and community, It may be that some misery to k e s away a loved one... And we see i e sun and

prettin the fields. We w h ‘ the sunset and the evening sha- , the same as ever:

some we were so - > before this. Now we are berea- ved.

The homes In dill. and the other Island congregations served. mourn of late the sod- den passing of that Minister, we visited in company with other funmwives only a short Seemingly in excel- thcn, we must visit with him the of his belo- ved "Martha", had been called away in the recent May- time_ We must come too to Inger a while In the Church of what was to be his final minis- try, which seemed to have grown dearer to ban, now th t his loved wife rested in its shadow close by. He was lonely