MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS RUSSELL JOHNSON

Reception At Summerside Follows Malpeque Wedding.

The home of Mr. and Mrs Wyman Clark of Malpeque was a scene of a pretty wedding when -their youngest daughter

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Jed by June Hawkins, Summer-

side. cousin of the bride | Amid showers of confetti, the | happy couple left on a |

IMARY HAWORTH

Unreasonabl

May Be Too Restrictive

Dear Mary Haworth: IT am a girl recently turned 15 and. I would appr iate your help with a situa that often depresses

me.

How should .I go abou per- suading my parents that I am old enough to go out with school- age friends?

I do not (repeat: not) go out to after-school activities: nor « the “school dapices “theld evéry four to six months); nor am I allowed to talk p ivately when @ boy calls (which is not very often). And I cannot go to che

movies or to parties with gir |

*riends . [have a B-olus average in stu dies and I also have a sense of mora values.

I have tried.to win my mot- her's consent and cooperation by suggesting the following

terms: dating only in groups, |

only on weekends, getting home by Ll p.m., introducing the boy to my parents and always _iet- ting them know where I am. Maybe you can guide us to a workable agreement. I am an average teenager, and I do get lonely at times, staying home and being left out of recreat- jonal activities. Sincerely, C.S Dear C.S.:

It is axiomatic that circum- stances alter cases. What might be safe and suitable teenage dating or teenage out- ing) privileges “in one environ- ment may be inadvisable in oth- er surroundings.

Although I have a general knowledge of social conditions overall in the city from which you write, I don’t know (as you don't say) what section of the town you call home, or where you attend school. /

If you reside in a changing neighborhood, for example, en- veloped in a shifting tion. with drifters moving in and out —here today and gone tomorrow —with families up and down the

Judith Apn became the bride moon trip through the Mariti- | scfeets somewhat standoffish to

e Parents

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then of course I would feel they are being rather unduly restric- tive, in keeping you on the sight rein described. .

My idea of a sound approach, in trying to negotiate ‘a fair deal

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. @5, 1965. 7

| with yout parents in the cireum- stances, is to talk things over | with your favorice teacher or the principal (or other available ad. | ministrative VIP) at your) [School, and get “that persons” —

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phoue 48506

thoughtful opinion as to wheth- er a liberalization of your par- ents’ sirict policy seéms well and A worth campaigning for. E You might alse take up the rie, Mass. rsubject, in the se--e vein, with | ; - your family's pastor, or ‘ith| Mr. ‘and Mrs. Austin Tatterie your Sunday School teacher. Or,| (nee Marjorie Clarey'y Whim supposing you aren't a chureh- | Road, were honored recently at goer, perhaps the present frus-|Heatherdale hall when friends tration you are undergoing, on | gathered to tender.them a post the score o scant social life, | nuptial shower and to welcome may be a sort of nudge from | Marjorie to the district Gifts Providence, to turn you in the | were opened by Mrs. John Pear- |direction of church. affiliation, | don and Mrs. George Mathieson as a doorway to richer personal | and arranged by. Mrs. Donnie development ‘ Munroe and the verses were In the event that you are des- read by Mrs. Glen Peardon (ined to lead a circumscribed Songs and dancing were en- existence for some years yet, | joyed with music furnished by due not to parental cussedness Miller ‘West, Alex MacDougall but rather to devoted parental and Stanley Bruce Refresh- concern to bring you safely to! ments were served by the ladies the threshold of young woman- | hood, in «hat case take consola- | tion from the fortunate fact of being faithfully loved by con- | scientious parents who are do- | ing their best, according to their lights, even if their best falls short of perfect understand- ing and perfect wisdom.—M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The guardian. *

Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Montague, returned home after visiting for several weeks with their son-indaw and daughter, |Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ewyk and granddaughter, Marion at Toronto, Ont.

The annual meeting. of the WMS of Hazelbrook B ap tist Church was held recently in the church hall, when Mrs. MacKin- non was in gharge of the devo- |tional period, hymns were sung and a short story was read by Mrs. MacKinnon.

All officers reported a success ful year. The Mission Band, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Hud son Jenkins, won the banner for

S’side Women To Aid Hospital

The reguiar monthly dinner jmeeting of the Summerside Bu- \siness and Professional Wom- +

‘ans Club was held recently at Charles Jones reported that the

4

the Island fer 1964 and Mrs |

Jerry

served.

treasurer,

assed, processed in the plants THE BANQUET MENU ow hteeber 208 fame’ Lid. | ’\Smoked River Spey jin Fochabers, @ village in the} Scottish Salmon E | north-of-Seotland, nor far from, Scottish Royal Game.Bree ‘ Balmoral Castle. | | Brom) free Baxter: Skillfully Retained Cock-a-Leekie Soup (canned) | ‘The goodness of many favor. Sottish Haggis, Bashed Neeps Hudsom| ite Scottish foods has been skill- (Mashed Turnips) and in processing Tatties ‘ Potatoes) q Mrs_| through the brilliant, careful Scottish Roast Pheasant wi

Elects Officers

The annual meeting of ladies auxiliary branch of the Royal Canadian Le-| this Seottish firm has attained

gion was held recently in the |the honor of purveyor to

of

Legion home

Officers

President, Catherine O'Malley; | iy action: patience and accur-

re - elected

vice - president — Mrs

Profix; McRae;

Mrs.

were,

Robert | acy exercised; food flavors cap- treasurer, Mrs’ Arthur /¢ured and retained: Fred Hastings} from company officials through

was elected secretary. Mem- bers of the entertainment com-

mittee are Mrs

Robert

Profit,

Mrs. Don Fraser and Mrs. Glen

McNeill

Mrs.

Jan. 26th.

~-of--Douglas-Russell.J-o-h n-ston,-mes.~-The—bride-~-travelied-in~ a +one_another, if there is no_com- ae! : 4

son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew brown Simocta jacket with | munity life (in terms of the sd hae Agger ear Eileen ee swas-placed~-on—-the

Johnston, Margate: ‘brown accessories. jious parents getting to know |. pres ‘a ig ab | Bener_see.

The afternoon marriage; a dou-. The newlyweds will reside im each other at church, at P-TA viet Lapeer ad ans | Mrs. Harold Carner retired as’

ble ring .ceremony, was pre-. Margate. | meetings, social yatherings, | one M mg were fe | president after having been in

formed by Rev. W.A. Patterson The bride was entertained at |e are that ee is : ie meee reported 9 assisted by Rev. Frederick a miscellaneous shower at the | Y°! better staying home, ’ 7 | F Lioyd. An arch of evergreens |home of her parents. Mrs. W.H. |than running with @ teenage |My the’ ware ead — 4-H Club Member pence

and poinsettias made a very at- Burns and Mrs. Bruce MacDon- |¢rowd in leisure hours.

tractive setting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an all wool

winter white boucle suit with | also entertained at a miscellan-|be able to c feather hac and brown accessor- eous shower a which time the |ings they fes and a eorsage of red carna- bride was the recipient of many | in a settled

tions.

Andrea Johnson, sister of the groom, was %ridesmaid and wore an all wool red basket weave tweed with black acces- sories and a corsage of white and red carnations

George MacKay of Darnley, fulfilied the duties of grooms- man ;

Naney Clark, Kensington, ac- companied by Buelah Moase of Summerside, sang ‘The Wed-| ding Prayer” and “O Perfect Love" during the signing of the | register.

Mrs. Clark chose for her daughter's wedding a two piece royal blue sik dress with white | accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations.

Mrs. Johnson, mother of the groom, wore a double knit blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carmna- tions.

Following the ceremony-s re- | cepcion was held at Birch Hill} Home at Summerside. he

bride's table was attractively de- | corated with tall white candles in silver candelabra wass |

centred with a three tier wed- ding cake, topped wich a minia- ture bride and groom.

The guest book was

a

| Sé our Jandary days continue

ald of Summerside entertained at the home of Mrs. MacDonald. Beverley Morris, Summerside

gifts

H, on the other hand, your parents who've had prefer,

amidst their

ELLEN’S DIARY

Games Almost Forgotten Again Come To Light

to spend pleasantly away. What if the frost etches hs white tra- ceries onthe windows? Its gems sparkle and glow in the sunshine of the clean winter day. What if there comes snow- fall. We accept it as part of the season as we know, and have known it. And can enjoy it, if not so well that which is wind - blown, that fall which comes down gently, drifting in quiet flakes to feather the trees and re - cover the yards and fields with a“ fresh “downy

While there ig some sense of is- olgtion at Alderlea, during a s all which suspends the traf- fic on our road, it seems only accent more the family life and

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Guest Speakers Help Celebrate Family Day —

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€ollector’s tems Bought-—— As Fast As Can Be Located

“By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters) — Newest French fashion is

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IDA BAILEY ALLEN st Kilt- Edged Tasty Foods ~ } ‘Anclude Canned Game... */,

| James Nicholson, Kilmuir, office for a number of years. ubrey Cantello, Montague, The following officers were eb left recently for a visit to Bar- ec'ed: president, Mrs Jenkins: vice- president, Mrg,| fully retained Cale; Keith Jones and secretary, Mrs. | work of Mrs. Ena (Gordon) Bax- Robert Jones. The meeting clog-| ter her ed with a prayer by Mrs. Jerry| These . foods Cole and refreshments were \canned in aspic;

eee ——' Coeh ~ a ~ Leekie; beets in jelly;

Ladies Auxiliary |

the north of Scotland. Albertoa |

|

Visitation commiteee, | Mrs. Leo O'Meara. The annual | treasurer's report was read by

Arthur McRae

It was decided to have a Bob- | wert, bie Burns invitation dance on | Werld Tourists

by Ace Broules

| and appteciated around the

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THREE. years ago, in late! At a gorgeous dinner giv fall, the ‘Chef and I visited Scot- in Sydney for charity, and land. Our’ ¢ + to learn more/ ed by the Baxters, Ena about the Scottish people and loveriy floor - length white their foods, and especially to gown and.mink jacket (see study the ever - growimg, unique morrow’s column),

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Burguedy Wine Jelly (canned) Chappit Tatties (Fried Chopped Potatoes), Minted Peas,

include game Stave Tatties (Baked),

Brussels

such as Rayal Game Broth and powon (Mountain Ash Berry)

stews; and many jams and jel-| : lies put up during the short Goons 7 fruit - growing season in the A Drap o' Guid Coff

Whiskey (It's Now look - ahead to:

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Cock-a-Leekie Soup (previously | columned), homemade or can-

They are all- so good, that Her Majesty, the Queen. = We saw integrity and honesty

ned Ham and Cheese Omelette Green Peas with Baby Onions Potato Pudding

the entire working: staff, enthu-| . Glazed Baked Winter Pears

siastic and tireless in effort. with Lemon Slices With such,a setting, it is not Coffee Tea Milk strange that now, a short three Measurements level; recipes year's after our visit, these foods for ¢

from north Scotland are sold POTATO PUDDING

| 6 medium white potatoes

Our young friends, Gordon a

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re ie Dress up linens with easy) It was announced stitches in gay -colors— ted Fund Annual lazy- daisy, French knote. be held. soon in Spring closer! Embroid-| 2!so that er pair of each of three designs | Kensingtos on scarf ends, towels, cases. | #uce , THIRTY-FIVE CENTS ‘coln) na — mp stamps, please ete monies to Brooks, care of Guard- : ian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., | ane ° 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont./neig ee ee ae A pemee