~
Girl Guide Annua! Cook!e Day Sale will start this morn- ing and will continue on Satur- day ‘May 14 and 15) through- out the province. Guides and
‘The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri, May 14, 1
Iptre who contributed abo $74 r omhenz me: suppites and other materials.
ew
ut val
in acdifior to the ~monee
adas “National Assoc ation t2- trrhute the entre had t also supports speedy childrea 9 Korez reec@® torts” a7 »
— West Indies and among the 'n- diar and Fskime oorulation at heme 2 :
The ‘ind e-timates that 10@.- 009 seoxle de every day from ma'nutrt \'thou-*" contri- butions increase: every year
4
965. 7
HAPPE
Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Edite: Phone 4 5506
they ¢o sot keep pace with ez- perditures
In the
NINGS
3 ast _fnancial year the fund collected $3,900,000 iw cash and “oad= ard or-sent
in the
Drama Festival. with the pre- sident Eric MacGregor, are en- tertaining the players of the final Festival, their stage crews and the award winners of the try - outs at a salad supper pre- ceding the Saturday evening, May 15 Festival. - The supper will be held in St. Paul’s Anzli- ean Church Hal] at 5.00 p.m., served by the Belvedere Guild.
—Fhe- executive of the —-P-E1. Mrs
ts tarzet is $4.500,000. es a
Atlantic Fair Prize Plans Are Announced ~
€-R--Birt, RN- has —re- turned to her home in Milton after spending the winter at “The Lindens’’, 181 Kent St., Charlottetown
GORDON VESSEY
JUNE WEDDING PLANNED
A delightful shower was held recently in Sturgeon when
Donald Wetmore, the Festi-
rig calling Sever air gai Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. | and Mrs Llevd Vessey. York HALIFAX (CP) — The execu= Robert Dunn, whose marriage MacDonald, Covehead, an- Marriage will take place in tive of the Atlantic Winter Fair wilt take oince this month. The 20unce the engagement of St. James United Church has announced that prize
: their dauzhter, Ethel Velda to West Covehead, on Saturday. money allocations during the
guests of honor were led to de- corated chairs by Marilyn Car-
Gordon Herbert, son of Mr.
June 26th at 6 pm
d .
1 ath | Td Lo | ”? y ; COOKIES FOR SALE brownies hope to sell over ready to go, are guides Bren- 1000 dozen cookies at this qa Jones (left) Trinity pack,
time. Convener of the project is Mrs. Wilfred Burns, Su m- merside. Shown above, all
Wedding At Quincy; Mass.
Of Interest To
A candlelight ceremony in Be-'
thany Congregational Church, _ Quincy. Mass. at 12 o'clock noon on May Ist, united in marriage Charlotte Anne Lynch and Wayne Herbert Jenkins. The
groom is the son of Mr. and “Mrs
Mervyn Jenkins ‘nee Ida Scott of Cornwall, P.E.I.)
Rev. John Banks officiated at the double ring ceremony after which a reception was held at Dreamwold, Scituate
The bride wore a gown of can- @elight silk organza over taf- feta with scalloped neckline of
pearis and sequins, cathedral,
sleeves,'‘and bouffant skirt. en train; Her cathedra! vei! of French illusion was arranged
from a pear! crown, and she carried a cascade of stephano- tis and white rosebuds
Judith Panarelli, as maid of honor, wore a sheath of mint
green chiffon with lace bodice,
a bow headdress with face veil, and carried a cascade of peach spring flowers
Wearing similar costumes in peach chiffon and carrying mint green flowers’ were the brides-
Tt:
Baskets of. daffodils jmade a Pretty setting at Summerfield
“United Church for the marria-veil was held in place by a tiara
ge of Evelyn Jeane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mayne, Emerald. only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Coburn, Charlottetown. Rev. L. M. Murray. BA. BD. officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Clark Harding was in charge of the nuptial music. The congregation joined in singing the hymn, ‘Behold We Come Dear Lord. to Thee’, after the bridal party had reached the altar, and “‘O Father All Creat- ing” following the ceremony. The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of tvory satin fashioned in princess lines. Chantilly lace formed the hodice, which featured cap slee ves and a boat neckline Match
ing lace appliques trimmed the,
Fm
girl, wore
Islanders
maids, Mrs. Eddie Boucher, Ca- therine and Verna Jenkins sis- ters of the groom and Elizabeth Corbett,
Denise 4Personini, the flower frock of mint green, floral wreath, and éarried a mi- niature bouquet of spring fio- wers. Kevin Murphy wa@8 ring bearer.
Andrew Rinaldi was _ best man. Ushers were Charles Lynch, John Rinaldi, John Mur- phy, and Eddie Boucher.
After a wedding trip to Wash- ington—D.€.the-couple-wilt live in Quiricy. The bride is a grad- uate of Weymouth High School and Long Island Hos pital School of Nursing, where she is on staff. Mr. Jenkins graduated from Weymouth Vocational School, is a member of the Nat- ional Guard and employed by Dow Chen in Brocton. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Moore from Quebec and Mrs. Hector Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott, and Mrs. Sey- mour Scott of Cornwall, P.E. Is-
land. :
Mr.
Sandra Doucette, captain of the 8th Basilica pack and
| white carnations were centered!
| with pink.
George Mayne, Jr. was best man, and Howard Rackham -and Joseph Gallant were ush- ers. ‘
Mrs. Mayne, mother of the bride, wore a dress of aqua linen with matching lace jacket anda flowered hat in shades of blue. Her corsage was of white carnations.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Co- _burn, chose a. dress of pink and white silk with matching jac- ket and a while flowered hat.
Areception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Howard, uncle and aunt of the | bride. The table from which the | buffet supper was served was ; centered with a three tiered wed- ding-cake,-topped-with—a—-minia- ture bride and groom under an arch of orchids, and flanked by white candles in_silver holders. Mrs. Harold Yeo and Mrs. Elton Somers, aunts of the bride presided over the silver tea ser- vices. Serving were, Mrs. John Hallis, Mrs. Gordon Gillian, Barbara Mayne, Brenda ,May-: ne, Louise Sharpe, Donna Day, Shirley Mayne and Arlene May- ne, all cousins of the bride. Wen- dell Mayne uncle of the bride, was toastmaster. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. ,L. M. Murray and responded to
|ton and St
|\CAUTION ‘means be careful ‘of
| by the groom. The bridesmaids |
| were toasted by the groomsman, For travelling the bride don- | ned acamel hair suit, |ime green hat, and gloves and her shoes and bag were brown. Her |eorsage was of yellow roses.
MR. AND MRS. DAVIS COBURN
Wedding Vows Pledged At Summerfield United
skirt which flowed into a chapel her. P.D.
and David Edward,’
| Mr. and Mrs. Coburn are re- | siding in Toronto.
val’s—adjudicator, will also be a guest and will speak to the group:
| Noreen Rose, Charlottetown, |recently spent a few@days with jher parents. Mr. and Mrs |Lyman Rose, Lakeville
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart ‘and son Paul, .Kensington. were recent visitors to Montague. | guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Chester | MacLure.
| Mrs. Leith Robertson was re- lcently hostess to the members of the East Baltic Women's Institute at her home.
Dianna Dowling, 8th Basilica pack. The Brownie in front is Joyce Burnett of the Ist and 3rd Charlottetown pack.
| Myrna. Beck, Montague, had: as her gues? recently. Yin Fan, Magdalene Chan of Hong Kong.
is of
dia _ University, —— = . studying for her Bac r Annual Festival ‘Education degree.
At Kensington
The annual Festival of the Ju- nior Auxiliary of the Anglican
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce. Bothwell, had as a recent guest their daughter, Joyce, who is a student nurse at the P.E.I.-Hos-
Church held at St. Mark's, Ken- pital. wee
sington, on May 8, began with a
service in the church at 11.15. Recently Mrs. William Rob- ae ertson was hostess to the mem-|
The rector, Rev. E. J. Fiand- er, who conducted the service, and gave an interesting and in- structive talk, received the, ban-
bers of the Kingsboro Women's Institute at her home in Kings- boro.
Miss Chan is a student,at Aca-.
ney, and, the many gifts were
néd by Mrs. Gerard Mur-
y. Mrs Victor Dunn and Mrs. Douglas Sorry and verses were read by Marilyn Carney. Music for dancing was provided by Joe Kearney. Gerard Murphy. Arc- hie Stewart and Calvin Kemp. Refreshments were served by the ladies of Sturgeon
ELLEN’S DIARY
UCW Start Fund
the nature of a- miracle, there it was: a first hee! Come from
some fastness of living, past the cold winds and snowdrifts To Adopt Orphan of winter. straight to the heart
The president reported plans Of a crocus. And overhead was
were completed for the tiling of the clean blue sky of the May- the church basement, work to time, and about, the fields were
begin shortly. at the April meet- declaring it was quite time to ing, e Highfield UCW held get on with the affairs of the at f of Winnie Newman. Cropping — to compléte the sea-
A was aiso started for sonal,-fencing which outlines,
the purpose of adopting an or- the fields, to spread the manure
phan in September. The theme and lime and fertilizers, to com-:
of devotion chosen by Ada Friz- Mence now the cultivating, and
zell was ‘Meditation for East- further the plantings and sow- er.” ings. . Mrs Newman reported , a Today the wind warmed. It
large quantity of new and used blessed the new lambkins, clothing on hand, and that a box the babes of things beside the is to be packed and forwarded ewes. It brought swallows up to for missionary work Penny-a- the barnyard, and kingfishers day boxes were opened and re- back to former haunts by _the turns passed to the committee Stream The -bleeding heart len- in charge of allocation. A cake gthened its coral stalks. We sale is to be held in May. must, we said, plant the sweet- Refreshments were served peas one of these days. and a social hour was enjoyed. In a gesture.to our farming, a
ners from the standard bearers of three groups, St. Paul's, Char- lottetowp,- St. Mark's, Kensing- Mary's, Su mmer-
O'Leary UCW
side ~ . The worship service openéd P Sal O F d with the hymn, ‘“‘Holy Spirit anfi y e n ( rl ay Hear -Us*> Psa'm 147 and St : Matthew 18. - Mrs. Beecher Smaliman was Mr. Fiander wejcomed the ostess recently for the Regu-
lar Meeting of the Alice Turner Unit, O'Leary UCW at her seat ; " home with 25 member’\.and 1 directional lights’. Just as Y 2 ‘ traffic lights much be seen and fee attendance. Business obeyed, we must let God's light” Period opened by repeating into our lives. If we are going to the t Purpos ” ae and do good we must not hide God's ceeueee, Save ® ante pea power and God's love We must Tour pola pecs 4 oa STOP when we are tempted. . Leila Craswell, stewardship secretary. =
George Thompson, St. Paul's, Charlottetown; Mrs. Maurice Blake, St. Peter's, Charlotte- |town; Mrs. Erwin Dennis, St. John's, Ellerslie; Mrs. Clayton Traverse, St. Mary's. Summer- side: Mary Rogers, St: Mark's,
girls to St. Mark's, and gave a talk illustrated with drawings on
the things that are pleasing to God, he said. The offering was received by two little girls and the J. A. offertory hymn was sung, and a presentation of stri- pes and badges was made by Mr. Fiander'to members of the various groups. The service clo- sed with prayers and the hymn,
a , »* Kensington. and Mrs. Keith In our Work ‘and in our Play”. , ‘
Mrs. Ken Pidgeon was organist. a St. Stephen's, Bur- Mrs. Robert Currie is the 2gton.
Following the church service 105 JA's, leaders and drivers sat down to a dinner prepared and
Diocesan JA secretary and local
| wrote to you listing her various assets, fiscal, statistical cultural, and asking where
'ble to marry. ¥
Reading her letter, I got to
jabout three years. | Mrs. X was a very lonely per-
'paths crossed. She saw us
(Afghans) mediately attracted to them.
“7 a x &
© pies “alte H |
soon Mrs. X had one of our ghter decided
jat some of the dog shows lus.
they are still going shows, meeting new people and, | best of all, having fun.
ito the lovelorn widow, here | an idea for a different hobby
just might lead to the altar for ily Service Agency in
train, and her shoulder length
She car- Particular wi
uins and pearls oe red |vernment job and lives
cascade bouquet. of
ri
roses Leah Mayne was maid of honor for her sister. Her full) skirted gown was of nylon sheer over taffeta in aqua. Matching satin trimmed the low cut neckline, the long sheer sleeves coming to a point over the hands, and marked the waist- line finished with a satin bow, is what every domesticated dog She wore a whimsy veil hati, entitled to ask of ‘the great and carried a nosegay of white society,” I feel carnations centered with blue. However thanks very much Joan Mayne, sister of the for your kind suggestion; it may bride. and Nancy Green were point the way out of loneliness bridesmaids Their identi- for certain readers in a better cal. dresses were of the same position to profit by it MA material and design as that fear Mary Haworth: | am a worn by the maid of honor. poy, 14. with just about the but in pink. Their nosegays of, worst family on earth. I have an
in
ated as to share her life with a dog, much less make a hobby of showing dogs or following dog shows
In general, an apartenent is not a suitable habitat for a dog. A house and grounds. offering ready indoor - outdoor access,
| (Photo by Read's Studio)|leaders attending were Mrs.
MARY HAWORTH
Dog Shows Could Prove New Interest For Widow
Dear Mary Haworth: Som ejolder brother, 16. anda -young- sented-"Five Aims”, a dance, weeks ago a widow, around 50,\er brother, 13.
and)|of my parents, my to, brother and sister ‘ages 2 \find suitable men friends, eligi- 6, respectively) and my
thinking how a friend of ours, a parents that my brothers’ |widow, mother of three child4 havior will lead to trouble: ren, first met my husband and ‘apparently me. We've been friends now for care. They let these twe-
ison and very shy when our daily and many times I've wan- ing ex out ted to leave but I haven't walking some of our show dogs, I am writing to you. hoping to ders and those who provided
{and though she didn’t know the get she was im- tell me how to go about it. L.F. to the Festival
As it happens, we have a ken- possible for you to bring about imel and have sold dogs to people any changes for the better in ‘all over the world; some of our your two difficult brothers’ clients are movie stars. Pretty) havior.
Afghans. Then she and her dau- side counselling help, you can to try their luck/learn to deal with them in ways — with that will take you ‘‘off the spot”
‘ This opened up a whole new your nerves a rest workd of interest to them and high - key tension that is to dog! you down }
So, for what it may be ‘worth teacher, or your pastor, or Mrs ! ¢ {fs youth counsellor at thé. YMCA, also of Tignish Parish Council, }.
It or with a counsellor at the Fam- Was present as a guest
Dear P.D.: As I recall, this or a Sunday Schoo’ student, dow holds @ £0 3 member of the crafts or 4 creation ¢lasses “plush” apartment ‘her words); | perhaps it is time you got thus I doubt that she is so situ-|jve - and - interested in
¥ served by the ladies of St. |Mark’s Church. . | Mrs. Currie extended a wel- jcome in St. Mark’s Hall in the jafternoon when the various groups participated in a pro- igram. She also thanked Mr. Fia- nder for taking the morning. | service -
St. Mary's, Summerside pre-
and a song “Bessie the Black Together they make the lives Cat."’ The St. Mark’s group sang youngest three songs, “This Young Girl’, and A House to Let” an@ “The own Fair’, St Peter's, Charlotte- town contributed “The Church
my Seasons” in color, and a piano be- duet. Numbers staged by Saint but Paul's, Charlottetown were a don't, piano solo by Judy Carr. reci- ain-tation by 8 and 9 year old jun-
life miserable. Neighbors have warned
my parents
setting it down in convenient heaps in this and that field And a spreader was serviced The little songsparrow. pleased with his day, sang in the “ivy’’ by e the doorway through which Mr sp. a carpenter — helper of odd
truck carried in fertilizer today.
Mrs. Therin Ellis Invited the bygone springs came to join as:
members to her home for the at supper. He it was, who in an June meeting, when hostesses April gone when Judy was our will be Mrs. Randa!! Boats, right - hand, opened the roof and Mrs. James Baglole, Mrs. Nor- fashioned there a small dormer man Moase. Leila Craswell and to give more -light and added Mrs. Therin Ellis. hours of sunshine ‘to the room
Mrs. Chester McMackin will above the kitchen, where rests.
conduct worship period and the old bed
Mrs Arnold Boats and Mrs. Jatmes had come in from a Ron Whitman will be in charge piggery to supper,, where all welf with. that
of study.” Mrs. Winfred Bridges. Was continuing will offer prayer for missionary, branch of the husbandry, to chat
It was decided to have a pan- of times gone. Voices ~ame in try sale at the Co-op store, Fri- to us from the lawn, young tones day afternoon May 14 at 2.30 and eager, Past the window, pm, Mrs. Lloyd Matthews, ¥ could catch glimpses of Alex Mrs. Chester McMackin and 2d Peter at play. Now Mack Mrs. James Baglole will be in set a ladder by the white birch charge of the sale. Mrs. Alvin and climbed up to a branch. He Yeo expressed her appreciat- removed the old swing. frayed ion to the group for a. treat; 22d worn. and then, with the sent to her while in the hospital. other lads assisting from below
Following business period Mrs.
Ron Whitman led a very in spiring worship service on the ‘theme “Duty to God". Hymn
504 was sung followed by pra- yer by leader and scripture read by Mrs. Lloyd Matthews. Hymns 21 and 17 were sung, offering was received and dec- ieated. Leader closed worship period with prayer.
The Study Was taken from the book “God: and His” Purpose”’. Mrs. Percy Sentner gave an in- teresting talk about the Author, A. S. Thomson and prayer. Mrs. Donald Matheson gave a com- plete introduction of “God and His Purpose’’ and a summary of Chapter I was given by Mrs. Percy Sentner. Leila Craswell offered special prayer for mis- sionary.
Refreshments were served and a social hour followed.
jiors. St. John’s, Ellerslie put on Worse an illustrated drill and the clos- ises. Mrs. Currie thanked
in the house. The situation °*gets
yet the lea-
professional help.” Please transportation for the children
Dear L. F.: It is probably im-
CWL Hears ** Guest Speaker maybe with a bit of out- At Alberton
Mrs. Harold Cormier of Tig- in relation to them, and give nish was guest speaker at the from the May meeting of Alberton CWL getting Mrs. Cormier, past president of Tignish Parish Council, address-
My advice —_ your.ed the group on the duties of problem with Sunday School parish council officers and con- Keough,
But
a veners. Mrs. Milton
Mrs. Brydon Smith of Alber- town. ton South was hostess to the If you aren't yet a church-goer, Meeting and presiding officer. : or Mrs. Ray Foley. conducted the re. business and introduced = the “y." guests. Twenty members attend- act. ed the mecting ahd new conven- such ¢rs were appointed and plans growth projects made for a rummage sale to be Thus occupied in your leisure held om May 22nd
your
at the
hours (with your parents’ per- Mrs. Alton O'Brien thanked mission, of course), you'd auto., the guest speaker. Assisting matically get a lot of relief, Mts. Smith as hostess, were from your “problem” brothers’ Mrs. Ronald McKenna, Mrs. harassment Dale McKenna and Mrs. Maur- The headache - situation can't ice Perry. last forever. You'll outlive it eventually. So fortify yourself with hope on that score, ~ CORNS while taking the steps outlined Rajoy quick rile? ond above to make the day-to - day speedily poe aching . ; corns wit in, * strain more bearable. MH ine Dr. ate i. Marv Haworth cotnsels pede. Cost but « trifle. PS) ,
through her column. not by mail
\March 5. marks the 2th anniversary of
'F HONOR CHURCHILL
FULTON, Mo. ‘AP) — The first issue of a U.S. commemor- ative postage stamp honoring the late Sir Winston Churchill will go on sale at Fulton Thurs- day. The issuance of the stamp will commemorate Churchill's famous Iron Curtain ‘speech at Westminster College here 1946 The day also
that day in 1940 when Churchill became Britain's prime minis- ter.
MAY 15
Winner of the Western
or personal interview Write her in care of The Guardian,
ET eT A
Tickets on «ale at Burns
Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Final
Confederation Centre Theatre
Winner of the Eastern Zone—Morell Regional High ‘Rising of the Moon’ Winner of the Central Zone—St. Dunstan's High
. ‘Brother Orchid’
High ‘The Hills Send Off Echoes’ Adjudicator — Dofi Wetmore Presentation of Awafds Price $1.00; Students 50c
jbe fastened a brand new length lof rope in place on a higher, stouter limb
‘‘Now how is that — too low to the ground or too high?” he_in- quired when presently we came by to lend our encouragement. “Tl tell you what we'll do” he smiled down. ‘You try it your- self. and see how it works!" Peter grinned at the suggestion. Alex chuckled.
In the warmth. obtaining. the tobins sang as though there never had been a chilly wind of Spring in their lives, or a day without sunshine. The sun, come now to the end of the way went down ‘in a blaze of color which crowned the treetops ro- sily on the heights of the hills to the west, and left gentle sha- dows in the valley of the stream below. Windows reflected the afterglow in jewelled gables.
SESKA CONSTANTS = SEWING SERVICES
0. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.EL Dress Goods
3 @ newest shades
¢ @ finest quality
e
$168 Prince St. Sd
oreo
9 j
SOSOSSSOSCOSO+E
|
—- 8 P.M.
Zone—Tignish Regional
Jewellers and Box Office
The Sun Went Down In A Blaze Of Colour
And now this afternoon, and in Alex settied after Peter to his
turn on the swing z
Isn't it good the winter is gone!” he smiled down - from
up in the air.” “If | may make a suggestion. Ellen” James of- fers, come in now from a late tour of the barns, ‘‘it woujd be that we have a bite to eat: ‘and then get to bed. Did you noice that the fertilizer came _ in today”? We'll be trying to get it spread tomorrow. so we must be up in good time to make an early start.""
And today? How altogether lovely and pleasant it has heen! Until tomorrow — ‘Diary Good - night...
»
Save Children Fund Reports Large Deficit LONDON
Fund said here
4 i4 «4
1965 fair will be made to sheep and swine exhibitors under rules and conditions which prevailed
last year
Fair prtsident Don Oland said .
dairy and beef categories would he
ncluded under the Hays system of prize money allocat- ion this vear Swine and sheep classes would be brought inte ‘
—the-system next year =
Mr Oland said the prize sys- tem together with federal grants vould mean that the 1965 At- intic Fair would receive more han $37.000 in “new neney " Total prizes to be of - ered im 19% will amount te %62.900. an increase of $19,000 wer last vear
Mr Oland said he had been nformed by Federal Agriculture finister Hays that the federal department is to make applicat- ion for an order-in-council for 1965 grants to the Atlantic Fair.
SFFFFDTRFRER “4
Z “+z “4 “4 &é a“ & Z
PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer ’ Purity Products” 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125
ls CP)—Brig T. W.\s Boyce of the Save the Children | $ the fund |e
POSS SCSCOSSCOCEOCOSOLSCS
H. BENNETT CARR tesera Cc mee Counselling
is ‘living dangerously.” spend-|? *
ing money at the rate of $12.000/2 . que Tile, of Canada,
a day tn care’ for 99,000 child-|¢ —
Ten, and now shows a deficit of }* 646040066600
$450,000 for the current year.
Boyce, who recently / returned from _a ¥.000-mile tour of Can- ada, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand,,told a press conference:
“Of all the countries who -con- tribute to the fund, the New Zealanders and the Norwegians contribute more — on a per- capita basis — than any other
Boyce, who recently returned from a *.000<ile tour of Can- ada, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand, told a press conference:
“Of all the countries who con- tribute to the fund, the New Zealanders and the Norwegians contribute more — on a per- capita basis — than any ‘other country.”
In Canada, the createst sup- port came through the Imper-. ial Order Daughters of the Em
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