MR. AND MRS. ROSS GORDON GILLIS

‘ ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rose and

J

l

Hoyier-Gillis Vows Pledged

At Fredericton,

The marriage took place at Bruns w i c k Street Bapt i s t Church. Fredericton, New Brunswick. July 11th, 1964, of Eileen Blanche Hayter, daught- er Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayter. High Bank, P.E.’I.. and Ross Gordon Gillis. son of and Mrs. Donald Gillis. Charlot- tetown.

The bride was attired in a sheath - style wedding gown of organza. fashioned with round neck and lily point sleeves. with floating panel ex 11 fr the back in a train effect. Th e headdress was of matching or- ganza. Her bouquet was yellow roses. and her only jewellery was cultured pearl drop ear- rings. a gift of the groom.

T'ie bride was attended by Mrs. Harold Mitton. whose daughter, Ruth was flower girl.

a",

WED‘DIN

A ammteté-idngccerzhmong at M Uni iur . um- united in marriage nJesn, daughter of Mr. also. Albert Stetson. Fre- snd Edgar Stanley Wed-

‘LEN’S DIARY

i 3‘ '.f_

To

Mr. reception. the

mmmnnoanswunmcx

N.B. Church

The groom was attended by Ronald Mitton. Rev. Harold Mitton performed the double ring ceremony.

A reception for the womb n 1: party was held at the Eden Rock Motel. Following the bride presented her bouquet to Mrs. Burtt Rid- eout_

h e i r honeymoon points of interest in M a i n 9. Mrs. Gillis wore a flowered silk shift dress with linen three-

m quarter length coat and yellow

and white accessories. Her cor- sage was b ro n ze and orange

mums.

Mr. and Mrs. Gillis are resi— ding in Charlottetown where the groom is a distributor for Imperial Oil Limited and the

bride is secretary to Hon. W. R. Shaw.

r. d Mrs. Alex Simpson and family, New York, are viis- , iting Mrs Simpson's mother,

G BELLS

lock. son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wedlock. also of Sum- merside. ev. C. R. W performed the ceremony. as- sisted by Rev. L.M. Show of North Bedeque.

‘ Folds Oi Fog

Fields

, the younger farmer

it was. from the stars‘iine.

d a." lilo hay will most

allbe he

minds to the Fair?

gowns and suits. and

best muses-manual.

V gue. lop]. I» ’ney. Nova Scotia. is also visit-

to‘

Ebb" "sad. And some found

w the sun and wind out of it ——n verse: good hay-day" he said.

e A last mowing of this year's; is; I do not moment. And

the night. Indeed. Mack and his. As on fan? ndfather also had a long day,l‘ the.

we get a few more daysl Along

this" Mack reported. "tlIeII cannot tell

rounded up! we’

. g r i nned happily” From day to day. "else how can we go with easy

All filings being favorable' (sen. it would seem that by this In Plateau lands? the wee calf and others ofthe “eel Isha" - for cow-kind will have put on their

gym

is The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 15, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor: Phone 4-8800

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dia- mond. Crapaud. have had as their guests. Mrs. Diamond's brother-in-law and sister. . and Mrs. John Perry, Gait. 0n- tario. and their children; also

land and visit with their family members .

Mr. Diamond’s sister. Mrs. Stephen McCabe and her hus- band and their family from Shilo. Manitoba. are spending a three-weeks vacation in Monta- Mr. Diamond's brother. Ronald Diamond of Syd-

;ing in the provmce.

hildren Judy and Martin. left recently on return to Hamilton, , Ont. after holidaying with their ‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus

‘sisters. Mrs. Joseph MacPhee and Mrs. Arthur Walsh.

l Mrs. Bertha Porter. Boston. lMass.. is spending the summer months at Miltown Cross. guest iof her sister, Mrs. George EMoore.

l Mr. and Mr. Ronald Graham of Shannon Ville, 0nt., left on

Tuesday for their home. While month at Lower Montague.

{on the Island they were guests lof Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Huestis of Wilmot Valley.

Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Moore visiting at their old home in and children of Monoton. N.S., ristol or two weeks. lvisited their aunt, Mrs. Peter TMacDonald. Milliown Cross. Jo. campbeu and his {am-“y

Dr. and Mrs. A.C. MacDonald and family. Bakersfield, Calif- .ornia. are visiting Mrs. ac- lDonald' mother, Daniel MacDonald Travellers Rest. (also brothers and sisters in the

l Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Walter les- ‘chuck. Sherman Oaks. Califor- ; nia. are visiting Mrs. Leschucks ‘ mother. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald, .Travcllers Rest. also brothers and sisters in the vicinity.

. Daniel MacDonald. ‘Trav-

E. 3 g 9, =r 9i a b :1 a.

9

sisters in the vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lanari- ;ga‘n celebrated their 25th wed- {ding anniversary on August 8th 1 at. the home of their son a n d daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landrigan. Lower Monta-

gue.

Relatives were guests at a dinner and later a buffet lunch was served to neighbors in n d: friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Landfigan re- ceived many gifts.

Present for the occasion was

grounds" to at that Fair

"This was a good week" James commented looking back along its days, “Yes, for haying. We got a nice lot saved. That was good hay we put in today. it pleased me —— it was well ma 9."

The workaday week now

spend a whole week

Mrs. Landrigan’a sister. Martha Anderson and her niece, Mrs. Dolly Byers and daughter of

ing was furnished by Joe Kear- ney and Gerard Murphy.

bion. has as her guests her sons

and daughters-in-law. Mr. and

Mrs.

Mr.

Trenton. N.B.. and ,

Bill Westaway of New Glasgow, 5.

Toronto. home

senau'lt. Piusville.

Mrs. Thomas are spending a month visiting all the home of Mr. Warbuton. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray Memmmi- gash.

Cross, celebrated her 96th birth- day on Saturday, August 8. Her daughter. Mrs. entertained at an afternoo in her honor attended by relatives. neighbors

arrived on the Island to ape Mr. an and children from Ontario are

from Halifax are spending a two-week vacation at the home of

home to Lower Montague from

Great Wales, Quebec, due to the

sudden death of her father, John Aitken.

spending her vacation summer home in Upt

ham and family of Halifax, N.$ were recent visitors at the home

0 we

ed on the Island and are guests at the home of Mr _ mother, Mrs. and Mr. Robertson, Lower Mon- tague.

turned to her home in Upton af- ter ' friends and relatives in Piclou. N.S.

Mrs.

Attleboro. Mass. Music for an evening of danc-

Mrs. Blanche Westhway. Al-

Jack Westaway. Mass; and Mrs. Ted Westaway. Mr. and Mrs

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gallant, are visiting at the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar-

ham and Mr. and 1mm Sevard.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. W1 and family have returned to their home in Mil-ford, Conn" a! ter spending a vacation at their summer home in New Dominion While here they were cute - ed by many friends and relativ- es

Recent visitors at the home of Mr and

ton. Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthews and daughter Nancy. Nahant Mass; Mr. and Mrs Douglas Mathews. also of Na- hant Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man LeFebure. Cape Kennedy. Florida and daughter Vic kie G‘ 11 of Boston. Mass; also visiting at the Murray home were Mr. and Mrs. Allie Harris, Summerside and Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and daughter Margo. of Oakville. Ont.

Mrs. Margaret Good and non Billy of Boston, arrived on the Island last week to spend a no]-

y at t 'r summer ome at Lower Montague.

Mrs. nnor O'Donahoe ac— companied by her daughter has arrived from New Jersey spend a' vacation with her moth- er. Mrs. Margaret Sinnott. Bris- tel.

re 0

Mrs. Warbuton Mur-. TS ray were Thoma Murray, Mil- mot

MARY HAWORTH

Wife’s Task Frustrating, Boring And Thankless

Dear Mary Hanoi-ill: If it is permissible for a mere male to speak through your column. I take issue with your reply to young housewife and her concerned about her husband's daily tennis playing and afterdinner reading habit

You- get the impression of a “nagging. self-pitying, self-cen- Iered wife." Butl get the im- pression of a trouble wife who wants only the companionship and camaraderie she undoubt- edly had with her husband be- fore and shortly after they mar- ried.

y

You seem to impute som sterling value to “a faithful hus- b d and provider." A man who is only that and noth- ing more is but half-a-husband.

A woman keeping house and rearing children is saddled with a boring, frustrating, thankless task and it is the responsibility of a good husband to make a consistent effort to bring some interest and enjoyment into her

life. Positive action is requir-

A Richardson s n d

.w, Ward, Milton. Mass.,

and Mrs

Mrs. Jane Daley. Commercial

Edna' Graham

11 tea which was largely

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Aitken

nd a at their summer home

d Mrs. Owen Sinnott

Mabel O'Brien. Bristol.

Mrs. from Notting has come

Belle Matheson. Mass. is at her on.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cunning-

Mrs. nningnam‘s mother. Mrs. Lillian Gillis. Forest Hill. Mr d Mrs.

. an George Mac- Leod, Ottawa. Ont

., have arriv-

Dcm Robertson

Mrs. Charles Taylor has re-

pendlng a week visiting

ohn Mac-Lend left recently for Ottawa after spending two weeks vacation in Upton at the home of his parents. Mr. n Mrs. Sterling MacLeod. Shirley M'acIJeod, Ottawa. is visiting at the home of her paren

a.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron of Rocky Point. 50th wedding anniversary with aspeciai mass in Hope River Church, where they were mar- ried. celebrated by ev De is Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Doiron Were attended by their grand- children. Charles, Valerie and Gloria Doiron. Accompanist for the chair was Wilfred MacAleer of Charlottetown.

At the dinner which followed. catered to by the Hope Riv Catholic Women's League. address was read by Father Gallant, and congratulatory messages received from relativ-

I H"!

* es and friends.

In the evening they were “at home" a rt Amherst to

‘MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DOIRON

50th. Wedding Anniversary ls Observed At Rocky Point

observed their Do

ed. rather than the passivity im-

Valenie. Jacqueline and Debbie iron

During the evening Mrs. Doir- on was presented with her Life Membership pin by he Ring-

‘ . Mrs. Jack Wea therbie read the salutation while

plicit in being a faitblul spouse and pro . I

I feel that it is the man. not TS. who isn't (to use your words) “even remoter within hailing distance of psychological maturity." He is obviovs'y self-

ed, he had better grow up to the realization t marriage partner has the right to occupy himself in any activity that be -

as all his leisure time. with of his mate's

IDUISE MAONEILL CLARK JOHNSTON.

MARRIAGE PLANNED

wishes.

Marriage is not two persons following separate paths to a common goal but rather

. "0 m on - ton. The marriage will take WW 10’1"“! 0M 9"“ i” cedofImdseMeila, daughter place at Trinity United the end--L-M- of Mrs. Neil c. MacNe'lll. Mil- Church. Cha 1' lottetown on Dear L.M.: Your views make an and the m MwNeju Sepoember 12. 1964 at 2 pm. n° hem" 39"“ m“ did Ts" to Rater Clark son of Mr. - " bloating self-oonmtlseratlon. m Mn m'Jm _ M. F" ' '

For example. you talk as if mod marriage properly should I a continuation of the court- ship and ho moon brand of camaraderie. when it was the man's pleasure- of- the- chase to dance attendance upon his be- loved. Whlch is nonsense.

Marriage worthy of the name is a: partnersz in which the able wife finds fulfillment in keeping house. rearing children and ministering to her help- mate’s sense of well- being in the b05531 of the family, while also weaving a substantial fabr- ic of personalized social inter- (and interrelationship) With the community; via good

' work. church work. recreational acti- vity (as in gardening. swim- ming. square dancing or what- ever) and such-like valiant out-

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

1

tent statement to his wife. “to bring some interest and enjoy- ment into her life "

It sounds to me as if you‘ve

vvvvvvvvvv

lve spokesman for the ma chal school of thought. which preaches the subversive philos- ophy that man has the best of it and woman the worst of it in their respective roles. Ergo, the man owes debts to the woman he can never repay. etc. etc. The fallacy of that argument is that man wasn't fashioned to fill woman’s role. nor woman what would

o mans is naturally within the sec of aI woman’s aptitudes. That is. if she a normal female—MR. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

goinguess.

All of which, please bear in , is made possible for her by virtue of the fact that she is a wife: financially supported by her faithful provider and back- ed with the preatige status of being his Mrs.— a form of ‘ - . port to social belong' g (as well AURORA. Ont. (CPl—Nudista as social advancement) that is attending the 10th annual East- almost indispensable to wom- em Canadian Sunbatthing Asso- ankind in our tight-1y rigged ciation weekend near this town

couple-society. But of course if TS insists upon trying to experience wife- a

NUDISTS ANTI-TOPLESS

suits for women. . II

hood as hmply as if she babe-in-arms. or a backward child who must be led by the hand into growth endeavors. she won’t realire much profit from the creative positive po- tentials with which marriage surrounds her.

As a housewife in

topless bathing "They're obscene, s a blonde nudist. “People like that

g to be sexy. Total nu- dity is so natural."

Career School

BARBERING OR

my own

Mrs, Louise Currie presented “311th the male." olmafl'ied EAIRDRESSING. g. 8 to 20

the pm A gm from the Institute daughters who rejoxce in home- SCREEN TEACHING lies

as well was presented b M . ma'klflg and excel at Child-care. 0mm Allowance “d All Wool

John Quilty after an address rating these commitments as other Benefits . . d 14

read by Mrs. Spurgeon Currie. fifglOIfl‘ESI _‘lllf:ls)m053 satisfying ‘ Prlce Cf - Among the many gifts receiv- 0mm 8 e experiences.

ed b Mr. and Mrs. Doiron was take strong issue with your pre- .TRANS-CANADA e

a presentation by Howard Smith poscerous theory that “keep “Au-[y

on behalf of the community. 'Iihe accompanying address was read by Clifford Hogan.

usic for dancing and singing ames and

house and rearing children is... a boring, frustrating, thankless task... ” For which a husband (you think) should offer consis-

INDUSTRIES LTD. Moneton, N. 3.

Fashion Shoppe

Gt. George St. Ch’town':

-

wm supplied Frances Doucette.

friends. Ringwood Women's In- stitute catered, and presiding over the silver tea service were Mrs. Hector Currie. Mrs. Irving MacDonald and Mrs. W a l to r Hyndman. The table was center“ ed with an anniversary cake. Summer flowers and white streamers decora the room.

Replenishing were Mrs. Ho- ward Smith, Mrs. Spurgeon Cur- rie. Mrs. John Quilty. Mrs. Clif- ford Hogan. Mrs. Linus A'lchorn, Mrs. Fred Murphy and Mrs. Jack Weatherbie. Serving were

and Mrs. Sterling MacLeod.

Mrs. Lillian Gillis. Forest Hill, left for Halifax to spend a few weeks with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson. Mr. and Mrs James Cunning

is ending. Tomorrow the Church- es will c all to their own. “I think how neat the farms are" a recent visitor to Alderiea , a summer-guest smiled; "And the Island‘s Churches are so pretty. white - painted against t'ie summer's greens. I have an especial love for the small ones tucked away by themsel- ves in some remote country spot - just lonely little build- wait i n g patiently for Sunday to open the doors." "And the Island schools" ano- ther added. “the tiny one-room buildings. I can't help but re- member how happy the child- ren of my ciildhood and district were there. We ea so much of life and living in our schooldays — learned to give and take. and get along with others: shared intimately in .their joys and sorrowa, k n cw rwhat it was to be glad and their best i loves there. I love the little Is- lland schools!" 1 So the weeks come and go. ’Each day brings its own work. We enjoy the daih round that is ours. We love the on k of the fields. the "uplook" of sum- , kip, .uehems of ‘which touch lightly the August hills. Out an up our look en- .compassea, sometimes in the quiet. to wonder about so much. G. B. Richardson. wonders in

"I wonder where the mad I travel leads;

know.

find enough for all

s

shall i v need i

t

i wonder will safe haven be for 1 me

the way-

. but think that there will be

‘1 wonder if I‘ll find the pastur- es reen

CHOKE-CREME"

GAY SAME PAIR SUM-DAY SAILOR - skim- 111mm

mer plus coat ten most delightful pair for your

Spark a kitchen with match-

mates in easy stitchery — out- line. single. lazy-dalsy stitch.

color into your kitchen -— embroider bluebirds on tow- els. cloth, mats. Pattern : transfu- Blfxd-inch motifs: din ectiom.

M - this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice s can of G

a “8" din - Patriot Needlecraft Dept.

ll Front a. W. W 1, Out. cattle i

l five cents (coins) for coins (no

Mil Few parts. easy fitting — result is Paris-may charm. Printed Pattern sens: Child- ren's Since 2. 4. 0, 8. 10. Si se 6 dress. coat 3% yards 8-inch 5i yard contact . PORT! CENTS (40 cents) in stamps. please) this pattern. add 1 cad

Vows PI-edged At Tignish

St. Simon and St. Jude Ro- man Cathollc C’iurch, Tignish was the scene of a wedding on July 25th when Catherine. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. lzadore Chaisson Ascension became the bride of Frank Doucette. son of r. and Mrs. Nelson Dou- cette. The Very Rev. M. J. Roo- ney officiated.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown over satin with shoulder length veil. Her bouquet was red roses.

Marie Chaisson, sister of the bride was bride‘s maid, wear- ing blue peau dc sole. and a corsage of pink carnations.

The groom was attended by his brother Gerard Doucette.

For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Chaisson chose a teal blue dress with matching ac- cessories; her corsage was of white feathered carnations. The groom's mother wore a saph- ire blue dress with white acces- sorle and corsage of white mums.

Followi g the ceremony a reception was held at the home of groom's parents,

ttendance were great grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gaudet. Leo- vllle, and gra a - .. and Mrs. John L. A-rsenault. st. Louis. Present also was great grandfather of the bride. Tho- mas audet. a gra rents. Mr. and Mrs. Oville sson. Tigniah.

Following their honeymoon they will reside in their new

ndpa- Chal-

nish Co-op self service store.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Prince Edward Island’s Junior College

OFFERING

The final two years of high school.

Preparation of candidates for provincial teachers’ licences.

A two-year course in Commerce.

A two-year course in the high school years in agriculture.

The first two_ years of university in all faculties. including Arts and