MR. AND MRS.

JAMES

WOODLEY

French Peau De Soie Gown

Features Lace

Hazel Jean Kays. RN became the bride of James Richard Woodley in a double ring cere- mony performed by Archdea- con J. R. Davies at St. Peter's Cathedral. Charlottetown, on Sept 7 at 2.00 pm.

The bride is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Kays 89 Pownal Street. Charlottetown and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodlcy. East St. John. NB.

The pews were marked with w h i t e gladioli. Baskets of white gladioli and red and White mums provided the setting for the wedding while the CathedraI Choir and organist. G e o r gc Thompson supplied the wed- ding m-usic. the choir singing “0 Perfect Love" and Mr. Thompson playing “I‘ll Walk With God."

The bride given in marriage by her father. wore an original model floor-length sheath gown of imported French white peau de soie that featured a round neckline. long pointed sleeves and a lace edged panel that fell from the shoulders into a train. Her mother . of - ocarl headdress which came down to the forehead held in place a tulle veil that fell to the floor over the train. She carried a cascade of ynletide roses and her only ornament was a gold wrist watch. gift of the bridegroom.

Maid of honor for her sister was Doreen Keys of Halifax while Diane Kays. Charlotte- town. also sister of the bride. and Joan Woodley. Montr e a i . sister of the bridegroom. were bridesmaids. Flower girl was five - year - old Jennifer Manzer

Panel Train

of Halifax and ring bearer was Iher brother Robert. They are Icousins of the bridegroom.

I The three attendants wore identical floor - length sheath gowns of soft gold brocade with waist - length jackets of champagne crystalette that featured elbow - length sleeves and covered back buttons. They wore gold satin shoes anri carried cresents of orange and marigolds. Their headdresses were champagne tulle short circular veils that were center. ed with matching rose. Jenni- fer Manzer wore a floor - length full gown of solt gold silk with matching shoes. stocking and gloves. She wore a circlet of yellow roses in her hair that was styled in an up - sweep and she carried a basket of mixed roses. Robert Manzer was dressed in a navy blue blazer and grey flannela.

Best man for the wedding was Adrain Sturge n of Halif a x . with Brian Coon and Dick Jack- son as ushers. also of Halifax.

For the reception that follow- ed at the Royal Canadian Leg- ion Hall. the bride‘s mother re- ceived wearing an original two- piece model gown of peacock blue crepe that consisted of a sheath dress with elbow - length sleeves and a flowing overdress that draped over one shoulder Her original model turban-styl- ed hat of peacock blue crepe and satin complimented her bag and shoes of peacock blue satin. She wore a white orchid and three - quarter length white kid gloves and carried a pea-

MR. AND MRS. DEBBELL AFFLECK

NUPTIALS AT MT. STEWART

An August oomnony at the lit. Stewart Unit-d rch

“tied to alarm anon winnifrod and, r of Mr. and. . n Pigott. an Manta whose

at. m m. a PI. Hernia .

Mt! was held at Mt. Slew- art Memorial Hall.

The cerem I P" formed by Rev. Donald Mac-

Lonaan. whose father. Tl. mounnan officiated at the marriage of the bride‘s parents.

(0W

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 2, 1964. 7

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phono 4m

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connors of Pittsffeld. Mass. have een visiting with friends and rela- tive; in St. Mary’s Rd. wnere Mr. Connors was born. They spent some time with Jerome Fonse and Howard MCarron, and with an aunt. Mrs. F r a n k MacCarron in Montague.

They also visited in Halifax with Mrs. George Power. Mrs. Jack McKeeman and Mrs. Florence McCarron.

John Robert Power. who has spent five years in Ger- many has vacationed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Power. Halifax. and also vis- ited relatives in Summerside. Vernon River and Charlot- tetown, before leaving for his posting to Winnipeg. Man.

. and Mrs. Edward Downe and child r e n Heather and W a d e of Dundas Centre were recent visitors at

Fortune. where they attended the wedding of her youngest. sister Linda to Calvin Creame on Saturday afternoon. I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amyot.

ces were guests last week of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and M rs Gordon Nicholson, Commercial Cross. They left Saturday for a tour of C a pe Breton and the Nova Scotia mainland before returning to their home at Seven Islands. Quebec.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson. Charlottetown. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profitt, Kensington. and atten- ded a community shower for Mr. Thompson's n e p h e w . Donald T h o m pson and his bride at Long River on Satur- day night.

Mr. and Mrs, George W. Jay of Pisquid East celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary October 1st.

Mr. y observed his 80th birthday recently and although in ill health. he is able to be

about. Mrs. Jay who is two years his junior is doing her own housew o rk and looking

after her flower garden. T hey have two daughters. two grand- children and three great grand— children. -

Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Reid

and family who spent the past » 1

two weeks at Mrs. Reid’s home in Montague have returned to their home in Arlington, Mass

and M r s. and

Mayor Everett Champion and sons Carl

Dale of Kenslngton spent a few days recently on the mainland.

Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald Georgetown has arrived home after visiting members of nor family, Mr. and Mrs Cecil MacDonald and family. New Glasgow, NS. and Mr. on Mrs. Stewart Gill and family of Trenton, NS.

0-

Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Gowan. Wolfville, NS. spent the weekend at Kilmuir. guests of his parents. Mr. and N. MacGowan.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vales of New J c r sey were holid a y guests of Mrs. E. S. Rose and family. East Baltic, and Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Yates and fa- mily. Kingsboro.

Dear Mary Haworth: My pro-

sion may help other marriages too

llwas brought up in a house- hold where modesty was taught

parents too. After my marriage I learne that my husband had the

ment I had to make.

Then our children came along (two boys and a girlt to be con- sidered. Now they are to. 9 and

through their drooms com- pletely nude and barge. unclad and unannounced. into their dad's bedroom or bath. When I

scold. they tell me. “Daddy says it’s all right."

Go a recent weekend the boys and their father went camping. Later they told me. when I re- marked on the minimum laun-

dry. that they wore practically nothing all weekend, at their

Sheila Louisa Simmons of

cock blue crepe stole lined with peacock blue satin.

The bridegroom's mother was in a champagne gown of peau- de-soie and she wore a cho colate mink stole. Her b r o w n bag and shoes complimented her champagne feather hat. She wore a white orchid and three - quarter length fawn kid

gloves. The head table was decorated with a three tier wedding cake and baskets of

.gladiolas and mum.

Master of ceremonies for the reception was Paul Kays. Char- lottetown. cousin of the bride. Mrs. Ralph Turner. Halifax. circulated the guest book.

The Rev. Canon E. M. Mal. one proposed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the bridegroom. Adrian Sturgen proposed the toast to the bridesmaids and read numer- ous telegrams from all parts of Canada and (the USA.

For their honeymoo n 0 White Point Bea ch Lodge. N.S. the bride wore a camel hair suit of three ~ quarter length jacket; royal blue «at- ten shoes and matching bag: and a royal blue print hat of long - hatred blended with

wool. She wore a blue orchid

Mr. and Mrs. Woodley Will reside at 6230 Windcrest Ter- race. Halifax where Mrs. Wood- ley is on the stuff of the Grace Maternity Hospital and Mr Woodley with the ‘laboratory staff of Stadacona Hospital.

Among the zoo guests attend- ing the wedding were a grea number from throughout Maritime; and Ottawa.

(Photo by Edith Robinson)

0

Freetown and Norman Dar- rach Moase of Summerside were wed in August at Free- town United Church. Follow. ing their honeymoon in the

MR. AND MRS. NORMAN MOASE

SUMMER WEDDING

White Mountains of New Hampshire. the young couple have taken up residence in 0'- Leary. where both are teach- ing at the Elementary School.

(Photo by Heckbert)

ELLEN’S DIARY

Young Islanders Attend

Their Rural Youth Fair

This was the day of the Rural Youth Fair. This gala event, a highlight of their year. brings together a great and interesting company. the 4-H

rs Island - over. to pre- sent for final Mgement. the cream of the various projects undertaken during that period. as already selected from com- petitions on Achievement and Field Days held locally.

Duo 0 increased studies. the one girl of this farm. was unable to complete her final

year in the local Sewing Club as she had anticipated. but be cause it was more convenient for her. she found time to con- tinue her interest in the Calf Club with Mack who is also a member.

Through the years we have seen the pair exercise and train their calves. now along sum- mery paths. and again through drifts of snow. Alex .and Pete: come these on to watch. though usually it is from a dis- tance, Scamplo too in an inter-

siio which to older folks Is known as "the Exhibition Grounds" toward an edge of our Capital City. While this one lacks the noise and color of

former Fair of August’s Old Home Week. it is nevertheless a pleasant and exciting event. not only for the children concer. ned. but also for their families and friends. It is a happy spi- rlt, all in all. that prevails.

It was interesting for us to note that the chosen 4-H King and Queen: cousins. as II happens. are the great grand- children of James‘ parents —- of his father who passed away some years before “our time"

o main in WRIGHT

by precept and examples as a Virtue essential to boys and meennidersgand the ways of boys and

. v M From an early age. we sisters men. I WU" F and brothers were always care-z ful in this respect. as were our. dIthe family cat. r views. He thinks nothing of 110-3 ing from bedroom to living room. 3°"

with no clothes on. For sevralisF‘.”e 0' I°°k52 0‘ 93"“ I‘.‘ years I didn‘t make an issue ofilmng room mm M Clones on'

this. thinking it was an adjust-

MARY HAWORTH

Husband Nude In House . Is Canary Sans Feathers

i cabin in the woods. with nobody blem is rather embarrassing to.else around. I spell out. but an open discusv

I realize boys will be boys and psychologist seem 0 see no harm in this. But i can‘t help lfeeling that our family is car-

lrying nudity to extremes. Am It ' a prude. who doesn’t un-i

I being

jcomments. C. Dear C.F tcanary without its feathers. or 0g 0 h ‘standing around in a halrlessl state sans its furry coat) and ' the equivalentgon the

lgiving his children a sort of nu- ‘dist camp conditioning.

appreciate your‘ Imagine the pet V

or“! i

the I '3

I From the viewpoint of normali 3 I .

ladult sensibilties. which Iconsiderate account of the

7. To my dismay. they prance born right to privacy of every .

individual. such as spectacle is lessentially unseemly. an of- jfense against natural human de- ucency and moral propriety.

tering nude in the living room.)

"I‘is said that nothing's either good or it so. Be that as it may. q ties of personal nobility, innate courtesy and instinctive physi- cal reserve (otherwise known as modesty) usually go hand-in-

hand. to constitute first-rate character. Conversely. a person who

lacks physical modesty usually also is mentally coarse and mor- ally insensitive when the chips are down.

As I see the picture, you aren’t so much a prude as you Ipoor soul who lacks conviction, Icourage and integrity in dealing .with your husband's callous vul- j garity as it hinders the children’s 1 development.

5 your 'iusband hasn't the delicacy or the kindness, to con- lform to your preference. out of

nature.

m I

T

cnmstances described. is to set a blameless personal example for the children to observe; and [to continue. always. to instruct ‘them calmly (despite wh at ; daddy saysl In the generally ap- proved patterns of physical pri- tvacy "honored in civilired fam lily life. M.H.

I Ma, Haworth counsels . through her column. not by mail I or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

at Alderlea. and his mother. ‘who was in some directions a ‘ stern woman. but a good friend lot the less fortunate. un '. standing and helpful to the way- ward. a veritable rock in times :of illness or troubles. and inva- 1 riably kind to the one daughter- } in - law that was hers. We know that if she could have been spa- ' red to this day. she would have been justifiably proud of this .‘talented and promising pair of *youngsters. who will honor and the high position they

(0 ’1 I

I

"There were some great cal- ves at that Fair. Ellen" James .recalls. coming in now at the 3close of the day.

“And great children" we nod. "And great. children!" he smiles.

And as though it had been‘ made especially for them and their event. this was a perfect Autumn day.

Until tomorrow — Diary — Good - night

(I ‘.. mean the spectacle of papa loi- .'

- pean brocade fashioned on prin-

Uni’res Couple

Baskets and vases of m i x o d flowers decorated the altar of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Souris on August 8. 1964 when Rev. J.J. Dunphy un- .lted in a double ring ceremony Alena Mary. youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary Pierce of Souris and the late Emmet Pierce. Gerald Doran. son of Mr. Mrs. John E. Chaisson, B

and Rollo

ay.

Knights of the altar were Ro- bert Pierce and Richard Chais- son. brothers of the bride and groom. Appropriate hymns were rendered by William Chaisson, uncle of the groom. who was ac- companied by Clifford Peters. organist. Following the nuptial mass the papal blessing was be- stowed on the bride and groom.

Entering iihe church on the arm of her brother. William Pierce, the bride wore a floor length gown of imported Euro-

cess lines featuring a fitted bo- dice wi sweetheart neckline and lily point sleeves. The bust- led back of the bouffant skirt was accentuated by rosettes of the same material and fell to a short train. Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a double tiara of moth- er of pearl. She carried a cas- cade of yellow roses.

Attending their sister or 9 re. Jane Pierce. as maid of honour and Margaret Pierce and Eliza-

MR. AND MRS. GERALD CHAISSON

Double Ring Ceremony

beth Chaisson. sister of the groom. as bridesmaids. They were identically dressed in

,street-length sheath dresses of i blue embroidered taffeta fea- turing original necklines and el- bow-length sleeves. The simple lines were broken at the waist- line by bows of the same mater- ial the theme of which was car- ried out in their headpieces. Cascades of white and yellow daisies formed their bouquets.

Acting as best man was Mer-

; town. The groom is employed as P a registered technologist w i t h

.r . *"t

AT Sou ris

The mother of the bride receiv- ed wearing a two piece dress of beige English brocade with coffee-coloured accessories and a corsage of yellow feathered carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a two piece dress of cerise imported silk shantung with white accessories and a capelet of Kalinsky mink Her corsage was of white feathered carnations.

Master of ceremonies was Ben Mc-Innis. uncle of the bride. who called upon Leonard Mc- Cormack to say grace. The toast to the bride was proposed by the master of ceremonies and was responded to by the groom. The toast to the bridesmaids was proposed by the best man.

Telegrams were read by the best man. Following the break fast a reception was held at the Souris Legion Home where mu- sic was mpplied by Clifford Pe- ters, John J. Chaisson. and Jo- seph Peters.

Reesio Gilli: and Catherine Ann Lewis. cousins of bite bride, circulated the g-uestibook.

For a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes and New Eng- land States. the bride chose a two piece ensemble of printed English cotton with a matching linen coat and white accessories. A corsage of white and cora- tinted feathered carnations com- pleted her ensemble.

their return tho h a p p y young couple took up residence at 86 Sydney Street. Charlotte-

the Division of Laboratories and

tdrunks

I. If! M. M Mr. and Mrs. Clifford James Chaisson. Hamilton. w. Douglas White and Sharon inl- fernan. Halifax. NS: Mr.

Mrs. William Gillis and Betty. Rothesay. N.B.: Mr. and Mrs. Ben McInnis. Mrs. Richard Dis sault. Reesie Gillis. Margaret Pierce. all of Mass. USA.

CAMPAIGN 0N DRUNK!

WARSAW fAPl—A campaign in tour Polish "*ovinces azainsi in traffic brought all arrests last week but only 75 persons were automobile driv- ers. T’io rest wc'e pedestrians. bicyclists. motorcyclists and wagon drivers. the Polish press agency reported Tuesday.

HOSPITAL? QUALITY

NEW Curio NURSER for better infant care

0 NEW RIB NIPPLE -shaped to fit baby's mouth —less air swallowing

o NEW "sun: on?“ BOTTLE

'il'ljillilthlElE UNIT

AVAILABLE AT ALL P. E. I. DRUG STORES

the bride is on the laboratory staff of the Charloth os- pital.

Out-ol-provinco guests includ-

STEAD'S ‘

Free Pick-up and Delivery

rill Smith. Parkdale. Ushering the guests to pews marked with silver doilies and mixed flowers were Joseph Pierce and David Chaisson. brothers of the bride and groom.

Following the ceremony.

breakfast for 85 g u e s t s was served at the Wheel of Fortune.

ed: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pierce; PH"

Trail. B.C.: Mr. and Mrs. Pat 0' 70'" rim."

Holland. Kimberly. B.C.: Mr. Dial 44m

and Mrs. William Edkins. Tim-

’ H. BENNETT CARE 3

1E [ignores SCounselling s r of upervisor . '

I: Charlottetown. PE. II

0 un Life of Canada ’

1E Phone 4-3817 - 4-5435 : no,“ 1 Night. . was"

1 I

I

IMoore & McLeod Ltd. I

l

I

I

onlooker. eyes following each move. obviously hoping to be called upon to nip a

and the chuckles. loo old

OCIALS OLICITED

Cooler wnpcratuproi and turning leaves indicate that the in l l. and another social season is here

The Guardian . Patriot w.» men‘s Editor will be happy

to print all your social news fr arge. Call her if your son or ghter b

it home for a weekend or holiday from school or college. if you are being hostess to your club meeting in the near hituro. you are cumming friends. having visions. taking a trip or have held a shower. or taken part in any social ocltv- Ity.