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MR. AND MRS. JAMES

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35. Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. May a, 1963-. 1

HAPPENINGS

TgeTwovincial executive of the . .m.

arch on M L.M. Calibeck. president, chain. ed the meeting ‘

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eque

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from the field secretary, Mrs. .‘ S. lWatson, Vancouver, B.C.. who is touring Canada in the and is expected to arrive on the island in the later part of June. The P E. l. Temperance Fed-

day evening with Roy Campbell“ president, presiding.

Mrs. David Miller, Central St., Summerside, entertained her bridge club Monday evening.

WILLIAM PAYN’I‘ER

Fashionable Wedding Unites Couple At Trinity UC S’side

KENSINGTON —- A fashion-

able wedding of widespread in- terest took place in Trinity Unit- ed (.‘hurch, Summerside, when Laura Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ramsay, Mac- Neill‘s Mills. became the bride of James William Payntcr. eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payuier. Clinton.

Rev. Cecil R. Webber per- tni-med the double ring cere- moron.

Mrs. Eric Sheen was in charge of the wedding music and ac- companied the guest. soloist. Miss

Father All Creating" the ceremony. and “ Love" during the signing of the. resistor. / 'l‘hc youthful bride who was giu‘n in marriage by her father. was radiant in her floor length gown of white velvet fashioned with a full hooped skirt. and fit- ted bodice which closed with tiny pearl buttons at the back. and featured a scalloped neckline Her finger tip veil fell from a rhinestone trimmed tiara. an d she carried a white Bible cover- ed with lace and topped with red yuietide 2059s. with white streamers' entwined with Pine and torn, Her only jewellery was a cultured pearl neck ace and earring set gift of the groom. She was attended by her sis- ter. Mrs. Clair Hogg as matron of honor, who wore length dress of red ve signed with three quarter length sleeves and featuring a cum- merbund of the same material. Her crownlcss hat was in pilibox style in red velvet. and she wore red shoes and white gloves and a pearl drop necklace. She car- ried a basket of .red centered white mums, pine and holly ber-

“OS.

The bridesmaids. Mrs. Lloyd Ramsay. sister of the bride. and Joan McFadden. wore gowns of green velvet. similiarly styled to that of the matron of honor. and matching hats and shoes.

They Wore pearl drop necklaces

MARY HAWORTH

and carried basket. of green cen- tered white mums.

Tne junior bridesmaids. Marilyn Ramsay. sister of the bride and Anna Paynter, sister of th e groom. were red velvet dresses with white cummerbdnds. white shoes and pearl drop necklaces. They carried baskets of red cen- tered white mum .

Attending the groom as best man was his brother. LAC My- ron Paynter. and the ushers were Wayne Paynter and Harry How-

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bride. wore a sheath dress of Royal blue velvet. white satin hat with fur trim. white acces- sories and a corsage of white feathered carnations. Mrs. Payn-

Mrs. Ramsay. mother of the.

ter. mother of the groom wore a raspberry double knit sheath dress. matching printed hat. and a corsage of white feathered car- nations.

Following the ceremony in re- ception for 80 guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge. The bride's table, was centered with lighted tapers and a three-tier wedding cake timed with Iov birth and wedding 11

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'ngs. Mr. Webber proposed the toast.

. elegrams came from relatives in were read by the best man.

The guests were seated by Mrs. Donald Bernard aunt of Mrs. Lloy

to the bride. to which the groom remanded

Kay Stewart circulated t h e guest ook. For her honeymoon trip to

points of interest in the USA, the bride travelled in a three piece double knit brown suit.

brown and white. accessories..

and pinned on a corsage of white

feathered cal-nations.

Mr. and Mrs. Paynter are re.- siding in Carleton where the groom is engaged in farming. and the bride is a teacher at

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amley .

Out-of-province guests includ- ed Frank and Gordon Brooks of Springfield. Mass.

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the groom. and d Heck- ? lvet. de-,' bert. friend of the bride. Miss

Mrs. B. W. Wood. Summer- side. announces the engagement of her youngest daughter. Bessie Aleah, to F-O Ronald William Lasseter. RCAF Summers id e, son of Caiude Lasseter and th e late Mrs. Lasseter, Huntsville. Out. The marriage will take place at Summerside Presbyter- Ian Church June 1 at 4 pm.

A missionary meeting of St. John's Milton AYPA was held in the hall on May 4. and opened with prayer led by the president. Minutes of the previous meeting. were read and approved. and

correspondence read and dis-. ssed.

cu

It was decided that the AYPA place flowers in the church fori Mother's D a y. Arrangem e n t 5‘

“an Times Subscriptions- "_A Vancouver. The meeting began a Bishops Monday. and continued yester-

c Day in the Life of

., reunited Sunday from

U. met for a special meet- Halifax where she spent the

the United. past 10 days due to the death of onday evening. Mrs. { her mother. Mrs. G. Ryder.

Mr. Plans were made for a visit Donald, 100 Kent St.. formerly

.m. oration met in Bedeque on Mon-l I(Sim-lottetowu at 6.30

l Iottctown. ‘ P.E.l. division of the F-n-di-n

.the annual meeting of the c ware made for collection of Dlo-‘ “.81 come" of the society 1,,

Ave

and Mrs. William Mac- of Bristol. will observe their golden wedding anniVersary on Saturday. May 11. They will at- tend Mass and renew their mar riage vows at the Church of the Little Flower Morel! 5 attend a reception in pJ'n.

Earlier in the day Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will be at home to their friends at the home of their son. James Mac- Donald, Morel], from 2 pm. to 4.30 .m

Among the guests attending the Mass and reception will be a sister of the bride. Mrs. Ma- tilda Eldershaw. who was brid- esmaid at the wedding so years ago at the Church of St. Law- rence. Moreil. Also attending will be members of the couple’s own family, all of whom are married ‘ \, Mrs. A.L. Flynn. 235 Grafton St. is in Medford. Mass.. where she attended the funeral of her father, Arthur Ogar.

on Mon-

day. While in Medford she will visit with relatives. , J. Gordon MacDonald. Charm: president of the:

LAMINATES |

Mrs. Ronald Johnston mo- dels this charming white coat at the York Fashion Show. ‘

Red Cross Society. is attendingi en-i

Marsh. wife of the bishop of‘1stoday_

Wife" written by M a r 8 INCH day. "World Red Cross Day“

composed the program} . MacMillan, Cornwalll

was winner of the hat at

Yukon, Mrs.

Community Centre Saturday Mrs. Sterling William. view Drive. was winner in the cake lottery. .

. “i 0i Summerside. who has Spring bonnet hat lottery at that tending Damousie Univergsty' iihss returned home west" vacation. ‘

D.E. Cameron. Slemon Parkfli been at-

Mrs. Charles Howatt. Victor-j a. president of the P.E.l. Pres-r

MH- A- Thackt‘l‘. 24 Alexan-i byterial of United Church Wo.‘

der Drive. daughter. Mrs. H.E. son-in-law

Buck. and .

Charlottetown. herl men. was installed ,urday by Mira ., and daughter MT-rFredericton. N.B.. president oil “‘1 M” Jim Kendall. Monc‘i the Maritime Conference of Un-I she offers. mind on

i

in office Sat-l W.F. Monet's

for summer' . an

right away. But if it should hap- pen that any would come tonight. I'm afraid that. in this rain, they would perish." "But they hava a shed for shel-. ter. there at the other place." “Yes. but this would be th e night. one might remain out or doors. We must bring them home one of these days." ‘ James is at the stables. Mack d Granddaughter have come. by. She. rests her reading. 100ij up. listens. ‘ "It‘s only the overflow in the; dam," he nods. "There's a big: rush of water tonight." i “This clay road of ours will? be 'a sea of mud' by morning.” the early

ton, are spending three weeks. lied Church Women. The install trek to classes ahead. “And [lit

at Lowestafi, England. This is' 1mm took mace at the

Mrs. Thackcr‘s first visit '

England since she came to Ca-‘ nada in 1926. I 1

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burt,‘ North River Road, celebrated their golden wedding Monday»

quietly at their home. after. have a party_ These sociail

spending the weekend in New Glasgow, N.S., with their 5 grandson and granddaughter. i

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodd.

P.E.l.l

'0 meeting in Morell.

AN INVITATION -— You friends and neighbours enjoy l

hearing about it when you .

have visitors. make a trip. or

items make interesting news. When you know of any such items please call Mrs. Jean Koenig at +5506. Charlotte-

was a summer - road today!"i

"Never mind thinking aboutl tomorrow. until you come toi it." he advises. "In other wordszi ‘Don’t cross a bridge before you, come to it!‘ " he smiles. i

“But there is such a thing,: Mack. as being prepared." i

“Meaning you will need to be ‘ up in good time in the morning." l he comments. Be picks up a cat-

chers' mitt he carried over with l him. fits it. tries the feel of a i baseball against the palm. Smil-

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larteri town. Mrs. Trudy Reynolds. ges so happily. obvious'y. well‘

which: and daughter Sharon. Charlotte. Onlamt town. left Saturday on a trip to

Boston where they will visit friends.

Mrs. R.G. Boyne. Goodwill

ELLEN’S DIARY

The Rain Of May Cleans Winter’s Leavings Away

Raindrops patter on the roofl' denoting the passing of the year.' tonight. A rain of May. it is. toi falls drearily through the bare clean Winter's leavings away; branches on the heaps of leaves Unlike the sound of that which; lying sodden and lifeless below.

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I there is a blitheness in this fall. a friend to animals. She obeysj The spring - rain holds the lilt rders. She is cheerful: thrifty.’ of a tune In its voice - a bl‘ight

8013. Summerslde. or news bureaus of The Guardian and Evening Patriot in Mon- ; tagle. Alberton or Souris. An

of our offices will enjoy and i appreciate hearing from you.

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the :

Daughter 01‘ Humanists Denied Scout Admittance

Dear Mary Haworth: Recently our daughter tried to enter a gir‘ scout troop. only to be informed that church attendance was a re- quirement for all scouts.

We are not religious people. We are humanlsts, on a three- year stay here from Europe. My husband and I both are doc- tors. engaged in research at a famous institution here.

At the invitation of neighbors. our daughter has visited church. es here and so have we. but we find the dogma and rituals ab- soluter antithetical to our val-

I.

Are we in a typical suburb. l Wonder? Would moving to a city help? it is hard for us to b!- lieve that this t democracy values persons only insofar as they conform to a medieval stan- dard. We are

Since we are new here (two months) I dare not turn to nei- ghbors again. for fear of incurr- ing further embarrassment. Can you help us? Sincerely. J. K.

Dear J. K.: Somebody

mentofoverygtrlmmem-

For the whole picture of what is (and isn't) required. inquire of the national headquarters of- fice of the Girl Scouts of Amer- ica. 830 Third Avenue. New York 28. .Y. Or. as you write fro suburb of Washington D. C.. you might check in with the 0.0. area Girl Scout headquarters. at ms North Fort Myer Drive. Al'- "fltiton 9. Vs.

Briefly. however, the facts are: Girl Scout ’ by many and various community troupe. As. for example. church m of diflsrsat desomis

lions. public and~or parochial

groin)! (as PTAsi, settlement houses. civic clubs and the like.

As to what constitutes group sponsorship of a troop — s sorship consists in providing a meeting place. a flag. money or other such concrete evidence of reliable continuous fostering in-

In some neighborhoods. s ponsoring church group may ease. for reasons of its own. to rail membership in that speci- c trooo to children of that par- cular congregation. Your dau-

oncounteml

n=_',- 5'

m may such a sitlation. And whoever

«sole scout movement.

What,we might call the ten- derfoot ranks of girl scouts are required simply to subscribe to : "i promise to do my best to love God and my country and to help other every day. especially those at home.”

The more seasoned troops. be- tween the ages of 0 lo 12 years. say. subscribe to a rather more

prohsnsive pledge. to—wit:

"Upon my honor. I will try to do my duty to and my country. to help other people at all times and to obey the Girl Scout laws."

The Girl Scout's lawa include these to points: A girl Icout'l honor is to be trusted. She is loyal. Ber duty is to ul and helpful to others. She is a Mud to all and a sister to every other girl scout.

A girl scout ts courteous. She

“ She is clean in thought, word and

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eed. i

The above information comes from an official spokes-

man for the girl scouts’ program. I am happy to offer this evidence] that girl scouting isn't a training

round for religious bigotry or observed this evening. watching ' . M. B. it fall in the yard-light, before he counsels, set out for a a ble.

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insular prejudice

M a r y Haworth

through her column. or personal interv I e w.)

not byi

ian.

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th

all we Write her in care of The Guar-. d i o

catchy measure. Beyond it, we look to days in the offing. and see the primrose shade of the dandelions, the satin - sheen of buttercup's. fresh - come from c sod.

“This is quite a rain." James

“It will bring the cropping!" and.

, s . "It's the lambs I'm thinkingi f. Not that we expect theml

pleased with his young world. “Now don’t think for a mo- ment. I'm not wishing that to- morrow will be fine,“ he says. to her. "on account of this new.

“I can't do that. If it happens to be a good day. for it. she’ll get a workout tomorrow in the schoolyard." he grins.

And today? A quiet day. it was“ with clouds drooping to rest on

N LIMELIGHT

tinted mum ‘ decorated the tea tables for the} Spring Bonnctt Tea sponsored:

of

as on stands Baskets of artificial flowers de- curated ture spring bonnets formed cen- terpieces for the guests' [or four,

ing and knitting

Blue And White Floral Theme For Spring Bonnet Tea Sat.

By JEAN KOENIG ‘ Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Floral centerpieces of bin e s and white roses

y the Junior League of then Charlottetown Hospital at the Community Centre Saturd a y. Blue and white tapers in silver‘ candelabra also decorated ihc tables.

Spring bonneis and artificial flowers in baskets were the main items of decor. A number‘ ay hats were on display at the front of the centre as well inside the doors.i

the walls. and minia-

tahlcs i

Several booths added to the attraction of the tea. The sew- ' included ap- rons. pot holders. dolls clothes, etc., as well as a large assortJ

ment of knitted sweaters. boot-. ees. socks and bonnets. A home-

cooking booth offered a variety

of baked goods tram pickles to. squares. and the candy boothi featured homemade fudge.

he "touch and take" booth featured a number of giftwrap-V ped packages which sold for aj nominal amount to the g u e st touching it. ;

Conveners for the tea were Mrs. Peter Gleeson, Mrs. J. MacAskill and Mrs. D o n 3 id Gordon. Mrs. Byron Burns and: Mrs. George Chandler were inb charge of tickets.

Mrs. Reg Cronin and Mrs. E.. C. Tanton were in charge of the, hat lottery. and Mrs. lvan Lau-i rie and Miss Olga Davies comg posed the decorating committee.- Mrs. James Lee was responsible for the “touch and take" booth, Mrs. Henry Blanchard and Mrs? Somerled Trainor of the c a n d y. booth. Mrs. Leo P. Callaghan of the knitting and Mrs. A. .l. Dow- iing of the sewing booth. I

HOME COOKING

The home cooking booth was under the supervision of Mrs. Edmund Smith and Mrs. K. A. MacEachern. Ushers were pre-

sident, Mrs. Edison Wool. and past president. Mrs. J. I. O'- naoley. Mrs. Glaser-s Mu. Gordon supervised the dining room. and Mrs. MacAlkill sup ervlsed the kitchen. rs. Gordon and Miss Helen Gill were in charge of sweetl. and Miss Emily Wood replenish. ed cups and saucers. Mrs. ’- MacDougall. Mrs. Ed Gallant and Miss Olga Davies were in charge of tea.

Pourers were Mrs. Reg MI- har. Mrs. George Chandler. Mrs.

D. Charles MacQuaid. Mrs. Bill

Griffin. Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. Mrs. Clarence Coady. Mrs. Chur- les Campbell and Mrs. Arthur Proud.

Servers were: Mrs. John But- ler. Mrs. Stanley Beasley. Mrs. James Dorsey. Mrs. Ed Gillis. Mrs. lvan Laurie. Mrs. H. C. MacDonald. Mrs. Louis Doyle. Mrs. Joseph P. Gill. Mrs. Dan MacLean, Mrs. Leo Doucette. Mrs. M. .l. Regan. Mrs. Bill Soper:

Also Mrs. Alan MacMiilan. Mrs. Bill Mar-Donald. Mrs. Bea

'.ludson. Miss Suzanne Francis.

Miss Margaret Benton, Miss Ka- ren Mahar. and Miss Dorothy Dahi.

Mrs. William Acorn was in charge of the cake lottery.

presented Monday and Tues- day nights. the show has also been held over for tonight. Laminated, and fashioned in a linen texture, the coat fea- tures Chinese collar. raglan j sleeves. and large black but-

tons. A shocking pink chiffon j pillbox and scarf add a note of contrasting color to the en-

EASTERN T'Rusrf

SPECIAL P'R‘EACHING MISSION

Calvary Temple, Upper Prince St. WITH Rev. W. C. Nelson, Miami, Florida

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Rev. W. 0. Nelson

"Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada”

Now In Progress

0 Special singing

Date. May 7th —

Nightly. Tuesday thru Sunday except Saturday

0 Service time. 8 P.M.

Vlsitons welcomed

May ms

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A. C. MacGREGOR ‘

Presently visiting Chnr- . Iottetown and assisting in ;

5 mm °l mm". the Savings Campaign ‘ “Please. let me try it on." she‘ t

begs. "There! it fits. It's. . now in progress a W - -' “findylgll‘edm’ds- l on Trust’s office in “Wait til my i oi ays come." .

she smiles. “then we'll 'Play RICthHd Street, . Mr-

ba“ 3 " MacGregor Is available

for consultation on any of the various services - offered by Eastern Trust.

the hilltops. Such a day as strangely enough seems to in., spire robins to cast their best, notes on the stiily air. Howl lovely their songs were. as thei rainclouds gather .

Beclouded. our day was. But: beyond it. we look to days in the, offing. and see

tin - sheen of buttercups. fresh-‘ come from the sod.

Until tomorrow —- — Diary— Good - night. . . ‘

LITTLE FARMED ‘

Only about one 10th of the land surface of the globe is under cultivation

the primrose: shade of the dandelions. the sa-j n-

It ll. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

9 M O. 0-. 6'9” O-M‘HM

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W. -._._. a i ‘ FAMOUS ron BRANDED INSPECTED

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GOOD OR ZAKEA “:25:

Seer! that newlen‘s red and yellow wrap loaf on your grocers' shelf? Tasted it yet? Bet you weren't fooled one bit. Bet you KNEW from the first delicious bite it was

Ben’s; the original buttermilk bread;-—now in a new wrap to avoid confusion. Confusion when shopping that is no

you/can't minim the taste oi Ben’s