7

v

ms

: MR, , fp /MRS. “MYRON FORD Kid. ~ AcKennu’ Marriage Is Solemn ized At The! Basilica

ba’ Pty summer wedding ihoc girl, Shirley Ford, the pe soleminized at St. Dunstans teen $ cousin, wore. a floor

ica/in August when Kath- length dress of white trimmed en Ane, daughter’ ‘of Mr. and ‘Ear! McKenna, Charlotte-

that of the’maid of honour, and. fa, was united in marriage carried a basket of daisy chry- ith Myron Borden Ford eld-{santhemums. Her gift from the st son of Mf. and Mrs/Borden |bride’was a, heart shaped’ neck-

with deep rose, alike in style to /

y Ss. Faye Peterson as she Ave’

“ Bord, Harrington.

Rev. Wil- am. Simpson officiated at the jer of the bride was

uble ‘ring ceremony.

The’ church altar was decorat: |

ed, with baskets of gladiolus and

the valley tied with white tin ribbon, ‘The pride entered-—the-church the arm of her father to the oi of Lohengrin’s Wedding March, played by Mrs. Joseph Dougan, who also accompanied |m

ng ‘“O Sacred Heart, Marie and He" during the cere mony.

The bride wore a floor Angth gown of dove white. with scoop- td neckline accented with Alen- ton lace and seed pearls. with lily point sleeves. / Her detach- ible cathedral train fell from

e shoulders hd was trimmed With Alencon Yace,.and the bouf- ~ fant shoulder length veil . was

" by a/crown <of seed pearls.

he carried a bouquet of red

-Sweethéart roses. Her pear] earrifigs were a_ gift of the bridegroom

bride, wore a floor length gown of deep rose peau de soie, on Empire lines. Her - head. piece was a tiny veil attached to a crown of deep rose, and her bouquet was a cascade of white ¢arnations with a. deep’ rose center. Bridesmaids Anna Cum- Mings, cousin of the bride and Mrs. William Coady, wore dres- ses identical in style to that of the maid of honour, in deep tur- quoise. They carried cascades of white carnations with a deep . furquoise center. Pearl ear- gings,. gifts from the bride

* completed their ensemigles.

a pews marked with lilies

fargaret McKenna, sister of |.

broth- bear-

lace. Edward McKenna,

yee

William Coady was best man and ushers were’ Wayne Ford ithe groom’s.-brother. and Fred Ford, uncle of the groom. | Mrs. McKenna chose for her jdaughter’s wedding a three piece turquoise linen ensemble, with a white lace hat and a corsage of white carnations. The grooms

her wore a two piece. en- semble of Navy with a pink organza hat and a corsage of pink carnations. _

ceremony a re-

| Followii jception for 110 guests was held at Basilica—Recreation Center.

Raymond McKinnon, master of ceremonies called on Rev. Wil- liam Cummerford, who- propos- ed the toast to the bride. Mrs. Gilles Giroux, sister of the bride was in charge of the guest book. For a honeymoon to Bar Har- bour, Maine, the bride wore a dress and coat ensemble of. mint green paisley with a white straw picture hat and corey of white carnations.

On their return the young couple took up residence in Har- rington. The bride is employed at Traders Group Limited and the groom at Island Construc- tion Limited.

Out of province guests attend- ing fhe wedding were Mrs. Mar- |garet Monique, New Hampshire Mrs. Gordon Lucy and’ Michele, Scarborough, Ont.; Mrs. Reg. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Do- cherty, Toronto, Ont.; Mrs. Gil- les Giroux, Montreal, Que.; Mr and Mrs. Charles Reid and Karen, Dartmouth, N. S.; Anna Cummings, Saint John, N. B. (Photo by Barry MacGillivray)

rer.

MR. AND MRS. LOUIS GALLANT

August Wedding Is Held

At Saint Dunstan’s Basilica

Saint Dunstan’s Basilica In

jwith. self roses. Her three tier

fharlottetown was the scene of shoulder length veil of nylon

@ pretty wedding recently when Caro] Josephine daughter of Mrs. Fred Joseph and the late Fred Joseph, became the bride of Louis Gallant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gallant, Southport, P. E. I. Father Robert MacDo- nald officiated at the double | ring ceremony. The organist was‘Mrs. Joseph Dougan, and | Frank McIntyre was soloist.

The church Was~ beautifully decorated with baskets of white | and yellow, fladioli and” Mixed flowers. The guest pews were | marked with sweet peas and white satin bows.

The bride given ‘in marriage ‘by her brother, Frederick Jo- seph, wore a floor length gown jof Chantilly lace, with fitted bo-

dice, scalloped neckline. and ions lily point sleeves The ffant tutte skirt was drama-

tized by an overskirt of lace é

‘tulle illusion was held in place \by a cluster of roses trimmed ;with crystal drops. She carried a cascade of. red sweetheart jroses and wore -a single strand ‘of pearls and matching. earrings igift of the groom.:

| Attending the bride as maid jof. honour was her sister, Aud- irey Joséph and her bridesmaids 'were* Karen. MacDonald and

Mrs. Beverley . Tulle. The maid of honor wore an ‘Empire floor length sheath

gown of yellow nylon over shan- tung silk with a scooped neck- line and lace bodice. Her head- {On dress was of three-tier tulle cen- tered by matching fabric roset- jtes. She carried a nosegay of tinted carnations to match her gown. The bridesmaids were identically gowned in aqua. Donna Burke, niece of the bride was flower girl wearing a

_jup_all hope of that L.-G.— Well along in|

‘| goes,

rus sometimes

“Whatever / else comes. 0-9 whatever good fortuhe | may be mine, or whatever befall me’ we recall one happily at the close of day whichhad meant much/to her, Ne shall always remeyhber to- ay!"

Now, today... . Bat Septem. ber has given us y pleasant days to recall, patterned in the

mould of those, t of the mists of young haryest-times bygone. Sunny, shimmering days, as warm almost as are those of midsummer, fields bronzed with winey scents, perfumed with goldenrods. and asters, - and spiced with the minty flowerings and’ reeds one finds by brook stream. . . ‘‘Cattails!’’ the

\one girl exclaimed, noting those

growing, feet wet-in a pool day, heads of brown velvet, “let's gather some for the old vases on the parlor mantel!” Lovely today was, though without its usual quiet, it seem- ed, at Alderlea. There were odd

to-

Twice Marrie

/ DEAR MARY | HAWORTH: I am 25, twice married, with a son by ’each marriage, and very much afraid that my _se- cond marriage is breaking . up. Maybe I am to blame, but I feel that I really tried.

While awaiting a divorce from my first husband I had- an -af- fair with Jim, so sure was I of his love, though I felt some con- cern about gossip. When the divorce became final I. was three months pregnant. Mean- while, Jim's . attitude had changed from protectivé devo- tion to cautious: misgivings. After the baby’s birth Jim de- cided we should marry, which we did. (Friends: supposed we were already married). I still: loved him despite. everything, also saw no other choice. He had. maintained throughout that he Toved me, although he worri- ed about money and social dif- ferences, feeling his background was superior to mine, though my family has more profession- ally trained and college educat-

jed members than -his, ©

From ‘the first, Jim fought my desire to reclaim my elder son from my mother’s care, where the child preferred to stay. Gra- dually I realized there was no chance of ever bringing him to live with us. Still the marriage might have lasted indefinitely, except for Jim’s selfishness a- bout money and the. -car.

He won't allow me use of the car, or any money for myself, not even $3 a week, although he makes more than $120 a week. Last summer I left him. I took the baby ‘and went to mother’s. After six week's I yielded to his pleas and went home.

T have since seen a psychia- trist at Jim’s insistence, be-

cause of my moodiness. The

doctor said I have everything a woman could want and should be grateful for a wonderful man like him.

A week ago I left him again,

amidst his threats to take the

baby from me. Later he came to. mother’s unexpectedly while the children and I were out and left. some money. She said

he spoke calmly, as ‘if there had been-no trouble.

I admit things are more peace-.

jful here at mother’s,.and it is

nice to see the boys ‘together, as they should be. I am reasonab- ly happy just with the boys; but things could have been so much better for everyone,. with just a bit more effort. Should 1 give

DEAR L. G:.: your shapeless letter, here com- pressed to one-third its original

Lwhite aqua, dress. white

nylon dress trimmed with and a matching head- She carried a basket of and aqua tinted flowers. Master Lloyd Joseph,

Paul Gallant, brother of. the groom, was best man and tihe ushers were George Joseph and Uawrence Gallant. For her, daughter's wedding. Mrs. Joseph chose a _ sky blue lace and crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s moth- er wore a beige dress with mat- ching jacket, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception for. 100 guests was held at Confederation Centre. Ro- bert Inkpen was master of_ce- remonies and the toast to the bride was proposed by Allison Tulle, cousin of the bride. For a honeymoon trip through parts of the Maritimes, the bride wore a green floral dress with matching three quarter- length coat, and a corsage of white roses. Out of the province guests in- cluded the brides grandmother Mrs. Josephine Gauthier, Mr. Gagetown, New ~— Brunswick, and Mrs. Bloom, and Biily, Mr. and Mrs. Vitorrto Dorigo, Renata and Paul, Sault Ste. ‘Marie, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mitchell, Ne w- castle, N. B.; an Donald Burke, Ont.; and Mrs.

J.

‘Everett Chaise “Woronto, Ont.

Bernadette Gallant RN, Earl ear _and Lynn, Hamilton, -eona Gallant. * Halifax, N. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Le- Clair. Mrs, Cyril Chaisson, To- ronto, Ont. :

On return from their. honey- moon, Mr. and Mrs. Gallant took up residence at 81 Queen St., Charlottetown, (Photo \by R, B. Hambly)

44) i ‘

Fears Second Failure -

: nephew | - jof the bride was ringbearer.

white accessories

puzzling sounds.

MARY HAWORTH

d Woman

fength, you say, apropos the in- stability of your second marrt- age, ‘‘When I try to think about it, it is all,too much.

The aspect of it that is too much for you, that you don’t feel. equal to facing or defining, is your own continuing charae- teristic contribution to--your fal- ‘jure rating in marriage. I think. I sense that your lengthy. let- ter is a careful, if unconscious- ly. contrived, cover-up--of the truth. about your weathervane skirmishing to get your’ own way in your parasitical relat- ions with. people.

For example, in quitting your first husband for Jim, you park- ed your firstborn child with your ‘Mother, let Jim ‘‘help” pay for the divorce, fet your mother pay for the delivery of your’ second child, and now, in your—hide-and-seek—_game—with Jim, once again your mother is paying the piper.

What you- seek, without think- ing it through, is a sex alliance with a mother-substitute male, in a pseudo-grown-up situation, wherein your infantile depend- ency-demands will be catered to, in terms that don't “rein you in.’ : It is because of the unrealism and impossibility of your fan- tasy expectations along these lines that. the twosome. adven- ture never works out to your satisfaction, no matter how hard you “try” according to your concept of ‘‘trying’’:

Compared to your flimsy be- havior, Jim’s performance i 8 definitely more mature, more reliable, conscientious and self- giving.: His refusal to grant you a cash allowance or use of the car, though tightfisted, probab- ly reflects his tested knowledge of your overall undependability. For advice: Get “in-depth”. psychological counselling help from a- family service agency, in organizing yourself to be a stable, -rational, contributive wife and mother. It is the only road out of the chaos you're in.

M. H. Mary _ Haworth counsels through her column, not by m 441": or: personal_ interview. cae her in care of The Guar- lan >

+

LYALL SOMERS

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Nor- rie, CHarlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Patricia to Ivan Lyall Somers, Mon-

Tignish CWL Contributes To School Library

The president Mrs. Thelma Hooper presided over the mon- thly meeting of. the-* Tignish parish council of the Catholic Women’s League held in the Dalton school. The. meeting opened with prayer followed by the minutes and correspondence was read by Mrs. Harold Cor- mier. A\ letter. was, read from the group’s foster child, who is in grade 3 and has. -been ‘Treceiving all gifts sent to, him: |A thank-you. note. from Francis |Reidy and a note\of apprecia- ition from the family\of the late Mrs. Howard McCue, were also read.

The spiritual convener \.Mrs. A Bernard reported 13 hours of work, Mrs. Fred Martin will,| assist in this work for the com- jing month. Entertainment

"

eonvener Mrs.

Mt Harvest Ti he Once Far

iliar Sounds.

}we queried once, mine its origin.

| Peter. shrugged, pausing a the lawn where -he was setting up an interesting wigwam.\. .A. faded blanket, draped around” a tripod of fence-stakes it was, the frame ingeniously secu’ at the top with lenaths of balen| twine. ....

“Huh, that’s onty a sivas! “See it ‘there, high over the hill. It’s going to the airport’’ he nodded. “Now there's a strange sound’’ we commented to Jam- es .after dinner, when he\ pick- ed up his cap to return to eee harvesting.

“I see \they’re drawing ae from the stream today for. work being \done down ‘the mi er Road. you know It’s the rumble of

the water-tanks you hear. .. Now" he \turned *\ at ’-the«: door,

“Don't forget to listen in to the

“Now what sound is that’ | trying to deter |

moment there-on the corner. of |

\

It's being’ paved, did\\C

|

‘6 The Guardian, Charlot

town, Wed., Sept. 21, 1966.

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s

INGS

. Phone 4-8506

Mrs. “Gordon

ned home recently having friends \and’ relatives in |

and . other members’ of their. family in mpec, Summe

. N. B.

next forecast, -will ‘you’ Ellen, | like a good woman to\ see. what weather’s \ahead 1\ haven't time to wait for it, Becau se if we ‘hurry things ‘a tittle, w should get the harvest off that field today.” \\

Sounds of combines \

erating in the neighborhood \ca

.in to

|us too, and of trucks beating.

home, bearing in the bounty, of the grainfields: . . New) sounds these harvests give. Others) once familiar, we miss. ~

‘We think of this now that\a late load of grain is being Stored by auger in a well light- ed granary. Time was when a late load of; sheaves would be saved by lantern light. How pretty then were the shadows in loft or sheaf-house. And plea- sant to hear the odd stamp of hoofs’ from the team waiting without for the last sheaf to be lifted from the wagon, and the end of day assured. And al- ways for us elected to “hold light’ to James at the stowing, was the harvest delight of: the crickets’ fiddled tunes. Tonight these will go un-noticed, quite lost in the sound of the machine in use there. Old methods, old customs, and once familiar sounds of the farming the years® have taken . . > But the stars re- main. The -harvest - stars still blossom in the silver - blue mea- dows of the night. Until fomorrow --- Diary - - Good- night. .

HOUSEHOLD _ HINTS:

Always use hot milk when mashing potatoés. Cold milk makes them soggy.

; Mes. Roy Simmons of | \Wilmot \ Valle - their home \a ximately bours of Condon who

sington. r of ceremonies’

veenal regrets in \o fine neighbours, an a s in their new \ment.\, ;

reckei Simmons an, address in verse. Many

rae ‘presented

mbrose Coles; Ro Mts. Lester Baglole; Smith -and. Brenda

ee3 e2

Mrs. a Simmons Mr. ‘and Mrs. Con- don both expres deep \ Segre

ciation. Revreshme ts were ser- ved— bythe hostess “assisted wad several friends,

Mr. and Mrs. nan have returned in Albany after. visit bers of their family fo month in Schomberg, and Downsview, Ont. ‘Mr . ad 4 1! 4 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose son, George, ,have returned their home in East Baltic follo \

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dixon,

Watertown Conn. ~ ee

Sandra McNeill,

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN |

When making jam. or “Selly, | rub the bottom the kettle with a little salad afl to. prevent sticking.

Jams and fellies that won't | “jell” can be used to top ice cream, pancakes or waffles.

If you dust the inside of your windows @ach timé you clean the room, they'll need less fre- | our quent washing.

Sprinkle the inside of a_ gro- cery bag lightly with water and empty the vacuum cleaner into it. The dampening will keep dust from flying.

For a new. taste, use hickory- flavored catsup when mixing Nearer and meat loaves. ;

GAIL NORRIE

ANNOUNCED

tague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Somers, 6 Charlottetown,

L ts called Bouillabaisee | ‘Salad a id the Chef. ‘“Bouilla- baisse Soup which originated in jsouthern France -is so delicieux it’s known all over the world,”, ihe continued; it’s made of fish and shellfish with herbs and. ve- getables. But a Bouillabaisse Salade? Who ever thought of jthat? Ah — Kk suspect it was created for the Four Seasons by

x ,

Nicholson: of jhas re’ ontague and her mother, Mrs jing relatives and friends in New Alex Duncan of Moncton, N. B. Jersey.

, Mass., ‘have re- ed> recently to her hom turned to their\homes after visit 'ray \River after visitin | Mrs. Daniel’) ves in Saint John, N. B.

ide, Char. | iN. S.,

\ |

\the past |Friday after s ndin few days at Cavendis

ing a visit to Mrs. Rose's ‘par-\)

Richmond, 'Moteh,

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Bouillabaisse Bonanza! Shellfish Salad Bow! \

“There's a new salad on New |\(Or use with any fish salad) » \ ec Four Seasons restaurant 1 c. olive oil

|

our good friend the great chef.

Albert’ Stockli.”’ SHELLFISH SALAD BOWL “Right.” said director Stuart Levin. ‘It’s a shellfish salad bowl— a complete lunchecn en- tree in itself;*-excellent during warm weather; to continue to serve it for the first course _at dinner in a small bowl set in crushed ice.”

and can get the shellfish from the ocean. Otherwise make up the dish from excellent canned shellfish. Measurements level recipe for 6 — ___BOUILLEABAISSE’ SALAD (Popular at the Four Se a 8 ons Restaurant) 1 head Boston lettuce crisped Celery, cut in 3’’ lengths 1 lb. lump crabmeat, already prepared 2 lobsters (average weight 2 lb each) 8 shrimp, medium size. 6 thin-sliced tomatoes

we're also going |

Comment: This salad is bud- | ‘| getwise if you live nedr thé sea |

Or 36 cherry tomatoes (washed |

and dried)

2 dz. little neck clams or mus- sels ‘steamed, left in half shells) —

Dressing (recipe follows)

2 chopped hard-cooked eggs All shellfish must be cooked and quickly cooled. In shallow salad bowl, arrange

_}bed of lettuce. On it, cencer cel-

ery, crab and lobster eat. Edge salad bowl with shripm and cherry tomatoes. Top with the.

Marriage to take place at First Baptist Church on Satur day, October 15th at 3:00 p.m.

Irving Mokler reported a parish bingo arranged and four card games held at the members’ homes.

Education convener Mrs. Ho- ward Cormier stated that study | clubs are to be continued dur. |

$25.00 was voted for books for the library in the elementary

ed to residents of Tignish only.

’ The quilt to be lotteried, made by..Mrs,. Octave..Gaudet--will--be drawn at the November: meet- | ing.

"TEETH DON'T DRAW

Women make up two per cent | of the Canadian dental profes. |

sion, compared with 96 per cent | in Lithuania. |

TEST UNBORN BABIES

Swedish doctors are experl- menting with testing the hear- ing. of unborn babies

jhalf-shells. |salad. Garnish: the. hard-cooked

ing. the fall and winter months, |

little neck clams or mussels in Pour dressing over jeggs. Serve wit.. fish cocktail \forks.

DRESSING FOR BOUILLA-

| RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE

WITH YOUR HELP Give your Fair Share

school. Mrs. Cormier will also t

visit the, Retarded children's | Through the United, class room periodically. A Sis: | : uo oo , e json a on the schol-

arships.for.grades 8 - 11. The |5e

scholarships are ie be present- | your LEGS ACHE with

SCIATICA

Do sharp -stabbing Pains shoot

| down your thighs; hip to ankle? Isit |hard for you to get about? if you

jlong for relief from wearisome ache or the terrible pains of Sciatica, day.

try TEMPLETON’S T-R-C |

ee 85 A $1.66 at drug count |

Fer ts PARE. | sf In the rel vehen

ia T-R-€ internally,

home after visit-

_, rene yest Whitby, Ont., is

Mrs. L._N. Seaman, Halifax, and Mrs. Lucretia Kilg Dartmouth, NN. S., are visit their sisters, Mrs. Lea Crane, |Mr. Crane ani\family, and Mrs Henry Henderson, Margate. i x ‘

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Hartland Day, Norboro, were recent \visitors to Nova Scotia where _ th y were sts of Mr: Day's aunt, Mrs. Emma J. Caseley at SyRres Lunenburg Co, \ Praught \- Toronto,

isited his\

te

sister and and Mrs,

'1964 BIG METEOR

n Hallis ‘and

Ne. AND MRS) GEORGE PAL MER.

. WED IN\AUGUST

Baden-Baden, Ger- Mr. Hallid \has been i With the RCAF Yor four

— are visiting Mrs. Hallis' | Married recently at Cape. Puliney- Searletown, Rev R

— and Mrs. Harland} Traverse United, Church 8B \MaeCaull performed the’ Soe : \ anton eee tee double’ ring ceremony, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Woodgide returned) Morrison, Carleton, Ne nd and Mxs. Palmer are resid:

to \her home xt: \Kensington on \ George Frederik Palmer, ing in A\lesford, N. S: (Photo

by Heckba&t)

the PAs |

Yon of Mr. and Mrs, Aer

f Mrs. George Brookins iM white pepper. \ | mer home. . \ 1 thon chopped chives \ e ‘5 A and Mrs. Karl Pletcher, |? {DsP- ry white wine

| With a Whisk, mix together: the » a B. C., former Istand rey | \ingredients\in order given. Use_

dents,\are visiting in Charlot: Is once. \ {0 veral days. They \ TOMOR: ;

are. regis at the Islander Sardine HOW'S DINNER \ette of Veal with\ Flaky Rice \(pteviously columned), Green | |Peas — Tossed Seasonal Salad |Greens — Cantaloupe\Ring Top- iped \with it Compote— hot or | lIced Coffee or Tea, Milk; i the Chef's Caréaloupe Rings Cut. a nice chilled medium-sie cantalouple\in six rings. Peel off \the skin. Remove\ the séeds) \Place on dessert Plates, Fill cen- | iters with chilled fruit \commote | \\made from pulp ‘in the canta- loupe ends and seasonable fruits. (Serve as the first or last course \\ iat luncheon or dinner. VI

c_.

|

BAISSE SALan

\

1 c. vinegar \ - ce. clam juice (bottled) \

1 peeled small onion, diced 1 tsp. salt

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