Young Couple
i
ME. AND MRS. JOHN COLIN MACKINNDN
Pledge Vows
AiCeremony In Ookville,On’r.
Saint Paul's United Church in Oakville. Ont.. was the scene of a pretty Wt‘dtlinE recently when Shirley Glenna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bertram Perry. ’l'op- sail. Newfoundland, became the wife of John Colin MacKinnon of Kilmuir. Prince Edward
and. The double ring ceremony was erformed by Rev. George Watt. he wedding music was beauti- fully rendered by the church or- nist. "The bride. given in marriage by her father, looked lovely In her floor length gown of pcall do sole covered with nylon lace. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline and lily-point sleeves. A ring headdress of matching material held her elbow length veil and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. and red roses.
Florence MacKinnon.
Is-:
The bride's attendant. Miss:
lthe groom wore a dress of tur- , quoisc nylon chiffon and carried I a bouquet of pink carnations. , The best man was Mr. John 1 Hazlett of Oakville and the ush- iers were Mr. Emery Downing. I brother-in-law of the groom and ‘Mr. Glen MacKinnon. friend of the groom.
ll For her daughter's wedding. 1 Mrs. Perry chose a dress of aqua rayon taffeta and her cor- sage was of red and white roses. . Following the ceremony a re— ception was held at the Oaktown l B a n q 11 ct Room. where the l
bride’s table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. George Watt and responded to by the groom.
For a honeymooon trip to Lon- don. via Niagara Falls. the bride wore a two piece suit with mink collar.
Tile young couple are residing
sister oflin Oakville.
ELLEN’S DIARY
approaching seasonal work thru‘ 5 s itself into th e ken of these
’ 'm wives.
We look out over the rose- SIades, and the delicate greens. and the dead fallow of the spring- time-and a cultivator is being serviced in the barnyard. the first token of the cropping ahead. We stop to watch the sunny touch of a wind, from up the creek. stir gently the unbroken summer-haylands. And a tractor brings a mower up the lane. Alas. presently the haying will commence. On the heels of the Fair Week. we note deepened gold on the grainlands. and turning away we see the farmers over-hauling the binder. that has come in from storage at the other farm. The harvest- tide dawns.
‘The stooks then mark iimc. rlmks unbroken on the stubbles. And behind them in tile grove a |maple is putting on her autumn-
.— 3‘ ‘3
gown. We catch the sounds of a conditioning at the rear of the - the threshing comes to the farms. Then, last stooks have been thrashed and the cloud-shadows flirt with the sunny fields be- | low. new shares. we see. being fitted to a plow. So the plowing comes to us. And what when the winter has captured the farm- lands. cradling them in silence? .We read its sign this after- nooon, James rought in an axe to this old kitchen. and then taking down the quaint old whet- stone from a shelf. he seated himself and proceeded to put an e the blade. First token of the approaching woods' work. that wasl -Silently. he sharpened. What We wondered curiously were his thoughts? Were they gone back to the young ears th t lls of his wood-cutting of en? Back to the days of the cross-cut saw. the hewing and opping? Was be perhaps rc- embering the family of then?
The members of unit three. United Church Women. Tryon plltornl charge. met for th January meeting at the home of Mn. Sheldon Dixon.
The president. Mrs. Everett chntt. Jr.. coencri the meet- i'ng with I selection entitled
00d. a rchltect". Roll call was answered by twelve moral)?" and one visitor
sen . '
o l Mrs.
The Formwife Sees Now Signs Of Coming Spring
All at once. tile signs of somel Father. mother. sisters. and the.the flys. I
happiness of lIhClEle bygone ‘ tales of which. when he recounts 'them. keep the grandchildren. even Jamie. enthralled? Or .was he “Bressing dc Lawd" lfor the comparitive ease wi
I which present wood - wor is -I done? The magic of the power- saw. the speed of the several trimming - aces employed. and the alert assistance rendered by the many hands of the crew.‘
“Co-o-ount your bies-s-ings. na-a-me them one by one. . ." lwe bummed. on our own no- Icount. as we washed and put ‘awav the dinner dishes. fitting tour tune more or less to the tempo of the whetstone there in the quiet.
At length. James tested the ‘blade with a left - hand touch. . Then looked up and smiled.
. “Well. Ellen. I guess this is lit!" he commented. "We‘re off I this afternoon to the woods. lAnd could we get a better day lfor it or better conditions there! No snow to bother us. and the trees so clean.”
‘ ow." he said presently stopping at the door before go- ing out. “you might cast your .eye out about at times when . we're away. If you happen to i see a stray animal in the yard.
have a look to see which stable ‘ Well. . .see
i l
stories." Granddaughter observed with a chuckle. noting such a leave-taking the other day. “it is usual for husband and wife to kiss at parting. If they have time. it is fervent and lingering: if in haste. it's
more loving touch ‘as light‘ she quoted with a giggle ‘as the lbrush of a butterfly's wing’ "
“That stuff’s for the birds-or for silly girls." Mack offered with a grin.
Bed calls now. Another Janu- ary day goes. stepping off. think fancifully in the exact foot- prints of those gone before.
Until tomorrow -— — Diary— Gond Night.
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
iTryon UCW Members ', Install New Officers
lfrom the standpoint of satisfac- tion. honour and value.
. . MacQuarrle con- ducted the installation service for the officers for 1963. They .are as follows: president. Mrs. :Everett Howatt. Jr. (re-elect- ‘edi; vice- president. Mrs. Wen-
i‘dell aandyen (re-elected): Isecretary. Miss Arlene B. Carr w s I (re - rlectcdl: trensurc-. Mn:
rne Carl-others; pianist. Mrs;
we member will the CP labels they have collect-
trentment in the Prince County | the devotional period. The cor-l vice of dedication.
mel
Anne Bond. Women's
Hospital for n leg fracture. i respondence and the minutes of 1the last meeting were read by Mrs. B. C. Lowery was hos- Mrs. Arnold lrvinu. while the
[Nelson and Mn. Willis Jenkin. New business included plansl
for assisting at the annual Scoi- Mr. Vincent Griffin. Fitzroy
ti<h ('onccri and serveral com-I Street. Charlottetown. radio op-
byterinn Guild. Montague. at the
manle Monday evening. Thir~
teen members were present. Mrs. Wellington Campbell pro-
aided. and Mrs. Allan Nelson Ictll ed to the choir {It :I spf‘t'iill scr- ll(‘lilli< l'ct"csllmcnts by
less to the members of the Prcs- . financial report was presented lnitttecs were appointed.
' by Mrs. Richard Knox.
The Bible Study period w a s‘
I The '"rcmry ""W‘rled I” all led by Mrs. Emerson O'Connor.
I the Books of Praise had be e n‘
purchased and would be present-
Following the meeting. the hos» loss was assisted in serving (It‘- M r II.
orator with the Department of T.'all~port. has been granted I transfer from the Radio Range at the Charlottetown Airport to the t‘nzist Guard iccbreakv' La- hretinl‘”.
Editor. Phone 4-8506
It ,1 1
the CWL. Rollo Bay. which was held on January 6.
The meeting opened with the League Prayer and Mrs. Edwin .Peters read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. G e o r g e Christian gave the treasurer’s report. The corresponding sec- retary. Mrs. Eugene MacAulay read two thank-you notes. oth- er committee conveners g a v e their reports. It was decided to sponsor card parties as a fund raising project since most of the units have already raised their quota for parish funds. 0 n e immediate project of the group will be to buy books for e a c h unit's school library.
The corresponding secretary was asked to send a thank -you note to Mrs. John .I. MacD on- ald. Souris West. who d o n ate flowers for tile altar at Christ- mas and also to send a a s 9 card to Miss Iphegnie Arsenault on the death of her mother and sister.
Members were asked to col- lect used stamps and Christmas cards to be sent to the missions.
Following a brief address by .the spiritual director. Rev. W. _A. eee the meeting was brought to a close with the reci-
itation of the Act of Consecra- tion
SHERBROOK WI
Mrs. Elmer Warren was hos-‘
toss to the members of e Sherbrook Women's Institute for their January ' Mrs Earle Chapclie ‘the meeting which opened usual manner.
Roll call was answered by l7 lmembors with a “first - aid lhlnt“. Three visitors attended the meeting. Mrs. Ithc secretary. read the minutes lot the last meeting and the Itrcasurer. Mrs. Fred MacDon- ald gave the financial report.
‘, Members decided to hold card .pai‘ties in the school during the lnext few weeks.
I The highlight of the evening
chaired i it
‘Mr. You on behalf of the mem- bers.
Refreshments were served by Ithe hostess and the members of the lunch committee.
I HAMPSHIRE WI
The January meeting of th e Hampshire Women‘s Institute was held at the home of M r s. Robert Moore recently. Th meeting opened in the u su a
swered by 19 member
—‘...
an . It was decided to send an on- try to the Red Cross Anniver- also decided to donate $10 to- ward a television set for e Rehabilitation Center. Bills to the amount of $16.40 were paid and $20 for hall rental was re- ceived as Well as a rebate of $20.25 from the paint for the school hall. Cod liver oil cap- sules were distributed.
The program for the meeting was presented by Mrs. Ray— mond Tremere.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leighton Larter and roll call will be an- swered with an article for the fish pond and a card. F. a c also pass in all
d.
Members of the lunch com- mittee for the next meeting will the Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Rich- ard MacLean and Mrs. F re d Kitson. Mrs. Richard MacLean will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and members of the committee in charge.
SPRINGFIELD WI
The first meeting of the Springfield Women's Institute for 1963 was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Haslam wit eight members and two visitors attending the meeting.
The meeting. whic h was chaired by the president. open- ed in the usual manner. A che- que for $4.80 commission on the Fire Assistance Fund was rc< Iceived by the treasurer. Th e'
1 During the business period the
d i
llarlcs Yen. I
O.
l
manner and roll call was an- s.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and the treasurer reported a balance of $56.26 on
sary radio contest. Members
'The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 23719733. 51
HAPPENINGS
The Ferne Levy Mission Cir- cle met on Monday evening lnl the parlor of the First Baptistl Church. The meeting was con-i ducted by the president. Mrs.;: Leigh Walker. I
The devotional period was led by Mrs. Ross Affleck who spoke on the theme “A Cllallengc for the New Year". Following this meditation. Mrs. Ross Howard sang “I‘ll go Where You Want Me To Go."
name for the newly formed Mis- ‘ sion Cir cl e was decided upon ‘and plans were made for White {Cross work. Mrs. William Meg- .glson gave an interesting ac- lcount of her missionary. lEdith Gilman. who is stationed ‘. in India. ' The program entitled "Time *1 to Take Inventory" was present- led by Mrs. George Lewis. as- I-sisted by Mrs. Ralph Manning. ers. Vernon Mitton. Mrs. Ray ELively and Mrs. Athol Roberts. fThe spiritual life message on i "The Spirit of Hope" and “Wit- ; nessing through Community Out- ;reach". was given by Mrs. Al'- lthur Rodd. spiritual life conven- .er. She urged Christian Women ito be. busy and ready for the . Lord's return and not to be rob- Ibed of opportunities to do ser- vice for Him until He comes. She closed this message with f prayer. I Lunch was served by the com- lmittee in charge. I Mrs. Jack Inglis. Kensington. I and Mrs. Herbert Buchan, Fred- Iericton. have returned to their :homes after having spent the ;holiday season in Ottawa.
On return they were accom- panied by their mother. Mrs. James A. Campbell. who had
Miss added pleasure in tours of the
ing. “She's a Jolly Good Fellow".
A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and friends of the bride.
Friends of Diane Waite. are congratulating her on being the winner of the Journal Pioneer Picture contest. Miss Waite is a grade ii student in Kenslngton Elementary School. and a daugh- ter of Mr. and Lorne Waite. Diane expresses herself as being pleased. not only with the valuable prize. but also with the experience gained in earn- ing it. and feels that she will continue to be observant of the things around her. and will find
countryside even when no mat- erial gain may be in sight.
Mrs. Gordon Bryanton enter- tained at her home at Kensing- ton on Thursday evening at a "stork" shower for Mrs. David Sherren. The many dainty gifts were presented by Mrs. Francis Dunning. and o p e n e d by the guest of honor. while Mrs. Ger- ald McCarville read the gift cards. After being duly admired by the guests the gifts were. arranged on the table by Mrs. Bryanton. .Prior to the present- ation. the guests were entertain- ed with amusing games. Lunch was served by the hostess assis- ted by Mrs. Elwood Tuplin. Mrs. Alvin Sudsbury. Mrs. McCar- ville and Mrs. Dunning.
A card party was held at Mar, gate School on Saturday evening with ten tables in play. Highest scores were made by Mrs. El- lcen Profitt for ladies. and Em- mett Fitzsimmons for men. Con- solation awards went to Mrs. Emmett Fitzsimmons and Ar-
been ill in Ottawa and who is
‘now a patient in the Prince‘
County Hospital.
The spacious home Mrs.
m e etlng. ‘Preston Woodside was filled toi
. capacity on Friday evening. Jan- Iuary 18. when friends and rela- tives gathered to tender her daughter. Marjorie. a pre-nup- ltial shower. I Miss Doris Woodside and Mrs. James Woodside attended the ;door and welcomed the guests. The bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by her friend ‘ Miss Sandra MacPherson. to the ‘ strains of the “Wedding March" played by Mrs. Gerald Robin- son. The many beautiful and lvarled gifts were opene
ere read by Sharon Baker and
arranged on the table by Mollie Van Mayhew and Ronnie Brown. ‘ Tile baskets were carried in iby Janet Henderson. Marilia I Woodslde. Preston Woodside and I Kelsie Todd.
Marjorie graciously thanked her friends for their lovely gifts and all joined heartily in sing-
. . by scores Were won lgafte: 5&9‘232' "leIIdf’IS 012:; l .lnyce Warren and Faye Howard lalrd Thompson liar indies and l "I m 0"“ Y r- ‘while n mes and ood wishes Andrew Cam D 11f r men. M . Yeo of Lot 16. Mrs. Adrian Dck- ,.. a g 9 ° ° '5 '0‘. extended a vote or thanks to Valmda Todd- The gifts W e 1‘ Ci Cole received consolation prizes.
tllur Profitt. Lunch was served .by the ladies of the W.I.
l
l Mr. Garth Caseley and Miss [Lucille Smith. students at Mt. Allison University were week- lend visitors to the home of the ‘ former at Kelvin Grove.
l ‘ Miss Sheila Cascley. student :at Mt. Allison University spent the past weekend at her home at Kelvin Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Profitt opened their home at L o n g Ri- ver for a card party on Satur- iday evening. sponsored by th e IJunior Farmers. Nine tables
were in play. Prizes for high y Mrs. Hil-
Glenwood MacLeod and Charles
iTIlP Junior Farmers group an- ; nounced that the next card party is planned for next Saturday eve- lning at the home of Mr. and :Mrs. Clair Machod.
1 Carl Champion is resting as lcomfortably as can he expected after receiving
=at his home
I That She Is In
Dear Mary Haworth: Sever- . al months ago. at age 18. after graduating from high school. I left my home town for a large city. There I found a job on the second day. luckily. I thought. as executive file clerk for a section manager in a large firm.
About a week later he asked me to work that evening and took me to dinner. He had sev- eral cocktails but remained very businesslike until we re- tcrned to the office, where be seduced me despite my tears and protests.
Afterward he said that this was a customary relationship between a manager and his spe- I cial a s s l stant. something I doubted. But as all the o t h e r girls in the office were c h to an wordly. I tried to be, too. ‘and the affair continued.
Now ree m on ths‘ pregnant. I am desperate for help and when I appealed to my boss he called me a cornball. said “That's the breaks. and gave me two weeks' sever- ance pay. He said he was mar- ried and I am not. so I had a moral obligation to leave town. as I would be breaking up home if I stayed.
I came back to another small town. from which I am mailing this letter. to save what little pride I have left. I am through with the secretarial field. as I am not cut out for that kind of life. even in o u gh the pay is good. I cannot afford a lawyer and ask your advice on what to do next. —V.F.
IMARY HAWORTH A Small Town Girl Finds
(Mr;i {film Clmthers George Somers.
. a om- "coup had swt- The following secretaries
£67.50 to the UCW Cream"? 0' were also elected: stewardship. e pastoral charge for
year 1962
TC-
- Mrs. Eric Craig: H i e ndship. At Kthis meeting, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Sheldon Dixon: citizenship. Mafh “i been!" 3 me memb" iMrs. Gerald B c at: Christian M 9 mm. loducation. Mrs. Archie Thom- 0‘ rs. Eric Craig conducted .50“; ends, Mn. Robert Craw- he worship service. using as from and Mrs. Walton Toombs: or theme "Christian Missions". INNS. Mrs. Gordon Carr. ymn sung was “Jesusl s w I, Calls Us O'er the Tumult". Mrs. Ingacwg‘ung do ed “h he Craig also presented a most lit-l A social time was enjoyed in“casting study on K rel. glv- lwith lunch beins served by “I the the highlights of conditions [hasten and committee in from its beginning in his- 5cm,“ . My to the present day. Mrl. ; Robert Crawford led the Bible! “in! on the world's concept of ’ Mrs. CPO-thou no complred to the the regular monthly ""9"" Christina concept of greatness ithe St. Alein PII'IIII count: of
ST. ALEXIS CWL Bert Mullnlly chaired
“l e Mrs. Waiter Wood: literat u r e. .-
of Christmas greetings and a the
De .F.: Get in touch with either the Florence Crittenton Homes or the Salvation Army
1Christmns treat committee re- : ported and the school committee members reported that the ten- cher n c c d e d a hectograph. l Three Christmas cards were sent and one call was made by the sick committee during the
Following a discussion con- cerning the raising of funds it was decided that each member would make. 5 h e c , ’tute.
A letter from the p r o vinciai convener reviewed in an inter- esting manner the research be- ing done on the common cold by doctors in England. '1' e p rt: 9 for "Scrambled Diseases" drawn for by Mrs. Clarence Haslam and Mrs. and won by Mrs. RH. Haslam.
Lunch was served by the com- mittee.
ont .
The sale of another Spring. field history was reported and the collection of the Canadian Cancer Society amounted to $26.25. A letter was read from the provincial president and an- other letter from Mrs. Cudmoro of the Red Cross. Other corres- pondence included letters (mm the cultural activities convener. the St. Mary's WI in ,England.
you note.
contest ~ w on
C. Sinclair ‘
Big Trouble
Service for Unmarried Moth- ers. for confidential. effective. firsthand help in solving your problem.
Both the Salvation Army and the Florence Crittenton Homes provide a national network of rehabilittation centers for un- married m o e r s where they are sheltered during pregnancy. helped to rebuild their personal lives and given dance in planning security for their fath- erlcss offspring.
There are around 50 Critten- ton Homes and for information on their whereabouts. write to Miss Mary Louise Allen. execu- tive director. Florence Critten- ton Homes. 608 South Dearborn Street. Chicago 5. Illinois 0r ' ask her where you should apply . for Crittenton care.
i In Durham. North Carolina. the state from which you write. there is a Salvation Army Mn- ternlty Home and Hospital lo- cated at 2312 South Alston Ave- nue Road. P.0. Box 39. th at might give you emergency coun-
(lr write to the Salvation Army I20 West 14th Street. New York It. N.Y.. Attention Col.
3 Ruth Pagan. national consultant
on women's and children‘s ser- vices. for information on where to check in for the help y o u necd.—- Mil.
II. BENNETT CARR
D Insurance Counselling
AAAAA-
for a correct fitting,
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