, w a... A,» no . a... “a- ..
.m
ism. AND MRS. hm ROG Bridgewoter, Novo Scoiio Scene Oi August Nuptiols
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church in Bridgewater. N.S_ was the scene of a summer wedding on August Ist. 1964. when S a n d r a Louise Lohnes, Pinehurst. NS. and James Jos- eph Rogerson, Peakes, P.E.l., were united in marriage. Red carnations and white baby mums decorated the altar.
Rev. J. Hecnan officiated at the double r i n g ceremony.
ymns were rendered by the soloist, G e o r g e MacDonald, Tracadie. P.E.I. accompanied by Mrs. F. H. Dickinson. Bridge- Water.
.andra is the daughter George 0. Lohnes. MLA, IMrs. Lohnes of Pinehurst. NS. and Joseph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Rogerson. Pea- kes. P.E.I.
The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a \\'I'Illt‘ floor length A-Iine gown of organza over satin. it featured a short- sleeved Chantilly lace jacket and match 1 n g cathedr a 1 length
of
m 5 a.
train. A Chantilly lace covered. tiara held her bouffant veil. She.
carried pink Sweetheart roses atop a white prayer book Matron of honor was Mrs
John MacDonald, Montreal. ter of the groom. Bridesmaids were Sheilah MacDonald. Cam» pbellton. ‘.\'.B.. and Marilyn Oic- Isle niece of the bride. All at- tendants were identically attir- ed in floor-length A-line gowns of nylon chiffon over satin with matching jackets. and veils held in place with rings of the same material. The matron ol honor carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white shas- ta Chrysanthemums while the bridesmaids had white carna—
Flower girl Brenda Oickle. niece of the bride. wore a white floor - length gown with b 1 u e satin sash and matching head- band. Sh e carried a basket of pink ca‘rnations and white shasia mums.
Eric Doucette. Charlottetown. P.E.I. was groomsman. Ushers were John Lohnes, brother or the bride and Justin Gallant, Hope River. P.E.I.
Mrs. George Lohnes. mother of the bride wore a dusty rose
final for all year wear Ishtwaight. so elegant with con- trim in crochet. - knit jacket
in tear-
yet vs. Use mohair or wor- sI 32-34;
V
; sage of red carnations.
nylon lace over taffeta jack of d r e s s with beige accessories and corsage of bronze chrysau- thcmums.
Mrs. Walter Rogerson. mother of the groom chose a two piece blue nylon sheer over flowe r e d taffeta dress with white acces- sories and corsage of pink carna-
lOI‘IS.
A wedding breakfast for 125 guests, catered to by the mem bers of the Royal Canadian Leg- ion Auxiliary was held in the Bridgewaler Legion Hall.
Toasts were proposed responded by mem the wedding party under the dir- ection of the toastmaster Leslie Rogerson, brother of the groom. Telegrams of congratulations were read.
The three . tier wedding cake was cut in the traditional man- ner by the bride and groom
Mary Ellen Oickle. niece of the bride was in charge of the guest book.
Dance music was provided by Bruce Oakes and Gerald Jones, Bridgewater.
and of
Distinguished guests included Hon. Richard .Donahue an Mrs. Donahue, Halifax; H on
George Berridge and Mrs. Ber ridge, Yarmouth and Albert El. inger MLA and Mrs. Ettinger, Shubenacadie, N.S.
Out. of town guests present from Iroquois. Ont.; Dorches ter, Mass; Montreal and Gan neau. P.Q.: Campbellton. N.B.. Halifax. Yarmouth. Shutbenaca die. NS. and various parts or
.17.].
The coupie left for a wedding trip across Canada. intending to return via the U.S.A. to Mon treal where Sandra and Joseph will both teach on the staff at Dorval. P.Q.
For travelling the bride chose a two piece blue lace ensemble with white accessories and cor
[flame/z
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 8, 1984.
HELLEN’S DIARY
The Sunset And Twilight Bring Star-Filled Night
[of all education as we know .it: “CAT.” This afternoon was beauti-
ful. Comprised of a number things: of sun and gentle
"We've been away to town” Peter came by to report tow- ard supper - time. after an absence. "You see" he explain- ed “we had to go. Because:
HAPPE
NINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-880!
Mr. and Mrs. RH. Moury and sons Grab am and Stuart of Saint John. NB. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C h e s t e r N. Llewellyn, Georgetown.
Mrs_ Reginal Smith and three children have return to Tor- onto after a two weeks holiday on Prince Edward Island visit- ing friends and relatives. She visited hf'r father Ruthven Mac Donald and Mrs. MacD on aid. West St. Peters.
John and Sheila Doyle from Allston. Mass. spent their sum mer holidays as guests of their uncle, Jerome McCarron. Mary’s Road.
Rev. and Mrs. AB. Lounsbury and daughter Susan of Western
' Shore, N.S.. spent part of this
week in Murray River, guestslof Mrs. L. W. MacKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs, Gord on M'c— Knight left for New York Thurs— day, August 27, and will visit the World's Fair before sailing Sep- tember 3rd on the SS. Maureta- nia for the United 'ngdom. They will visit relatives a 11 friends In ngland, Scotland and the Isle of Wight. as well as Oslo. Norway and Copenhagen, Denmark, before returning on the SS. Carenthia. October 215t.
Martin Gilmore of the Dept of Fisheries. who, with his wife and three children Francine. Sylvia' and Byron, have return- ed to their home in Ottawa af- ter spending their holidays with their mother, Mrs. C. Gilmore in Melville. Before coming Melville they spent three weeks in St. John's, Newfoundland.
to 0
Judy MacKinnon. Montague, spent a week in Murray River recently visiting her grandmo- ther. Mrs. L.W. MacKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bruce and son David left recently on return to their home in Mon- treal. Quebec. after holidaying in Georgetown.
Blanche Holmes of Toronto is spending her holidays with her
arents. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Em- ery. Beatons Mills.
Mary Riley, RN, is spending the summer. with her sisters Peg and Anna at their summer home in Belle River.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riley. St. Elean o r s. were Dr. and Mr . George Fras er and children Donald. Douglas and Kathy of Halifax. NS: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Sum— merside; Rev. and Mrs. J o h n Sheen. Allan and Mrs. John Singleton of Salisbury. N.B. and Mrs. Pearl Bernard of Alberton.
Lieut. and. Mrs. ILA. MacCui- lough with their children Allan, Dianne and Bobbie, have re- turned to Dartmouth. N.S.. after spending their vacation at their
MARY HAWORTH
summer 'home in Beatons Mills.
Young Matron Feors
Her Husband
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Having read your careful advice to the wife of a drinking man. abusive when drunk. I am hope- ful that you can guide me.
If a time comes when my hus- band again is violent towards me (he once threw a knife at me when I was holding the baby). I want to leave at once. taking the baby. rather than stay and submit to beatings.
Meanwhile I would like to plan where to go.
I have a job and could sup- port myself and the baby. but have feared to leave him as I know he would find me and hurt mo and whoever was sheltering
I once tried to leave him and went to my parents. He followed. forced his way in. dragged ma out in the street and slapped me to the ground in front of my parents and the neighbors. When Igot up he ocked mo down
again.
Another time when I wouldn't see him. be uagged me so per- sistently at work that the boss fired me
I am 21 and fairly intelligent. One of your columns made me realize that I married him from a sense of guilt; I had been his mistress for a year. I grew up in a quiet happy homo. where mutual love and respect was the
rule. husband always has treated me as a slave. Please tell me where to go so
he won't find me. I can’t return
-— to my parents for the above-
mentioned reason. also because they've moved out West and have younger children to edu- cate. ncere , . , DEAR R.G.: At this writing. fear is the dominant theme in
u' of the protosi
don of fleeing in dread and 5..- ing into hiding from your hus- band.
It might bo wiser and safer to
oats-Id 1 cost solvathsproblom out in the
his Watson, i: l MCI faith on! latitude.
’s Cruelty
A person who behaves as your husband does. in moods of anger, anxiety, resentment, false pride. self-hatred. jealousy. etc.-—which are the feelings that ride him 'ke demons i is drunken rampages—is sick person. He is emotionally sick and soul-sick.
He urgently needs a two-fisted brand of Grade-A specalist help to rescue his mind, body and soul from the powers of darknes
On the one hand he needs top- ouality psychoanalytic counsell ing. to help him understand and outgrow his blindly confused quarrel with life. a mixed-up, icontinually punchdrunk state of affairs that dates back to his childhood experience, no doubt.
Al McCarron of Allston, Mast... spent two weeks with his broth- er. J c r o m a McCarrou. St Mary's Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Cullen DeLory and son Jock Peter of Halifax. N.S.. were recent guests of Mr. DeLory's parents Mr. and Mrs. F.J. DeLory of Georgetown.
Mrs. Miller MacDonald and family were visitors to Melville
MacCullough.
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Seannell and family left early in th week on return to their home in Jamaica Plains. Mass, after va- cationing at their summer home in Georgetown.
0
Marie and Jessie MacDonald of Massachusetts are spending their holidays with their brother
wind. of glint of rowan berries. of gold creeping into the grain- lands. of the bright kindled fires of the sunset. and the purple dra- pes of the dusk drawn presently over all... For us the day meant excursioning with a friend along unfamiliar countryside.
how c ould Alex go to schooll
without he had a new schoolbag?
0r study unless he had books?“ James eyed the lot Alex car-
ried.
"I’d say" he twinkled. “he's
fitted out now to attend a uni:
their
And by wa light to
“So you Ellen?" James come fr 0 in last
ou . “She did" we
of
memories. it
Inna.qu loin. or, as
our loss that. as yet, the Island's season of tourism is so short.
the sunset an this night. star-filled. enjoyed your day.
One for gathering up happy ' was — this day ‘w'iich too soon goes to rest.
“outwith we
queries now, choral with-
say.
versiiy!" , partly
"Oh. I'm going to use them"‘learnlng at first hand that besi- Alex smiled. "I'll need every des our basic occupations of last one!" taming and fishing, there is
“Well. well" James com-, now another side to Island h‘v- mented. "And in my day, all; lng: Tourism, of whic‘i. by and the children of your age neededt 13789. the farms we know best. was a reader. a pencil a ndl know little. It is a fact that from slate!" small beginnings this is
Alex is entering Grade III. grown to amazing proportions.
going pretty much into a world‘ One has only to follow the which gives him a wooly white roads by the coastline. rabbit to tend. odd errands to the parks have been developed
recently. guests of Mrs. H. A. work
run. and his books and school- to see how in recent years this
as expanded. to be amazed at Peter's "book - larnln'" the number of cottages that in
consists of certain remember- addition to the hotels, motels,
ed stories read to him and a the trailer and tenllng Pounds.
cognition of many of the letters} our boundaries now boast.
of the alphabet He can set the; SO pretty he Bummer homes
numbers in their proper 59- l are. the cottages in their white quence up to ten, realize that t on bright - painted shades col- loittens and two more orful and attractive against
background green spruces, or the blue of some tidal river
b y or sea, each representin g' living. a n d the leisu r c
make four. and without prompt- ing or encouraging smiles from. his elders, spell that
and sister-in-law. Mr. and rs. Angus MacDonald, Caledonia.
Rev. ME. and Mrs. Aitken and family left last week on re turn to Hamilton, ont.. after va- cationing at their summer home in Georgetown.
On the other hand. he also needs wise attentive pastoral help. or call it moral first-aid. to open his eyes to the real meaning and purpose and pos- sibilities of life. He needs this from someone who will intro- lduce him to constructive use of this leisure time and bring him jinto fellowship with persons whose lives are God-governed
Your husband needs to digest the fact every would-be worthwhile adult's life is a war- fare of sorts. private and lonely for the most part, against the forces of darkness within and withoutl that strive to swamp
m.
The man who lets the darkness take over. who coasts downhill. giving his tantrum m upperhand, who fate. makes life hell for dependents when so inclined, etc.. is purely and simply, ignobly and weak- ly, a puppet on a string th devil's service.
So much for preface. Now for suggestions. You need the help of God and His servants on earth {to find the right remedy for your dilemma. So turn to your church (or the church of your choice; becomeing a member if y o u aren't already) and. backed by
e-o 5" G
the Pastoral Institute clinic in your city for overall guidance. The Pastoral Institute clinic
your pastor’s referral, apply to q
wo d I which once was the foundation {8:1113’ an
Bedeque WI Erects Signs
The August meeting of Bede- " que Women's Institute was held at the home of Jenny Toombs with ten members and two vis- itors Present.
Roll call was answered with a cup towel for Retarded Chil- dren’s camp at Oyster Bed Bridge.
uppiness, the together- ness. the vacation - time can
“V v s
It was reported that two‘ wooden plates had been bought and presented to the Centennial committee for the Institute members with the largest family having supper at the Centennial celebration. Th e plates went to Mrs. Gerald Rog- ers. Chilton and Mrs. McCardIe Middletown. each with a family of 10.
SISTER MARY
Missionary Off To Brozil
Sister Mary OLM, leaves Can: ada for Fortaleza, Brazil. Slater is a member of Our Lady’s Mis- sionaries, Canada's only English Missionary Order, founded in Ontario in 1949. The Order, now numbering 60 members works exclusively in foreign mission fie ds.
The president gave a satisfac- tory report from Centennial committee.
Jean Bowness was thanked for the use of her cottage tor the annual Institute picnic which was held in July.
It was also reported that two signs had been placed one at each end of village. also the el- ectric light and telephone poles are being painted.
Sister obtained her degree in nursing from St. Michael’s hos- , I pita], Toronto. and will help ad- The “XI meellng W111 be 3‘ minister a maternity hospital in the home 0f Evelyn MECDWSafl the baracado section of Fox-tel-
Lock Bro
than the bosomy Dr. Erwin
clinical professor
versity college of
current issue of tional Journal of
childless women.
women .
gs nce based
tuition. Sirusmn
of body build to
telligencc."
useof
large degree? "First, let us
who marry in . finish their educ reer. They often
Or, 'hen they
not
fulfilled. By late."
————————_ .WW -
n. BENNETT CARE 1
With Florence and Fanny Hen‘ eza. Before assuming these du- deI‘SOIl on kind! and program- ties she will study language and
The program conasted of a culture at Belign. Brazil. Sister is the daughter of Mr. and
ulz. Lunch and a social hour (01- Mrs. Bonnet Deighan, Emerald owed. P.E.I.
_.
.3
Bosomy Women
HOUSTON. 'I‘a Houston authority on fertility says women with small breasts generally are more intelligent
0. Strassman. a published his findings in the
He said after a study of 71'!
doctors this rule of
"The bigger the brain. the smaller the breasts. and co versa, the bigger the breasts. the smaller the LO
“There is a basic antagonism between intelligence and the re- productive system in infertile
He said women with Ag breasts usually have an intelli- not on thinking but on instinct and in-
r. been ,studying the relationship
years and only recently added the I.Q component to the equa- tion when he observed that in- fertile patients “stood out b their active minds and high in-
“Why is it that these women.
who beca
tual talents should be the first ones to have children are de- nied this privilege to such at
some instances it is their own fault. I am referring to those
they hate to give up their ca- life as housewives and mothers.
it they practice birth control un- til they ‘can afford‘ children or
Insurance Counselling 1 District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8811 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I.
WW'
ms? x. (AP) —- A kind.
at Baylor Uni medicine. has
the Interna- Fertility.
he could offor thumb-
l" e
logical
's-
MR. AND MRS. DON
WED AT MONCTON
Elizabeth K a th erine Moncton. The b C r o u s e of Moncton, and only daugh te r Douglas Preston MacLarcn, Mrs. James H. of Hall f a it were united re- cently at a double ring cere- mony performed at St. And- rew’s Presbyterian Church,
said he had
fertility for 40
1‘ 1-; . ALD MACLAREN
ride is
the of Mr. and
Crouse. and
the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Laren of Montague, P.E.l.
their intellec-
on‘ftdenttatty you: s.
state that in MONTREAL, sound major purchase is twice you know you can ship. That’s why buying on th
They want to MONTREAL amlly Finance
ation. Second,
low~cost plan are
100k down on can afford. That’s because the
are mam“ .your protection, the loan is life-insured. tool Nex
considering a major purchase -— see e Bof friendly people at
then it 1, .3; NO MATTER How BIG YOUR ROAST (or how 8 0
you buy it at DOMINION, There are no ifs, ands or buts about this guarantee. If, you are not. completely satisfied, Dominion will replace the item or r und your money. whichever you refer. That's.why '__ ,I suggest that you s on at Dominion > where you get supermarket convenience : lus persona meat servtce . . . and every ounce . ike everything else sold at Dominion. . . . is u - guaranteed to give complete satisfaction.
your neighbourhood branch of “My get their ambition! to be 8 500- ,will be glad to explain this modern plan to you. cess in the world satisfied
BARBARA BRENT
September 3rd — Makin
g a the fun when
pay for it without hard-
8 BANK OF Plan makes
such good sense. The things you buy on this things you are sure you
low monthly
payments are geared to your individual income --
11 f t time you're M first. The Bank"
of meat . . . nconditionally
(as it is called). largely financ» ed by private philanthropy, was set up to serve the church-going community. Thus. only persons referred by the clergy are eligible for treatment t the clinic.
1 ferred by the clergy are never turned away for lack of money. Psychiatrists, psychologists and pastoral counselors work to. gether. offering variety of ser- vices. These include brief in- dividual psychotherapy. family therapy (counselling the troubl- ed family (as a unit). pastoral and psychiatric evaluation of problems and the like. All of which would be useful to you
M11.
Mary Haworth counsels thr-
ough her column, not by mail or
personal interview. Write her in care of (The Guardian).
Household Hints
Sheer curtains hang better and shed dust more readily if they are lightly starched.
Soak neglected paint brushes in hot vinegar. They'll come clean and will be as pliable as new.
THE HARVEST W“ “ »
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B
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27
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WITH TRADE
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