Former IsIoncI
At Ceremony Hech In Ontario
A wedding of interest to Mar- itime friends took place recent. ly at St. Peter's (‘iiui'ch Toronto. Ontario. when Rev. Father Kin: united in the hon bonds of ma- trimony. Mary Margaret Paul- ine. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis McManiis. Kelly's Cross, and Joseph Gerald. non of \lr. John J. Murphy and the late Mrs. Murphy. Kinkm-a.
The bride given in marriage by her uncle. Harold lit-llaniis. Oakville. Ontario. chose for tier attire a floor length gown of white satin with an over skirt of nylon net. ending in a short train. the bodice heiu: of nylon lace. Her double finger tip veil was held in place by a sculptin-
pearl and rhinestone tiara She carried a bouquet of red
roses.
Miss Hilda Mellanus. Chario— ttetown. was her sister's maid of honour. while the Misses Pin tricia Conway. Toronto. and Margaret \liii‘niiy Toronto. were bridesmaids. They wore identi- cal street length 2 iii-us of lI\'InII over organza in mauve. yellow and lime green. Their head pie—
ces were tiaras with matching:
veils, and thev carried cascade bouquet s of yellow and tur-
MR. ANu )insfiiosnru G. MURPHY
Anne Bond. Women's
i warm
Editor. Phone 4-8508
sided at the regular meeting of
in the newly reiio atcd club room. Seventeen members were present.
The financial report. corres- pondence and minutes of the previous meeting were read bv
of the various committees were presented by convenors Mrs. H. T. Jamieson. Mrs. A.E. Sulli- van. Mrs. Peter Sinclair. and Mrs. Ernest new business included plans for the season‘s activities. A vote of appreciation was extended to
rs. Angus Jones for her gift of an attractive bulletin board for the clubroom.
Following the business. a so- cial hour was enjoyed by the ‘membcrs and the lunch was ‘served by Mrs. Ings and Mis. ‘i Nicholson.
‘ v!) t ,.
#4 > Mrs. Wilfred Lecky entertain-I ed the East End Bridge Club at I her home ’ Summerside on ; Monday evening. J ‘ .
Girl is Wed
Mrs. John K. Ellis entertain- ed at her home in Summersidc at the tea hour on Friday. The tea table was most attractive
George Mm-pby‘ Oshawa. cm. :with its low bowl of pink roses Mario. acted as groomsmanmand matching tapers. Presiding guests were ushered to pews by
Preston Murphy. Montreal and Wilfred Carragher. Toronto.
During the ceremony appro-
is and assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. Robert T. Ro- cke. . rs. Edwin C. Moore.
rs. A.E. lugs. Splendid reports .
MacDonald. The l
v Crooks I was held at
iover the tea cups were Mrs. W. ‘- 0 Arthur Allen and Mrs. R.E. Eli
piate hymns were rendered by M, John Merritt of St. Peter's t‘atherirai.
immediately following the ceremony. the wedding party with 50 guests assembled at Ren- dale Restaurant where the cen- tre of attraction on the table of honor was a three-tier wedding cake artistically decorated. and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Preston Murphy was the capable master of ceremon- ies. and proposed the toast to the bride. which was fittingly responded to by the groom.
Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Preston Murphy, Montreal: Mrs. Alfred Doyle. Charlottetown: Miss Sally Mac- Manus. Dorchester. Mass: an Miss Hilda McManus. Charlotte-
.- '3 , L.
For a honeymoon trip to Eas- tern Canada, the bride chose a two piece. yellow linen suit. with white accessories and a match- ing corsagc of tile of the valley.
The couple are residing in To-
Mrs. David Morrison and Mrs. J .M. Logan
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiiur- man of Summerside had as their guest for a few days last week. Mrs. Sinclair MacKay of Char» lottetown.
Chief of Police Donald A. Wannnamaker and Mrs. Wanna- maker were pleasantly surpris- ed ai their new home in Sit m- merside recently when a num-
er of their friends tendered them a house-warming. The ad- dress was read by Mr, Clarence Mercer. while the presentation of a pair of amber glass Hurri-
ICharlcs Craig. Delicious refresh-
Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Morrison have returned to their home in Summerside from a trip to Eas- ‘ tern USA.
Mrs. BI“. Hunter. was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday evening at her home in Sum- herside.
Mrs. W.1\'. Horner of Summer- side spent the week end in Tru- iro. .\‘.S.. with her parents. Dr. land Mrs. P.R. Little.
Miss Marjorie Dodds. RN. of Washington. DC. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dodds. Summerside.
On Wednesday a post nuptial shower for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin (nee Jean MacIntyre) the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison MacIntyre of Brudenell. The bride and groom were es- corted to the seats of honor by Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald and the bride was presented with a corsage of pink mums in honor of the happy event. Miss Peggy Fraser read the gift cards. while \ James MacLean present- ‘i ed the gifts to the guests of hon-
1.
Pictures were taken during the gift opening.
On behalf of his bride and him- self. Mr. Crooks expressed their appreciation for the many love- 'ly gifts and good wishes. A de- ilicious lunch was served by the ladies.
The Saint. Dunstan's Basilica :altar society lottery was drawn at the Community Centre last ‘ Tuesday evening.
The winners were: 1. Mrs. Dou- jcette. 140 Water Street. blanket: ;2. Audrey Birch. 119 Water IStreet. $5: 3. Pius Bolger. 178 Weymouth Street. lamp: 4. Mrs. 1 Duffy. 135 Water St.. towels: 5. lDot MacKenzie. 64 Rochford lStreet. cushion: 6. Kenny Hey. I154 Dorchcster Street, fruit
' . ' rake
‘MARY HAWORTH
Over-Attentive Po rents
IWOMEN’S ORGA
NIZATIONS
I AIberton’s ucw Units Discuss Amalgamation
ALBERTON — Christian me | paration for Christmas and the; best kind of Christmas gifti
tained in the worship when AI- .Venel‘.
lege life won't become a separ- ate. independent pattern of de- jvelopment. leading towards va- lid adult autonomy.
‘ Or perhaps the truth is some- i where in between.
the Montague Ladies Curling l ments wore served by the ladies. I If 'they are pursuing the same Club which was licl this week‘
routine since you went away as they did before. your absence may weigh on them sorely. Thus they may be suffering blindly. and visiting you for relief in- istead of making forward-looking ‘readjustments that would ease experience and broader useful- their heartache and bring
them new social growth. wider experience and broader useful-
able counselling service to help you counteract your par- ents’ clutching. here is my slant on handling the problem as diplomatically as can be done. When you are home for th e holidays. take occasion to "level" with your parents about life at school and the imnor tance. from the student’s view. of belonging to the group. even on weekends for the most part. Otherwise tell them. you are apt to be by-passed as an odd- Explain the system whereby students go home for holidays to see their families. many inviting classmates along but tell them that parents at- most never visit the campus except for sick calls. Commence- ment week ceremonies and the like. Conclude by saying that. since that’s the way it is. you thought they should know in or- der to help you in abiding by l"""" “"“"‘"“"1 “ll es.
c- E.
ness. If your campus lacks a suit-'
malor mee
berton United Church Women held their December meeting. In concluding the worship.
10 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 12. 1962. were the basis of thought con- Mrs. A. C. Green, program con-
; HAPPENINGS
i I Mrs. George Nicholson pre-l cane lamps was made by Mrs.
was assisted by Mrs. tKenneth Quigley and Mrs. Gor- idon Warren who read the scrip- lture. Mrs. Fred Leard who led iin prayer and Mrs. Frank Weeks ‘i who read the 'story. “The Three iChests." All joined in the sing- ling of Christmas carols. The Ipianist was Miss Annie Leard.
‘ The business portion of the annual meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Fred Leard.
An outline of activities during this first year in the new or- ganization was given by the temporary secretary. Mrs. . H. Weeks and a satisfactory financial statement was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Wesley
Community friendship work. as reporte . the convener. Mrs. Gordon Hardy. included 6 2 home visits. 565 hospital calls. 167 treats. 392 cards, 57 letters, 105 bouquets of 'flowers. 29 hospitalitics. l4 gifts and one in memoriam giftt.
Mrs. James Hodgson reported that the flower committee had placed flowers in the church each Sunday and that these had
Hardy: Community friendship and visiting. Mrs. James Hodg- son: co—operation in Christian and Missionary education. Mrs. Charles Johnston: finance. Mrs. Frank Weeks: flower, Mrs. Ja- mes Hodgson: Manse, Mrs. Wal- ter Wells: membership. Mrs. Charles Gordon: nominations. Mrs. Arthur Witkie: press and publicity. Mrs. A. C. Green; program. Mrs. A. C. Green: So- cial functions. Miss Shirley Mac- Arthur: supply and social assis- tance. Mrs. Charles Johnston; stewardship and recruiting. Mrs. George Ramsay.
In a brief presidential address Mrs. Leard expressed the belief that during the past year th e two groups which had previously worked as separate organizations had learned to work together
of United Church Women.
She also expressed pleasure at the new venture being undertak- en as the units have dissolved and decided to work even clos- er together in the group. She said that as Christian adults are not supposed to ask for gifts
ut she was going to ask for one. What she asks from every woman in the group is her very best in giving throughout the year of her prayer. support, ta- lents. and a fair share of time to the work of United Church Women. "That." she said. is the most valuable gift they could give. “If we hope enough the new group will work.“ she con- cluded. “If we hope enough to
pray and work for it.
toward the same goal as units‘
been taken to elderly. sick and shut-in folks. Other reports were given by the conveners o mittees. Plans have been laid to t as a group each month instead of continuing to meet as units. with a group meeting on- ly quarterly.
Officers and conveners of committees for the coming year are as follows: president. Mrs. Fred Leard: first vice - presi- dent, Mrs. A. C. Green; second vice - president, Mrs. Fran Weeks: secretary. Mrs. Graham
PRESENTS PAPERS
Butterworth drove to govern- ment house in a state carriage with a mounted RCMP escort Tuesday to present his creden- tials to Governor-General Van- ier as the new United States ambassador to Canada r. Butterworth. 59 - year - old vet- eran of 34 years in the diplo- matic service. succeed Liv-
Bennett: treasurer. Ms. Wesley
earlier this year.
OTTAWA (CPl -— W. Walton:
ingston Merchant. who retired
MACKENZIE - DEEG NUPTIALS
Mr. and Mrs. George H. MacKenzie are shown follow- ing their recent wedding in Church in Ottawa. Ont. The bride is the former Barbara
Ann Madeline Deeg. daugh-
m: mwrsr mwt EVER?
(i
for of Mr. and Mrs. Leona been of Arnprior. Ont. andti groom is the son of Mr. 3: Mrs. Neil MacKenzie. St. 0 lhcriiics. i" “‘ '
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Spoil Son’s College Life
Dear Mary Haworth: How-can. the interdependency of idoes one diplomatically informicarlier years. so that your col- ihts parents that their frequent ivisits to his college are becom-f Iing a source of embarrassment .
'and downright inconvenience ati ’ es"
ronto. where the groom is an employee of Brook and Bond: Canada. Limited
quoise carnations. Miss Bonnie Jeffrey. Toronto. was flower girl.
ELLEN’S DIARY .
AAAAAA - - ---
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H. BENNETT CARR
\[aliant as .
Thoughts RefI
Meaning Of Christmas 1
Imake more visits than necess-I
Now we can fancy as in days
long gone. One of our sisterhood ‘ncsscs received from friends, . . ' ‘ " " ' ' ' " " ‘
follows a long wearisnme road old and new. the sm e-at- £1581: at: lisgj‘éngmy form! from MacKenziels
up to Bethlehem. Hop mount is meeting. the warm handshake. ‘Iram extended weeke‘nge" w] at v a smal] donkey ._ and Joseph. the kian word sent or spoken. lsuddenly my parent: 5 “:12; t good man. walks hesirie —— Now. we would send out now on r iAnmher time thev even bggughi ‘ l we think. they chat. as we would Christmas Greeting. my date don"t" fér a scheduled I c t Willi James. 01‘ iICillli. remain We oktoud them from th 6 {school dance rather than let her? r companionably silent. as t he .family; from James and th 1 s iride the bus as most girls do. a;
varying moods of the time and
place should encompass ‘IIL‘m about
They would smile to this and that friend on ihe way. noting. we are sure. the strangers. not- ing too the changing scenes of the countryside along which they passed. And Mary. the cho- sen one. would be confident. but nevertheless somewhat worried. in her anticipation. as is the lot of womenl:ind. Mzmy a question would thrust itself into her mind. many a nagging fear come and go. as the little plod- ding animal horc tier along — And because it had been written that this saving event In ahead, others: shepherds and magi in fields. or wherever they might be. searched their world of earth and sky for some sign. some hint of where and when and how this happening was to be. And above a Bethlehem sta- ble shone a Star. It beamed with a beckoning light.
Once more that Christmas sm- gleams. Again we turn fa. ces towards Bethlehem. a Be- thlehem where hope is to b found. and faith renetted in this
troubled world of humans. And
It least for a season. hearts will
ect The True 5"
.year about spent‘ so many kind-
woman that is "Ellen": from our sons and daugiitcrs-in-law. from the grandchildren. Jamie ‘and his wife. Elva. and Gage; from Granddaughter. Mack. Alex. and Peter: from the little great-grands. Gordie and Wen- '. Also we would include a pleased “Wuff. wuff!" from ‘Scampie. a twinkle from the .orangy Curiosity-eat. a happy .crow and a joyous cackle from the bantams. These Greetings ‘we would send out and over ‘tlie island and afar. to homes ,where the Diary is welcomed. And the message?
It is an old 9 and sincere:
D. '1
on y."A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!" ', Until the New Year — Diary ‘— — Good-night.....‘
Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.
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As their only child. I appre- ciate their love and concern for 1 me. especially during my first year away at school, But thev I
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VW
i ary. ’ For example. recently I
had '
know “Why don't they let the boy: alone? Their lives must be a va- I ‘ cuum. . ." l I get leave for major holidays. plus additional days each sem-: ester. all of which I will spend ' dutifully at home. without I question. This despite the fact‘ that I receive invitations to vl- I? sit the homes of schoolmatesi: which I turn down because myi parents Would be hurt if I indi-. cated a desire to go elsewhere than home. i What is the diplomatic cour-‘ se? How can I make them un-1 derstand that the regular holi-i’ days offer sufficient time for fa-
tCentroI Lot 16 WI Holds Meeting
CENTRAL LOT 16 - The De- cember meeting of the Central Lot to Women's Institute met at ‘the home of Mrs. Wilfred Lyle .rccently. The meeting opened with a poem and the Mary Ste- iWaI‘I Collect. Thirteen members Ianswercd roll call with a dona- t. .
mily reunion and that on otherl weekends I would prefer to be! with schoolmates. enjoying their i
companionship and hospitality. I J R “
DEAR J. R.: Now that you are in process of adjusting to life on campus. it seems a good idea to consult. the Dean of men or the duly constituted student advisory service on how to cope constructively with your par- ients‘ problem-behavior.
. One of the growth values of‘ Igolng away to college and living it
Signet 200—Two-Door l
y but nobody
can match Valiant ’63‘s brilliantly-new, beautifully- new style! It‘s a winner from the word WOW! Crisp. Sharp. Shapely. And i just great to go with. Every line‘s new. Every line in the totally-new, terrificaliy-
13 ‘em all for pep
and power! Slant Six power. The Valiant engine that runs you farther— without running father into hock. And the big new fea- ture ?Valinnt‘s battery-spar- ingalternator...replacesthe generator. . . provides a sup-
\ mmwss:<mvsg\\wu\._. ,
has a cab-
in-full of comfort—for six. Luxury interiors that make other compacts look like penny-pinchers. Race car instrument cluster. Big. wide, all-round-visibility window area. Inside and out—Valiant‘s got all it
F a ride to remember
—go Valiant! Relish the supermarket sorties and the long trips for the sheer down-to-the-ground pleas- ure of riding on Valiant‘s Torsion-AIRE suspension. For handling, too (down- town parking included!).
I
.‘ ’AI
abuy name Valiant ‘63! And Vaiiant‘ ‘ got it all Ways—in looks. in model choice (sedans. hardtop, wagons—and coming soon, a snazzy new convertiblcl), in perform-t ance. in economy, and in price. if value‘s your mark.
feel the meanin of "Peace on . . . . . . . _ van". good wmg toward men... 1 ion 0} .90 for a Iayette for the on campus is the opportunity. new Valiant 63 inVItes you ply of current at all engine takes to give you the lift of Valiant’sasoft touch. And make for Valiant '63-ih° And Instead of ‘amentinn a, .Unitarian SeerCf‘ Committee. tor necessityt thus encountered :5, tojoin in the fun! speeds—even when idling. a lifetime! quiet. And safe. And solid valucst value ever! Go On
wish truly this season was over“ to older folk. noting the sheen to children! eyes. and the joy on young faces, will join in. and contribute a share. to their hap- please: And be grateful indeed
Christmas does come once a year: breaking into the world- linens - he selfishness of our times. pointing out in th e
Donations were made to the ’TB League and it was decided ito huy treats for the school chil- idren. The elderly folks are to 1he remembered by Mrs. Ralph IMonkley and Mrs. C. A. Mac- Fadden.
Highlights of the WI Workshop ghcld in Kcnsington were given. ‘by executive members who at-
ican put on your parents' intru- lswe hanging-around is to sup-
to begin to forge new durable. trustworthy. human alliances as a continuing source of help and instruction to supplement for. - Isubstitute fort the family eoun-
t
:sels that governed one's child- ‘hood
V 7......“ ... v V
The kindest interpretation 1
ASK YOUR VALIANT DEALER FOR DETAILS OF THE NEW B-YEAR OR 50.000 MILES POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY!
. lg 81! YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT OR DODGE-VALIANT DEALER TO-DAY
. . . with a build like Uni- body. who wouldn't be? Drive the new Valiant and see for yourself!
down to your Valiant dealer‘s and take an "eye poppin" look . . . you too will say—WOW!
cv.to!I
li
ipose that they just don't real- 1 “boll s - the I l g h ts. i fended. {i .t h . ’ count-n. wilnds- Elfls- fam's‘ A playet and quiz on parlia- Ithirli’orlils 5:10:33??? a . "mum"! PM“ ' M‘Mhdoefivic‘g] tthe 682m imontaw procedure were eon- {these days_ They may even "fink ] ' ‘ ' ’ W m EVERY WEEK —. d t 9 P5 m“ t“ iductod by Mrs. Frank MacLurIn. ithey are helping you to keep FA cock 1 a n sheath 1.. "II! GIG mum CHRYSI- ' ‘ We one: more rememberlwmie Mrs. Kenneth MacLean Tyour spirits up in the new en- "Med them so "mu—mun.“ 0 F B I N ‘ ' a in: {read a story “Miracle In The vironment by their barging-in ma '0' n mun-mom of Galilee. lSnow." Gifts were exchanged ;at short intervals. lb d i c 9' deep “comm! u . m down the street again. .and Christmas carols song. i At the other extreme. of cour- front and back. Size 18. > « ‘ The officers for the coming se. is the possibility that they :year are: president. Mrs. Wll- are resolved. unconsciously. to ’ gen kLyle: victim-esteem. Mrs. keep the part-thild bond close ran MncLaurin: etary. by perpetuating. insofar as they I d M... now. new "came... 1 i Wendell G. Barbour ltd. F. R. Melamo ltd. Mrs. C. A. McFadden: dlrectors.‘ Mrs. Jack Yeo will be hos- ' i I ‘ Mrs. Eileen Manderson. Mrs. tees for the next meeting. m 128427 mum m" 574 mu m Leigh Clark: auditors. Mrs. Lunch was served by the boe- u . u ‘ , Charlottetown, m.‘ W .EJ Kennneth MaeLean.Mrs.Prowse tens assisted by M", how” Po ' . Yeo: hoot. Mrs. Jock Yea; h
. so sick. Mrs. Roland Best.
Yeo. Mrs. Eileen Mnnderson and M... w, 1:. mu... m
mam MOTORS.
., 0
Main 9.. Sou-Is. P.l.l.