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Anna Bond. Women's Editor. Pb... 4.3:“

3 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept 27, 1962.‘

[MARY HAWORTH.

HAPPENINGS

Rev.

lguests of honor at a dinner par- ty, given by the Misses Jessie and Agnes Davidson. at The ‘Guild of All Arts Scarborough, » ‘0nt., on the occasion of their l20th. wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Ejnar Leipmaiin (Bever- ley Vanlderstlne), a recent bride, was the guest of honor last Tuesday evening at charmingly arranged shower at ‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. " H. Worth, 142 Prince Street. The ‘co-hostesses were M s J o h n

_ , _ Mrs. Henry Macwilliam pass- _ ‘ pitted the gifts and as each lovely » » ~‘ - ~**-’-wulgitt was opened by the bride, N]C}[()LSON the verses were read by Miss Lilian Kays.

MR. AND HRS. CLAL'l)E

{Silver Wedding Anniversary 1

8 ter

T.H.B. Somers and Mrs. ’and delicious refreshments were Somers of Charlottetown, were ' served by the

hostesses The lbeautiful ‘tshowcr" cake was ‘made by Mrs. Robert Stewart, and presented to the bride.

Mrs. J.S. MacLeod. Hunter River and Mrs. Gordon Evans, Charlottetown, spent the week- end Moncton, N.B. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cuthbert Montgomery of Hun- iver.

Word has been received that Mrs. William J. MacKay has arrived in Nain, Labrador, where she is visiting her dau-

l

ghter and son-in-law, Cst. and Mrs. Evan G. Courtney and fa- mily.

The Dorothy Barnett Chapter

The evening was spent very !of the World Wide Guild of the happily by the large number of ' Slll‘nlTl(‘l‘Slt'l'.‘ friends of offering good wishes, lmct in the church parlor

Baptist Church on

ils Celebrated In Montague

, Mr. and Mrs. (‘laiide .\'it-lio1- -nun of Montague. who on Sept- ‘ ember 18 celebrated their 25th 1‘ wedding anniversary. were -guests of honor at a (l(‘ll,'..‘llllt|l ‘party given by friends and re- llatives in the Lower l\’lonta;:iic ll

.

. Walter (ioss was the master, .oit' ceremonies and Mrs. Martin;

-Currie received the guests and; ' pinned a corsage on Mrs. Nich- Iolson and a boutounicre on Mr. .Ouri-ie as they arrived. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. :Nicholson were their (:llll(lt‘Cll,l .Wayne, David and Judy. a -Mrs. George Nicholson ;Mairtin Currie. i A novelty program of songs- -and poetry was presented zindl _‘special numbers were rendered. . by a trio. Malcolm Munvro. Wil-. -!ard Bruce and Donald Munro; jwhile Dr. A.E. Ings rendered a;

=5 Q-

and i

. solo. , - Walter (loss read (-on-‘, : gratulatory telegrams received | ; from: Mr (I George l Johnston and Greg, Toronto, 1 t : r. and Mrs. William ,'.Dhompson and Mr. and Mrs. . Dayi '

\..

Moncton. NB.: Mr. and Mrs. Athol Robert- son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simp- i

‘anniversary cake decorated in

S Martin Currie. The couple have

son and Debbie of lsle A La (‘ros's(‘. Sask: and Mr and Mrs. Lionel Strong. Moncton. N.B.

(in behalf of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mars. Jolinston of Toronto. Judy pre- sented her mother with a bou- qiict of red roses while David pi~est~iite(l his father with a per- sonal gift.

On behalf of friends, Martin Currie presented Mr. and Mrs. I\'icholson with a cheque.

T anniversary table was beaiitifully appinted with a low arrangement of asters flanked

, by white tapers in silver candle-

abra. Mrs. R. Beck, and aunt ' the silver tea service

eonvenership of James (‘udmorc dainty re- fresliinents were Z-IIlPSt.<. Mrs. Ah}. the bridal party.

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silver and white. was cut by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson were married on Saturday, September 18. 1937 at the Presbyterian Church Manse by Rev. 0 Hughes. The attendants were Miss Eileen Nicholson and Mr.

four children.

;:_ELLEN’S DIARY

A Harvesters Wait Patiently

For The Weat

We came to a mist this morn-i

Ing. and a familiar rain-drop from the eaves.

And “What shall we do about the harvesting'."' folks sighed. But what can the harvesters do but wait patiently for the wea-

'ther to clear’? And in ll‘.|‘ inter- val. turn to other chores.

At Aiderlea today ours went to that piece of carpentry, which now repairs a second building.

~of late moved to these premis- es. The first. scented now with the fragrance of boards and shingles. with new window would make. we decided when -we first inspected it. the nicest

‘ little cottage for a p a i r of newly-weds. How.we should like to fit it

and decked out’ o

I’ l

Nicholson’s. presided _

her To Clear

“We have no big father-goat. any more!“ Alex said.

“what! Is he dead?" we ques- tioned.

“No. Just gone! It was this way" he explained. “a man who wanted a goat came to the yard We didn't need our big one we have a young male. So" he

nodded “he put him in the car, ‘and away they went!"'

j “Did you rnind'.’''

? He considered a moment. ,“l'm surely glad it wasn't one [of the bantams, or a kitten" he smiled.

. “Tonight's stars are more Iprnmising, Ellen" James smiles ;now. come in at his day's end.

Until tomorrow -— -— Diary- Gooriniglit.....

t

"fiv¢n when we go auntie in order it for you an .ai the . om. we _

"who conveniences to ' '_"° ‘°' ‘Q " c . Hairstylists and lmmev 5'” fgenstlnlfii Restaurant Pot

up -- the propane van *°""°'- - - « Q .; YGI. W¢'V0 00!“! '90 Soamlon white ‘ IllIIfl:l' living that “aim f . I W A . i Nurses. U n I»

an I T h through forms Pricod ‘And above the from

5.98 TC 15.93

3333.5“? ".3§'.;.i7.ll.'n°.l.“‘. ‘l§2T’il2f.} To VISIT CANADA “9- 3 Pail’ ‘if °“"kl"‘~"i"‘"‘3 31 LONDON tReiiterst—Admiral drop-leaf table. a couch. chairs;,,[ “K. F-199, Si, Caspar John. f'—‘ and ""9 Wmlld ll“ 3" arm —~ first sea lord and chief of naval - Ind 3110‘ h 9-T 3 "Nil m"kl"f1' staft. will visit Canada between “chair. And a corner-cupboard .‘Oct. 2 and 13 at the invitation to keel? the dishes. We Should lot the Canadian chief of naval ~need. A shelf would hold the ,staff, Vice-Admiral H. S. Ray- clock — and lamp, the tea-can- nor. the admiralty announced later. and a vase. A stand we Wednesday. He will call on de- ‘Ihould have for water-pail and gfcnce officials in Ottawa and ' basin, and on the wail behind, ‘visit naval establishments in 5 the roller-towel. Curtains we It‘?-Vluimalti B-0. and NW8 Scov would hang, but only to frame illit- . the window, not to shut mit the , view of the landscape beyond. I "We've come too far from the _oiihple living of our forbears. ; We've lost the art of being sat- : isfied with the basic things of ,life" a visiting housewife, com- - mented when we chatted wit h ‘ her, the other summer. “We : must have everything now! Who - knows or cares that her ’ great-grandmother counted it high among her blessings to d ip water from I spring, or lift by -wlndless from a well, from a cucumber . .I'm'. no, she must have the latest in chrome taps in her house! And. after all, there's not much excitement in

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drawing water that She Chooso from

' ’ h f ' '::'..*.°..'.°: ':'*'.':::. .:;..":: -- -- her cheek. as those procticol nine women used to do!" mm W. Wm

Ibo chuckled.

DES

This thrcc— piece outfit by Raoul-Jean Fourc of ‘Mon- treal, features a criss-crossed top to smooth the midriff and a skirt gathered at the sides. Tunic-like jacket is slit up the sides with front opening cut like a deep-curved “L". Beav- er collar fastens at one shoul-

der to resemble a huge ker- chief. Ensemble was seen at the fall showing in Montreal

.45....

'm' A ' L...nnL. IGNED FOR FALL of the Association of Canadian (‘outuricrs. (CP Photo)

Youngster Shys Away

From Close Fr

Dear Mary Hnworth: I read with interest the letter from the lonely housewife who has no real pals or close friends. I am somewhat like her. I live across the continent from my fam (mother, sisters and brothers) and it is almost unbearable at times.

But the person I am really worried about is my son, 14. His father and I were divorced when Tod was four— after 18 years‘ marriage— which j u at about killed me. ~

Three years later I marrried again and Tod has had a stepfa-

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iendships

ther for seven years. They get along fine. but no real closeness That's why Tod clings to me, I guess. He relies on me for companionship, to share play and good times. I know it isn't good for him and I fight it to a certain extent.

From moving about the coun- try, he seems to have drawn in- to his shell about making friends. In groups he is fine. but backs away from close re- lationships. He is shy and ser- ious and although school kid I like him, they don't seem to seek him as a pal.

Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. Don Harris, in the chair. Following the re- peating of the Guild Covenant in unison. the devotional per- iod on the theme “That You Present Your Body" was con- ducted y Mrs. Lawrence Stub- bin. who read the Scripture les- son from St. John 12 and offer- ed prayer. The Spiritual Life report was given by Mrs. Or- ville Cann and the Tidings Re- view by Mrs. David Atkinson. Th missionary lesson was presented by Mrs. Edward Mac- Innis and Mrs. Gordon Davison and consisted of letters receiv- ed from the missionary Miss Eugenie Pranke and the W.W.G. report. Concluding with the repeating of The Lord's Pray- er in unison, refreshments were served by Mrs. Arthur MacDou- gall and Mrs. Thomas Reid, and a social time spent.

The first meeting of the Sea- son of the Sharoe Unit of Trin- ity United Church, Summer-

Be is just now entering high school. He is a good student and was given the .“good citizenship award" as outstanding boy the junior high graduating class.

s much mentioned in the year book— with cl :1 s s- mates casting votes for him for ‘ many things. . But all summer he has re- mained in the house, although j he did go to summer school and {played on the baseball team. ;To quote from a recent c ol- 'umn of yours (and I am not making fun), do you think he is called to a “vocation of loneli- ness"? Should he study for the ministry or some branch 0 i' church work?

Should I give him a lot of my ‘time? Or try to force him to seek companions his age? I don't know just how to handle the situation.—- E.B.

Dear E.B.: As the saying is. “It takes all kinds to make world." Not everybody is, or wants to be, a hail-fellow, back- slapping extrovert.

A tiger is not a horse; an ap-

side was held in the church par-

minute's silence was observed in memory of Mrs. James Phil- lips, who passed away during the summer. There were twenty- ix members present and fol- lowing routine business. the fi- nancial report showed a gratify- ing amount turned in to the general Treasurer. it was decided to hold a Rummage Sale in the near future and members were reminded of the General Meeting to be held on Thursday. September 27, when Mrs. Gordon MacDonald of Charlottetown will be the guest speaker. Reports of calls on sick and shut-in members were given and Miss Christine Mac- Donald reported a letter of thanks from the mission for 10- pers in Toronto. The devotion- al period was conducted by Miss Louise Gifford. Following the repeating of the Mizpah benediction a singsong wasl greatly enjoyed with Mrs. E. Hughes, as pianist. The lunch committee consisted of Mrs. Harold Nicholson. Mrs. D.J. MacLeod, Mr. Clara Bell and Mrs. Harold Crockett.

Mr. George Tuplin. Portagc,l RR, is a patient in the Stewart‘ Memorial Health Center in Tyne Valley. Larter

rice and James '

ple tree is not a cucumber vine; a violet is not a rose; gold is not silver; silk is not hemp; and by the same token, a shy. serious. reserved human being is not the gladsome oixgoing type, ae- tively courting acceptance as a general favori . So my advice is: respect and cherish your son for the person he is. He appears to be doing all right in school, which is a real- istic test of a youngster's social competence. If he seems to cling to you a hit. tenaciously, it may in proportion as he feels that you reject him. he has the capacity to be close to you psychologically, in terms of genuinely wanting to share his interests with you, perhaps that's a good thing. At least it signifies that he has predisposition to be close to somebody —— which is facing in the direction of healthy develop-

ment.

You would have more cause for worry if he were r e m o t even from you, with a stoic In- ward-turning spirit that seemed to shut the door on hope of ever being acceptable to anybody in his naked reality.

One thing sure: If he feels apologetically unattractive, un- interesting, unacceptable or shut-out in relation to you, this disheartening experience w i l l profoundly inhibit him from building a bridge to other per- sons. He will neither initiate nor rcspond, in the field of potential

0

Man Gaudet arrived from Toronto,lhuman closeness.

Ont. on Sunday and are guestsi of Mr. Larter's mother, Mrs. Irene Larter, Charlottetown.

The conditioned reflex of the {rejected child goes something ‘like this: He neither initiates

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I I becouso uncou- Iclounly he doesn't core. Uncon- nciounly he is blocked by dc!- pair, anticipating defeat in mob ters of‘ the heart. Even the offer of true love. desperately need- ed. leaves him cold. afraid to reach out lest the prize be with-

awn. Possibly, with the best of in- tentions. you've already rather overdone the business of trying to compel Tod to stand on his own feet as a miniature mIn’I man, not a mother‘: boy, in the world of childhood. It might be wiser to just let him grow at his own pace, secure in your casual dependable maternal devotion to him.— M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

Montague ‘CWL Has First Meet Of The Season

' MONTAGUE — The mem- bers of the Montague Parish Council of the Catholic Wom-

meeting of the fall and winter season on September ltith in the parish hall.

Mrs. George Coudreault. the president; led the opening pray- er. The minutes of the in st: meeting.were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Joe Calla8h3|1- The treasurer's report, given by Mrs. Harold l-Iynes. showed I satisfactory balance on hand.

h e foliowinfl ommittees were appointed: church clean-

Borden Legion Ladies Auxiliary

m Holds Meeting

BORDEN — The regular monthly meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the Borden branch of the Royal Canadian Legion was held in the legion home on September 14th. The president, Mrs. Mary Sutherland, chaired the meeting.

Eleven ‘members answered roll call. It was decided to have a card of thanks printed in the local press for help received during the Provincial Command

' Banquet. It was also decided to

purchase new plates to replace those broken and to purchase additional membership pins.

Plans were made for a bingo to be hel in September. The canteen ommi ee reported

' $71.92 profit for July and Aug-

ust. Proceeds from the provin- cial banquet amounted to $89.32.

”E|len’s Diary” Author To Speak At UCW ‘Service

MONTAGUE — The Septem- ber meeting of the United Church Women of Trinity Unit- ed Church in Montague wa s held in the AD. MacKenzie hall with the vice-president. Mrs. than Stewart in the chair.

The worship service was led Mrs. Charles Fraser, assist- by Mrs. George Inman. r. Howard Vickerson was the pian-

by ed

lst.

During the business meeting plans were made to hold the fall thankoffering service on Sep- tember 30 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. A. E. Ings reported that the guest speaker at this service would be Mrs. George M. ixon, author of “Ellen's Diary."

Mrs. Leon Johnson gave the financial report.

An interesting program which included a Bible quiz was pre-

ing. Mrs. Joe Lannlgan, Mrs. Madge Balser, Mrs. Levi Pow- er, Mrs. Doug Graham; hospi- tal, Mrs. James Coin. Mrs. Reg. Henniberry: altar, Miss Helen Landrigan; lunch, Mrs. Bob Ferguson, Mrs. Joe Lannigall and Mrs. Llewellyn.

Mrs. Boudreault adlollrned the meeting and refreshments were serve by the committee in charge.

Holy Redeemer CWL Holds First Meeting

The first regular meeting of the 1962-63 season of the H o l y Redeemer Parish Council of the Catholic Women's League was held on Thursday evening. Sep- tember l3, at the Community Center. The president, Mrs. C. St. Clair Trainor, chaired the meeting and opened it in the us- ual manner.

The minutes of the a n n u al meeting. two executive meet- ings and a special meeting hel in July were read and the treas- urer, Mrs. Lester O'Donnell, gave her report. ‘

The correspondence was read by Mrs. Fred Egan and it in- cluded a thank-you letter from Father Moreau.

Various committee conveners reported and Miss Mary Dona-

ue, Convener of Girl Guides , gave an interesting talk on the importance of the Girl Guide movement and asked for lead- ers and workers to assist with Girl Guide activities. ,,

The president asked for vol- unteers to help at the cooking booth at the Catholic Charities Bazaar. It was decided to hold a penny auction at the Com- munity Center in October.

The Reverend Director in I brief address spoke of the aims of the CWL and stressed the

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spiritual as well as the lay work of the organization. The meeting was adjourned with a prayer.

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Following the meeting a deli-.

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Scene stealer—Bobby the Skye Terrier that portrays tho

title role in Walt Disney's “Grey Friars Bobby” is the centre of attention in this scene from the Technicolor feature atarrln onald rey Friars Bobby is playing today. Friday. Saturday at the Capitol.

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