Pe
MR. AND MRS. GRANT CROCKETT
- Avgust Weddi At First United
The First United Baptist Church in ‘Charlottetown was” ‘the scene of a pretty “summer wedding when Carolyn Lee Ann . . eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Russell. Noiles of. Charlottetown became the bride of Grant Rus- sell-.Crockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Crockett of Char- lottetown. _ Rev., Malcolm Har- low--officiated-at the-double- ring. ceremony, | The organist, ~ Mrs.
V. L. Dingwell *-accompanied
. Paigiéia Amos.as she sang.‘‘The
ling Pra Ce before>the ony. and “Whither Thou st’ a the Signing of the “Tre “charel “was Sy with baskets of white and yel- low gladiola, and mixed flow-
. The guest pews awere mark- With sweet peas and white
5 ws.! bride, given in marriage by. her father, wore a full length “gown of taffeta faille trimmed with rows of alencon lace’ appll- que, styled with round neckline aad bell_sleeves. A detachable eta faille train fell from =a bow at the shoulders. Her three tier shoulder-length veil of nylon _ tulle was held in place by a - tluster of—roses—trimmed _ with seed pearls. She carried a ¢as= sade of yellow sweetheart roses and- trailing ivy, and wore a single..strand of pearls and mat- ching: earrings, a gift of the groom. Attending the bride as matron of honour was Mrs. Donna Ward:
iblue and headdresses ‘were of
ing fabric rosettes. ed identical nosegays of tinted
Jet.over.-blue-....crystal
ng Ceremony Baptist Church
the bridesmaids. a blending French -blue. Their two tier nylon: tulle centered by match- They carri-
blue carnations.
t~ Jill Noiles, sister of the bride She wore a}
was flower girl. floor length gown of white eye- charm, ¥.-
with empire waistline. Her
headdress was identical to those of the other attendants. carried a basket~ of» pink tinted shasta. daisies.
She:
Robert. Crockett-was best man
-|forhis~-brother,-and the. ushers. were James Kennedy and Nor- man Noiles.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Noiles chose a blue nylon lace dress with matching hat and shoes, white accessories and a ranch mink stole. was of white carnations. tinted
Her cersage
with ‘pink,
Following the ceremony a re- ception for 185 guests was held in the church hall. Gary Dunn- ing, cousin of the groom was master of ceremonies and the
toast to the bride was proposed |!
by Rev. Malcolm Harlow. Veda Waller and Lana Lewis
}served_the bridal table. Paula
Downe, cousin of the groom,
was in charge of the guest book:4
For a honeymoon trip through
ae of New Brunswick and
ine the bride wore a_ pink paisley suit, matching pink straw hat and: beige accessories:
“lyou remember?”’
| ELLEN’S DIARY.
September's Lovely Hues Are Alluring To Painters
“Yes, I always havea liking jtance between. That was a plea- for this month’ an older farm- |sant sound to hear, an assurance er said when we chatted today. jof plenty. as it faded in prettily “You see’’» he grinned boyishly, |with the first calls of a blue jay,
“it. was in September _me and |the whistle of a far away train, my old lady were hitched! The- |and the melancholy cawing of let me think. ” he stopped a|passing crows above a_ hilltop, moment ,to consider it. ‘Which |the same sound that had been so day was it, Mother?’ Te appeal- bright and cheerful when aa
“The twentieth?" “Why, so it was!” “It was a beautiful day, don't
he echoed, |door behind you disregarding that inner voice which is “Stern
Duty’s”’ as ever frowning on the
ed items of work. The basket of cucumbers, the cauliflower and onions - how about those await- ing your hands? Thiéy. could wait. Because never would the charms of this day come together with us a-
He nodded. ‘‘And you wore a blue dress that day.” :
How fitting the color. We thought of the asters clustered by brooks and along’ streams- September’s own flowers, and the sky like a sapphire, her
jewel. gain. . . And perhaps we drove, Other shades too September |preferably along byways, inti- favors. You see them: the yel-|mate winding of roads, dipping
down into cozy valleys, and climbing to hilltops to favor us with delightful vistas of fields and flocks, of homesteads and nestling villages - a panorama of lovely scenes. Or did we come on foot, folldwing leisurely some path of field or lane we loved, to fill the mind and heart with the
lows of the field-flowers; the deep orange of the rowan ber- ries along the fencerows and by roadside; the gold of the grain- lands, the amber of stubbles; the tawny hue of the pastures’ top grasses, the ‘spring-green of the new aftermath. The sun- shine colors, September seems to accent.. And so gently and |loveliness obtaining, so soon to beautifully it is no wonder art-/be taken away? Can you hear ists come to set up their, easels | lin fancy the crispling leaves un- ‘these’ days: along th® country- |derfott?* But” it was not so this side. - afternoon... Summer still ‘linger- Pleasantly warm our day was. |ed, mellow. with age, smiling Fragrant the air with the scents |pensively, as she listened in to. of the season. One knew by it |the crickets’ threnodies. ; that apples were ripening in the | How very lovely it was: the orchards, potatoes, clean and sunshine, and dappled ways, the white were being gathered up |sheen on brook or river, from the summer’s rows, and |filmy drift of gossamer, as in- that the grain- harvest .was in |teresting and passing as a young ‘progress. . . To think of the lat- |girl’s dreams.
ter’ was to remember that no} But now is the nightfall and | more should we at Alderlea|the dark. And the exquisite sil- catch the beat of a machine at ence of our pleasant day’s end, the field-threshing as once, com-| Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - ing to us-at home across the dis- |Good-night. . . Reha
/MARY HAWORTH
On. Ending Long Affair— ~Divorcee Is Depressed
. _DEAR ~-MARY—_-HAWORTH: His Love: -and. strength, vours~for I-am. a -divoreee and -have- been |the- taking, in an-urgent act-of for...three-. years, and» -have---a-ifaith;-in-a time of peril: that -me- child. naced your spiritual life, ~ you About three years ago I feli in|covldn’t have broken the fetters love with a married man and we |of the trap you'd blundered into. had an affair, knowing from the) As of today, you are suffering first that it was wrong. But I|anguish akin to the drug taker’s felt that nobody ever could love | withdrawal symptoms. F 0f/ me as much as he did and, des-|three years your psychological pite everything. I had much hap- |eonstitution was~ habituated’ to piness with him. intensive dependency upon an
We discussed - divorce often, essentially false relationship - / but “I_ discouraged it, hoping |false in that it baited, starved time would work things out. Al-jand exacerbated the’ very needs
so I tried more than once to |of love it rted-to méet. break off the affair; but’ | vais ss reason, intek he wasn’t ‘strong-enough to en- \ligence, will//étc. - -/- the spiri- dure the separation I found that | ltual forces/inherenf in human T' wasn’t either. | ec a Eventually I couldn't live_with | Pere: tik Gener ection my..guilt, however, and finally I/t) thie evil counterfeit of good:
asked. him once again to face Y ; ; : ow kicked the habit; ss he reality with me, quit the dream phrase iss by quiting the affair,
and start our lives over separa- Now/ you are’in’ process of |
tely, to atone for our mistake,
He, though hurt, agreed to this. a a way oo to tite } rt. for se-|P ological way point ip’ yout
Now. we've. been apa wow experience at_which- the affair.
veral months, which~is best. ~~T
7
ped. ri pyouheard..it. in. Spring econo " ‘The twentieth, Dear” 5 h e This was an afternoon to wan-, {smiled. der - to tidy things, and close a
like, she reminds one of neglect.
Baptist BYF To Hold Annual _ Autumn Camp
The small fall camp of the P.E.I- Baptist Youth Fellowship will be held this weekend, Sept- ember 16th, 17th, and 18th, at Holland Cove. The theme of this year’s camp will be “Go ye therefore . . . "’ and the guest speaker will be Rev. Lynn Stairs, missionary on furlough from Africa. ~The guest song- leader will be David Allen, pres- ident..of the Atlantic, BYC Con-. vention, and the guest _ soloist will be Iris Bruce, East Bal- tic BYF. Charles Ballem will be the" camp director.
__Also_ participating in the pro- gram will be the following B.p- tist Church _ministers: Rev- Malcolm Harlow, Charlottetown, Rev. R. P. Matthews, Summer- side, Rev. T. W. Howard, North River, and Rev. Ross Howard, Chaplain of the P. E. I. Hos- pital. Also expected to be pres- ent are Rev. Terry Tingley, At- lantic BYC. Director, and sev- eral students from the United Baptist Bible Tes School: in Moncton, N. B.
The camp will get under way on Friday evening at 7.30 p.m. with registration, welcome and introduction of guests ,by the provincial B president, Ethan Garrett, East Baltic, followed by, a sing-along’ devotional plan- med for the rest of the weekend includes a full-length film, camp- fire discussions, Tecreation and fellowship: ;
The camp will draw to a close on Sunday afternoon with the closing. session led by Rev. ‘Terry Tingley and Rev. Lynn Stairs.
Yearling Trout Being Shipped ‘In Plastic Bags
(CP)—Plastic bags are’ being used to deliver hatchery brook trout’ to “angling spots quickly and cheaply.
Pioneered at the Ontario de yh of lands and forests trout-rearing station here, the | method cuts stocking costs by two-thirds. of Yearling trout ‘are ‘placed. in 22-by-36-inch: plastic bags” with a calculated — amiount~ of pre- chilled water. The bag :is Squeezed to’ Temove air and a reinflated with pure” oxy-
“The bags “aré~ “then” “sealed, placed’ in separate boxes and put’ Aboard/ an aircraft. When the’ plane’ nears’ the planting, zone +t required’ number of Abags Are emptied into a large funnél at- the rear of the plane/|im A 4 /Panees is pulled and the ‘fish
4re dumped into the lake. / The /method was fried / ‘on a large’ seale for the first/time in the spring. More’ than’ 110,000 “bagged” trout were planted. |Z The entire operation took 11% air-hours at/a gost St-$6:70" per | thousand _Aish7
Sing trays and metal/tanks in 1965, the department” planted 145,000 trout in 65 flying hours
a
ata t of $19.10 pér thousand, “With the old /method only 7,200 trout were carried . /per
planeload, sayS W. A. Cooper, ‘department: fish culturist. This compares ~with 20.000. in—plastic
-|spent a few days recently
/\ed and accompanying g
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 13, 1966.
HAPPE
NINGS
_ Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506- _/
Lloyd Muttart, Carleton, and Pauline Thompson, Long River, in Saint John, N. B., where they visited the latter's ‘brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Thompson, and brother, Law rence Thompson.
ly on return to Toronto after spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Long River.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paynter and Ivan Paynter, Halifax, were recent guests of Mr. and: Mrs. Fred Paynter, Freetown. and Mrs. Eva Pickering, Sherbrooke and also visited Mr. and Mrs.
and other friends and. relatives.
Ana Rose, Toronto, ont{/1s visiting her mother, Mrs; Rose, East Baltic, and with Mr: and Mrs: Edgar’ Rose:*7
Mr. and Mrs. Clark (ok and son David havé left on re-. turn to their home in Wakefield, Mass., after acationing with Mr. and Mrs, i. ‘E. Gunn, Both- well.
Mr. and/ Mrs. /arnold Smith (nee Gloria Quigley) /of /Tryon were ,Técently honored at a sur- post-nuptial shower which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George: Murphy, Augus- tine CoVe. Thé couple were’ es-/ corted to a seat of honour in the
Mrs. Harold Reetor and Junior Thompson. The gifts were/open- Misvphy, and es ready by Phyllis:
the eects ke va "Wier chair was made’by Mrs. George ; ‘Murphy... Refre nts. were — by the wane of the dis-
M a oMrs. Alkin Rose. and. ‘son George, East “Baltic; are visiting Mr. and Mrs Colin Di-/ xon, Waterbury, Conn. /
Mrs/Leo MacDonald
. and J ) es on return to thejr home. | hester, Mass.,/ having
spent the summer months visit- ing with’ relatives and friends in the’ eastern Kings district; and in soni sicgen
_/ Mrs. Janet’ aii and Mrs. Daisy Aitken, Fortune Bridge, visited “Fecently with relatives and. friends in Montreal, P. Q., and Toronto, Ont:
‘Barbara Millar, Kensington, ‘has enrolled ‘at Prince of Wales. College, Charlottetown whe she will take the Comers) course,
-Mr.and—Mrs.-Elmer~: Aritiins returned to Halifax recently aft-
Ralph Thompson, Long River; /
EE. 8.)
Summerside _and Hani#ion.
They were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. By Tay- lor, Brenda Waite and Valerie’ MacEwet,: Kensington, “who spent a few days with fri Halifax and Fairview.
were recent
mily, Spring/ Malley.
Mr. and/ Mrs. Aarl Hunter, In<’ dian Riyer, spent the holiday] week-end in’ Moncton where they/ were sts of /Mr. Mrs/ Ja Hunter.
eng
Weft recently for Toronto. Mi
Millar who jas been empl
at Canadian Forces/B ase,
Summerside /has been trapisfer-
ped to Downsview, C. EF. B. Tor- onto. / yf
“Mrs: Nelson Payhter” Kensing=
Rustico where /she/was a guest of Mr. and Mrs., Victor” Buatgin and family,
f
gaily decorated living-room by |
en Party ald
i n’ Kensington
KENSINGTON — A_ farewell party was held in the Kensington Presbyterian Church Lower Hall recently for Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Beairsto and family prior to their departure for Dartmouth N..S., where they will be resid- ing. Seated with Mr. and Mrs. Beairsto” were Robert" Jardine and Mrs. Allan Champion. and Edison Rayner was the master of ceremonies..An address was read by Fred Semple and a sum ‘ot money was presented on behalf of the community ‘and
‘ehurch “by Joseph MacDonaid-
Mr. Beairsto was presented with a gift by moyor Everett Champ- ion on behalf of the Kensington Town Council of which he/had been a member. A gift on be- fhalf of the Young Women’s Guild was presented /4o Mrs. Beairsto by Mrs. Etie Thomp- son, Mrs. Horace Payfter read a gift-card and # gift from the choir was_presénted' by Mfrs. Lorne Dunning. Frank MacNutt” made the presentation of a gift from the Presbyterian Men’s As- sociation’ Mr. Beairsto express- ed his/thanks on behalf of his famil¥ and himself.
Joseph MacDonald, CNR stat- in agent at Kensington; voiced his high regard for Mr- Beairsto’ who has been a valued employee of the CNR.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy was the accompanist.-for—a sing-song:~
Refreshments Were served by
s in|
Mr. and Mrs, ‘Mdgar Champion, Ronald Thompson left recent- |Medford, guests of Ira Champion and fa-
and. |
y Phyllis Mibar; Kerisingtoa, 11
ton, spent a few days recently in/
_Of Interest To
~The wedding was solemnized recently at the Knox /United Church; Brookfield, N.’S., of Emma Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Messervey of Brookfield, and James Camp- bell Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Cox, Riverdale, N. S. Rev. Angus Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony. —~
The —-church was decorated with baskets of gladioli and guest pews were marked with sprays’ of mixed flowers. ~ ‘
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor_length gown. of white organ- Ya_over net and lace, with detach~ able chapel train and a veil of
tulle illusion held oa tiara of pearls and stals. She carvi- ed a cascade quet. of .Ameri- ean Beauty roses and lilies’ of the valley.
Karyn Cox, sister of the groom was maid of honour, and Mrs.- Darrell Landsburg, Truro, and Betty Messervey, Halifax, cou- sin of the bride, were brides- maids. / They wore identically styled floor length gowns with matching rosette: headpieces and carried bouquets of carna- tions also matching ‘their-gowns The maid of honour was in blue, and the bridesmaids in pink, organa -over_ taffeta.
The flower girl, Gail Boutilier,
jlittle cousin of the groom wore a
floor length dress of nile green with matching rosette headpiece and--carried--a-basket-of ~ mixed carnations...
MR. AND MRS; JAMES C. COX
Brookfield N.S. Ceremony
Islanders -
and matching
°
yellow dresses headpieces.
The best man _ was -~ Darrell Landsbury, -Truro, cousin of the
vey, Kenneth Cox, Austin Mes- servey and Lorne Carter.
At the reception for 200 guests following the ceremony, Kenne- th and Ernest Messervey were in charge of ‘the guest book.—
For a honeymoon in’Nova Scotia__and..New..Brunswitk the bride wore a jade green knit suit with brown accessories. Her corsage was ‘of red _roses.
groom. Ushers were Al Messer--
‘Out of town guests ineluded =
the brides” ‘grandmother’ Annie Cooper of Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs: Cox will reside in Brookfield. where Mrs. Cox will resume her teaching duties
Mr. Cox is a member of the Truro police force.
EARNERS DO WELL - Canadian wages and earned incomes totalled $21,600,000,000 im 1963, a six-per-cent ‘Increase over the previous year
ml. Cow Brand in your bath! -
at South Colchester High School. -
“Mre— =
Sackville, N. B., and her brides- |Her corsage was of white carna- am not asking advice about that/|began,/namely, at a way /point |ags.
maids were
Sackville, N. B., bride. The wore jdentical
Jean Pettigrew, Bathurst, N..B. and Lois Hastie, a cousin of-the+Crockett took up residence at 7 three. attendants floor length
tions tinted with pink.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. |Zhe decision is made,/as the on-
ly’ way to peace of mind. The _ problem.#is,. though we both suffered the-affair, hurt-
Alexander Drive, Charlottetown im ing each other’ unintentionally at
The bride is a registered nurse on the staff of the Prince E d-
of great’ emotional; :onéliness, | which you -had thought’ to alle- | viate by. having the affair So, today, in addition to tony ing with the-anguish of renounc-
Z <HOUSEHOLD MINTS
gowns of crystal charm with ‘empire waistlines trimmed with alencon lace, and bell sleeves. The matron of honot wore pale
ward Island Hospital and the groom is employed with Robin- son Supplies.
m me i
and Mrs Ghaisson of Bear River, P. B 1., and John George. Haghes. son of. the late Mf sand Mrs William Hughes of Souris: Rev. W. A. ,
AND MRS. JOHN G.
‘lo Bay
HUGHES.
NEWLY MARRIED
aries recently wére Mary evieve, daughtér ‘of “Mr.
Keefe performed the double- ring ceremony at’ St. Alexis Roman Catholic’ Church. Rol- Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will reside’ in Hamilton... Ont. (Photo-by. The Craft Studia, Montague)
‘land I know
times, it was nothing as compar-|ing the mistake, you also have
ed to thé misery I feel’ now.|to begin to deal, realistically’ Days’and nights are filled with|and unarmored, with the bona thoughts of him.. Yet if he were |fide problem of loneliness with-
to’call again, my decision to end the affair would stand, more definitely if anything. |
We are lifelong residents of a small town. He belongs qe and married into a’ leadingfamily. I have good parents and I my- self seem to be lovéd and res- pected in the community.
I go out socially, have made new friends, have“ just returned from a nice vacation; but noth- ing helps: At times I am so de- pressed -I--féel-there's- -no--reason to live. -T can’t seem to make contact’ with faith in-God, as I rOnce* could. Guidance I’ve found but no consolation in this crisis.
I've always tried to be strong, that in years to come I shall be proud I made this decision. But all I feel is
yours before the affair began. As you confront this assign- Ament, a sort of wasteland of the
back towards the affair, as if by returning to the man you; \might escape the suffering of growth. Inellectually, you know better, and that is your immediate _ dilemma.
As for what to do, just keep going,.on.-the road..you've.chosen. To paraphrase the poet Chris- tina Rossetti: _ “‘The road leads uphill all the way, yes, to th¢4 very end.”’ Study the Psalms and the Gospels. first selling help, perhaps in a near- by city, to diagnose and dispose
IDA BAILEY ALLEN”
Cut Calories And Cost By Using Sour Cream
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Heavy swéet cream’ rates ap- proximately 375 calories to a half-cup. Dairy sour cream with’ its pleasant pungent fla- vor, yields about 265 calories to a half cup, costs much less than heavy sweet cream, and often
recipes Serve 6 to &
MOULDED SALMON SALAD 2 tbsp: unflavored gelatin
(2 envelopes) : 14 ¢. cold water % c. lemon juice 2c. dairy sour cream
(1 pt.)
can be used to better advan-/% c¢. mayonnaise or salad tage in preparing both~savory| dressing
é6r sweet table-treats. |1 tsp. seasoned salt Salmon On -The Menu 4 tsp. salt
1 (1 Ib.) can salmon,
On Monday ofthis week, we drained. boned .and
suggested apple spice (sour) flak
cream_ with“ pancakes: _in__this| aoe fs ie
column today we are introduc-|! ¢- fine-chopped peele cucumber
ing sour cream in making Mold- jed-Salmon Salad as an. entree. TOMORROW'S DINNER Hot or Chilled Clam Broth or ' Summer Vegetable Soup | Molded Salmon Salad Brown ‘n’ Serve Rolls | \Big Dish of Stewed Fresh 4.ima |CO!d water.
1 c. fine-chopped celery 2 tbsp.. chopped pimiento % c. shredded Cheddar.
cheese ~ Crisp salad greens
Soften gelatin 5.min. In the Melt over low heat.
ad
Beans |Combine with lemon juice; mix
Basket of Pears, Peaches tosether the sour cream, may- and Grapes onnaise and the salts, in’ a 2
| Hot-or Teed Coffee-or-Tea; at... bowl. Stir. in...the . gelatin Milk for Children mixture. Fold in the salmon,
out true mate love “that was |
emptifiess. Reading your col-|of unconscious’ distortions that | umn has helped’me before, and | have been jinxing your quest for | ¥ am ‘hoping you can help me /true love. M. H. now, to piece my life together Mary Haworth counsels and make’the best of it: C Y.;through her column, not by
DEAR C. Y:: You’are much|mail or /personal interview. closer to God in this crisis than|Write her/in care of The Guar- you realize. Without the help of|dian. /
Lightly..grease the inside \tep of the pan you make candy in! and it won't boil. over.
For a flat-topped cake, cocend batter well up into corners and sides, leaving a slight depresion in the center.
spirit to be taken in sride, your . emotions involuntarily stam~ede |
Score the skins of apples all the way around before baking and they will not burst.
To smooth cake icings, dip the knife or spatula in hot water.
Never beat fudge with a spoon vant never-beatit-as- soon’ as “itis removed from the heat. Cool it to lukewarm, beat “with a mixer or’egg beater. It will be cream- ier.
Put a dampened, folded dish towel under your pastry board and it won't slide as you roll pie- crust. -
If possible, get’ hand ~analytic-type” coun=
\stir gently. Pour into an oiled 144-qt. pan (10 x 6’’ x 2’’). Dust jover the cheese. Refrigerate 4 Lab or until firm. Unmold and ‘ cut in Squares. Serve on salad
greens. SUNDAY DINNER
Honeydew Melon Wedges —
baked Sliced Canned Ham,
Baked Halved White ° Potatoe
'Corn Saute California—Spanish
Cream with Sliced Peaches
(previously columned) —Hot or
Iced Coffee or: Tea, Milk for
Children.
CORN. SAUTE__CALIFORNIA
4 tbsp. butter
3c. fresh green corn,
grated from the cob
or use. canned corn
kernels
% c. fine-chopped green
pepper 3 tbsp. fine-chopped peeled onion 1 pimiento cut in small pieces Salt and pepper to taste In a 9”’ skillet heat and butter until: bubbling. Stir in the fresh green corn or corn kernels, green pepper and onion. — Slow cook 8 to 10 min., or until the corn kernels are slightly brown- ed and bite-tender. Add the pi- miento, and salt and pepper to taste. Heat through. THE CHEF‘S VARIATION OF
PROSCIUTTO AND MELON
Mesdames: The classic serv- ice of: melon and _ prosciutto (slightly smoked ham) is an Italian eustom. As an interest- ing variation we enjoy wedges of peeled, cooled canta'oun with thin slices of cooked beef
sit,
Measurements are level; cucumber, celery and pimiento
tongue.
Schola rship Is © Is Presented By | East Prince WI
Darlyene Harrington was the winner of the East Prince Wom- en’s Institute Convention, scho-
jarship which was presented re-
cently at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Harrington, Spring Valley. Leon Brennan one of her for- mer teachers was master of ceremonies and congratulated Darlyene on her achievement, wishing her continued success. Mrs. Gerald Glover read-an ad-
made the presentation. Darly- ene also received a High School ring from her sister, Mrs. Carl Hunter, and a bouquet of flow- ers was presented by Mrs. Al- vin Sudsbury. Gifts were also received from Diane Caseley, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrington and her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Harrington. Darl- yene thanked the institutes and her friends and relatives for their gifts, and her teachers for their guidance and encotrage- ment. a
Two of her recent teachers, Mrs. Gordon Cousins and Miss Panton were present to add their congratulations and good wishes as well as former teach- ers, Mr. Brennan and Mrs. Lioyd Campbell. Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, immediate provincial past somes of the WI spoke brie!
A program ‘of music was pro- vided by Mrs. Carl Hunter, Mrs. Fulton Cousins and Mrs. Thane Campbell.
Now Many Wear
With More Comfort
PASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline Store Tyo eat and talk fn tore firmly.To eat and talk FAS-
dress--and:-Mrs:-Andrew--Caseley-}:
FALSE TEETH
-ler visiting friends in are | the women.
Mr. Beairsto was also the re-
| cipient of a gift from the Ken-
sington Fire Department which he’has been a member.
of
LIFT CENSORSHIP
COLOMBO (Reuters) -- Cey- lon has lifted press censorship imposed Jan. 8 when ‘an island-
The restriction followed a vio- lent reaction to the govern-
Tamil - speaking peoples in the north and east against the wishes. of supporters of the of- ficial language, Sinhala.
wide emergency was declared.
ment’s language concessions for ,
Debbie and Cindy Messervey, the brides’ little sisters were train-bearers, wearing long
When a Child nttas | Diarrhea
A half pound package of Cow Brand Baking Soda in a tub of warm water is awonderful way to enjoy — a soothing, relaxing daily bath for just a few cents! It’s also excellent to help felieve itching skin,
sunburn and windburn.
a
Cow Brand Baking Soda
Charlottetown to: Montreal Moncton Saint John. Halifax Sydney Corner Brook _$17.50 Toronto
Winnipeg _ Vancouver
travel bargains
.
* p.S-114N
$17.00 $ 3.80 $ 5.90 $ 6.40 $10.50
$24.00 $39.00 $62.00
EEE
-