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Anne Bond. Women’s

Editor. Phone 4m

The 66.7mm. Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 3. 1962.. 7

HAPPENINGS

. "— NEW YORK. N. Y. ——' Break- tion of Architects Conference.

fast and final packing will keep the 10 Island contest winners busy early this morning. with departure time being at 8.00 am. via T.C.A. flight 321 to Mont-

real.

The group will arrive at Mont- real at 9.40 a.. and after clear- ing customs w l depart at 10.35. arriving in Moncton. NE. at 3.30 pm. They will be leaving Moncton at 6.00 pm. via M CA. and arriving in Charlottetown

at 6.50 pm.

No doubt the group will have many happy memories of their busy week in New York. but will be glad to be home again.

Welcome Home. ladies. we hope you enjoyed your trip.

Miss Gail Johnston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnston. whose marriage to Mr. Gord takes place at 11.30 a. m. at P rk Royal United Church. has been widely enter- talned in honor of her approach- ing marriage.

On Saturday. October 27th. Mrs. Lester E. Johnston enter- tained for her daughter at an afternoon and evening “at home" for friends of the family.

Mi Ainn Michael held I miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Johnston at her home on Longworth Avenue on Octo- ber 17. and Misses Gloria and Joyce MacKinnon were co-hos-

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Mrs. John Holder and Mrs. Claude Ives were the hostesses on Thursday afternoon for the November meeting of the Ah well Chapter of the I.0.D.E. the home Mrs. Pope. Summerside.

e - at: Reginald

Mrs. Harry Saunders of Sandy Cove. N.S. is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. Alan Stewart. and Dr. Stewart in Summerside.

Mrs. T. H. E. Inman of Sum. merside entertained at a family dinnner on Thursday at Birch Hill Lodge. after which all ga- thered at the hostess' home for a social evening.

Miss Erma Webb on the teach- ing staff of the Edith Cavell School. Moncton. N.B.. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLeod. Summerside.

Mrs. Arthur Clow entertained at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Thursday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Stewart. and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Romck of Summerside are attending a Dental Convention this week in Montreal.

Mrs. R. E. Ellis was hostess at bridge at her home in Sum— merside on Monday evening.

tesses at a kitchen shower a

their home on Spring Park Road 1 h l

on October Miss Johnston was entertain- by Mrs. Wesley R. Dinnis. Mrs. A. S. Weir and Mrs. Wil- fred Hunter at a luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel on October 23. At this time she was pre-.‘ sented with a gift of china on: behalf of her hostesses. i On October 24. Mrs. Lawrence Campbell. Beasley Avenue. Park- dale. entertained friends of th e bride. Miss Johnston was the recipient of a crystal serving plate. given her by the hostess. M . d Mrs. E. D. Reid en- tertained for Miss Johnston at a family party at their home on October 20th. A gift of china was presented to the bride-to- be. Miss Johnston. who is a mem- ber of the staff at Prince of Wales College. was entertained by Miss Helen Yeo. the staff of the model school and Miss Mary Donahue at an afternoon tea held at Montgomery Hall on October 26th. crystal vase was presented to Miss Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wellner. Jr. entertained members of the Johnston-Wellner bridal party and a number of the out-of-town. guests. who will be attending the Wedding. being held this mor- ning. at their home on Ambrose Street. following the wedding rehearsal last evening.

A Hallowe‘cn party was held recently in the church hall for the Junior Auxiliary of St. e- ter's Cathedral. It was given by

Royal Edward IODE Chapter Holds Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter of the IODE was held on Monday at the Obarlottebown Hotel. with the Regent. B. Earle Mac- Donald. presiding.

The minutes of the last meet-

urer's report was given by Mrs. Wit. Brennan.

Miss Margaret Irving spoke briefly on Y o u n g Canada's Book Week. which is being ob-

rved in the near future. Mrs. James Machllan. represent- ing the service at home and abroad committee. reported that 10 layettes had been completed

ember 5,-at Red Cross House.

Mrs. MacMiillan was chosen to represent the chapter by placing a wreath at the cen- otaph at the Rememberance Day

Serv1ce.

At highlight of (the meeting W at ‘ teteshin and in- formative address by Major 0.

Simona. on civil defience measures. .

Another interesting feature of the meeting was a paper given by Mrs. F.A. Ooer on the Un- ited Nations and its work and growth from its orgin 17 years ago.

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I MR. AND RS. G. RODNEY IVES

Nuptial Eucharist Performed

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5At St. Paul’s Anglican Church

On Saturday. September 15th at St. Paul's Anglican Church lin Charlottetown. Sheila nn iBagnall became the bride of iGcorge Rodney Ives. The bride :15 the daughter of Mrs. Bagnall *and the late w. Ellsworth Bag- ;nall of Hunter River and M ‘lves is the son of Mr. and Mrs. IGeorge E. Ives of Charlotte- [town . The double rim; ceremony was performed by the ev. Mr. Louis Elias assisted by the Ven. Archdeacon .I.T. lbbott. Mr. George Thompson was organist and Choirmaster. Both senior and junior choirs sang “We Lift Our Hearts Oh Father" before the ceremony an “0 Perfect Love" and “The Lord's Pray- er" during the signing of the register.

The church was decorated with floral arrangements of all white glads on the altar. Guest

1‘- shcath of bronze and white

John Ives. attended him as best man an the ushers were Mr. William Ives. brother of the room an Mr. Charles Pratt of Halifax. ‘ Mrs. Bagnall chose for her daughter's wedding a draped taf-

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feta enhanced with a min piece. Her white maribou h at and accessories completed the yellow animations.

Mrs. Ives was gowned in a fitted two piece mint green brocade with matching shoes. he wore a maribou hat and tte accessories. Her corsage was pale coral camahions.

The reception for s e v e nty guests was held at Caroma Lodge. Charlottetown. The bride's table. was beautifully de- corated with a . l -- columned‘wedding cake garlanded with ivy and gladiola

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pews were marked with white satin bows.

he bride. given in marriage by her brother. Allan. wore a floor length gown of white silk organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neck- line delicately patterned with lace appliqucs and long lily point sleeves. The waistline was en anccd with lace appliques following through to the top of the skirt. The skirt fell on the front from unpressed pleats to a semi-bell. The lavish bustle at the back‘cxtendcd into a full chapel train. Her bouffant veil of tulle illusion. matching the bustle. fell from a princess tia-

the Girls Auxiliary of St. Pet. er's and . Paul's churches” Several games were played. ledi by members 0 e G.A. Re- freshmcnts were served by the girls. the JAs being seated around a gally decorated table. centred with a large cake which was nicely decorated with Hal- lowe'en symbols.

One guest. Mrs. R. V. Currrie.

diocesan junior secretary-trca- L0

was present. Bronwyn ay. a J.A. member. gave a vote of thanks to the G.A. a nd their leaders. Mrs. Louis Elias and Mrs. Harvey MacPherson. for the delightful party.

Mrs. Harold Vessey. Ottawa. has returned home after spend- ing a few days visiting friends and relatives in the province. Her mother. Mrs. Ernest Webb. Cavendish. returned with her to Ottawa.

Miss Aline Corcoran and Miss Florence Gormley have return- ed recently from a seven week holiday spent in Continen- tal Europe and the British Isles.

While in Ireland they visited Mr. and Mrs. John McAlplne and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gor-

don.

Upon their return they visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Leo- nard in Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell In Nor- ton. NB. '

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sim-

Cheryl recently r from Ottawa where they ted with the latter's sister

in-law Mrs. Steve

. Cpl. and Labchuk and Family. Mrs. Ralph Edward was hos- fees or bridge at her home in

fummdrsida on Thursday even- ng.

Members of the Read's Corner Institute with their husbands are their animal goose dinner. f owed by a card party. at the Birch um Lodge. Summerside East. this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John. Holder of Summerside spent the week In Halifax, N.S.

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMurdo at Summerside. accompanied by Dr. W. A. MacMurdo of O'Lenry returned Saturday to their bom- ea after spending a few days in Halifax. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pickard

S’side Guide

IAssociation

Has Meeting

The annual meeting of the cal Association of Girl Guid- es was held on Tuesday evening in the Summerslde High School with the district commissioner.

Mrs. A. H. Hubley. presiding. The following slate of officers was brought in for the ensuing year: treasurer. Mrs. G bert Gallant; secretary. Mrs. R. A. Horne: badge secretary. Mrs. Harold Magee; standing com- mittees— Gold Cord. Mrs. Rus- sell Hunter and Mrs. Bennett Kelly; camp. Mrs. Morley Wy- lie; training. Mrs. Ferno Rog- ers. Mrs. J.A. Brophy. M James MacNaught and Mrs. El- don Hickey; finance. Mrs. Wil- fred Burns and Mrs. Wendell uttart; hospitality. Mrs. Dav- id Morrison and eorge Key. Jr.; special events. Mrs. J.W. Watson; public relations. Mrs. George Olscamp: interna-

tional. Miss Jean Nicholson. ' Mrs. ubley gave a report of the year's activities. Mrs. Bro- phy reported for Guiders. stat- ing there was a drastic need for more leadership. as Miss Elean- or Peters and Mrs. Earle Hick- ey have resigned. Mrs. Magee reported it gold cont. 2 all - and 349 baQes for

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A letter was received from Lynda Olscamp telling of her experiences at the Girl Scout Camp. Button Bay. ermont; also from Janet MacFarlane and Patty Rogers thanking t group for their gifts before leav- ing on their trips to Denmark and Holland. An expression of thanks was tendered to Miss Carrie Holman for her gener- ous donations to the building and world friendship funds.

Mrs. Wylie gave an interest- ing account of her trip to camp conference in Winnipes. Mant-

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end tabs and thanked the associa-

tion for financial assistance. It was decided to purchase a wreath for Remembrance Day.

Mrs. Edser and Mrs. Wand. leaders at Slemon Park. each

1- gave Interesting talks on their

experiences in Guiding in On-

mce: certifies Pakistan's estimated rice crop

tors for the 1001-62 seam was 23.-

964.000 acres and production of

Barbara and bbie. of Sum- ide were weekend vial

to Halifax. N s . where the for-

Associa-

131th m w"

rs, cented around the hemline and

ra of seed pearls and sequins. The bride carried a white Bible beautifully arranged with stepb- anotis and white glad‘s. The sic- phanotis extended down front of her gown from white satin ribbons.

Attending the bride were. as maid of honor. Miss Diane Beairsto. cousin of the bride. and Mrs. Oswald Pineau as ma- tron of honor. friend of h bride. The bride's attendants were identically gowned in au- tumn gold pcau de soie semi- bcli styled skirts with bustlce and scooped necklines to match the brides gown. Their head- dresses were gold peau de soie tiaras and they wore matching gloves and shoes. They carried cascades of bronze mums.

Miss Rosemary Ives. sister of the groom. attended the bride as flowergirl. Her dress was of mint green taffeta ac-

a 3" O

sleeves with dainty lace appli- ques with a cummerbund tying into a large bow at the back. Her headdress was a coronet of white and yellow slhasta daisies and matching bouquet. The groom's brother.

Mr. }

‘ ’\ PY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a girl of 13 years. I live in the United States one - and - a-half

the Ukraine.

m of Russian have a problem. I learn English for two years now. My prob- lem is friends In school.

No one wants to be friends with me. I try so hard. My ac- cent they laugh at. also my name: and some of my clothes. I live with a cousin in a college 11. How can I make friends? When I be friendly they mimic roe. Thank you. . .

Dear A. Y.: You are laughed at only because you are differ- ent. And when people laugh at someone only because he is dif- ferent. it means that the per- sons who laugh are insular. lg- norant and primitive in their so- cial reactions.

It is more than just a college ; In which you are living at present. my readers would be surprised to learn that its citi- zens are so lax in the man-

blood and

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e residence in Halifax where

years. I come from a town in d

blossoms.

The toast to the bride was

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proposed by the ev. David Lennerton of Dartmouth and responded to by the groom. Mr. John Ives proposed a toast to the bridesmaids and read tele- grams from Hamilton. Toronto. Ottawa. Edmonton. Sydney Boston and Pcterborough. Mrs. William Ives. the bride's cousin was in charge of the guest

on .

Serving at the reception were Mrs. Fred Curtis. Miss Gail Cameron. Miss Carol Ann Ho- gan. Miss Diane Roberts and Mrs. Joseph Hambly.

For travelling. the bride wore a red Algo original double knit jersey with matching sash un- der an off-white coat of English wool and mohair with white fox fur cuffs. Her hat was red with a black band to match her ac- cessories. Her corsage was of peppermint carnations.

After honeymooning around the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton. Mr. and Mrs. Ives will take up r. Ives will continue his studies in theology at the University of King's College.

Ou of town guests included Mrs. Lois MacGregor. Carol Ann Hogan. Mr. Charles Pratt. all of Halifax; The Rev. David and Mrs. Lennerton. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pineau. all of Dartmouth; Mr. Robert Ow Mr. George Abbott. both of Moncton and Mr. Vimy Gregory

of Middleton. N.S. Prior to her marriage. the bride. her mother and the

groom's mother received at a tea for over one hundred guests at the home of the groom's par- ents. Showers were given friends in Halifax and in Char. lottetow .

(Photo By Frances Davies)

Russian Girl Has Trouble Making Friends In School

havior that they (the parentsi either don't know or don't care that the children are crudely iscourteous and inhospitable to a newcomer.

It is more thamn just a college town. It is a national and inter- national crossroad on a modest scale. where VIPs from all over the W0 Y . to pay offi- cial calls. Also it has a shifting population of world-traveled fa- milies. who are posted there on tours~of-duty in government car-

eers. Wouldn't you expect that chil- dren growing up in such 11 environment would develop the gentility of manner and breadth of mind to go out of their way. cordially. to help a lonely class- mate from another land feel wel- come and included? I certainly would expect at least that much of them. as a very minimum of neighborly decency. What is lacking in their emo- tional education. I wonder. that they haven‘t enough human feel- ing to reflect: “tht if the shoe were on the other foot? Wh at

agement of their children's It

if I were in A. Y.'s place ”

-Ining this summer" the otherI in a spell of stable sunshine.

ripare our meals. And

rICeremony Held In Alberton '.

ensemble. Her corsage was pale IM

three-tier. cry- ‘

Miss Th

CI]. ‘

yiprogram with you in a featured

‘IELLEN’S DIARY

Boisterous Winds Bring Drift Of Autumn Leaves .

A boisterous wind in the tree-{they've had to do with contraryl tops. this Saturday brought.iweathers since spring" Apples falling. and a drift oflman of today commented. ‘ . spent leaves. And clouds mass-lwork takes me to numbers of‘’ ed. to move darkly across theifarms. And I'm truly lost autumn blue. There was drift admiration over the courage of sun and shadow far and wide they display in the face of all

over the farmlands. Now an |the difficulties they've had. and area up the valley was sunlit are aving" sa . * brightly. as though caught in. "Snowfall!" Alex exclaimed.

the beams of some giant spot-Ithis morning. listening In to a light. which moving on. left it lforecast. “He says. we may get in shadow, while it brightenedisome here this afternoon! Yes. Isome other scene. .‘on this Island" he nodded

took stock 3'

Our farmers of ighed. “I love it in win- Isky and wind. :ter. but I don't believe I'll like I “There'll be showers" one of-Iit today." lfered. thoughts on the grain-I First traces of It blew along lands. And they went then to the fields later. in a warning. gather in firewood from the or maybe only a lovely promise.

of what Is to come.

heap in the field. ,

I “There won't be much crack- And against the winter's ap-

le to the sticks this time" oneIproach. the family continued to-

cook remarked to the other. with :day its storing.

a c uc e. i They brought in firewood to “They have had too little sun-I the shed. apples to the cellar.

agreed. I grai nto the burn, a pair of lads

Yet they will boil our kettles. ltwent to harvest the vegetables IWe shall steep our tea and pre- , in the cooks' garden of field. _ . as it was‘They brought home its fruits: §w1th us tonight at Alderlea. we the carrots and parsnips. the ‘Ishall often. we hope. draw up ‘onions and cabbages. Proudly our chairs to the hearthfire. to by machine they came. young chat with visitors, and the hours cheeks pink. eyes glowing from will all too soon slip away. 1their work in the open. a

This evening. we talked of‘Alex said "As hungry as wol- the weather. and “since J u n e §ves!" never saw so much damp wea-i So these days. the farm-folk .ther." Nor as James remember- I put. on “the breastplate" of cou- ied “such excellent pasture" orIrage. and do the best they can Vibe stock so content" with the . against the ill-winds of fate. ac- summer's fields! We spoke of} cording to an old so “T e the week passing. recalling that Imost wearisome trail will end"

it had given us “no more than I—— the darkest clouds scatter I _ " Weland dissolve in the blue. and; .talked of the moons that in a in ‘

‘ . Ithe sun shine radiantly aga . . isuccession had been so wet. and . What after all is courage? One ' Itrusted that this. which is to Ihas put It neatly: ‘ be a Sunday's moon. "Courage is armor gbring us improved days. We' A blind man wears; ’ ! oped when we mentioned theI The calloused scar

lharvestings. that all might be Of outlived despairs;

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‘gathered —— none left to waste Courage is Fear . n the farmlands. I That has said its prayers.”

. ‘.‘The farmers show a reatl Until Monday — -— Diary —

lspirit. despite the fact that “Good-night..."

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Young Couple Plight Troth In.

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. The marriage of Elizabeth ;the bestman and the ushers Ann. elder daughter of r. and 1 were Mr. Larry Profit and Mr. rs. John C. Profit of Albeiton IMicheal O‘Brien. ‘ "and Gerald Dinnis. son of Mr. For her daughter's wedding. land Mrs. Cecil Clough of Sum- I Mrs. Profit chose a blue w 0 ol I .merside. was solemnized at the I suit with beige accessories. Herl iSacred Heart Church. Alberton Icorsage was of pink carnations. {on Saturday. October 13. 1962. IMrs. Clough. mother of the

iThe nuptial mass was celebrat- .groom wore a moss green dress I ;ed by Rev. V.J. Murnaghan. ‘with white accessories and her. 1 Mrs. “Lartcr played the .corsage was of pink carnations. I

A reception for 75 guests was I [held at the home of the bride’s; rparcnts. The bride‘s table was} centered with a bouquet of flow- 3 ‘ers flanked on either side with} {Not Worthy". ‘white tapers in silver candlea-I j The bride given in marriage;bra. the three-tier Weddingl iby her father was lovely in a.cake was topped with a tradi-I Istreet length gown of white peau .tional bridal ornament. ‘ Ide soie styled with semilfu Cpl. Ronald Pettitt was the. Iskirt and lace bodice with scal- ‘master of ceremonies. A toast ' Iloped neckline and three-quar-- to the bride was proposed by‘ ter length sleeves. Her bouffant ’tbe bestman and it was respond- I veil was held in place by a tiara led to by the groom. Rev. Fath- l Iaccented with rhinestones and .er Murnaghan and r. J.A., Ishc carried a spray of yellow Noonan spoke briefly. Several I {tea roses and a white missal. a telegrams were read by Cpl. 3 ,gift from the groom. ‘Pettitt.