Anne Bond. Women’:

Editor. Plano au- 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Sept. 11, 1962

—:.—. o

HAPPENINGS

Major and Mrs. Edwin D. i Bowman returned to Arlington.‘ Virginia. Monday by air having been called home by the illness‘ and death of Mrs. Bowman's mother. Mrs. W.G. Sutherland. They were accompanied on, their return by Mrs. Bowman's‘ sister, Mrs. J. Finlay MacLeod who plans to spend Christmas’ with them.

Mrs. George R. Keefe. 8 Rich- mond Street. Charlottetown, left by plane yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs. George Hume and ; sisters in Muskegon, Mich.

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* . oi’: . S l MR. AND MRS. PAUL ARTHUR MANSFIELD

Couple Pledge Vows In Ceremony Al Freeland, P.'.E.l.

St. Peter's Anglican Church {Restaurant where the bride's in Freeland was the setting for 3 table was_centered with a three a pretty wedding on Saturday,§tier wedding cake topped with: July 7. 1962 when the Rev. I-i.L. Mccoll performed the double McColl proposed the toast to the ? ring ceremony uniting in mar- Sbride which was responded to‘ riage, Merrie] Elizabeth Pal- fiby the groom. Mrs. Thane Ellis i mer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,was in charge the 8 U e S?» : Robert H. Palmer, Freeland and ‘

2:- O 3

Mr. G. Vernon MacDonaldl left over the weekend to resume ’ his medical studies at Dalhou- sie University in Halifax. N.S.' He was accompanied to Halifax ‘ by his parents. C01 and Mrs.

their families. Mr. and Mrs.f R. MacDonald and Dr. and Mrs. § Alan Raymond Grant, of 1-lali-; fax. ‘

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Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Swan of‘ 67 Mount Edward Road havel returned home after a very‘ pleasant three-week vacation visiting with their son and dau- ghter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Al- I der Swan and family of Sault'

stopped off in Ottawa where; they visited with their nieces] and nephews, Lt. Commander‘ J.R.M. Cook and Mrs. Cook

Dicks. They were accompanied

as far as Ottawa by Mrs. Swan's l sister. Mrs. C.H. Coles, 207 i Weymouth Street.

Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Farqiihar-l

son of Ontario, (nee. Dorothy Lawson) are visiting relatives and friends on the Island.- r. and Mrs. Farquharson are gistered at the Queen Hotel.

Mrs. William Christman, De- troit. Mich. arrived ifthe city on Friday evening by air. on a two week visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs. Kent Street, Charlottetown and her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin in Parkdale. \

Miss Ida Vessey has returned l to Ottawa. 0

nt. after spending two weeks on the Island visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vessey, 42 Eden Street. Charlottetown.

Mr. Francis Peters. N o r t ii

1 MacDonald who spent the week- Milton. left recently to take up jend with their daughters and -his new duties as principal

Upper Hay River School in Me- ander River. Alberta.

A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy in Augustine Cove recently. honor their daughter. Kathleen at n miscellaneous shower in honor,of her forthcoming mar- riage.

The‘ bride-to-be was escorted

{Ste-. Marie. Ontario. They also l to the seat of honor by Elaine

Murray; and baskets gifts were carried in by Terri Lynn. Hughie and Shawn Murphy. The gifts were opened by the bride-

red sweetheart roses. Rev. H-L- -and Captain and Mrs. Ronaldlto-be and the verses were read

by Marion Larsen. They arranged on the table by MacKay.

Lunch was served by ’ hostess. assisted by several of; the ladies. ;

Paul Arthur Mansfield, son Telegrams _\\‘oi'e read fmml M,s_ A,-ti.,.ur M-gngfiogld o£lToronto. Windsor. Montreal” Windsor. Ont. I lTrail and Prince Rupert. i Miss Kathleen Ellis presided? For a hon9.Vm°°“ ‘TIP 30 Newl at the organ and accompanied lYork_the‘ bride chose a flower-H Mrs. I-I.L. McColl. guest soloist. d ess with as she sang "0 Perfect Love" lsheath coat and whito accessor- during the signing of the regis- i ies. She wore an orchid corsaE_9- mg . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield will reside in Sudbury. Ont. where the bride is on the staff of the Sudbury Memorial Hospital and the groom is associated with

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Escorted down the aisle by her uncle. Mr. Ingham Palmer and given in marriage by b er father: the bride was gowned in

dren's Aid Society. (Photo By Hcckbrrfs Studio

a sabrina neckline. The bodice i

of i.he gown was embroidered Awa rds

with Alencon lace and seed pearls and the skirt was of Bursa fies .

a bouffant design. Her matching headdress of slilkf otrgnanzol held TORONTO I t _ ;

bouffant vei o u e i usion - - "wen _v - nine god she carried a ikcfaicade offianadian high Sclsofél gt;~aduai_es stephanotis and orc i s. ave een awar e iirsarics

Miss_Janct Palmer was maid 1‘? ‘lg; V311”; 0*; 345-m:Ileg°§‘o-‘1’: ; of honor for her sister. She were 15:‘ ) 0f"1§3l;h~_q Olltfaru from the l a street, length 80l_rVn 05 light r5 i O‘ _“ -‘ ' ‘: I t‘ bliie silk taffeta with foil over §%Cnf:jndMI’l_7:‘1Plg:}1‘}:l3REbE'nl;o5n ‘I Skirt of the Samet I-natenda" national ‘president li announcedl Egtlrb-I;-f1eh:&.1,;‘;z;§n,fi:jm:,x,1:s 52:55 3 at the September meeting‘ of the l Marv a of “.i‘.‘.'.°;’.§:l.°. the huge" her gown was m bal$1600 00 (sixteen hundred dol-l style sllmlar to ma? worn y ilars) each are awarded to sonsl the maid of honor in an azure d d hit wh are rosiaent‘ blue shade? The -maid 0-‘ h°nmli!iilCanaaildja silliose (father (or mo-1 and the bridesmaid carried bou- . then servied in Hi‘ Majestws j gums of yellow fshgstab (-1§‘Sles' lforces during World ‘War ll. and l atrfigdlaotgegmi s§,e°,,.h”{1,"es‘SV‘.',§ ‘ as a result of such service suf- silk and her large picture h a t l f°“?d deal“ 9‘: P°"“a“°"t and

She wore an orchid corsage.l . , _ . The mother of the groom chose i with their education at Canad-

a pink Organza over taffeta 1. ian universities of their choice, dress with lace bodice and‘ “’°rk “Ward ‘h°lr degrees‘ l matching at and accessories. 49 maps SLMN

Her corsage was a catherya or- i

chid

SAIGON (Reuters)--Some 40 1 Communist g u e r r i 1 las were l

Mr. Allan Palmer, brother of killed Monday in an opcrationl

the bride, was the bostman and launched in Kien Pliong prov-lhome?

Mr. Herman Palmer and Thaneoince. 80 miles west of Saigon, Ellis ushered the guests to their l South Viet government seats lmiiitary sources reported. he Following the ceremony a re- government s i d e had seven‘ ception was held at the Tartan wounded, the sources said. ‘;

;btV1'*s’:‘

iigin, from a very big city in

MARY HAWORTH

Mother Protests Articles

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a

her daughter in this country, because I want her to know the true meaning of freedom.

Tell me it isn't true what I have been reading lately about American teen-agers. I am shocked by articles appearing in leading magazines. such as (for example): “1962 Report: despite moral codes and social taboos. few girls wa'it for wed- ding bells to signal the start of their sex life..."

5 About Teen-Age Sex Life

He n_iaintains_ that “Unbellie e

the Sudbury and District Chil- foreigner who chose to raise is an interruption in dev op-

nt."

me (Which strikes me as the most important insight in the book).

For the serious minded young gr‘ s with questions concernin the meaning of life. Professor Rumke's book affords very sub stantial food for thought.—M.H.

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

Also: “Girls must ‘accommo- date’ their dates or the b oys won't ask them again. Why

should they?..."

T at ‘ lk must stop. Such articles fall into the hands of youth and sooner or later in- fluence them.

I am of French and Italian or-

South America. much influenc- ed by European ways. Our peo- ple still believe that virginity is one of the most important as- sets a girl can have; and few of our girls know sex before mar- riage. Our leading magazines don't carry articles about prom-

iscuity.

You must fight this trend. We must protect our teen -agers. Do you realize that such articl- es. taking misconduct for granted. undermine the moral foundations of every American

I am not afraid for my dau- ghter; I am sure she knows right from wrong; but with such competition. how can she ex- pect to have boy friends?

I shall reassure her that her’ way is ri ht, no matter wliatl lshe bears to the contrary here; ‘but I am afraid for all the inno- cent untaught youngsters who may believe what the magazin- es say. Sincerely,—— E.F.

Dear E.F.: It is my impres- sion that magazine writers us- ually can muster a line of argu- ment and a quantity of docum-

entation to support story-line they wish to put over.\

As to 1' its true that American teenage girls barter

sex for dates. I would surmise that some do. But as a poet said long ago, "One swallow doesn't make a summer-." And by same token. the ignorant inla- conduct of some

is’

Tignish Legion Auxiliary Holds Regular Meeting

TIGNISH -— The September meeting of the ladies auxiliary the Royal Canadian Legion, Tignisb was held in the ladies lounge on Thursday evening, Sept. 6 with the president, Mrs. Reginald Eldershaw presiding. Mrs. Bloice Ellis read the min- utes of the previous meeting and gave the financial state- ment in the absence of the sec- retary-treasurer.. Mrs. Edgar

Correspondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. Evelyn Sker- ry. treasurer of the Retarded Childrens Association. request- ing a donation for the organiza-

II.

0 Mrs. Hector Boute gave the financial report for the canteen and Mrs. Earl MacDonald re- ported for the sick committee. A $25 scholarship was voted to a Gr ade 10 student of the Tignisb Regional High School. This scholarship is to , be paid each year in September to the student leading in a subject to be decided at a later date. 310 (ten dollars) was voted to the Retarded Childrens Association at Tignisb to help finance th is work of the organization in this ii. -

whatever are

The ladies auxiliary w i ll sponsor ballet and tap-dancing classes that will commence on October alth under the teaching

Mrs. Andrew s, Alberton. who is a dancing instructor. and who has had regular classes at Albei-ton, for the past two years.

The members decided to h d

I a card play in the ladies lounge

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I l l

l l were i sybu, l

. Trinity United Church, Char- t h e I

iottetown. was the scene of pretty summer wedding on Sat- urday, July 21, when Amy A1-

lbarta Blanche. daughter of Mr. and Mr ' H

s. Hiram M. owatt, Richmond Street, became the bride of Ivan Gearge Darrach, son of r. and . . . Dar- rach. East Royalty. P.E.l.

The church was decorated for the occasion with roses and peo- nies. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John G.E. Ball

f assisted by the groom's brother:

Major Gordon E. Darracb. l Mrs. Leith Thompson, cousin of the bride. sang “The Lord’s :Prayer" during the ceremony [and the “Wedding Prayer" dur- ling the signing of the register. he was accompanied by the ‘church organist, Mr. Royston F. Mugfor f Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride was lovely in a -gown of pink nylon over taffeta, with shirred bodice. cap sleeves and full gathered skirt. er jmalching headdress was of ipink tulle with seed pearls and a whimsey veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Stewart Pierce, was simil- arly gowned in a dress of pale mint green with matching cessories. Her nosegay was of pink and white earnations. Mr. Malcolm Darrach

D O I

groomsman for his brother. The : Lea Howatt,=

ushers were Mr. brother of the bride; and Dr. Malcolm Beck. brotlier-in-law of -the groom.

Mrs. Howatt chose for her daughter's wedding a gown of

er eta with white acces- sories. Her corsage was of white earnations. For her son's wed- ding Mrs. Darrach was gowned in navy silk crepe with white accessories and she wore a cor- sage of pink earnations. ’

A reception for 110 g u e s t s was held in the Social Hall of the church following the cere- mony. or the occasion the hall was beautifully decorated wit baskets of mixed garden flow- ers. The th r e e tier wedding cake. silver c eabra with white candles and scattered roscbuds made a pretty setting for the bride's table. Mrs. Mal- colm Beck. sister of the bride. played appropriate music while

e guests were received. Miss Maida Rogerson. cousin of th e bride, was in charge of the guest book.

Pouring were Mrs. W.l-‘. Rog- erson and Mrs. L.E. Howatt, aunt and sister-in-law of the bride. The blessing was asked by Major Gordon Darrach.

Following the traditional cut-

5‘

MR. ND MRS. IVAN G. DARE-ACE

a toast to

was ‘

t

. gave them

.Howai"r - Darrach Wedding is Solemnized At Trinity Church on

ting of the wedding cake th e,

by Mr. .1. George MacKay and responded to by the groomf. A telegram from Edmonton was read wishing the bride and groom much happiness.

With her travelling costume of floral polished cotton, the bride were white accessories aind a corsage of white carna-

0

ns.

Out of province guests includ- ed Mr. an rs. Lea Howatt and sons Rickey of North Bay. out. Mr. Ernest A. Smith, En- glehart. Ont. Major and Mrs. Gordon E. Darrach and sons Ian and Allister. Camp Gage- town. N.B. Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Lea and" son Richard. S a i ii t. John. N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacQueen. Mrs. Duncan Mac- Donald. Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacDon- aid. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Mac- Donald and daughter Sara Jean all of Cape Breton. N.S. and Mrs. Ivan MacArthur and dan- ghter Debbie of Conn.

On Tuesday evening. August 7, a post nuptial shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Darrach at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.A. Darrach when a purse of mon-

alty. (Photo By C.D. MacKay)

green and white floral nylon ov- h

St. Mark's Guild

Holds Meeting

KENSINGTON — Nine mem- ers of St. Mark’s Anglican Church Guild attended the open- ing Fall meeting at the home of Mrs. W. G. Blakeney. Kensing- ton on Tuesday evening. Se tember 4. Tentative dates were agreed upon for a pantry sale on Sep-

a pantry and rummage be held at the Jessome Build- ing on October 26. The mem- bers decided to buy flanneletlc

make containers for the flat silver at the

ELLEN’5 DIARY

-"Never. never were that: sunnner days more cliarII.IiIl" we say of these Septunbuinow

“And "never, never"

folks agree. And a clean

farm ‘-

k‘lI

cree

cormicncing t which over-night _ the course of

make f o 1 k s appreciate former blessings “one who come to lend a hand at th commented a er. the damp. rainy spells of weath- er to make us grateful for fine sunny days like this.” Dinner? It ‘continues to served at noon at Alderlea. for _a farmei-'s day requires much fuel in the way of calories and‘ vitamins to maintain the energy

had

e bride was proposed T00‘

at the home of Mrs

Moore. when roll call will answered with a new dish tow- el. Mrs. Lester Champion and Mrs. Joe Harding will provide the lunch.

The treasurer. Mrs. Elmer Paynter reported a balance on hand of $509. . . Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Da- vid L. Melnnis.

all. The next meeting will be held . E. C. be

AIRMAN KILLED

Earnscliffe WI Holds Meeting

on Thursday. September 13.

E Churchill WMS . Holds Meeting

The monthly meeting of th e

era the of ‘anything goes."

In general, the true-believing. God-fearing. church - going. re- sponsibly oriented families im-,i bue their young with ii sense of i _ eg. t h e universe. that delivers the in from the short-range pitfalls of thinking th at popularity oi-l steady - dating are the be- all ’ and end-all of life in the teens.

Churchill Presbyterian WMS was held recently at the ho e of Mrs. Robert MacKinnon. The theme for the meeting w a s “Called By A New Name. Stewards".

The meeting opened with the call to worship and the scripture was read by Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Kinnon. This was followed by a, prayer by Mrs. Garfield Mac- Fadyen. The exposition on the theme was read

by Mrs. Ric- Wliich reminds me. I've just hard MaePliee. An offering of

— {been re a din g a remarkable $3.25 was received and dedicat-

‘study. "The Psychology of Un- ed by the pi-esiiienuiioii c - ll "18 cloud, with I hymn by mke, pro- was answered by -1’: Th‘ 9 one

mom rs akiblo

. ir‘ Dutch condensed into pam- wards" The minutes of the ' ' Dhlet rm!!! (75 cent!) by last meeting were read and one

o sheed and Ward Publishers. member paid her annual dues V Professor Riiinke notes. It was decided to purchase a inoagotberthtoga: "Beliafia gaostbookfortbeciurell-and Varl mar. A Annebiaiichard. son:-zthtnlwllchacc tabavcitdedlntadattliaitlltli ‘&Q&‘ 0! Er. 1.3:‘ I15: i’oyou1i:h;lv ft and tur- aaniversaryLsoi-rliio. A :-

. arloiisou-ms lctgi-from .DIclnoa wa ' ‘the son 1 Mrs. Ver- which belief passes constitutes read and Mrs. Ronnie Codmor: . , { tour) development." led on link Itudy. no insat-

l mom ‘' Octobe

The September meeting of the Esrnscllffe WI was held at the home of Mrs. Alphonus Morri- sey. In the absence of the presi-

dent and vice-president. Mrs Howard was named chairman for the evening 9

meeting was opened in the min al manner and roll call was an- ed by nine members.

It was decided to have th a secretary get needed articles for the school and that roll call for the October meeting would be answered with a small article‘ for a "grab bag".

Mrs. eedy invited the bets to her home for the . r meeting. Lunch was [served by the hostess. assisted [by her daughters.

2 2

METZ. France (CP) - LAC Thomas Laliberte. 20. of Men- dow Lake. Saslr.. died of injur- ies S ay after a car accl- dent near here, it was nounced Monday.

in: sun! HIDES siiiii BLEMISIIES

look Years Yoiinnr

a I d Pr er: and lunch was served by as iiggmben of the lunch commit-

pt HIDE-I1‘ In yoarsliado, at any

blue veins on legs. too. ltido it : ; -96-«.22:-'

AT DRUOGIBTI

iioiiiiiia ELSE WILL ,

wiiiioiiiiiiios,sims,riaw: 9 To liidcoomplexiondcfoctuooooi-g pictely even your husband can't tell. .

cosmetic counts. Skin stays limb : ‘even in swimming. Actuallyooaoiisb ;

needed to care for fields and crops and all the demands of e farming. A roast of beef was our meat. "This" James said savoring its flavor and texture pleasur- ably “would have made the red brand easily. I'd say." We enjoyed: new potatoes—,—so-

toothsome. Carrots for color and g ess.

Peas. Alex had carried in fresh from the g for

m - kinned. nature - sweetened fruits that are blueberries. Gifts were om a busy housewife who with her family had mark- ed the end of their haying by a far excursion to barrens which _an enjoyable “blue-

(‘D S

berry day.’ “I'm thinking we'll see great drifts _of show this winter. It

75".‘!

yard. eyes scanning -the ' hen- . “See" he said "the wasps have built high!"

At the very peak of a gable. protected snugly by the project- ing eave above. a parcel of the creatures had located their five fashioned home.

“There'll be a frost or two be- fore we can touch that" James twinkled. stepping off to board the little truck which was to carry the crew away to the haying at Rob's.

.Farm Helper Predicts A A H Snowy Winter For Island.’ F

fiesh wind of day _comes down from ‘ p the n the v

be ’em" he said kind!

were Miss Sue MacKinnon

.\v

. Pictou Couple ArefHonoMd lI'1TKensingif¢n

qua:-god. this

f M "would. “Another 0 I

umber of ca gathered at the home

II. e'’-'-’' and

Almost or two a haying - in-inemory. so the pie" be red. “That's what James says" we

harvesting Some.