f
Were Carried
Autumn leaves and flowers autumn shades S ll m m ersi d e Church in October for the mar- raigc of Helen Belle Haywood of Summerside, daughter Mrs. Vernon Campbell and the late Russell Haywood of Sum-
thc late Weldon Collicutt of 0'-
MR. AND MRS. WESLEY COLLICUTT
Red And White Carnations
By Bride
ring a black wool suit with
decorated .pink accessories. and a corsagei Presbyterina‘of pink carnations. The bride- Kay’ Mrs
igroom‘s mother was in green ,‘wool tweed with brown hat and
of flowers of yellow carnations.
l The guest book was circula- ;ted by Deborah MacKenzie.
.\lrs. Preston Robinson and itweed suit with blue and black}
iaccessories. i
The Canadian Girls in Train- ing of Prince and Western Queens Counties held a rally on Saturday. October 31 ln Kensington Regional Hign School to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the or- ganizing of CGIT. out girls and leaders attended and the theme was "Go Forth in Christ".
Gladys MacMillan. Sum- merside. directed the rally. sponsored by the P.E.l. CGIT committee.
R u t h Stuart. Brunswick Street Un ted Church. Halifax. as guest speaker. effectively presented an illustrated talk "The Person Nobody Knows but You". Raising such questions as “What do you want from Life" and “What happens when you do not get it? she appealed to consider "What really makes life worth living”? She closed with an inSpiring wor- ship service of dedication.
dcaconess. i
Donald. Lana MacArthur
rally. O’Leary. responded.
Jean Murray. Oxford. NS. was music director for
pianist Bible study groups on theme “Commitment to Christ"
son, Mrs. ordon Hurst, Flor- ence Mabey. Lucy Ann Jelley. rs. Marion Calrk. Mrs. Ma"- ‘vin Clark. Mrs_ Beryl Cras- well, Mrs. Lorne Cousins. Mrs. Mrs Bryer Duncan Picketts. Mrs. Estabrooks. Phyllis Britten, Barbara Jenkins, Mar - aide. Mrs. Ranald Cameron, Jean Murray. Helen Smith. Elsie Mayne. Dorothy Mac- Kenzie. Mrs. Alexander Mac- Kenzie, Mrs. Alexander Mac- . John Simm o n s. ers. Raymond Wood. Mrs. Wil- lfred Pickering, Mrs. Robert E Shaw. l Craft leaders were Mrs. IRalph Howard. Edith Betton.
i v nichide to George Wesleyi For a honeymoon to New’gargaret Cmms' Mrs' Charles (oilicutt of O'Leary. son of Brunswick the bride w r a: Bu' Mrs‘ Chgster Mc' Macken. Kay Zwicker. Mrs.
Joe Hopkirk. Mrs. Edgar Ram—
. ; Out of province guests werez‘say- M's- Ralph M39Farlén§ Officiating clergyman wa str. and Mrs. Ralph Gard. canny Clark. Myths P1”- . Donald Mach’ay. lRiver Hebert. N.S. Trudy and eusv MrS- R98 Dennis Md The soloist. Beulah Moase.Rendell Good. River Hebert. NS. Beverley MaCLGOd. oi Summersidc. sang "I'll \ k‘ The newlyweds will reside at MP5. Kejih Gagnnn was in Beside You ‘ and “Tie Wed-[255 Convent Street. Summerside. charge of the book dismal!-
Given in marriage by hci stop - father Vernon Campbell. the bride wore a street length gown of brocade taffeta. scoot) ‘ eckline and short sleeves with ' ‘ Her headdress
'3
m
.1 -
sequins and pearls. ried a bouquet of red and white i rnations. .fiThe matron - of - honon‘ was rs. Ray Haywood. Alb‘erton. sister o in - law of the brideE'T‘ae flower girl was Christine Hay- WOod. Alberton niece of t e bride. The matron - of - honor street length dress of turquoise satin with shoulder ength tulle veil held in place With a satin bow. She carried a hosegay of yellow mums. T e flower girl in yellow organdy bver taffeta carried a nosegay hf tinted mums to match her flo- wered headdress. The best man was Lorne Col-i icutt. O'Lcary groom. The ushers were John MacKenzie, O‘Leary. brothers n-law of the groom. and Ralph Alberton brother of
ride. For the recep t i o n
at l"resbyterian Church Hall the
(~196qu
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bride's mother received wear-- ________.___.___
zoo Fanjoy The
The morning worship was led by Nancy Simmons. Mary Mac~ of the Summerside Presbyterian
IT
Lorna Waite. Kenslngton.
welcomed the members of the and Sylvia Matheson.
t h e rally, and Gordon Murray was the
were led by Mrs. Clifford Davn
CGlT Anniversary Marked At Kensington High School
Highlights of the CGlT Camp Council presented by Dianne Taylor. Hunter River. Rosalyn Shaw. North Bedeque, Eileen Hues- tis. Summerside, Carolyn Pal- mer. Bedeque. and Marjorie
. New Brunswick.
CGIT uniform, past and present. was modelled by the members of the Hunter River CGIT. Julia Knox Delight Ber- nard, Dorothy MacLean. Beryl Carew. Linda MacMilian.
eatber Newman. Margie Smith, Marilyn Weeks
A debate “Resolved Centennial celebrations were too commercialized". was presented by Kathleen Walker and Marjorie Paynter. Kensing- ton. Jean Adams and Debby Ellis. O'Leary. It was mod. erated by Frances Caseley and the affirmative members from
Maritime
that
Kensington were judged the winners Other leaders in attendance
who assisted in the rally were Mrs. L. M. Murray. Mrs. Cecil Webber. Mrs. Robert Carru- thers. Mrs. William Callbeck. Mrs. Stan Moore. Mrs. Gerald Gamble. Mrs. Leslie Clark. Mrs. Donald Glover. Mrs. Ge- rald Millar.
A banquet was served at noon by the Kensington UCW. Mrs. . Robert Shaw and the North Be- deque CGIT entertained dur ing the meal. Rev. L. M‘ Mur- ray. of Kensington United Church welcomed the members of the rally and Mrs. Stewart Glover, Toronto. ex- pressed greetings ' from her CGIT.
were
[demo/g
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Nov. 6, 1964. 7
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor. Phone 48501!
‘ l Mrs. Charles Coffin. For-r Mrs. James Cousins and tune. is visiting with her flau-| daughter Natalie. Baltic. left ghter and son-in-law. Mr. and.on Saturday morning for Os-
Mrs. Kenneth Clements. Mac- . hawa. Ont. where they will join Donald Avenue, Montague. [’Mr. Cousins.
. l Sgt. Clarence McDonald andl Mrs. Carrie McVane return- Mrs. McDonald. Camp Peta- V ed to her home in Bothweli after wawa. Ont. are visiting relati- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ves in Alberton and Tignish. Alan MacDowell. Glen Val- ' le
Preston Eamon. Ona w a y. l
Alberta was a visitor at th i William Cousins. accompan-
home of Mr. a Jay. Pisquld East.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clohossey Nail Pond, were tendered dinner by their son-ln-law daughter. Mr.
andrahan. on
an
VQI‘SHI‘
Mr. and Mrs. Earl
aid. and Mrs. Carlyle Trainor Tignish spent with their mother Mrs. MacDonald who surgery in the city ‘ Charlottetown.
hospital
a d and Mrs. Leo
the occasion of their 25th wedding anni-
MacDon-
several d a y s SOUthamp’mn. Edwin underwent
Mrs. Ge 0 rge : led by his son William. of North
Carolina arrived by plane
Monday. November 2. They .lare the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Maciicod. Irishtown. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Knight. Montague. returned to Canada aboard t e in er Queen Mary from a trip to the . British Isles and the contine n t. iThey le it Canada on the liner . ‘ Maurita n l a and arrived in E n gland, September 10th. after visiting in Oxford for a few days they motored through the Lake Dis- ;trict to Scotland. visiting Edin- iurg and other places of in-
ELLEN’S DIARY
To The House
"It's not a pleasant night. Ellen" James reported com- ing in a while ago from ends of choring out about. He would close doors. adjust windows in the piggerles and stables, shake straw here and there to the ani- mals' beds, and put grain in the horses‘ mangers in a parting gift of the day. We have ac- companied him so many times during the earlier years of our farming. we can follow him in mind at this round.
"There's something falling now" he continued. “and would you believe it. it‘s more like snow than rain?"
Mixed Bowl
Dear Mary Haworth: What is your opinion of mixed bowling? We have a bank empioyees' lea- gues. All the male members are married. Some of the women members are married. others are separated or divorced and a few are sin e.
be problem is the behavior of the single girls. After the matches are over. He married
ern where they drink and dance until all hours. sometimes as a
I hesitate to join the. team
can gossip centering on one girl particularly. She was the cause of our department ,head having. to quit the team lfour years ago. with his name lan hers rather tarnis‘ied. She still bowls. however. and lasks me to go with her, which lwouldn't mind. except that she inli be driving ii don‘t keep a icari and i am afraid
ed her kind of girl. which isn‘t good. She is 27 and I am 24. She is still having an affair with her boss. even though he has given up bowling.
I would like to go bowling and my mother says go and ignore the gossip angle. But it isn't that easy. May h your views? 1 hate to offend the girl or seem like a prude to the oth- ers.—— a. .
Dear . .. As I've never bowled nor attended a bowling
from direct experience).
To level with you: I believe husbands and wives should by- pass membership in teams re- stricted to fellow employees only. which thus shut out the mar- rlage partner. either as player or welcome guest in the cheer-
out. solo. to evening games and after-game carousiniz. company of single persons of the ot‘ier sex. on the whitewash. assumption that being fellow team members "justifies" this free-form dating arrangement.
I might interject at this point. however. that husbands
d wives won't need outside in- struction to that effect. You simply won‘t find them figuring in situations of the sort. that promote risks and temptations practically guaranteed to event- ually undermine marital secur- ity. harmony. integrity and dig-
5' ., :r o
n . 3y the same token. widows. grass widows. divorcees and un-
who aspire to translate their lei- sure into a fruitful husband-hunt (as most unattached women doi ought to bypass the sort of mar- ried male coworkers who con- nive at playing around with too males who have no man of their
own. The reason for this precaution
moral correctness. is that mar-
that;
married ladies (of whatever age “9
quite aside from its obviouaf
MARY HAWORTH
ing Session
“Out” Without Spouse
ried men who pursue bachelor fun are shallow. frivolous and ‘undependable even in their pre- sumably most basic family rela- tionships. hence even less stable
He has gone now "to make a ceilidh" at the‘ house across the lane... “When I was up to the States on a visit. I happen- ed to say to the folks where I stayed that. I must go a n d 'make a ceilldh' with the before I went home" a farmer related not long ago, “And the 'children there expressed great tsurprise over phrase. lThey has never heard it! Nor the Gaelic word. Whatever did I it mean? I had to explain it ~ll
James Makes A Ceilidh
Next Door
to them. as I had heard it used up the years."
James must go to the house across the lane to ascertain how
x “poor little lad" came through today’s visit to the dentist's: if Peter is missin g Mack and his father. and how the household does in the ab- sence of those of its loved ones these days.
Outdoors. the night is. to say the least inclement as to wea- ther. We think of the cattle-kind in shclering grove or shed. of the little wildlings the rabbits and squirrels. the feathered creatures hidden away in some nook. keeping warm against the falling weat b er and wind. This we think will pass Blue skies and starry nights will ref . The Lady Moon Will sail off above the old mill in the
valley presently in a brand new schallop of boat. Mean- while. we are grateful for the
storings we have. for the foods on hand for humans and stock; for the firewood too. the crac- kle of which on the hearthf i r e cheers our night. even while
in relation to indiscreet domes who step out with them. A tarnished name in any case.
much as a
}and possibly a forlorn futile af-i
fair. are about as single woman can expect as th
e men and single girls go to a tav- harvest of such foolish ventur-i w
l l
Party Held At Burton
1
Janie Rogers. Lorraine Mac-i
as. J il ‘ams and Dalton' How much better it would be’were joint hostesses recently lfor you (and the other girl) tolm the home 0‘ MP- an MYS- Peter Dalton. Burton for a
‘prize your leisure time as poten-
lfrom our department. as there tial wealth. to be invested wise- :has
jiy, towards the attainment
.those traditional forms of secur- ;ity and acceptance that bring ‘fulfilment. a sense of true be- longing and significant accom- ‘plishment, to a woman. ame- ly. the experience of being the
I wife of a worthwhile man. in a
relationship' of mutual respect jand love and helpfulness. So. to sum up. my advice is:
imight include me in the after-Won‘t confine yourself to. co bowling carousals. iworkers as friends. Widen in that case i might be label-.your world of social contacts
as through church fellowship
{and recreational opportunities. groups or study clubs. in politi-
through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.
081 WWW" Work and the “kt Relatives and friends gathered —M~H- a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mary H 8 W 0 T t h 90"“5915,‘ Earle Hogg. Wilmot‘ Valley, on
farewell party honoring Norma
oyle. Campbellton prior to her departure for Toronto. Ont. During the evening. Lorraine! read an address as Janie' presented her. on be'ialf of her
friends. with a gift. The even- ing was pleasantly spent in. dancing. Refreshments were
served to the guests.
Wilmot Valley Couple Observe Silver Anniv.
Saturday evening. Oct. 24 t celebrate with them their sil- ver wedding anniversary.
CGIT Service
I ‘Monlague were present from their gamer my opinion“ wm ° daughter Lillian Anne. white course be academic (based on A can initiation service was Nelson Caseley presented
theory). not empirical (derived herd in the D. MacKen zie gm frOm the Caseley family.
Hail. Montague under the dir action of the leaders. Mrs. R. F. Burns and Mr. L. Fraser. The explorers. under the leader- ship of Mrs. A. E. Inga. were also present and six new mem- bers were received. They were Debbie Wight. Elaine Dewar.
ing section. N Th Lo ‘ ' should and hug. 0m" qmpson. 1‘8 “0 bouquet of flowers while Her. balicitsigeciiiiilywives refugse to go Mom'e- Glom 001"“85 and bert Simmons made the pre-
Nancy Dewar. Those receivmg second year stars were Dawn Fraser. Elizabeth Green. Patsy Oa'mpbell. Suza n n e Aitk e n and Debbie Dewar Receivi is
These were presented by Rev. B. F. Burns.
Three new members were received into the CGlT —- Eli- zabeth Moor. Margaret Mel- lish and Linda Annesr. The in- itiation ceremony was led by the CGIT president Sandra
Shaw and pins presented by Mr. Burns. Judy Dewar tied the frlendsh lp knots for the
w . Mrs. Leon Johnston. president of the United hurch Women presented friendship badges to Faye Fraser. Karen White. Anne Fraser. Ruth Annear.
rr girls presented a sketch i entitled "Mutila t e d orms." Refreshments were
served.
third year gold stars were An Mrs. Herbert simmou read “a lchey J 0 I n n 9 the names. Ins! “d Glen!“ Clements. Music during the evening was
Frank Jardine as master of ceremonies extended congra- tulations to the Worthy couple.
A bouquet of roses and a gift
Mrs. John Weeks made a sim- ilar presentation from . Hogg family while Mrs. George Hogg read the accompanying address.
Kenneth Huestis read an ad-
F. 5’ 1
the wind. in repeated attacks. charges our chimney. We are grateful too for Tabby's con- tent on her cushion. and for sheltering roofs over all.
“I wouldn't doubt but the morning will see the fields and roads white" James offers with a twinkle. come in now to hang up cap and jacket tor the night.
The one girl of the place. who has brought her studies to the convenience of the kitchen- tabie. thoughts doubtless going ahead for the moment to th e morning‘s o u t g o i n g trip. chuckles.
“Oh dear._ let's not have winter - time yet!" she says.
“That salesman here today
was telling me there's a rice few acres of potatoes in th e fields yet. and turnips" he of-
fers coming to the old a rm - chair. "And some grain. It could be the boys won't get that bit of theirs gathered up.”
“The cattle there will soon
gather it up — if allowed" we offer, casually. “Y o u r grandmother" he
grins to our visitor "is like. the old lady who never stop p e d rocking when the n e i ghbors
came by to tell her. her pigs were in the potato - patch. ‘They‘ll but eat their fill' s be aid "
a . The one girl giggles. And clo- ses a book. James ‘eyes Tabby with a questioning expression. A nd yawns. We have reached now. day's end. Until tomorrow —— Diary Good - night.....
dress from the community and Sandra Buestis prese a
sentation from the Community.
Several individual gifts were carried in by Mrs, Douglas Mc- Murdo and Mrs. Kevin Evans while Mrs James Heffel and
EARLY SALUTE
The military custom of salut- ing is believed to have derived from cavemen who lifted their arms to show they carried no
iterest. After a voyage to the Isle of Wight they flew from London to Oslo. Norway. where they visited for a short time with old friends and then re- turned to London via Copehnag- en. Denmark
Spring Val- e n d i Moncton, NB. with friends.
a
Janet Caselcy. ley. spent the
i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyle. Kensington. opened their home for a prenuptial shower for Miss Helen Brown.
Pink and white streamers decorated the room to which the bride to be was escorted by Joyce Warren while Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon played ap- propriate music.
The gifts were carried in by Gary Brown and Norma Boyle and opened by Molly Van May- hew and Kaye Walker. Verses were read _ Judy Dawson and Betty H it n ter. and th e gifts were arranged by Sylvia Mclnnis and Joyce Sudsbury.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Gerrard Shreenan. Mrs. Fran- cis Dunning. Mrs. Fred Fol- land. Betty Hunter and the ‘hostes. Mrs. Boyle.
Mrs. Bonden Walton. De- .Sa-ble: Mrs. Jack MacLean of Cornwall. and Mrs. Roy Dukes of Moncton have returned from a month - long cross- Canada holiday. with included visits to Seattle. Washington and Los Angelcs;
Mrs. Walton visited in Cai- gary with her daughter. Mrs. iHarvey MacEwen.
i
iBreadalbane ; Holds Meeting l The October Women's Mis- ‘aionary Society of the Bread-i albane Christian Church met at "the Murray‘s“ on Wednesday evening. October- 21. The meeting. which was presided‘ over by Mrs. Cuyler Matheson. opened with the singing of. “The Great Physician" follow- ed by the Missionary Creed. Mrs. James Craig read the.
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Ideal for the young com- muter or career girl is this three-piece outfit by Edita Kertis.
The slender molded skirt is in an eggshell shade dotted with confetti wool slubs. A
AIM-YOUNG COUTR
BEDEQUE
1 Rev. Stewart Linkletter of
Iowa. USA. was a recent vts- itor at the home of Mr. and M”, J. Harrison MacFarlnne. Be. deque.
Mr. and Mrs DA. Maaner- son. O'bcary, were guests at the manse. with Rev. and Mrs. Ca- meron. over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Glover. Kenslngton. were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J.H. MacFarlsne on Sunday. Nov. 1,
Mrs Phillip Murphy. Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosher. Dartmouth. N S. and Mrs. Paul Martin. Charlottetmtn. attend-
‘ed the funeral of their father. . George Henderson. on Oct. .10.
l l i
Electoral Vote " I Final Standing
WASHINGTON 'CPl With per cent the returns
97 from
the District of Columbia with a total of 486 electoral votes; [Goldwater had won six states . ii . .
JOHNSON STATES
minutes of the September meet- ing and called the roll to whicn the members responded with a Bible verse containing the ‘ word "Thanksgiving". The vi- siting committee reported that several calls had been made upon people in the district who were sick. Mrs Pomroy Mur- ray who led the devotional period. read responsively with' the other members. Luke 13:18- 35. She c use as her them "The Vertical Dimension" which is the topic of a ser m o n written by Gene Carlson. which emphasizes the out- ward growth of the church and
the influence of the gospel throughout all society; “the world of politics"; “the orld of education”; "the world of business". The circle of pray- er by the members concluded this period.
Mrs. Cuyler Matheson invlt» ed the members for the Novem-
ber meeting. i. The meeting closed w i t b a benediction. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Island Girl
ray who have been living with irelatives in Breadalbane since ‘the loss of their home by on October 11 were given a l miscellaneous :members of the Breadablane and New Glasgow . Christian Churches in the base- ‘ment of .Churcb. The ‘ Zi ipurpose of the gathering. lhis pleasure upon learning that the Murray's were planning to build a new home upon the old isite. He l 2 lil
nl large tables
; Won—Alaska '3. Arkansas Hot, California (40‘. Colorado ['61. Connecticut 'Bn Delaware t3), Florida (l4i, .Hawaii Mi. tide-'10 (4!. Illinois 26!. Indiana short jacket of the same fab- (13“ 1‘" ‘9‘», Kansas ‘7lv ric IS piped in red and em ‘Kentucky 49*. Mame ‘4'. Mar - lures three-quarter sleeves ‘laFd,'1°’v massachusem '14‘~ and fake pockets. FMichigan 121'. Minnesota t10‘. To complete the costume_ Missouri llzl. Montana Mi. Ne- there is a high-necked red ibras a '5" Nevada ‘13" New sleeveless overblouse. ‘Hampsmre (“v New Jersey (l7l. New Mexico '4‘. Ne .recemion was held York I43l. North Carolina (13». guests at Chick's Restaurant.‘North Dakma ‘4“ mm (26" Toronto. ;Oklahoilnya 't8l. Oregon ft‘ii, Out of town guests beside the Ei'ansyziiamasnutiim'032i)? (ii- ,bride‘s father and sister was Tennessee; 2“, exag (25,' 1the groom‘s father James Tayfi “ v ‘ ’y- - ' Utah Ml. \ermont (fit. \irginia lor of Chatbam. N.B. ‘ luz. Wa h- t q. t .9. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor will re- ' -s in? on i a re ‘- ' , . - West Virginia t7), Wisconsm 1 side in Toronto where both are on“ Wyoming .3“ plus the employed. District of Columbia 13‘. : wGOLDWATER STATES " . on — Alabama ilol. Arl- Congregations zona Georgia 412\. Louisi- . am (10‘. Mississippi '7l. South ‘Spovnsor Party tearonna '8’-
The electoral vote required to i 270.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mur-ieiect a candida
WELFARE HINDERS
EDMONTON (CPl — George Naogizis. 32. an Ojibway artist and poet. says government help for Indians has been so great. the Indian has lost his initias five. "We must teach our young
ople how to get along in the cities and the kinds of things P” t 0 ’- Merle they must do when they are out expressed the of the protection of the reserva- Md tions." he said in an interview.
‘ire s h 0 wer by Fredericton,
the Fredericton
mmerman
I]. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown. P.E.l. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-543!
invt the honored ucsts to open the gift: which ad been arranged on sever-
vvvvvvv AAAAAAA vvvvv-vvvvv
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Refreshments were served.
‘ls Married lAt Toronto l
I E St Ansiem Church. Toronto. Ont. was the scene of a pretty lOctober wedding. when Mary lBernadine Keefe RN, daugh- 'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keefe. Skinners Pond becamej . the bride of Joseph Gerald Tay- l lor son of Mr. and Mrs. James J Taylor. Chatham N. B. i
The bride. given in marriage‘ iby her father wore a floor length gown of white silk or-j ganza over taffeta. A tiara of rhinestones and ,pearls held her‘ finger tip veil of nylon tulle. She ‘ curred a bouquet of red roses“ and white mums. A
Jo-Ann Keefe. sister of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a street length gown‘ of sapphire blue and white lace
'th a matching headress (pillv
WI box style). She carried a nose- gay of white and blue mums.
William Taylor cousin of the groom was best man.
Following the ceremony a3
ONE CENT SALE
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weapons and came in friend- ship.
supplied by Mrs. Keith Boswell
Lunch was served and a dero- rated anniversary cake was presented the guests of honor by Mrs. Horace Paynter
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