ding ceremony and “Oh-Father were gowned in dresses styled) For a honeymoon trip to Maine| gets The air was breathless. : ‘All Creating’ during . the sign- as that of the matron - of-honor,|and the Maritimes, the bride! The leaves were still. Scampie |: home in Tignish after being a ee eer sarily bi es Ne Mr. ing of the register in yellow, and they carried bou-| wore a dress of pink lace over) sought relief in the cool of the p | ployee of Gulf Gardens, George- € a pe ge C Gees Given in marriage by her bro- quets of blue, yellow and white|taffeta with long sleeves. H€T} celtar. The cof-kind, lazed in the Dr. obert J., ee ’ tana “e uly. amp je # ther, Burton, the bride was in a Mums with. blue streamers.jhat was of matching pink and) shade of fencerow, and grove, or of the Pair gy nad , N.B. full length gown of white nylon| Their ‘yellow headdresses were|her corsage was of pink carnat-| found a coolness in the stream. eetig with his wife (Cath.|_.@uests at the home of Mr. and! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahar, 4 - organza over taffeta. The lace | Similar to that worn by the mat-| ions. The moon is veiled lightly but ANDREA HUNTER-DUVAR “RUBERT WOOD erine Bonnell), Cathy and Rob- Mrs. Frank Ready, Tignish, be- Burlington, Ont., have returned = ,

~~ met rere row"

| ELLEN’S DIARY

“I'd say that we'll be hauling home hay-bales again today”

the first course of our meal...

the mill’s--gray . gable-_through the spruces in ‘the valley below...will__remind__James._of when Island-o vy er

2? ; oi ae peas remember, often with a chuckle, MR. AND MRS. DAVID CAMPBELL

incidents that. happened there | in his boyhood which have re-' pe

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Aug. 13, 1965. 7

A Heat Wave Shimmered -Silkily Above The Fields

jail of which serve now memories evergreen. This morning the flowerings on the la wn were amazingly fresh-despite the lack-of_rainfall. Hummingbirds were on magic wing sipping at the sweet stores about, dipping into the colorf u nasturtiums as bees do, stopp-

-

slope, lay a blue band of summer |haze. :

“It think that’s what we'll doing” Peter said.

“It’s likely” James agreed.

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 45506

NINGS

Bert (Pat) Shea of Winds or, Ont. is visiting his relatives and \friends in Waterford, P.E_I.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLellan of Windsor, Ont. are vacationing in Kensington and Indian River

Recent visitors to the Island were Stanley Easter and child- ren, Patricia and Pamela, also ‘C. Purvis of Colchester, Ver- |mont. They were accompanied to the Island by Disal Jean Ea- ster, New. Haven, who spent her vacation in. Vermont.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay-

. lor of London, Ont. have been vi-

siting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Stra-

Peter remarked, come by this|come back to him, a witty say- one

morning as we lifted the ag 8 ing of this or that one of the far- thoone. a. ee ge to the bowls — one green, the; mers who came there, or ‘0M@) 44. sv, Hooper, Quincy, Alberton after spendin holi-| other pink — that take care of| logic which fell from older lips Mass. is spending some time at'day in Melife. g a

the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Strathcona.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, St. George’s have returned after a visit to Cape Breton and the /Cabot Trail. Accompanying ithem on the trip were Mrs. Tay-

| lor’s sister and brother, Anita

and J. D. Somers.

|. Kirk Ives, Milton, Mass. has | been vacationing at the home of his. grand mother, Mrs. Ives, Bridgetown for the past month.

R. C. Fitzsimmons of Edmon-

McMurray in the early twenties. | He built a plant and developed) & process for extracting bitu- men and by - products from the tar sands by a system of trial and error. His patent and pro- perty were later sold te Qil! Sands Ltd

Mr and Mrs. Art Baroles (former Ramona MacInnis) and children, Mary anid Tommy of Oakland, Calif. visited Summer- side, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Driscoll.

Berneice Tignish are spending a two weeks holiday visiting! their sister Marie, Montreal. |

Hector Buote Jr.. and sister |

Ann Gavin, RN, returned to} her home in Tignish after an extended visit to New York.

Mrs. Arthur Barnett and Mrs. Erskine S. Gavin, Alberton, re cently visited relatives in Toron- to.

Sister Anna Marie, a Sister of Martha in Charlottetown, w.as visiting relatives and friends in the Tignish and Kildare area re- cently.

Three sisters, Mrs. Joseph J. Sinott, Morell, P-E.L, Mrs. D. E. Frew and Mrs. F. E. Gregory, both of Calg- ary, Alberta, after being sepa-

Veronica Gaudet, North Rustt-|_ Fated for 26 years had a happy

reunion Wednesday, when they attended a luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel held ta _their-honor. The sisters are daughters of the late Mr. and

July Wedding Solemnized ‘At Two Ring Ceremony = *

Baskets of cut flowers, pink,elry was a pearl necklace, gift

and white. streamers, pétted| of the groom.

plants, and am arch of green! Mrs Alder Pridham, sister-of accessories and a corsage Of | the

ferns with white snowballs made the pride, was the matron-of- an attractive setting at the honor. She wore a dress of blue Church of the Nazarene, Elms- sparkle organza over matching dale; P.E:1: forthe wedding of Margaret Edith, dau-'es, and sheath skirt with match- ghter of Mrs. Wallace Rayner, ing overskirt of sparkle organza, Alberton, and the late Mr: Ray- drawn at the waist with'a white

nie, Amherst, N.S. and Alder Pridham of Montrose.

At the reception for 150 guests held at the United Church Hall

‘in Alberton, the bride’s mother

received, wearing a two piece |dress of pink lace with white

pink and white tinted carnations. Mrs. Campbell, mother of the |groom chose a jacket dress of

recent taffeta with above elbow sleev- | #qua acetate and nylon lace with)

jwhite accessories. Her corsage | was of white carnations.

The bride’s table was center-

' }

“This is a fine day for it.” | “It is’ James said. So’ all the |haulings continued, trucks ply-| ling to and from a distant and) lunoccupied farmstead, now -to| | store the bales at these barns, ‘or again passing on to others of name.

‘And that” a young member of he crew grinned teasingly gath- ering in a lost flake to the escal- ator to end the saving here, | ‘will make a bite for a sheep!” |. “It will indeed’ James smiled. |“And now that crops are as

ner, to David Clair, eldest son of) rosette. Her matching rose petal-|ed with a three tiered wedding they are, we won't take so much

Robert E. Campbell, MLA and /jeq headpiece with scalloped vell|cake topped with a miniature! ror granted, wil we? know that_no matter the prom-|_

Mrs. Campbell of Alberton was similar to that of the bride, The double ring ceremony was and she carried a cascade of performed by Rev. Joseph L.|blue, pink and white mums with Bright,_assisted_byRev.—Sheila_blue—and—yellow— streamers. sraham “ The bridesmaids were Linda The pianist, Mrs. Russell|Spears, cousin of the groom, Hardy, Alberton, accompanied Summerside, Elizabeth, Camp- soloist, Mrs. Burton Rayner of} bell, the- groom's sister, Alber- Greenmount; as she sang “Oh ton, and Lorna Dignan, cousin “Happy Home” prior to the wed-'of the bride, O'Leary. They

ibride and groom. The toast to | the bride was proposed by Byard | Thurber and responded to by ithe groom.Rev.-Sheila-Graham said grace before the supper, jafter which a congratulatory |telegram was read by Alden Rennie. Mrs. George Bowness, sister of the bride was in charge ie the guest book.

bodice featured a scooped neck-| ron of honor. ee | The bride and groom have line enhanced with a row of Sharon. Pridham, Montrose, |taken up residence at ElmSdale, sequin and pearl centered med- and Nancy Rayner, Green-|where the groom is engaged in allions; and long lily point 4sleev- mowit, beth nieces of the bride | farming. The bride .is employed es with tiny buttons. Double) were the flower girls. They wore | at Callaghan's Variety and Fa-

We will

ise of the spring, not every year is a full one. This time every lbite saved will count for good. |Gather it up, it will find a man- |ger somewhere before the spring breaks!" =

And the ‘August day was hot. ‘wave

jencircled, and within is a_ star. |Can it be that there is a shower |just ahead? Yet how pleasant ‘the August night is, the air cool- jed now, and all prettily lighted.

ton, Alta. is spending a vacat-'co, was a recent visitor to Tig- ion on P.E.1., after an absence) nish.

of 43 years. Mr. Fitzsimmons '

was born in Montrose, P.E.I. He| Recent guests of Mr. and Mrg. was a pioneer in the develop-'E. H. Stewart, Montague, were ment of oil sands in Alberta, ha-/Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pegg, ving obtained leases of large! Bolton, Ont. They were accom- tracts of tar sands at Fort'panied by their daughter Dr.

Christine Pegg and her husband |tient at city “hospital, Charlotte- ; Dr. David Silverstein and their town. three sons Robert, Christopher, : | and Peter. Mrs. Wallice Campbell and son! |Alan have returned to their)

William Hutton, with his chil-/home in Montague after visiting | dren, Lincoln and Barbara. of Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs, | Ottawa, and Byron McMurdo, of Harry. Higganbotham, Halifax. | Trenton, Ontario, have returned ' to their homes after visiting Mr.| Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Calgary) and Mrs. Fred Bowness, is visiting relatives in the pro-| Alberton. | vince, a

q

Mr. and Mrs. Don Far ¢11,| Gwen Robertson has returned | Spark City, Nevada, are vaca- to her home in Montague after'a tioning on the Island, guests of | pleasant trip to Chippawa, Osh- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke,|awa and Niagara Falls, Ont. Montague, and Mr. and »Mrs, |< ” Cyrus La Peirie, Morell. | Mr. and Mrs. Alex McSorley | = cane lof Oakville, Ont. and son Michael

Emile Gallant refurned to his|Mrs. May Woof of Lunenbury,

TOGETHER AGAIN AFTER 26 YEARS

Mrs. James T. Wight; former.’ ly of Sturgeon, P.E.l. From left to right they are: Mra,

Gregory, Mrs. Sinnott ané -

Mrs. Frew.

were: Roland Martin, Mra, Frank Gaudet, Rumfort, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Texksbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gaudet, Halifax, N.S. Mr. Emile Perry, Lowell, Masa,

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Race and the latter's mother, Mrs. George Hinman, of West N e we ton, Mass, are guests at Ferm lee, near Alberton. Mrs. Hin man is the former Ethel ‘Carrie thers of Tignish, an aunt of Mra, George Ramsay and of Mrs, Neil Barbour.

Mrs. Robert Ford” and chil ren, Jeffrey and Laurie are ef

\joying a pleasant holiday visit-

ing in Lower Montague, guest@ ? Mrs. Ford’s father, Bert Tay- or.

Guests at the home of Mr. an@ Mrs. Gunnar Pedersen, Tignish are Mr: and Mis. Bill Everson

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hun- ter-Duvar ‘announce the enga-

- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ert; Rev. Alan’ H. and Mrs: Me- Quaig (Elizabeth Bonriell) of St. Paul's United Church,- Orillia, Ont. arrived with Margaret,

Sat place on urday, David, Cathy and Ian; Dr. James

Septem- ber if at 2 p.m. in St. P au l’s

sides_theirdaugh te r__Elaine

Ready, RN of Montreal are Mor-|

ris Crounse: and son Billy of Bos- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ram-

to- their -home—after- enjoying & pleasant holiday in Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathieson.

a,

sab. ae sade

“eR gee

reeeabens

rows-of-matching-lace-trimmed} white dresses identical to those | shion Shop, Alberton. So beautiful such summer nights t x each side and front of the skirt,| of the other bridal attendants,|- Out of province guests includ- | are, we sigh when pillows call us| Sement of their younger dau- Anglican Church, - Charlotte- Seaeny ce peernsal omivanbeg eed Hornepayne, Ontario, and Restores a extending from the bodice to the| with similar headpieces, andied: Mrs. Erskine MacMillan, 'to rest! . : ghter, Andrea-Claire to Robert 4.1, Lerchmont, N'Y. brought Lynne their family are visiting Mr. | hem, and the full back skirt, fal-| carried baskets of mixed shasta London, Ont.: Mrs. Elsie Horne, : _ | Blair, son of Mr. and Mra. Ph b de aie ght Lynne| and Mrs. George Ramsay, Al- Younger, Smoother \ ling gracefully from a large bow/daisies with blue and yellow Hamilton, Ont.; Alden Rennie,| Until tomorrow — Diary — Almon Wood, Marsh field, (Photos by Frances Davies, and Edward. Their -son, FORE eton. : ‘| at the waist, formed a slight! streamers Oe Amherst; N.S.;. Mr. and Mrs,|Good - night... - P.E.I. The marriage is to take ARPS) ane Bees tn bins — i: Look to Sun train, A rose petalled headdress! ine best man was Donald Weldon Dignan, Dartm o u th ,| retnion. He is on a camera safa-| Mary Phee, Tignish, returned Beaten Skin

home after a very pleasant. ho-

N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Byard Thur-| liday spent with relatives and

held an elbow length veil ber, Kingston, N.S. Rev. Sheila)

scalloped tulle. She carried a’ Campbell, brother of the groom, ri in Africa with his paternal

Services Director Retires | | Bonnells Hold

__bouquet of red and white roses/and the ushers were Raymond Graham, Melville, N.B.; _ Ivan) Senco ‘a aaa Mrs. James G-lrciends in and around Boston, | entwined with ivy. Her only jew-| Coughlin, Elmsdale, Alden Ren-/Rayner, Tiverton, Ns ; : . Reunion At ae | Mass. :

PLAN MANOEUVRES — |. 5 4 and Mrs. Brander!

After Rewarding Career _

Y SPEIRS | h give Can pectgeS : Inaowed ‘aes ‘dik para. |20d ee eee By ROSEMARY SPE nadians have much to give > : i eee : "| Halifax to spent a holiday at “TORONTO (CP) — After 11 ada. and says she tries to poke Rev. John Sutherland and Mrs..| troop division of the Saudi Ara-| eat ok

seis Bonnell are hosts to a family |bian?army will stage manoeuv-| “Kildare - By-The : aeeot 4 oie i reunion at. their. summer home | res_with live. i long! ee winced ~rrector of services’ for the Inter> newcomers: — | "the Highlands er tthe. Sooner sedan thie: ae tee ne} : national Institute, Nell West has; “Canadians shouldn't try tO) town: ithe Daily Star reported Wed. Mrs. Jennie: MacKenzie. Mon-| pecs Se eee Oe en oerernneee, ee Sieeees One| he four Rosell chidinen re ..The_..paper_..quotes..in= ‘tague,-has-as-her-guests-her- son. jopinions on these people. If we ' turned -with...10..grandchildr-e-n.4 aa eA ee ee we

as a hard-working di-|“‘with” rather than ‘“‘for’’ the

Fe 8A

“| She” retired” as’

amount to no more than a few wionths at the cottage and then she'll_be back-looking for people who need help.

“There's too much to be done

tirement. I was brought up in an era when people gota great deal of enjoyment out of work and gave their all to it. I sup- pose I've kept some of that pl- oneer spirit.” :

Born Nell Wark, one of six daughters of pioneer settlers in

_|Minto,..Man.,.Mrs.—West's—inter-

est in the problems of minority groups was first kindled when she became a teacher in a rural Saskatchewan school.

4 __Here she saw what she has seen often since—adults trying

to adapt to life in a new country while preserving their, own tra- ditions and culture for their children. : TURNED TO WELFARE

This—experience so interested her that Nell Wark put herself through university in Manitoba and at the University of Chi- cago. .

She was one of the first women in Canada to obtain pro-

St. Catharines and Hamilton,

30. ne But retirements, will probably |

in this world for absolute re-|

lead ‘of “the ate open-minded in dealing United Appeal agency's service/with New Canadians both ministry. Rev. George C. and been equipped and’ trained in Mrs. Dan MacKenzie, Ottawa. for newcomers to Canada June groups will grow and change.” |Mrs. Bonnell came from First| the use of ground-to-ground and } provides coun-| Presbyterian Church, P1ain-’ground-to-air missiles and artil-|

The — institute

ties for 71 different nationali- ties.

Mrs. West says housing and unemployment are the two greatest problems facing New Caanadians.

“So often an employer will is- sist that a man who has been well-trained-in his own country must have Canadian experience |before he will be taken on. But how can he get it if no one will hire him?

“I have had men plead with ;me to telephone an employer | and say they will work for noth- jing until they prove they can do jthe job.” | Problems like these will fol- | low Mrs. West in: her retire- | ment. She said she is thinking of doing a study of what hap- pens when Canadian-born child- |ren find themselves in a minor- i ity_among immigrant —school- ee

re are 86 many things to be done before we will have real unity in this country.” :

RRRRRARRARRRARRARDRAD’

o

«

317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125

a

cial and recreational opportunt- |

a

2 |

selling, English classes and so- field, N.J. with Scott and Bruce; lery.

All five families are in t he| armored

urees:-ae~-saying “(Ne snd daughter - in-law Mr. and

Recent guests at the home of! Mrs. Lucy Martin, Tignish

ane

. *

Moore & McLeod Ltd. '

costume, felts, velv

For the light fouch of fashoin_in glow-

ing autumn colors designed to suit any

ets, novelty fabrics

% )) fessional standing in social’? PURITY DAIRY 7: ait "208 and ‘30s she set up |’ “Parents Prefer and velours. partments of welfare of |// Purity brod 9 three Ontario cities, Windsor,“ ty — ; ‘ . % %

at

MER. AND MRS. DONALD A. MacLEOD

and in 1934 became Ontario's

CLLEGE WOT

ey an we Lene mn eee eee minister of - > Id | bs Se years in Lynn, Mass.,| welfare. It was the first time a 200000 008 95 TO 95 7* spent their lives in P.E.I.|woman had held the post. : ' Hopefie Coup e Observe |They ‘hada family” of mine." Married in 190 to [pane BENNETT CARR ; . . ‘ ° . ven living chi m are: jian” husband who wanted hef ‘ounse’ e : 60th Wedding Anniversary |Jameenteveriy, Mem: Danil|to stay home, Sire, West retired |f “Ditriet : . |West Royalty, P.E.1); Katie|for a while but in 1942 was ap- —aikakee : ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac-|Matheson (brother of the bride) Snes ee cc he Tor- |pointed director of women's Phone 48817 - 45455 * : Leo of Hopetield, P.EJ. cele-|and Jennie. Morrow. lene @ euet sae voluntary services in the de- || their diamond wedding) « MacLeod at 84 ts stil very | aracs oa (Mrs. aT arte ae e . —“ War serv. |_Ceeceer” * ceccerocccs Sa Rn PO FEE aE Teo ; ae

anniversary recently when they/ active. Born at Iris, P.E.I., he received relatives and: friends|is a son of the late Dougall and tat their home. \Isabell MacLeod. He is a retir- -Mrs. Donald Livingstose—andjed C.N.R. sectionman, and en- Mrs. James MacLean poured joys gardening along with other tea in the afternoon with Mrs. | chores he insists.on doing. Simon Buell, and Mrs. Dean} .Mrs. MacLeod, the for mer Blue pouring in the evening. | Rachael Matheson, is 94 years They were also eatertained at! of age. She ‘was born at Dover, - ing and dinner |p 1 ‘a daugtiter of the late Do- at the Murray River United/nald and Catherine Matheson. Church Reéreation Center | She is still quite active and helps The couple were married at|her niece with the housework, the Presbyterian manse, Mur-|as well as sewing, knitting, and

ray River, on July 19th, 1905 by | mending. ; the Rev. Samuel ‘MacPhee,’ Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod. have “When tleir attendants were John_ lived in Hopetield for. the past 35

Perry) Surrey, England and Ed-

ison, Oakville, Ont. ‘They have 16 grandchildren

Souris to extend his best wishes. The couple received many flow- ers and gifts from family, rela- tives and friends, including a presentation and letter from their neighbors in Hopefield and Iris. A telegram was rece ed | from Her.-Majesty, Queen Eliza- i beth, and one from the Hon. L.

|Canada, also many other con- gratulatory . messages

and 14 great grandchildren?::-» John Mullally MP drove from «

| She was widowed in the same jyear and returned to social work. In 1954 she joined the In- ternational Institute.

“My work here has been a fascinating and rewarding ex- perience,” -she said. “But now I'm leaving I'm worried:. We |need much more contmuni isupport to do the job.” :

JOBS POSE PROBLEM “Mrs. West believes New Ca- %

e646 a *

Her 16 multi - lingual staff

|B. Pearson, Prime Minister of |4ay. '$ 168 “

SEWING SERVICES @0. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

_ Dress Goods @ newest shades

Friday...

fsa tin

‘STORE HOURS

Mon. - Thurs... 9—5— MRD. Saturday .. 9 — 12.30 " i

OW THE ISLAND IT'S |

pm

MUU Ra UA

*YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE” |

ee s a

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