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ee

| ELLEN’S DIARY "== Guest Speake: er : : Is Teacher At Entertainment Accented —_| indian School

In The Fairs Of Today = | tes._riorence tard was ine

Pe guest speaker at the regular | “It’s peaceful this evening, |Pleasant ones we. would. hope, meeting of the Bedeque United \Ellen’’’ James offered this .eve- |so that when looking back from Church Women, Unit One, for |

ning coming in to settle:a while |up the years, they may recall

August, held at the home of | in the old armchair. ‘Yes’ he |gratefully the Fair of this, 1966 Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. ismiled, and ‘ .

et

Lord gave a very interesting ac-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug. 20, 1966. q

“the TVis_ ailing,’

HAPPENINGS.

jthe radio's quit! This.is what it jwas like around here back in the

year.

Oh it was 80, 80 same -old . thing"

- Just the’ someone ‘will

in the United Church Indian

count of her work .as a teacher |

school at Goldfish Lake, Alta,

jyears. And there can be -a- lot \shrug-in the hindsight.. But we,

week on the fjords of Norway. Ei Rees |Recently Miss McCabe, a past; Mrs. Priscilla MacFadyen en- joff in some far away place. In |president of the Cornell Alum-|tertained at a recipe shower and |the middle of a great forest, or” ~~ \nae of Massachusetts for twojtea for Miss Carruthers. at mer! "away up north in an ig- .. terms, ‘was the official hostess|home in Augustine Cove. loo'’ Peter nodded. “No TV. je the Canadian: representatives no nothing"

of NATO when the members of "We ean have a chat’ James

dreamily, ‘is like living away |Fairs of the long ago.

still

Rey. and Mrs. Leslie H. Burns al.

the interval of holiday for them, that is the Island's Annual Old Home Week is pretty well over.” Mack will have returned ‘from days spent there as herdsman, the animals. shown in competi- tion, minus one, come back to the fields. The noise and color, the busy-ness of the show days will be now but a memory, fresh and bright, to be filled a way with that store of memories one pleasurably keeps. We shall hear-the—chuckles~over some a- musing... incident---Mack~ relates; and we will know be, by and large, will have enjoyed the time spent. there. They have been, we think, profitable days for him. He.will have added to his experiences along his line: learned something more about evaluating \beef animals. And also in this foregathering which collects crowds of people ‘to it, more about the ways of humans. Alex. and Peter too will have gathered upt heir own young me- mories to keep, about which we older folks can only conjecture.

Cairns, and \Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ‘‘And it’s not surprising. ward Cairns and family also Mrs

Lois Moase and family.

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mur- phy and Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew, Margate, returned on Saturday from a. camping trip to Newfoundland where they visited St. John’s and Corner- brooke and toured the highways.

Irene Cotton, Whitby, Ont., and Mrs. Dan MacKenzie, Van- couver;-B; C:,- are-visiting Mrs: Bowness, Bedeque. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mrs George Cotton, Kensington, and accompanied by Mrs. Cotton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rodd, and Mrs. Jennie Rattray all of Brackley.

choice of countries and selected Canada. She-is a niece of Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure of Tor- onto and Charlottetown. — a

days?’’ he queried.

scene, Mrs. Blois. Rennie and. Mrs. ting!” a Gordon Cotton were hostesses at lthe home of the former's par- ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bren- |nan, Elmsdale, where a post- jauptial shower was held to ho- jnor Rev. and Mrs. M.R. Pock- jlington. Good wishes,- accom- ‘panying the gifts were read by “4 |Mrs. Jeanetta Ogden. Those pre- jsent enjoyed group singing with \Shirley MacWilliam as accom-

; \panist, and also the plano selec-

{tons by Mr. Pocklington | I

farmlands these days,

And now,

star shines, the pines, *

homeward flight, A hilltop’s gently rounded the. night.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart (formerly Gail Griffin of Tor- onto) are honeymooning ' here |before taking up residence in

: 'St.~Catharine’s, Orit. They -are ere ced ithe guests of Mr. Stewart's par-

a ‘ cin Hakka ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Stew- MR. AND MRS. ALFRED CONDON. St" Murray. Harbor. on se Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp-

DOUBLE RING CEREMONY: anacettaneour shower _was'igtf,,2%4, Mrs. Donald Thomp-

twilight brings

ness of things. :

Mr. and Mrs. E. C.. Moore and ‘family, Anne, Christopher and ‘Brent, Campbellton, N. B., are jvacationing at the Bruce Mac- Leod cottage at Margate Shore.

o'er. the land,

blessings in” His Hand.”

Good-night. . ...

tural in character as were those Nor, be- ingh eld earlier in the season, not so complete, as regards pro- ducts of orchard and farm, Yet, interesting and education-

“The accént now is more on

that what folks ask for these “Well” he grinned surveying the pulsing “that's what they're. get-

Peaceful the night {s - this ane at week's close. And lovely the with a mellow August haze over all.

“To mark the close of day, a lone A-little-wind-of-dusk-—-moves-—in- A few stray pigeons wing ‘their by And all the. little sounds that Can scarce disturb the tranquil- Rest will be ours -nightdeepens Content, we leave our cares, our

Until Monday - - - Diary ++-e

a said in fav ° . ‘Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 rath _ he o mee and jall to ourself, will know tt wa8 | Jast two years. She found the ‘ jouer Of nen: uéks - nO |not altogether like former ones. ils bri eres : T\ Peter come by, remem: |Like the seasons, or the days pupils bright and eager to learn, | |. Blizabeth M. McCabe is vaca-jclassmates from Mt. Allison at jbered. “Turn on the radio!” leach Fair leavesan image all and the parents very friendly, ‘tioning in the ‘Seandanavian|a crystal shower at her home in|''Ry) it's gone too'’ Alex said so |its own. Surely not so agricul- and showed snapshots. of the countries, having spent over .a|Summerside. berly. "This I think’ he mused : children, and of a locat church.

wedding. Mrs. Lord is return- ing to Goldfish Lake the latter part of August, and will resume her teaching duties for another year. /

Devotions /were led by Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Edna

Foon. |08 F h turn {40

all participating NATO ‘coun- oxborg, Mass, have return ltwinkied. Jenkins.

Bee eee eae in Boston. |ed ~ their at cee Vee ee. Te ait elk, cavertaliuns oo oe Se Roll: call for next month’s Miss McCabe was given her Mr. Burns’ sister, Mrs. J. ed.

pmeeting is to be responded to by the word ‘‘faith’’. Mrs. Fannie Henderson, who was appointed treasurer to fill the office left va- cant by the resignatim of Mrs. Florence Henderson, who leaving shortly to take up resid- ence in Charlottetown.

A letter was read from the port

tions, The mother of the. groom wore a light-blue crepe. dress with lace sleeves and matching

ception was held at the Basilica Recreation Centre,’ Charlotte- town for approximately guests. Mrs. Audrey Donovan, sister of the bride, circulated the guest book. - : For a honeymoon trip to points of interest in the Mari- times, the bride chose a yellow

The marriage of Trudy Anne performed by Rev. F. L Mul- + |turned recently to Sain ohn, “daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Al-lally. A reception was held’at = honour of Reta Hayden whose |w B. after vacationing at Long

i : :

fred. Jamieson, Sturgeon, and the Lower Montague hall ‘after tae ooo Ls “os River with Mr. Thompson's pa-| Double-Ring Ceremony

Alfred Eugene Condon, ‘son of which the young couple left on a P : eae UU: lrents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph-Thomp , cf Held At St. Theresa Chur

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Condon honeymoon trip through the Ma: iSeat of honour was placed under ison and family and at Kensing-

: a tan h of , zinni i f Sturceon. was solemnized atritimes. They are now residing leis ea tev lyse ton with Mrs. Claude Clow.

Paul's Church Sturgeon on in Sturgeon. ~ (Photo . by The |casion were Janet Dale, Anita July 30th. The ceremony was Craft Studio, Montague) ‘Murphy and Donna -MacEach. Paoli ~ : Se jern. Norman Dale-was the mas: | :

ter of ceremonies.— -

The marriage took -place. on Tuesday; 19 July 1966, at the Church of St. Theresa of The Little! Flower, Morell, P.-E. _T.

and Mrs. Charitry Davis Pennsylvania have been jguests for the past week of Mrs | Frankel and Mrs. Gert-

roses entwined with ivy. The bridal her. sisters, Alma,'as maid - of

cadé <of red American. Beauty

attendants were

lace dress and matching linen

“ leoat ensemble with a white pic-

ture hat and accessories: Her corsage was of yellow-and white carnations. : Out of the- Province «guests _jwere: -Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barry, Port Credit, Ontario; Hu- bert Crane, Canadian .~ Forces Base, Portage la Prairie, Ma- nitoba; Mr. and Mrs.. Harry

where she has taught for the’

| announce the engagement of

is |

To Those Who Can't

worker in Halifax, thanking the | society for parcels received. At |

the close of the meeting the hos- |@ren can’t learn to read. tess served ice cream_and cake

assisted by the president.’ |tion_of.such..words_as_‘‘eight’?

jadults to whom street. signs are la mystery and books and MAZa-jthe blue and white accessories....Her |zines a meaningless blur. corsage was of white carnations| Some of those adults are. get- Following the ceremony, a re-|ting a fresh start on the pro- \gram atan Ottawa school. |Teaching Alphabet, they are be-iily and without difficulty” after , forty | Senin to learn what the tradt- tiona

JUDITH JOHNSTON MICHAEL SMITH

TO WED IN SEPTEMBER

Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, Marriage te take place S-pt, 24 at Park Royal United Church, Charlottetown at 11:30 a. m.

_Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. John- ston, Charlottetown, wish. to

their daughter, Judith . Anne to. James Michael Smith,. son of Mr. and Mrs: George Smith

New Alphabet Gives Hope a Read

traditional alphabet we spell these sounds about 2,000 differ. ent ways.”

For” example,” there are- at least nine ways to write the sound J, as in sigh, , fry. die, height, sight, mite and aye. [In initial Teaching Alphabet there—is-one. symbol to remem- ber for this sound.

Students make the transition to the traditional alphabet ‘eas-

OTTAWA (CP) — Sorhe ch’l- Thedifferences in pronuncia-

“bough” only confuse them. They ‘grow up to become

a few monhs of the new alpha- bet have given them some: con- fidence.

“Another of its advantages ts that, while they are still begin- ners, they can sound out and write, any ‘word they know how to-say, so their writing vocabu- lary isn’t limited to a small num- ber. of words. This is. especially —— important for adult students who might find the usual , primary readers=too childish.” .

To give her class added scope, Mrs. Toole uses a newly-acquir- ed ITA typewriter. to ‘transla‘e stories from conventional news they have succeeded because |papers, books. and magazines they are highly motivated. Mrs. Toole, 33, is a Maritimer

alphabet and = standard teach them.

“They're naturally thrilled," says their teacher at the Cana- dian Vocational Training Séhool, Noreen Toole. “They have blos- somed out — current events, geography, history are suddenly. within their grasp."

After: two months with the spe- cial alphabet the group,-aged 21 to 50, is reading at the Grade 2 level, something they. failed to accomplish in 10 years with tra- ditional methods. s

Mrs. Toolé says she thinks

Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Craig, |

. Central Bedeque, drove ‘to Monc- | j ton -on Monday,. accompanied by |g Toronto after spending two

lrude Jack,- Tyne Valley Bill) Monaghan has returned

honour and Beverley as brides: Boe on Bonn ase. ares

maid. The maid of honour. wore : a floor-length dress of yellow og ae Gus MacDonald, Bos:

crystal. charm, and her head-

of Arlene: Gail Mary, daughter ‘lof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crane, Barry; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge- irald Barry, Morell. Rev. T. P.

“They've learned -the hard|who-has been teaching 10 years, way how valuable education _is|here and in England. She stue in coping with today’s world: \died child’ dévelopment™ at the And, then, ITA is

' \United Church, hag been- wide- white and blue carnations. \ly-entertained. Previous. to her departure from Whitehorse, the

Tae er ee, ween Seaenere jpolice headquarters car park. dary: School, iad s miscellan. (tere were no casualties. HELPS VICTIMS

eous shower. = |” Mrs. Melvin J. Nelson, Cal- VATICAN CITY (Reuters)—

\gary, Alta:, entertained at a tea|Pope Paul has sent money and : : . for Miss Carruthers. Included |his condolences to the families |{t-A-line gown ee ee

among the guests: was Estelle led organa with. bateau neck- |Carruthers, sister of the bride, Ss tied of toes Sonne dane tie, and a detachable train and Elizabeth MacNeill, form-|Reggio Calabria in southern which fell from her waist. _ Her oe — Italy. Medical authorities be-' shoulder-length, four-tier, tulle During a stopover in Winnl- Ai cor oar te haan |veil was held in place by a elust- peg the groom's grandmothers, \eides sprayed on fruit and veg-¢T of white roses, sequins, and

\Mrs. N. Paul and Mrs. A. May jetables. rhinestones. . She carried a cas-

aa a linen shower. - PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

SESSION 1966-67 :

_Pfince of Wales offers full four-year degree courses in Arts, Science,” arid Education leading to the B.A., B.Sc., and B.Ed. degrees in the general and major programmes, and including home economics, agriculture, and pre-professional studies in medicine, dentistry, law and engineering. The

| . full degree programme in home economics will be offered. Courses of study in education will qualify students for provincial teachers’ licences :

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

The church - was ‘decorated with -baskets of -mixed garden flowers and the guest pews were marked with bows —and_.floor- length ribbons of shades match- —jing the dresses of the attend- ants. : Given in marriage by. her fa- ither, the bride wore a floor-leng-

| NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP; — A jbomb explosion Thursday wrecked a_ private -car--at . the

Velda Crane was

carnations.

groom, was best man. Emmett MacDonald, of the groom, acted as ushers.

“The bride’s mother chose @ powder-blue embroidered lace- over taffeta dress with white ac- cessories, a muskrat stole and a corsage of deep pink carna-

>| In Port Credit, Ont., Mrs. M. |

‘May. mother of the groom, en- |

jtertained at a buffet dinner and | | misceHaneous shower, ~

| :| Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, moth- § \er_of the bride, was hostess at a community shower held at the bride’s' home, Augustine Cove. |

Mrs. FE. K. Merriam. enter-@ tained the bride:--and. former |

Tignish CWL Meeting Held

| The August meeting of the Tig- a 1 \nish CWL was held in the Dal-

will qualify for degrees in 1969. Students entering the freshman or first year of university work will qualify for degrees in, 1970. Students may enter the sophomore or second year with standing

from what was formerly 3rd. year P. W. C., firet year at any recognized

Be ton School with Mrs. J. Harper | Presiding. The meeting opened with prayer and the minutes _|were read by Mrs. Frank Gau-

Me a Seas Bie Maa = : det: ‘ MR. AND MRS. CECIL HOWLETT —__| irs. A Bondrenult consisted ot | | university, or their equivalent. a : - . a note of thanks from the local St ts may enter the freshman or first year with standing from ie Parkdale Church W edding {retarded | children’s associa- | what was formerly 2nd. year P. W.C., grade 12 of high school, or their’ C : | d J | ed from the Foster: Parents equivalent. \Plan. The f fi eremony Is Held In July (rin the sem of few. cetiars , GRADE-12

The marriage took place ‘on \Francis Howlett, brother of the papa ae pesie Grade 12, including commeree, will be offered for the session 1966-67

Saturday, July 16, at St. Pius X |groom. ; was read by the president. The enly.

Church, Prr*dale,- of Gloria| ©The bride’s’‘mother chose a two president and all member's pre-

Jean. datighter of Mr. and Mrs. |piece dress of pink verona crepe |— ont vished to thank all who REGISTRATION

Emile Brun, Charlottetown.. and |with shoes and hat of the same Cecil Abdih Howlett, son of Mr. jcolor, and: white accessories. and Mrs. Abdin Howlett, Souris |Her corsage was of white carna- ald performed the double - ring |tions. The mother of the groom eeremony. The church was de-|wore a dress of beige lace over corated with yellow’ mums and ‘satin with white accessories cand

donated prizes and money for the picnic and also those who helped make the picnic a suc- cess ce

Prizes for bicycle parade

Students, in grade 12 and commerce will register on September 7. and their classes will commence on September 8. .

Students in the freshman and sophomore years, Arts, Sciénce and Education whose surnames are in the alphabetical sequence A-MacC will

; ‘ : went to: 1st, Joey Harper; 2nd, . > ° v Site sed veliey shasta aie 2 Soraaste ae eee ie Gregory Conway; 3rd, Norman register on.September 19. Se ee ee ee B Bernard; 4h, Cletus Harper. Students in the Freshman and Sophomore years, Arts, Science and

chard accompanied James Flan- 'coption was held at the Basilica

gan as he. sang ‘O' Sacred |Recreation Centre at which Dan Prizes in carriage parade went

tis: Tat: eibelating Magia: Education, whose surnames are in the alphabetical sequence MacD-Z will

_ Francis Barry, brother of the | , Hubert | Crane,—brother of the bride, and

nephew

Students entering the sophomore or second year of university work ' ff

Heart, .O Love Divine’, ‘‘Sacr-

ed Heart of Jescs, Fount of Love | monées. The. toasttothebride |,. 5 é en

= ms “O Lord T am not |was proposed by Reverend ae vane oe RESIDENCE oe Yorthy’’. and ‘‘O What Could-¥ » Mach ld d° respond- : 3 i LG

_Jemis Do Mare". lee toby the grom...A toast to |, A donation ot $4 was voted Applications for rooms in Montgomery Hall should be sent tmmediates Ar _ Given in marriage hy her fa-|the bridesmaids ‘was. proposed for the firemen. Mrs. A, Boud- ly to The Dean of Residence, Prince of Wales College, Charl own, P. Eda

ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of alecon lace over satin, styled in simple lines, ac- cented witt lace ‘flowing from the shoulders forming a» slight train, the. scalloped neckline trimmed with sequins and long lily point sleeves. She carried a cascade of red roses. Her only

MacDonald was master of cere-

by Camille Bourgeois and res- ponded to by Urban Howlett. Mrs. Albert McAuley, sister of the groom circulated the guest book

For a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes, the bride chose a three-piece suit of blue and white flowered hat and white ac-

2nd, Darlyne McDonald; 3rd, Chris-

reault suggested that flowers be planted around the monu- ment in the cemetery. Discus- sions took place on an evenings entertainment Aug. 20th in the Fire Hall starting at 6 p. m. with bingo, Kentucky Derby and | other games. Proceeds will go toward the Parish Hall.

register September 20.

Ten scholarships to the value of $350. each per year willbe te students commencing or continuing university work sit Prince College. These scholarships represent free t provided a satisfactory academic record competed for each.year.

SCHOLARSHIPS

uitio

jewellery was a single strand of |cessories. Her corsage was of Pi Pes perenne a In addition, ten scholarships tethe valu pearls, a gift of the groom. white carnations tinted blue. hee a : bursaries. at a value of $125. eg re off. The matron-hf-honor, Mrs. | Mrs. Howlett is employed as|¥O" one atte 2 e George Flanagan, sister of the|a secretary for Arthur J. Gar- The Sarak ta vie J. hae ents. ri pride, and the bridesmaid, Anne jrett, °C. A.,.and Mr. Howlett is oa gn o “ Chaslonatewen One half of the stholarshi Brun, another sister of the bride |an employee of Canadian Pet- |Stitute ae of the unive nity Seer wore identica! floor length, em-jrofina Ltd., Charlottetown. Pee aa je was voted the fir ’ pire-style gowns of ice blue peau | ‘Out of province guests incled- for_delegates attending. p-Tirs rm de- soie.with matching. head- led: May and Mary MacDonald | The meeting closed with pray- pieces) They carried neSegavs| Boston; Mrs Urhen. Howlett, \er 5

of white carnations tinted blue

The best man was Urban How lett, brother of the groom. “The ushers were George Flanagan, brother-in-law of the bride and

Quebec, Camille Bourgeois, Mrs Rene LeBlanc and Maurice. and Mrs. Charles Leger, all of Monc- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bour-

geois, Paul Leger, and Therese

Bourgeois of College Bridge. The young couple are 5 siding in Parkdale.

sity year ve willbe |

~~fmaintain. a summer home, but flower girl for—her sister and wore a floor- | re; length, A-line dress with an em-| > Pt Rte pire waist of pink crystal charm res ae

Her headdress was amatching|~~“~ bow and veiling. She carried-a a basket of white and pink~baby “

no casualties c3 ‘damages were

Here’s how Blue Shield-Blue Cross

iaysas well'as ~-€an be

¢. ‘the English~language- With the

cove d by Blue

, |Mildred-Wright who was return- | weeks ‘holidays at his home in |Butler.. performed the dodble-|dress was. a matching bow and ls a new me-|University of London on a Bea- ing by plane to San Mateo, Call-'South Melville, the guest.of his ring. ceremony.” The organist, |vefling. “She -carried « nosegay| | TREMOR RITS. CORFU pee a tek clic be hoes © \edenus and Chart lichen mother, Mrs. Sylvester. Mona-|Owen Alyward, - accompanied |of white and yellow earnations,| ATHENS (AP)—A mild earth- |s9UND_ONE LETTER land English at ‘Carleton_Univere q site : ghan and other members of. the Shirley Barry. as she sang ‘‘MY|The bridesmaid wore an identi-|quake shook sections of north-| “A letter in the new alphabet |sity here. : — |. Doris Carruthers, ~ Augustine |family. ee God “Accept My Heart This Day’’|cal in style “dress of blue crys-|western Greece Tuesday. The|always sound the same. Book| At the Canadian Vocational Cove, whose marriage to Robert 2 “Christ The King”, ‘Jesus, ital charm,.and her headdress | strongest tremor —was-reported {print and written script are ex-|Training School, an adult educa- |May, Port Credit, Ont., takes| — —|Fcod of Angels’ ‘and “O God of|was also a matching -bow~andjon the resort island_of Corfu, |actly the same, and-capital let-|tion centre sponsored by federal place today, Saturday, in Tryon| - CYPRIOT CAR WRECKED _ |Loveliness." = veiling. Her™ nosegay “was et jwhere the Greek royal family |ters are just small letters writ-|and provincial governments,- she

ten larger. teaches Grades 1 to 6. Students “There are about-40 sounds in jean continue to-Grade 18 im the - centre's other classes. ~ ‘

A

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