1
ity,
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BRADLEY |
Bradley-Hugh
es Marriage
At Fort Augustus Church -..
st: Patricks church, Fort Augustus, was the scene of an August wedding when Shirley Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles ‘Hughes. Fort Augustus
‘became the bride of Joseph Kenneth Bradley, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Emmett Bradley, Char : Jottetown. . The double ring cere- mony was performed by Rev. James Smith.
Baskets of roses and mixed flowers decorated the church, and guest pews were marked with white satin bows.
_. The bride entéred the church on the arm. of-her father,..as_the wedding march was played by Sister. Ann Regis and the girls’ choir sang under her direction.
The bride wore a floor ‘length “gown of embroidered pure silk . organza with scoop neckline and long lily point sleéves. Her-el- bow length veil of tulle -was ‘trimmed with seed pearls, held +y fabric roses. She carried a bouquet of deep red roses.
Helen Hughes, sister of -the bride, was maid of. honor, wear- ing a floor length dress of pink
~. ‘peau de soie and matching head
piece. She carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Patrick Doyle, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing. a blue gown identical to that of the maid of honor.
The flower girl Karlene *Doyle, niece of the bride, wore a blue peau de soie dress featur- ing a. bell-shaped skirt, with
_ ‘matching headdress. -She car-
low daisies. : ‘
Master Clayton .Hughes,.. cou- sin of thé bride, acted as ring- bearer. -
Louis Bradley, brother. ae the groom, was best man and the ushers were Reginald Hughes, brother of the bride. and George Brad'ey,. cousin of the groom:
Mrs. Hughes, the bride’s mo- ther, wore a navy blue French crepe dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a pink silk chiffon dress with pink and white ac-
and white carnations. Following the ceremony a re- ception for 150 guests was held
tre, Charlottetown.
Father. Smith proposed the toast to the bride. Steven Con- nolly acted as master of cere- monies. The guest book . was circulated by Mary, Hughas, sister of the bride. 2
‘For a honeymoon trip to the United States, the bride wore a navy blue double knit suit _with white accessories and a cor- sage of .white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brad- ley have taken up residence at 247 St., Peters Rd., Charlotte- town. .
The groom is on the teaching staff of St.. Jean's School, and the bride is employed at Moore and MacLeod, Ltd. (Photo, by R. B..Hambly)
MARY HAWORTH
Teenager No
| 2
t Permitted
To See Divorced Dad
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
TI am a girl 13 years old and I ~—have g problem, My parents were divorced when I was nine. Mom got custody and Dad sent money every month. He and I saw each other almost every Sunday. Then the money hé was‘ sending became less every month, so we moved from our house to an apartment. Mom remarried (so did Dad) and we moved again, to a better apartment. Dad didn’t send any money at all after that. In December 1965 I was. for- bidden by Mom and’ my stepdad |, to see my real dad: for’. reasons that I can’t quite understand. Dad and I saw each other sec- retly for a few times and » = “a't like it. Don't get me wrong: I love my mom and my stepdad too. But I just miss my father. He is beginning to think I don’t love him because I won't stand up for my rights. -I’ve_tried to. but I don't have enough nerve to try again. Please help me; I miss my father. . Thank you. Sincere- Ley,
DEAR L. Y.: Reading your groping appeal for light, I get the impression that your father isn’t much of a man. ‘And I feel indignant about his burdening you with an overload of , prob-
lems created by his weakness |
of character. Neglected children daydream of close. affectionate compantonship with neglectful parents, and mistake this hun- gry insecurity for love. And I think that your sense of loving
+ your dad is simply a matter of
longing (in vain) &&% be cherish-
: “i by him. N,..vour company he may sont lovable, congenial: sym-
pathetic. etc, as he tries to make a good {mpression, so that you won't forget him, or possib- ly so that yon will aggravate and worry your mother by -con- tinuing to speak . lovingly and longingly of “Dad” nothing for you and hasn't for years. In: anv case. actions speak louder than words in proving | one’s quality. And your father’s | behavior is negative. first in fall. ing down on his legal! obligation to-help your mother with your financial support.. and lately in| conspiring with you to deceive her. This is behavior on the worthless side, I’m sorry to. say. | As you are 13 vears old, you!
' are old enough to begin to eva- . tuate’ your father
‘ realistically. 't may be painful to admit to | vourself thatvhe is a problem | ‘eharacter, who makes problems | for himself and whoever tries to | get close to him, as you’ve been trying to, and as your mother once did. But this is the picture he gives of himself
At present he is selfishly get-
}
‘
g
tend to
who does |‘
jahar,: ‘|Sanehya. 15, will enrol in Toron- to schools next mogth. °
ting you cruelly confused. in you don’t love him because. you won't fight with your mother and. stepdad to see him, singe they’ve forbidden it.
If he wishes to see you. or wants to reinforce your. desire to see him, it is his inalienable responsibility to go to bat for the “visitation right’’. “He ought to push the question, honestly and courageously, with your mother and stepdad, either directly or through legal contacts. Instead, in a cowardly devious way, he is maneuvering you into fronting for him, as if to persuade them that it’s your idea, predominant- ly chiefly to get her goat, I think.
Your gocd commons sense tells you intuitively that some- thing is vee that ‘you: can't de- lineate.
As for what to do, talk to your mother, your dependable parent, Put your cards on the table. If you can't see your dad openly, honorably, in good consciencs, don’t see him at all. If he truly wanted the best for you, he’d
sist on that too. i M.H.
Mary Haworth. counsels through her column, not by mail or personal ~“ interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.
ried a basket of white and yel- |-
| Students Are Recipients. Of WI Scholarships
An" interesting event took place last Saturday. evening at ‘the ‘Recreation Center, New Glasgow, when members Women's Institutes of North
met to honor their district can- didates who made
Grade V111 exams:
“\th
of the |
Shore Queens No. 1 and friends |
ELLEN’S DIARY
This Was A Precious Day |
re
~ One To Spend With Care
Today, a September Tuesday jwhat of it, now that it is about | spent We remember that iwhen we said to the dark-eved | dark- haired boy who fromthe north comes .by each week to
vend fresh fish, ‘‘Was_ thre ever a better harvest day than this!” he replied, “She’s cer- tainly a good one, isn't she Now .hard to beat!’’ he smiled.
Mackerel was our main sup- per-dish, baked - more.or less “stewed in its own juice’, with the girl who sampled it in pass- ing, commenting jokingly,” I guess by rights I should eat more fish, shouldn't I, now that I'm about to-go to my _ studies again It's supposed to be a brain-food, isn’t it Well, at any rate, it's tasteful’ she grinned. A day this was for all things at love the sun to be out of doors, to enjoy the charm. of the |late summer time. How pleas- ‘ant it was!. :
“Won't you come in” we in- vited folks who came by this | afternoon.
But ‘No’ 'they~declined. one adding “This is a day to be out of doors - a sort of last day’’ she |said. “It's likely we sha’n’t je too many more so lovely”
It was a day to be spent leisur- jely. Perhaps to comb a mea- ‘dow. for. mushrooms, or to loit- er over bringing in sticks to the ;woodbox, or maybe to: garden a jbit. . . We lifted from a border jin the garden to pots for. indoor ibloom, some favorite. chrysan- |, ithemums. . . Close by in the or-
chard, a sow waited expectant- ly beneath a tree for the sunny breeze to bring down an_ apple from the boughs.
times to question any, disturbing sound about. Crickets played for us, in memory of Septem-. bers gone, nostalgic old tunes. Today the combine moved ‘tp’ to a field at the other farm, where despite. some delay because of other balky machines, a nice amount of grain was saved, and from an earlier reapips, bales of straw as well.
“Would you reckon we are
half done the. harvest’! .we in- quired of James this evening. He shook his head. “Not yet. But we're whittling away at it. With good weather, it won't take too long to gather in the grain, though there'll be quite a bit of straw to be gath- ered in too.” e
“T like this old kitchen’ Alex said, come by after school to settle down to some reading.
“I can’t say exactly.. I just knowthat I like it. It’s old and big.. And it mostly smells of something good: ——cookies, or freshly baked~bread. Or’ he sniffed, ‘‘the spices of pickles."
“Like an old grandmother's old kitchen should smell, eh’ we chuckled. .
And a lovely day, this was - a harvest day, which brings us now well content to our beds.
Until tomorrow - -~ Diary - - - Good-night.
the highest | standing in the Grade X11- and |
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Receiving scholarships for
cessories-and.-a- corsage. of pink
at-the—Basilica Recreation Cen-
letting you believe that he think:
Grade X11 were Helen Dickie- son of New Glasgow and Elaine | Gallant of Mayfield. The win-,) ners for Grade V111 were Made- | line Craswell and Nancy Hooper | of Rustico, Douglas Simpson Hf Bayview and Stewart MacRae 7 of Ebenezer. ;
The Hon. ‘Minister_of: Education was—the guest speaker. and Mrs. George | Dickieson presided at the piano for. a singsong. Refreshments were served to the large crowd in attendance. ©
|
|
| | 4
Uses Chinese
“BY IDA BAILEY-ALLEN-~- As long as the sun shines
istill_ be fun-day_for- months_to- come.
This was the thought racing through Sally Green’s head early one Saturday morning as she stirred up her _ favorite
New Policewo
- TORONTO (CP)— Telephone terrorists strike an estimated 9,000 times a year in Toronto. Only three were convicted last year.
William Pilkington, morality inspector with the Toronto po- lice force, says the anonymous callers who make tapping or breathing sounds or. shout ob- scenities are among the most difficult criminals to apprehend To combat the menace Toron- to police have organized a spec- ial squad of policewomen and the Bell Telephone*Co. has in- vested $300.000 in equipment and personnel to trace calls.
‘Women are the favorite vic- tims of callers, and policewom- en posing as domestics advertis- ing for work have been success- ful in apprehending several.
Val Hartman, chief social worker with the department .of reform institutions, says tele- phone: perversions are symp | toms of larger mental problems. |
“The obscene caller is fright- | ened and eels inadequate to- ward the opposite sex.’ :
Callers cannot be pinned down to a specific type, however. They are found among every educa- tion and economic group, both married and unmarried. -
Police divide them into two groups. There are those who call a number at random only once and those? who call the
man Squad
Combats Anonymous Call
same number repeatedly. They say a person who calls again
either knows the victim or has
been successful: in getting the person to talk to him:
TRACER IS LEGAL
The one-shot callers for about half of such calls and are almost impossible to catch.
“It would be easy if we could tap lines,” says a spokesman for the. telephone company, but tapping lines is illegal.
The tracer is the-only equip- ment that can be used iecuity. This is an electronic device that is attached to. a phone and can trace the call back to its origin. Often the victim can't notify the elephone company before the caller hangs up.
Bell has some advice.on how to cope with callers.Don'ttalk to cope with callers. Don? talk to: the terrorist. Hang up. If the icalls continue, notify the com- pany.
One Bell service representa- tive. has another suggestion.
Three days after the nev plan girl feceived 28 calls before they tory worker confessed.
Advice on Diarrhea
account
“Just keep a~police: whistle by: See: It'll blast his head
went into effect a 13-ydar- old
Grandma Gives Good
Big Beef-Up Entree
Noodles —
~cheese spread, ready to make sandwiches to pack in a.box-
Gordon Bennett, |warm and bright, Saturday can jlunch for her teenage daughter
to take on a bicycle picnic with her current boy friend. Jim, Sally’s husband,-was going fish- ing. The three younger children were staying home.
“I'll make enough sandwich spread for everyone,” she de- cided, “Jim would like some- thing hot in his lunch, too, such as his favorite Beef-Green Pep- per Ragout in the hot-coid con- tainer. The youngsters and I al- so can. have the ragout and sandwiches: for lunch im the patio. We'll use paper _ table-
wear: plates, cups, containers for the ragout (paper cereal bowls are fine), so there won't
be any dishes to do. And. each child can have a bag of roast peanuts to eat at table to avoid the mess.’
Measurements level
Ingredients: 2 (4 oz.) pkg. grated American cheese; % ec. soft margarine; 2 tsp. mustard; 1 tbsp. instant minced onion: 2 tbsp. chili sauce.
To Prepare: Combine
Lwere--traced-~A--28-year-old--fac- | ———-——-
A. woodpeck- | er probed for treasure against | an old gray bole, »pausing at |
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 20, 1966. 7 reer = Merrie eae
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor. Phone 48506
their home were their daughter Reta, Mrs, Marcus ‘Strachan, and family of Toronto, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walsh, Kitche- ner, Ont,
. Orville Johnsorf,” ro que, left last week to visit her
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell : of Central Bedeque left on Thurs- day for Ottawa, Ont., where they will visit their daughter, Mae Campbell.
Mrs. Charles Henderson, Cen- tral Bedeque, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Eva MacKinnon
in Boston, Mass. Mrs. MacKin- |sister, Mrs. Beatrice Spence, non was recently the guest of | and other relatives, in Water- Mrs. Henderson. town Mass.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. Graham (the former Belle Broom) of Truro, N. S; are visiting Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Lewis and other relatives
‘Meets Today At Centre >
in Alberton. oe ie “Open to anyone wishing ‘to Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. know more of the. activities, Hyatt . Haslam, Fredericton, | and future projects of the were Mr. and Mrs. George | Women’s Committee, Confe-
Burch, Borden, and Mrs. Edna Haslam, Hunter River.
deration Centre . Art Gallery and Museum, the first meet- ing of the fall season will be ‘held today at 10 o'clock in the lecture theatre. Newcomers to the city are especially in- vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thorne and three children have return- ed to their home in Churnwood Beaconsfield, P. Q., after vaca- tioning at Dundas where they were the guests of their aunt and uncle,-Mr. and Mrs. Earle | Jenkins.
--
'PEGGERS PLAN PLANTS
WINNIPEG (CP) Rest- dents of Centennial St. are to
mark Canada’s -100th birthday by planting red and white pe-|
Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of East Royalty had as their. re-
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HANDREGAN
NEWLY MARRIED
SALLY‘S CHEESE SPREAD.
table-_
all in-
Zonta Announces Fellowships In Fowler's Extract of Wild
Space Sciences |brings such quick relief.
For the 29th year, Zonta In- | ternational is announcing Ame- lia Earhart Fellowship grants to women for advanced study in aero-space sciences. The fel- lowships, established by this | service organization of execu- tive women in business and the
“Don't ever believe there's nothing you can do when someone in the famity has an annoying attack of Diarrhea,” says Grandma. M experience
why put u
and intestinal er ie re gently, eet al i Ask for Dr. Extract of Wild
aS
Toy Library Is
New Venture
TORONTO (CP)— A branch of .an international children’s “toy library” is being formed here by Veerendra Adhiya, for- merly of India, with the help of Canada’s high commissioner to India, Roland Michener.
Mr. Michener is in Canada on home leave.
Mr. Adhiya said in an view the exchange is called Share-Your- Toys Foundation, and has branches in eight coun- tries manned by volunteers. .
The foundation also helps in the exchange of penpals and child ambassadors’’—the Can- adian group hopes to send t wo young Canadians between 10 and 15 to school in India.
“The foundation came into ex- jistence eight years ago in India, jand it now has ftwo° stores in |New Delhi and Bombay.) Mr. Adhiya said.
“The shelves are lined with tours from the eight countries belonging to the foundation. Children borrow a toy, just as ithey would a library book, for. | two weeks.”’ .
The first meeting of 25 people tga in a Canadian group met thif-week at the home of Mr. Michener
Mr and Mrs ‘Adhiya moved here recently from Bombay. Their sons, Jayraj, 18, and Jaw- 16, and their. daughter
inter-
sen fay 98
_|ported ‘by more than 500 Zonta
&
professions as a memorial to the famed air pioneer, are sup-
FOR BEAUTIFUL SILVER
clubs in 30 countries. Miss Ear- hart had been a long-time mem- ber of Zonta before. her disap. | pearance in 1937. | Zonta’s confidence in women’s | potential in the space field has | been awarded by the distin. | guished. records made by the | young women who have receiv- ed the 66 Earhart grants to date | A bachelor's degree in a science | qualifying a candidate for gra- duate work in some phase of | the aero-space sciences is the | basic requirement, plus evid- | ence of. exceptional ability and, personal character. ‘ Recipients © include stadia whose BS degrees were earned in North America, Europe, the | Middle East and Far East. Fel- |
lowships are now being used in Uated schools in the U. §, For regularly used flat- nited Kingdom, and Japan ‘Candidates,. for instructors| J” shen ee wishing to recommend students; {| just wash your silver j write: Zonta International, 59 | with H 7 East Van Buren Street, Chicago | ee ee Mlinois 80605 . | {- Tarnish, dirt and polish rinse away like magic. igreRA SINGER DIES 1m ELBERG, West. Ger- Tmany (AP)* “Opera singer Fritz | # UNCes 91.09 Wunderlich, 35, one of | the ' wofld’s léaditig tenors, died Sat . urday.:of injuries suffered in a (fall on a stairway. Wunderlich, 5 who sang regularly with, .the ‘ Munich Opera and had been | FRAME ALT engaged to sing at the New Confederation Plaza
York Metropolitan this season, | specialized in Mozart and Rich- ‘ard Strauss roles. |
Dial 4-4253
ny a Grandma with years of the same good advice — with Diarrhea when Dr.
Formulated from gentie-acting roots | and herbs, Dr. Fowler's Extract ciears up distressing symptoms of cramps, nausea
WLER'S | 68-4 |
Stephen Spillane, Brockton, Mass and her nephew, Brother. Joseph Dorbey of the Good ‘Shepherd, Toronto, Ont. Other guests at
Centennial St... after being ap- pointed to the national centen- nial commission.
oe.
‘noodles (purchased)
Cut each green pepper into 8 pieces. Place in 2-qt. saucepan. _ |Cover with boiling water; — boil “|4 min.; drain, reserving water. Ciit steak ‘(tenderized) into small thin strips 1’ long. Melt fat in 10” frypan. Add beef and
gredients and stir until well: | mixed: Refrigerate in covered container. Makes 1c. MONDAY DINNER (A la Sally Green) Tomato Juice Cheese’ Spread for Crackers Beef with Green Peppers .
_ Chinese saute until browned on both Crisp Chinese Noodles sides. Add sugar; then _ the “~~ (Purchased) peppers. and saute 2 min. long-
Green Beans with Green Peas Bowl of Seasonable Fresh Fruits
Hot or Teed Coffee, Tea, Milk
BEEF WITH GREEN PEPPERS CHINESE
4 washed large ‘seeded green peppers *
2% c. boiling water
142—1b. well-trimmed flank or chuck steak (tenderized)
1 tbsp_.margarine-or fat-~ drained from fried bacon
er.__Gradually_stir_in_wa-ter- drained from cooking peppers, broth powder, salt,’ pepper and soy sauce. . Cover; cook 2 min. Mix cornstarch with 2 tbsp. cold-water. and stir in. Cook- stir 2 min. Serve to six on cxsp Chinese noodles. THE CHEF TAKES DELIGHT IN “CHEESE 8PREAD” - Use cheese spread on sand- wiches made with cold sliced turkey, chicken, beef or pork.
1 tsp. sugar Make Cheesy French Bread 1 envelope beef broth for a cookout or’ luncheon in-
powder doors. To do: Cut French bread % tsp. salt —|erosswise in 1” slices and \% tsp. pepper spread with the cheese mixture. 1 tsp. soy sauce Put together and wrap in alum-
1% tbsp. cornstarch 1 pkg.. heated crisp Chinese
inum foil. Bake 20 min. in hot oven (425 degrees F.) .
|
wr
Ross Lawrence, who moved to)
Mrs. Lloyd Hillier, Charlotte.
town, was united in marriage | with Thomas Michael Handre- gan, son of Kevin: P Handre-
gan, Sherwood. Monseigne ur William Simpson officiated at ——_——
CURB.MEIN KAMPF SALE
MUNICH (AP) — West cs man authorities Saturd weighed action to stop the si of new Danish reprints of Hit ler’s Mein Kampf. The: Bavarian state government which, by Al- lied law holds the copyright. for the book, made plain it will stick to its refusal . authorize . new editions.
OOOO SS SOHO OO Teeveeg,
PURITY DAIRY =? “Parents Prefer
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Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor insurance Counselling
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deather mixture wool jumper with white
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FASHION-RIGHT
Reg. 18.99
| Make .a paste with s*
tl
cent guests, Mrs. Walsh’s cou-|tunias around the bottom of At a-ceremony in St Dun. the double ring ceremony. Fol- sin, Sr. Mary Stephen of Fitch. |trees lining their street. One stan's Basilica, Elaine Ger- glowing a honeymoon trip ta burg, Mass. her sister, Mrs. (resident who started tirst !* trude, daughter of Mr. amo the Cabot Trail. Cape Breton,
Mr. and Mrs: Handregan have taken up residence in ae tetown._- - (Photo by C.D. “MacKay,
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