has Contact. mum

0 Joseph Alfred Basilio. son of Cooke. Mr and Mrs Austin ':l5'lile of It was decided to proVide St. Hubert. 'lcv. er Verne

Christmas treats for the school ChUrCh children. It was also decided to l celebrate the 10th anniversary KENSINGTON - The annual of the institute on Jan. 2. M ‘ White Gift service of the New Eva Dalton. will be hostess. London United Church was held each member will provide some- on Sunday afternoon. December thing for entertainment. with wlwhen the leader was Mrs. . - - lroll call to be “What event was ll iam Cotton. 9"" Bond' women l Eduar' Phone ‘w :‘most important to me in 1962?" Hymns sung were “0 Come The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 20, 1962, gt Refreshment committee will all Ye Faithful." “Away in be Manger" and “0 Little Town of

Mrs. Edward Collicutt. Mrs. Bethlehem." The organist was HAPPENINGS

lJames Reilly. Mrs. Eva Dalton. Mrs. Louis MacLeod. Scripture Mrs. R. E. Miller. Charlotte- Mr. William E. Johnstone.

Mrs. Ivan Collicutt. An ex- change of Christmas gifts wa s readings were by Phyllis Som- ers and June Cole. A duet. “To town. Ieft_yesterday by car to Kensington. is a patient in the spend Christmas and New Year's 4 Prince County Hospital. Sum-

Poiricr officiated. l\lr. Etl""'d Poirier directed the St. Cl"'v- sostome Girls Choir as t“ xv sang appropriate hymns du"'ilg the ceremony.

Given to marriage by her father. the bride was lover 'n her wedding gown of white la~e over satin. floor length. a shout- der length veil of nylon tulle. and she carried a lace covered pray- er book topped with a corsage of loses.

Miss Corrine Gallant. as brid- esmaid. owned in aqua lace with matching jacket and she carried a bouquet of yellow flowers. Nancy Hashie. as flow- . er girl. wore a pink dress and

'1 V

held followed by lunch and so- ' a Little Town." was rendered

ltlal that. by Patricia MacGregor and Ver- BROOKFIELQ w-l- lia Lynn Montgomery. and was The NEW" mean“! 01 the followed by a group recitation

with relatives and friends intmerside. where he underwent gramme” W‘I'Ir'” few at the by V91“ Paynlerv RObert camp" Fl“? 93"le 8 baSkel 0‘ mlxe" Halifax. fsurgery on Monday_ (lime O ‘ .5" gws' Judy .Cole and David Cole. [lowers

: (. [deMneghprest‘ e]? h ’3‘ "E u The Christmas story, entitled Elol Arsellault. brother of the

Miss Laura Hodgson. Char! Mrs. Andrew Johnstone and ‘9 ac ee 00 c urge o What Shall we Chl'dre“ hride~ “’35 he“ man and JD“

the meeting. Meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were

Bring?" was read by the lead- er. A choir of the senior boys . and girls led in the singing. The read and Sign9d- offering was received by Alan Roll call was answered by 8 payntet and David Cole_ members. paying the" fees for The prizes were then present- the coming year- and there ed. Prizes for perfect attendance was 0m; VlSllOl‘ Preset"- went to Errol Burgoyne and The Sick and School Commlt- David ColeI prize for Primary

Mrs. W. E. Johnstone, Kensing- too are visiting at the home of er. and Mrs. Arthur Johnstone. } iiummerside. The Rainbow Club Christmas party was held at Sunset Lod- ge Monday evening with the and Mrs. Clair Mayhew, Mar- presidentthMrs. P. ShLeIrram wel- gate. is a patient in the Prince com as e. guests. rs. A. A. Count Hos ital. Summersice, - .MacDonald read the Cbristmaslwhereyhe is :ecovering from an . tees gave the" report; 01" catecmsm t0, ISObel_ MECLeOd- lesson and M Effielattack of pneumonia lrespondence was read by the prize for proficiency in memory MacEwen‘ guest of the ,odge'l lsecretary- Following motions work to June Cole and Phyllis , i Somers. The pupils each re- t

l were passed: $5 be given the read one or her own poems, on” in; League? the SCth Children ceived gifts from their teachers. ’ 3 0n the teaching staff during the

gird alums Things and Bigl and pre-school children get ngs' treat at the school closing; MP8. past year were My; Louis Mac. Ralph Cl‘llWyS to get the treat: Leod. superintendent. Mrs. Ja- I mes E. Cole. Mrs. John Mac- l

the sick and shut-ins to be rem- embered Gregor. Misses June Cole and Phyllis Somers and Mrs. William

.4 Hashie. brother of the groom. ushered the guests to their pews which were marked with white bows.

lottetown. left yesterday to spend I finial...“ with her sister. Mrs“ ‘ Alfred E. Jamieon, Halifax.

Mrs. Al'senault chose. for her daughter's wedding a mauve dress with white accessories and the groom's mother was attir- ed in navy with white accessor-

Larry Mayhew. son of Mr.

ics. ,

The reception for the guests was held at the' home of the groom.

For the honeymoon trip the bride travelled in a beige suit with white and yellow accessor- ies and with a corsage of yellow iflowers. .

I (Photo by Heckbert Studiol

Gerald Cameron. is student. at Dalhousie University. is spend- ‘ing his Christmas vacation with this parents. Flt. Li. and Mrs. . Cameron. Slemon Park,

Brigadier E. Chandler gave a Christmas message and Mrs. G Bollingball gave a Christmas.5ummeride.

reading. Carol singing wast Monday night's session of the enjoyed and the highlight of the? Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge evening was the appearance of Club, combined ‘h afl‘ Santa with gifts for all the lad- nual Christmas party. attracted ies of the lodge. Tea was then 13 tables at the Charlottetown

Sewing and knitting were pass- ed out for the Red Cross.

The program committee mem- bers for the next meeting are

~

l INTRODUCE ROBOT COPS i TORONTO tCPl — An elec- svstem to control

Cotton. I ,. . ’e . . ,3." i Garth Caseley. student min- . .e.-r...a........4 i . A .25 u 5.11.- sands... ister. spoke briefly. congratulal- '

.eH

ironic signal

MR. AN MRS. . . . - served to the. guests by the Hotel. M’s-tRa‘l’“ Cruwys and Mfl- in: the pupils and Sunday School D IA "ASH"; ldowntown traffic will begin op- Mfl, AND MRS, SYLVERE J, BERNARD members. ‘ Mrs. Murray Be“ and Mrs, Pres 9" senlner- The birthday staff for carrying out the ser- Ieration here Aug. 1. Toronto

box was passed around and the collection amounted to $1.05. The next meeting will be held in the school house. roll call to

‘ nny for each inch of your waist. Meeting closed by the Lords prayer. In- ported to be runnin an ambu- tcresting contests held on y lace service and caring for the Mrs. David Andrews and M i s s wounded.

J.N. Laraibee led the north-south side with a slim margin over Tom Cauty and D.I.D. Rozman. while on the east-west side, Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Douglas piled up a substantial edge over the run- ner—up team of Mrs; Vera And- rew and Mrs. Walter Perry. Sessions for the next two

31‘ r a ffi c Commissioner Sam 1 Cass announced W e d n e sday. .The system will cover about 100 lintersectinns and speed up traf-

Girl’s Choir Sings For Recent

l O

lfic movement by at least 20 per ’ icent by using closed-circuit TV

A pretty wedding was solem-IEdna. daughter of ‘\lr. and Mrs. it" survev traffic and admst nized at St. James Church. Eg-iPolycarpe Arsenault of St. Chry-ttraffic signals accordingly. 'Mr. mont Bay. recently when Marylsostome. became the bride of‘Cass said.

and those who had re- ceived prizes. l

The benediction was pronoun- ced by Mr. Caseley.

The annual White Gift Service . was held in Kensington Unitedl C urch on Sunday morning when members of the Sunday School attended in a body. Scripture was read by Gerry MacKenzie.i She carried 8. bOllqllel "l D319 and Marjorie Payntcr read the pink roses. Miss Erin McNally story. The minister‘ the Rev

Baskets Of Flowers Adorn S’side Church For Marriage

St. Paul's Church. Summer- sldc, was the scene of a prettty

ing. The mission staff was re-

wedding recently when Mary Frances. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Arsenauit. be- came the bride of Sylvcre J. Bernard. son of r. and Mrs. Henry J. Bernard. Summerside. The ceremony was perform- cd by Rev. Pierre Arsenault. The church was decorated the oot‘aslnn with baskets of Ctll . Mrs. Clarence Steele

'5' es

nior Girls' Choir. who sang ap- propriate hymns.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother. Mr. Wilfred Al‘- sconiilt, was lovely in her street length wedding dress of white nylon chiffon over taffeta. fea- turin: scalloped neckline. short sleeves of Chantilly lace. Ihlrl‘ed bodice closing with tiny self-covered buttons in back. and houflnnt skirt. Her shoulder length veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a small hat of lnylon trimmed with chiffon and lridrsconl sequins.‘ and sh carried a cascade of roses. She “pro 3 single strand of pearls li‘llll matching earring. gift of tho groom.

Miss Gladys Gallant. as brid- esmaid. was gowned In shrimp not over taffeta with matching bolero. head-piece and mitts.

0

music and accompanied the Ju- 2}

was flower girl.

G rdon Perry was best man vice and delivered the sermon. Myles on

o and Robert Ellis and Arsenault ushered the guests to their pews which were mar e with orange blossoms.

Mrs. Arsenault chose for her daughter's wedding a brown print silk sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's other was attired in a blue flo- , ered dress with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations.

A reception for sixty guests was held at the Knights of Col- umbus Youth Centre where Mr. Russell Kelly was master of emonies. Gordon Kelly pro- posed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom.

For a honeymoon trip to Lawrence. Massachusetts. tli e bride travelled in a white and green two—piece stilt. bone ac- cessories. pill box bat and a corsage of white carnations.

Out - of - town guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of Halifax. NS; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Johnston of Kinkora: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Murphy and V Mr. James Murphy of Emerald. '

(Photo by Heckbert studio)

a (I ’I

L. M. Murray conducted the ser-l weeks will be held on Thursday nights. Dec. 27 and Jan 3. They will revert back to normal after the end of the holiday season.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Rollo Boy CWL To Aid Sick, Aged At Christmas

The regular monthly meeting Following a few remarks by of the Catholic Women's ea- the Spiritual Director. Rev. Fa» gue. St. Alexis Parish Council. ther W.A. Keefe. the meetin Rollo Bay. was held on Decem- closed with the recitation of the her 9. Mrs. Bert Mullaliy pre‘ Act of Consecration. sided. the meeting opened with the recitation o the league. BURTON w' 1' prayer. Mrs. Edwin Peters. re-I The December meating 0‘ Bur” cording secretary‘ mad t e ton W. I. was held at the home minutes. Corresponding secrc.[of Mrs. Peter Dalton with sev- tary. Mrs. Eugene MacAulcy.lel‘ members present The We read two letters. one from the ii‘igggl- Mrs- Lance Dalton Dre' convener of League Magazines. - who stressed the need for sub«’ Meeung 099"" With the Ode scriptlons and members read- 1'01le by Singing Jingle ing the Magazine which is the Bells. ‘Following the reading of only National Catholic women's the minutes the treasurer read magazine. and one from the thettfinancialt report. Th: ctollln-

. . ml ee repor s were rea . e c::;mr M Honorary M.em sick and shut-in were visited and

The treasurer. Mrs. George given treats. New committee

ppolnted. to visit the sick. Mrs. Christlan' “"9 he“ “9°”- C°“' Henry Dalton. Mrs. Clifford Col-

I he “The Widow’s l

Mite."

eme

a-

Snob Appeal

Dear Mary Haworth: We felt so fortunate when our son was accepted by the college of our choice. a small church school \l'llll a high scholastic rating. We

Individual basis) plus spiritual development.

But now it seems he is caught In a web of partying. goo times and seeing how much ll- 'ltlnl‘ be can hold. He joined a fraternity and never mentions anything spiritual. In fact. he says they seldom have chapel. He described his first school dance as bringing out more bottles than people. a real Pic-opener for him. We oppose itr'mking. ,

Recently we visited the school. arriving in the evening. and were told he was at a frater- nitv party where we would be welcome. We entered a dimly to room. filled with twisting hows and girls. nearly all with high ball glass and cigarette in hand. A whitecoated bar man was dispensing drinks.

Later I learned that the girls have to be in their dormitories by 12:30. but there is no cur- few for the boys. many of whom have cars. Liquor. plus a car. Nils teenage exuberance and desire for excitement are pav- Ins the way to possible dis- ;ihitc‘? except for wacky few. I

in .

A faculty member told me that college students are consid- ered adults and should be treat- ed as such. He said children l‘mncrly trained at home adhere to family teachings.

I feel the colleges are doing I Krave wrong to our Why must they allow complete freedom of action? It isn’t that Students won't tolerate restric- tions as the faculty claims. It is because college officials have be- tome ea

Tille there are more appli- cants for college admissions than {pace for them. There is a fran- ’llc race for college acceptance.

fouwhy the administrative tax '3" ll they cared about future American character. they could stiffen the rules. For those ‘llidents who won't coo rate {hm 8" Plenty in line. siting

0 lake their . who all].

We had such high hopes for “‘1' lie seemed

a. c

ltl'ils no inspiratioa‘to a stint- ;“6 when he find it? —-

Dear T.D.: Well. have .70!

MARY HAWORTH

Loxity’s Seeding Ground

cxncctcd goood training (on an‘

School Said

Grace ood. A dainty lune was served by the hostess.

REPORT FIGHTING

NAIROBI, Kenya (Reutersl— There was heavy fighting Mon- day around the Africa inland mission at Adi. in The Congo's Oriental province. missionaries at Adi mission reported by ra- dio. Reports did not make clear who was involved In the fight-

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the character to yank your son

pack boxes for the sick and the aged for Christmas and to buy several small gifts for the pa- tients at Riverside Hospital.

Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 : Charlottetown. P.E.I. o 0

AAAAA

AAAAAAAAA-.. vvvvvvvvvvv

‘ - - . . . Claw Ham er YmirsMigrmlglee‘fiécDgggfi; llcutt: to VlSlt the school. Mrs. . GADGET BAGS from 750 B." Pei" Emma Spiritual: Mrs. Alphonsus Pe- ‘ ‘ “‘“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ u“ . LIGHT BARS from l ¥VodeMallef ters: Radio. TV. Films: Mrs. 0 . TRIPODS from . i ac ammer Francis White; Press: Mrs. ‘1' REM C . B 1 m HATCH“ Kenna“ 0“““9- In ranes Counsellin < 0’. “ .

It was moved and seconded to m ‘ 4 and Selection in P.E.l. CHISELS

Wood chidels (tot) Cold Chisels (set)

5

f

out of this school that you dis-‘

approve as a seeding ground for social laxity?

If you feel be Is acquiring habits of self-indulgcnce rath- er than profitable scholastic discipline in the situation chose for him. are you enough of an administrator to face your mistake and try to correct it?

You foot the bill for his tut- tion. board and keep at college. of course. Thus. without your cooperation and backing. he can't continue his dazzled pur- suit of pleasure in the new en- ironment. So what do you pro- pose to do about it?

Has it occurred to you that you chose this school for its snob . among other things? Because enrollment there is a status-symbol of sorts from the worldly View? Isn‘t that a major consideration. even now. in leaving him there?

Instead of cussing the school under your breath for failing to satisfy your expectations. it seems sensible to apply your- ’self to finding a less social. more studious campus life for

your son.

Talk to educators. or consult the readers’ advisory service at the public library. in search of a broad range of detailed infor- mation about large. small and medium - size colleges in dif- ferent parts of the country.

Inquire specifically as to the balance between work and play on each campus and as to the traditional pattern of "socialis- ing". to determine if this is what you want for your son

at during the last lap of his for-

mative phase. Then make your choice and see what you can do to transplant him.

. . If a church - sponsored school fosters bedonlsm. it is a reflection on the encumbent ad- ministration but not necessarily an indictment of all chm-gt

schools. _ . . . through her column. not by mail or personal interview.

Write her in cans of The Guar- illan.

Il- Dec. Ii.

BUY. TRAIL“

GAUL'I‘OIaoidel't‘lmszL ~-|A [our . . IV 01’ if: Gaultots

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THE ROGERS HARDW

SANTA'S SUGGESTIONS FOR A WELL-EQUIPPED WORKSHOP

For the man planning to equip a home workshop. t h 9 following Christmas suggestions will assure you of choosing tools that will be useful. An ideal gift for the professional worker; the handy m/an; and for the home craftsworker.

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EVERY DAY.

70 sou-Earls WHo's AWAY . ..

— SHARE THE GREAT iSLAilo MOMENTS or 1963 WITH A

YEAR LONG GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ro

Ellie Guardian

Just before Christmas. a gift card will be mailed to each of your gift recipients. hand Iii-ed as you personally direct.

’ 4-1.

’ RATES—By Mail THE GUARDIAN—l year in P.E.I. 11.00 Mail Rate on RR. In Canada (outside Pill—ism