Now the before it

work will cessary. d culiar to

paring m

Sunday's pots in o

How fa respected

|indicating

iclares that Sunday jthe stroke of midnight, our Day of Rest be done. Only the ne- |

mals tended. chores done. farmwives, we- spected this

| ELLEN’S DIARY - Qur'Forbearers Faithfully. _ Respected The Sobbath

water’ brooks | was come her own personal-contribution t

Saturday ‘inee! our. weekend. jpanteth after the which--comés ...

serenity on Island farms, »de- dawns Tomorrow, no oings, those digties pe- our occupation; . ani- The think have re- today, when pre-

eats. They, as: we

sometimes do with Peter's, put |ces ‘High and lifted up” in “the cooking” ‘contributed no” small

meals | the service. may be-served with a minimum | Now the week passing, was it’ | product of experiences gathered of work on their part. Not that mot one of summer's best Fa- over a long / Period Mrs ‘|the effort entailed would be ex-|vorable’to the haying, and also acting, but. perhaps, because in| ifor all fieldwork

name

rder that its

our childhood our upbringing | lof the digging, which advised against it... :

7

ithfully our forebears the day! Farmers):

left the machines of the haying /ists,-. on Saturday evening, not to idle jleaving his..doilars, impatiently the next-day, nor to |folks presume to scan wind or wea-.courtesy, _|ther, but to observe bath. Even. the canter of e horses, with the damp. of swe’

their Sab-

the marks of the Y

nears: With \

| appreciation

%

when the harvest : they did eat a lamp nto - my-feet |keep thee, in all they |How lovely! Did the

ways " “little so. But for, her it sion on the face of

who watched her, notes intently, declared it was of heavenly pla-

/

vs sen—said//"1_ wyote Montyeal for ‘the first. iSkyline, the > ae about /two | My / and Mrs Glew’ NicholsoX. gives the lyears ago, but ¢he other A0 or |S # m gnd ‘Danny are guests of if resh-new—potatoes—to—otr-so—T've ner writing over Nicholson's mother, rs

tables.

the -homecomers and: the

“nice” memories of

of the jcharm.

ithought to t his

Ks iness of their day's field-work, leveryday sights and sounds’ and |)

‘ (ta to that. It “MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. CALLAGHAN

Summer Wedding Is Held At Holy Redeemer Church

4 ‘double ring ceremony

| girl's

was |ception. ‘was held at Confedera-

performed on July 2. 1966 at the |tion ‘Centre: for 90 guests: Mrs. | iwords: ‘‘...in. green pasttires .../ - Church of the Most Holy Re-|William Arsenault, RN. was inDeside still waters ff POR Ja deemer when Elsie Dawn, RN, |charge of-the guest book. jthousand hills... as/ the hart}

when let to pasture tell of an interval of freedom for |that attend our farm; life. them. Were they aware that no- Inight thing would-be-asked-of. them-in- us, -that-in the long-ago —

days..And what iwere over-long, or over a little , head. Here and there was |From mustard seed’ to ores

seemed to |

There was naturally no work A ‘figure, /patterried

was a privilege, a de-

if

manna for her. Only a. phrase, V) . maybe, of those inimitable ones/Similtudes of things devi |so~ lotig ago * written, by. the minister — beautifulypic- + \tures for“her found in the /Ailting |He made, of bread

and read |

“thy going ‘out to

organ wheeze: Some older ‘ folks. said made gréat musie. Because the rapt expres- | the organist’

. as/she chere: to

Pleasant too it was for tour- who; as) we see. it,’ besides leaves with his and by and large his Island's We oursevies are 806 jbisy we perhaps give -lttle or to//the

{Fourth Book Is Published By . 98 Year Old /

MONTREAL CP)’ 98-vear- Id poet who writes in. bo ‘English and French/ will mn tof/ 'Canada’s - centennial oh ae tions by having jer fourth y A

ume. of poetry published

| ‘

mm Guardian, C on town, Sat., Aug. 6, 1966. 7

“ Mps. Christine Henfersyy small, - cheerful woman(/ af scribed the book, entitled/ Rica / lreal Skyline, as ‘‘'a lovely bogk | for the Expo year, aha jee fit

Bs / WiKP PE

‘ Li Audrey, Lp Women's Editor. / ‘Phone 48506 °

NINGS:

ideals with historic péople Jike | Madeleine de® Veyfferes / and! My and 1} ng Alex “Hutcheson ‘Brother. Marie Viergtin, £ finder and ane ‘aldary,. Albe ta, lof the Montreal Ppianic Gays jane guests Mrs. Hute ‘s l\dens.”’ isters and ae Winnifred | Bee

| Montreal skylite wit be the ee wr. ns Mey Frank

Hom: {Greene Fang family, M ntague.

t wy Iyn n Nicholson, at

ey /in Mont ue. n Yower Mon peed Capfhosihgh Verse in gither one/y ip Ae /

of ;Awo. languages /apparent presents few. problems for M Henderson, who first’ het

fluent.in French/while # prild in Ofmstown, Que, abgit 35 miles south of Montel

The whitechaired poy if

her cottage

7

1 oP 4

/Mrs. Emily/Moffatt Jones and thildren Matthew apyid Ellen, ‘and .her- /mother, Mrs. D.K. Ross, Hopewell, N.S. have been spending an enjoyable vacation atthe. cottage of/ Mr, and Mrs. Robert LeClair/ The Anchor-

her ‘second Aanguage jet) lage,/Little York. Mrs. Ross also ithe humble items and/Aloing 14{cause later, I a lvisited for Several weeks in Té- French specialist | Chariotetoy

however, some reminds

‘One'there was who! passing by, |

folk;

light through.the summer's Sun- |Of wayside séring or gfanary, sermons |Symb6ls He/made, which never’

new

band’s death after 1y years of

die;

As

‘ing vine,

{'\marriage. / Kevin, Piusville, have returned en - jegyening w ] ey : She - récalled that “Pr _didn't{home after visiting her son and y he have Why children, and 1 won-|daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ment,” fe dered’ what to do with myself.” | Paul Gallant, Saint John, N.B. Until. Monday Lon Diary —|A widow - in /Hemmingford; in

|Good- caleba. 4

t for eager \«

/ Mrs. well

Kathleen Speller, Hope-

11888,’ and rent ## N.S. was a guest of Mrs

the hours ahead Unless for one |“ ] Jones and Mrs. Ross for some there: might be’ a: > ‘Sabbath ‘Touched all life with: alchemy, WENT IN/FO RAVEL time. /

Ray'sjourney”’,~ or the’ Church’|Grass*of -field;-or-birds/of-atr"}e Mrs7°H also Speaks , :

was'at such a distance, the trip Made His heart of God aware Italian -J@arned |° Mrs. Nettie McKearney and ‘Frequired it. Otherwise, _folks,| Of comm pm salty or smooth |quri -|Mrs. Arthur Smith have return-, walked to services. worn yoke” f admits jo being jéd to their homes in New Glas?

in the two. tongues be/ gow, N.S. after spending a: two cauge ‘Af haven't tye chance YO week vacation with Mrs: Mac- Ines / |Kearney’s niece and her / hus> / My's. Hendersofi's first poems | iband, /Mr. and Mrs, Raulston were composed while shé was Graham, Murray ENO,

travelling following ‘her hus- Mrs. Charles Gallant and son

Mr.” “and Mrs, ‘Raulston Gra-

|thé Eastern Townships about 40 4 ham, accompanied by. Mrs.

‘only daughter of Mr. and = Mrs. | J. Martin Currie, Charlottetown, was, united in marriage with Francis Joseph Callaghan, BE, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pius Ca ghan, Charlottetown

Officiatiag at the eeremony was Very Rev. F.J. Maloney, CsSR. Rev. D A Camp-| bell, BA, DD assisted with the | service

_ The church was decorated with arrangements of pink, rose. an nd! white peoniés. Guest pews “were. marked with.-white satin ribbon; jsweethear! Tee

The .organist, Mrs William! The bride’s table was? Z|

-_ Campbell. accompanied, V irginia | ed with a three tier wedding caké —MacDotigall “as she *sang “Ava (and flanked by silver candela. |. —. Maria‘ prior tothe ceremony. bra__and_ lighted tapers. Small

and ‘‘O Perfect Love’’during the ;atrangements of English daisies, signing of -the register ‘pansies and orange. blossoms de-

“The bride, given in marriaze Ccorated the muest tables. Y

by -her father, wore’ a floor: William//Arsenailt proposed | length gown of White -silk-faced ithe toastAo the bride to which | organza. It was” fashioned in ‘the groom responded and follow. | @ period design with Empire bo- ed with a-toast to the byt ide’s, a- | dice featuring Capucci sleeves! tendants.

of Chantilly:®face A cardinal pa-j/ronowing the cegéption, My sed of chantilly lace dropped to @ and Mrs. J. Martin Currie were ehapel'train lat home on Malpeque Road ss thas F Her veil. of tulle illusion/was wedding guests. From ther “held in place with a small tiara | bride and’ groom Jest’ ‘of! a |honeymioon trip throsfgh Maine

of crystals and pearls She car- Pied a bouquet of delicate pink | ito the White Mountgins,N.H. For’ travelling, the bride wore |

aweetheart roses and white’ fea:

. thered = carnation« Ay single | ' 1 fina i

atrand of pearls washer |a sleeveless ipen dress in aqua a7 = with a mat¢hing’ three-quarter

ace Coat, white pic-

. jewellery. . 1 The maton of Aon isleeveles RN: was iture hat/and: white accessories. Her sagé was of aqua”tinted |

Mrs. Eyerett Brooks, bridesmaids were Rita Callaghan. sister of the jcarpations and pink sweetheart and’ Doreen Graham. RN. iTpReS / The bride’s attendants wore Out of province guests were: ‘identical floor length gowns oft | Rev. Lorne MacDonald, O.M-I., crystal” charm” with Capjiicc! | Ottawa: Doreen Graham,” Sha- sleepes of white lace The “Eine ron White, Mary MacKinnon and pire bodices were overlaid with [Eleanor Hogan,. all of” Halifax; white lace. Their’ Aeadpieces |Mr. and’ Mrs. James Murphy, were-lace, pink rosés and tulle. |Moncton; Mrs. Gladys Pineau, The matron_of.tonotir's gown |New Glasgow; ,“ Leonard Mac: ‘was of pale pink an¢i the brides: | ‘Gitigan. Ottawa. maids” of coral pink. They car-/ “The bride is a 1965 grad- ried _ hosegays of pink sweetheart | uate of the Prince Edward Is--7 roses surrounded by white. shap- land Hospital School of Nursing | dragons. and the groom is a 1965 graduate | Harty Callaghan attefided his jof,Nova Scotia ‘Technical Cok | brother: as best map and the |lege «(mechanical engineering’. | _sshers were Joseph’CaswWell, and) Mr. and Mrs.Callaghan are.

For her caughter’s: wedding, | Mrs Currie wore a sleeveless | dress of blue. crepe with a. mvtching blue ‘lace coat -fea- | ituring Empire waist and gather- led hell sleeves. Her accessories |were white and her-corsage was iof yellow sweetheart roses

Mrs Gallaghan chose a- beige | jdress of lace over satin. styled |. ‘along A lines. She wore a match-|/ ling hat and beige \accessories/ Her corsage was of deep” ry i

wedaing

r

Anne! groom |

’ ¥raser Currie, brother of the | jnow living at 51 Charlotte Drive, | bride. Oo fo ‘Charlottetown _ Following Ahe wedding a‘.re- (Photo by- C.D. -MacKay)

2 ears fresh corn,

husked, cut in halves Seasoned salt

Pepper :

Butter or margarine

“Tear off four 12-inch sheets of aluminum foil. Divide beef, on-

Foil- ‘Wrapped Meals Are Quick And Delicious

Relatively uly delicious,

economical

AS

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR MACMICKEN

Sheita— orraine Roper, dau-

ion, tatoes, tomatoes and corn | and in 4 effial portions and place |Fre of = Hes rh J. rel oper, rackley' came >the

(re a must vin every took's repertoire In this version. you

‘rosty glasses of - Nerve chilled cantaloup for weshing dessert.

BARBECUE

2 medium onions, peeled, ‘quartered

2 large potatoes, “peeled, quartered #

2 large tomatoes, _halv ed

“We Trade _

* Furniture * Televisions * Appliances

meals-in-packets each portion on a. sheet of foil. harhecue |Season to taste. Add a dab of}

a re-

MEAL-IN-FOIL~ * ON ea 1 pound beef round, cut in %-, _/ GUARDS MEAT inch cubes Meat will not stick to a

yerill if a small amount of fa “lis first applied.

FIRESTONE - Home and Auto

Lta. Dial 45547

jbride in July of Arthut William ‘butter or margarine to each. MacMicken, son of Mr. and Mrs.

“an serve | Bring edges of foil together and,|Atthur MacMicken of St. Cath- the meat and eh horde right seal with double folds to make (arine’s. Ont. The ceremony was w their individual foil packages. Accompany with toasted’ French |.

bread. a tossed green salad and about 1 hour, turning packages | lemonade.

|performed at Zion Presbyter- jian Church, Charlottetown by |Rev. Donald Campbell.

occasionally. Or,’place in mod-| Caro] MacMillan attended—the erate oven, 350 deg. F., and |bride as maid of honor and the jcook. for .1 to 1%4 hours Serve , {bridesmaids were her sister-in- | rgiht in packages. “Makes 4 ser- | jlaw and sister, Mrs. Ernest Ro- ot and Ann MacMicken. The hot tgroom’s brother, Ronald, was

| airtight. Cool “on barbecue grill for

‘ered by brothers,

—

FOR ALL

te thet. 4

YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

~ PHONE 894- 6567

HYNDMAN: & CO.

Limited _ Established 1872 $7. Lower — St CHARLOTTETOWN - also at Summerside — Mautugne —- Alberton ; \ The Old Reliable” Fire, Life, Marine, Auto and Guara

the couple's

ty

Offices:

Bonds of all kinds.

1

_A Honeymoon In Niagara Follows Church Ceremony *

Micken.

The bride’s full length. gown of embossed faille was fashion- ed with fitted bodice, scoop-neck- line and lily point ‘sleeves. full side panniers formed an over- skirt for the slim sheath skirt. Her headpiece, a tiara of pearls, jheld a shoulder length veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of Sweetheart Toses. Miss Roper was given in mar- riage by her father

Bridal attendants

were: in,

ALL DAY SATURDAY

7 Acomplete line of PICNIC and BEACH SUPPLIES |

- Stead’s Pharmacy

/\gested. she’-take up baking as a

“i became

y Thoughtful Children,

Donald Roper and. Darryl. Mac-

-\miles ‘south’ of Montreal, sug-

pastime,/ 2

- “Thal was whe 1 decided that 1 wasn't going to spend my

ellyn, Mave returned from a trip around—the Cabot Trail, _ Cape Breton, :

poe, Pekine, so I decided to an avel. I was Jn Austria, on my/

[/ Mr. ana “Mrs. 10. Knight and first trip to” Europe, when Vi daughter- Angela, St,. Cathar-

lonely, _and. -since

couldn't: read the German nevs- paper, Y wrote a poem.” /

‘Other poems have followed that/first one; as well As three, published books: Ship's Wake, England. Remembered and

iné’s, Ont., have been / visiting Mrs. ‘Knight's. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cheverie.

Earl Coughlin, JBoaton, Mass. was_a recent Nisitor to Pius- ville; where he/has -many friends and also visited Mr. and Mrs, Now, Mrs. Hemderson no Keith Kelly, Roseville.

“longer travels; and doesnt leave z _Ken-

her west-end, Montreal apart- Alice / Kennedy, Anne ment often, but, despite failing Inedy and Lloyd Kennedy, Bos- eyesight, she keeps. busy ~wateh ton, -Mass--are on holiday with re=}

ing television, ‘entertaining friends” and ~ making’ appeat- ances on radio and television to, read her poetry. %

latives and friends in East Bal- tic and Charlottetown.

a “Mrs, Robert Morrison, ‘Argyle Shore, recently entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Linda

Wright, whose marriage takes.

Sickie with whimsy Weils and carried white carnations

tinted_pink. place today at Zion Presbyter- During the cereKont™™he ian Chureh.

groom's cousin, Vi¢ki Rebert- e

son, was soloist/accompanied| Mrs, John MacKinley and

by erganist Florence Simmons. |Irene MacKinley also entertain: She sang. "Thé Wedding Pray-\ed at a shower for Miss Wright. - jer” preceding the service and|Miss MacKinley was maid of “The Way f Golden. Promise’ |honor at the Wright-McLeod iduring thé signing of the regis- | wedding.

iter. / | At the reception held tn Coles} Mr. and Mrs. |Memorial. Hall, the bride’s._ mo-| ichard and family, Saint John, ther. received in a. beige, two- IN.B., recently visited friends piece jacket dress with match-|and relatives in Piusville and jing _wide-brimmed hat, beige ac- |district. Four of ‘their children, cessories and corsage of white |Barbara, Barry, \Ricky and carnations. The groom's mother }Randy, remained in—-Piusville was wearing a rose sheath dress |for a longer. visit. ;

with over jacket, white acce- sories and corsage of white car-| . Holidaying with Mr. John F. jnations. Emcee for the occasion |Gallant are her daughters Eu- was Donald’ Roper; the guest |genie and Noella,‘.and her -son book ‘ was_..circulated by =the} Homer, ‘Long. Island, N.Y. bride’s sister, Carol and the toast to the bride was offered by her; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cane and grand-uncle, Lou. Roper. family, Boston, Mass., were re- Leaving for their honeymoon, |ecently visiting relatives in the the bride was wearing a serni-fit- |Elmsdale district. ;

ted dress in shocking pink with : jempire waistline. With this she; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wedge, choose’ a white lace coat,-p-{n-k}-Toronto,.:Ont., were recent hat and white carnation corsage |guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar- tinted pink. Since returning from |sénault. Also visiting at the Ar- Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. |senault home were Mr. and Mrs. MacMicken are residing at 178|Elmer Gallant ‘and daughter, Weymouth St. Sharon, Toronto,

Out of province guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacMicken and family

Melvin Blan-.

Debbie Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George. Morrison |

jand Helen Robertson of St. Ca-|returned to Hamilton, Ont, after tharines, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. |spending her- vacation with hér Ernest Roper, Halifax: Mrs. |grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pe-

James Roper, Mrs. Nadine Ar- |ter Morrison, St. Georges and

chibald, Mr. and Mrs. William

Mrs, /Arthur (

./for Sheila at® her home in Braé-

oo sef poem...and..an:..appropriate-gift

Graham's’ sistef and *brother-in- | law, Mp. and Mrs, Okley Llew-

ed fer summer cot: tage Stanhope at a miscellan- eous/ shower in honor of Sheila | Roper: who has since become

of the season's brides,

0

anen was served'and a social. ur enjoyed renewing college

friendships.

A community shower was. held

kley. The bride was’ escorted to the seat of honor by/ Douglas MacLeod. The gifts were open- ed by the bride and aeeompany-

}

ah CS ‘ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNS ED

Mrs, Murdock Hicks, Roncton: N.B. The. marriage K to\take Place on September 3rd. at..4:

Mr. and Mrs Elmer’ Su- -therland, Porcntatnee: are pleased to announce the en- gagement of their: daughter Donna Leah to Kenneth Mur-

|joyed. ee Mrs. Arthfir Roper and Mrs

Gordon Roper entertained at a| barbeque /at ‘the former's sum- | mer home at Brighton Shore in| honor _of the bride and groom. Many/ ‘of the Roper relatives at- tendéd. David Roper read a

was presented. A happy evening was spent by the water's edge. "Mrs....G.H. Dennis and grand- daughter Barb’ from Trenton, Ontario are _ vacationing in P.E.I, Mrs. Dennis - is visiting her three sisters, Mrs. ‘Fred Batt, Mrs. Les Falls) and Mrs. Joseph Carr.

Wide Territory. Covered By -

Yukon, Librarian

CALGARY (CP) Petite Elizabeth Collyer is-librarian for one of the largest areas in the world.

As regional librarian for: the Yukon Territory government in Whitehorse, she serves 58 com- munities, including schools and Lmining -camps._.There_are—about-. 17,000 people’ in\her district,

which stretches -over 207,000 square miles.

Mrs..Collyer finds there isa tremendous demand for . books in isolated mining camps.- Read-~ ing= material=in-demand= ranges from detective novels’ to univer- sity-level books and many in for-

ing- good wishes were read by |——

ling the-needs_of

dock ,Hicks, son of Mr.

Life In Japan -1s-Described- To U, C. Women.

and |

KENNETH HICKS.

p.m: in Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown,

an autograph quilt to be made by another unit. Plans’ were made to cater‘to a wedding -Mrs- Lorne’ Weeks -invited-the- members for the Riba. {meeting when roll .call will be |answered ,with a verse of scrip-

KENSINGTON — Mrs. George ¥ture containing the word “Shep-

MacLean_was.,guest speaker at \the regular meeting of the Ken- sington United Church Women, {Unit 2 held ;at the home of’ Mrs. George Cotton, Mrs. MacLean who is the former Helen Moase, was one of four girls who in} 1953 left for Japan to spend two | years teaching English conver- | sation. In addition the girls) taught Bible classes at night. The speaker told of living in a simply furnished home with an older missionary. She said she was very happy in- Japan and was planning to return for an- other period of teaching in that country where the program still goes on, when she met her hus- hand. She is now the wife of the Rev. George Macléan, a Unit- ed-Church minister at Sussex, N.B,° Mrs. MacLean described her preparation for, and her |

itrip to Japan on a ‘slow boat,.a

“delightful two weeks’’. Her de- stination was Shizouka- meaning Quiet Hill. Mrs.-MacLean_ show- eda series of slides featuring the homes of the people, mostly two storey ones at that time. The furnishings were few, suit-

ares

herd’’. It was. announced that ithe August general meeting wilt be ‘held at the Ramsay cottage at Hamilton.

.

5Ist Annlveneery. Is Celebrated

In Freetown

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Perry, Freetown, P. E. I., celebrated their 51st wedding "gmiiversary-— quietly at their home in Free- town, recently,- where friends and relatives visited them in ms evening. |

Mr. and Mrs. Perry (nee AL * vina Blanchard) were pred on August 3rd., 1915 at- jthony’s Church, Bloomfield, , by |Father Gallant, the parish priest, They have ten children, 39 gr children, and a number of great-grandchildren. Mr. Perry is 74, and his wife is 73. :

The family and friends of Mr: and Mrs. Perry wish them many more years of happiness.

HST LEAVES HOSPITAL.

who do not, care to sit on chairs, and whose beds are on the floor. Included ‘in- the pictures were groups of young people on out- ings, a real Japanese wedding, and.an-—active -voleans,as—well as views of some of the indus- tries such as~tea growing, rice

missed Thursday from “‘Re-

undergone his annual checkup. Truman entered_ the. hospital Tast “Saturday: after suffering a stomach upset, later “described— as,,an ‘attack of severe “colitis,

fields, fishing, a bamboo grove,

jeign languages.

Mrs. -Collyer- started the ie} brace five years. ago when she | and her military officer husband | ‘and six children moved to White- | horse. The: library—has an art | gallery, a music room and a coen for material about the Yu- | on,

She travels extensively” on her | job in all weathers, sometimes in bush planes. She's not likley- to forget one trip when she drove four. miners in a truck over 200 miles of icy road with a 1,000- foot drop-on one side.

A mere five feet tall, she had

trouble reaching the gas pedal and hadn't driven a truck before, |

conduct a children's radio pro- | gram for the CBC northern Yu- kon service.

She’ was interviewed in Cal-

gary while atfending a confer- ence.

WHEAT REACHES POLAND

WARSAW. (AP)—Three_ Brit- ish freighters. unloaded in the Polish port bought by Poland in Canada, the Polish press agency re- ported. The ships, Petro - Em- peror, Ixia. and London Confi-. of

tons Canadian wheat,

is expected soon with 20,000 tons of ore:

of Gdynia wheat |

dence, brought to Poland 88,000 | ’ the | agency said. Another ship, the |

The speakers aid the people are always ‘happy, and love to_play. \She -closed with several interest- ing local scenes, and was thank- ed by the president, Mrs. Mur- jdoch MacLeod, who chaired the meeting.

_ The devotions were conducted iby Mrs. Robert Moase, Mrs. Al- |bert Moase; and Mrs. Ernest MacEwen. The members decid- ed to make a quilt and Mrs. Cot- ton’s offer to have a_quilting at her home was accepted.

retary, Mrs. Stewart Moase for

45435 ni a ae a i ° REGISTRATION

Registration of students for

ea

Grades 9, 10, 11 “mercial :

15—9:30 - 11:30 a

Canadian freighter Ocean Stat; ren another |

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Russell, St. |

| L6 BSTER

and.the famed cherry“ blossoms. +

Names were taken by the sec-

TLR TLL Para at hs

Storey Electric Ltd.

asa

136 Prince St

For Alberton Regional High School z be eles tne ene aa eee August

students must register. MRS. L. L. WILKIE,

and 12 & com-

nd 1 to 4 Be esate

Secretary.

Bursey, all of Truro; Pirjo Vuor- ivirta, Mikkeli, Finland; Mr. and Mrs. Irvel MacKie, Lake- burn, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keddy, Martin’ s. River, N.S: Mrs. Harry Stirling, Moncton; Irvine MacKie, Port Hawkes- bury, N.S.; Carol MacMillan, of. Halifax.

_ (Photo — by R.B, Hambly)

LUCI NOT THE FIRST Luci Baines Johnson is the

Peter's Bay and her aunt Mrs. | Harold MacKinnon, st. Peters Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nicholson, Susan and Danny, are guests of | Mr. Nicholson's mother, Mrs: Nan Nicholson at her cottage in | Lower Montague.., |

! | ° |

Glenda Neill, North Milton,{s leaving today by train to spend ° a week's vacation with friends | and relatives in Toronto,

gowns of apple green peau de leighth daughter of a U.S. pres- soie with overjackets of white |ident to marry t best man and guests were ush- lace. They wore matching flower lis in office.

Mlle her father}

Carol MacMillan, entertain-

“nha, he

““Genteen servic

“Charlottetown s Best"

Kent Street

This could very

Diol van .

| ° STELLA MARIS HALL ~ NORTH RUSTICO. AUGUST 6, 1966 SUPPER SERVED FROM: 3 4.00 to 9.00 P.M. *:

DANCING FROM 9.30 to 12 P. M.

. Ham available for those who cannot eat Lobsters.

e, Bingo and other games on grounds adjacent to hall well be the highlight of your ee

- Don't miss it.

search. Hospital where -he has”

®

mer president Truman was dis