It

/.

For Ceremony

A double ring ceremony at St.

unstan's Parish Rectory unt- d Joyce Connolly daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Francis Connolly. one and William Oulton. son f Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oulton. lberton. Rev. Fr. Simps on fficiaied at the ceremony.

The bride was wearing a floor

ngth gown of white velvet w'ith ng pointed sleeves. Her mat- hing headpiece was a wedding ing hat with shoulder length eil. and trimmed with pearls. er only jewellery was a pearl moi-h. Slic carried a' bouquet of ed roses.

The maid of honour was Shir- _v Connolly. sister of the bride he wore an identically styled treet length dress of peacock lue velvet. worn with a match- ng wedding ring headdress er nosegay was of blue and

. 'hite carnations. Attending the groom was his rother Ian of Halifax. N.S.

Mrs. Connolly chose for her aughter's wedding a two piece ouble knit blue suit, with black ccessories. Her corsage was tu-

' sman rose . groom's mother wore a hree piece suit of imported utch wool. Her matching ac- essories were olive green with corsage of Talisman roses.

Following the ceremony a re.

ption was held at Basilica Re-

ith a three tier wedding cake

LLEN’S DIARY

game/z

I The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 5, 1964. 7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women'

5 Editor. Phone 48506

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and daughter Judy of ascumpec recently spent a few ays 'n Cape Breton island, the guests of Mr. Dennis' uncle and aunt,l Mr. and Mrs Hartli Dennis. ‘

A’Ihower was tendered Mai l Jorie Clarey, Whim Road, in‘ Trinity United Church Hall Montague on Wednesday. Df‘i 2nd. Mrs. Ralph Annear opened the gifts and Mrs. Lawrence Stuart read the cards. with Mrs Bob Campbell listing the gifts i Refreshments were served. ‘

Louise Dewar, Montague, is: visiting relatives and friends in;

ewton. Mass. ;

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM OULTON

"Velvet Gowns Are Chosen

At Rectory

topped with a miniature bride and groom encircled in a half wreath.

of c eremon- read the telegrams of congratu- lations. The toast to the bran and groom was prposcd by John Hughes. The groom responded

posed a toast to the bridesmaid.

Derek Dew was pianist during the reception and later accom- panied the towner's Trio who provided music for dancing.

The guest book was circulated by Donna Connolly.

Following the reception th a young couple left on a two week trip through Quebec. Ont. e New England States. F o r travelling the bride wore a three piece suit of red wool crepe. Her accessories were black white. She wore a corsage of white roses.

t of Town guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Oulton, and son Davy of Halifax, N.S.: Ian Oui- ton. Halifax, N.S; Marga ret Rose Wilson of'Halifarx; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Walton. Oxford. N.S.. and Mr. Gordon Reidpath. Richibucto, N.B.

The newlyweds have taken up residence at 26 Victory Ave. Charlottetown. The bride is on the staff at We st Royalty Sch groom is employed

1-.

5" D) = D.

' at Custom Interiors.

(Photo by R.B. Blimbly)

Children Proctice Items For The Annual Concert

The night - born calf had its lSIIOI‘S this morning — there in : e stable where it blinked up at cm from its strawy bed. coat leek and shining in its newness etcr stroked its head, smiling t the wonder of the small one. lex, now becoming more later- stedin the farming was brush- is_ " own heifer". the tiractive black and white lady. e red

0.

nd to the crushing of grain. eter as interested and busy as t.

The plowing was the fieldwork ay. as it has been. on spells at favored it. throughout the cek, so that. as J ames remark-

ubbie, where the younger tan er this evening tookover the ore from Mack. .

mt

smiled. "No! What then?" he queried.

“You'd never guess!

“Is it something 'out of this world" — I mean. expensive?"

"Now you know better than that!"

"Tell met" he grinned.

“Just to have things as

they are. with you andall the res

I

happy over it... with every 0 n s. W

everywhere happy, if that could be - at will be present enouim for us

"There's this to it" Peter com- “thc chimneys a r a

But now- that December is come. with its Christmas music on the air. Its lights and decora- tions going up. its anticipation commencl

:3 m

inn and the getting. for after at. "It isn't the lights on the Christ- mas tun. It isn't the gifts we're giving. not it’s just the mango him That mph” Ll. worth the liv-

Until Monday - Diary Good - mitt...

to this toast and in return pro- th

Ralph Kerr. son of Mr. and, M G Kerr, Montague. left recently for Ajax, Ontario

Jean Murray, Oxford. N.S.. and Margaret Murray, Redford. N.S., spent the past weekend at their home at Kensington, and attended the 25th wedding anni- versary of their parents, Rev

wis M. and Mrs. Murray on Saturday night.

Lawson Drake of professor at PWC, guest speaker at the St. An- drew‘s Day dinner held Monday at the Canadian Legion Home in Charlottetown.

Cornwall. Was t h

r. Drake chose as his sub- Ject “St. Andrew. Scotland's pa- tron saint."

Frank Stevens, his daughter Teresa. and Melvin Ramsey of Ca-mpbellton, left recently f or

ontreal.

Mrs. William E. Johnstone en- tertained .at her home at Ken- stngton for her niece. Elizabeth Johnstone, RN, honoring her approaching marriage. Chrys- amurms were used in decorat- ing the rooms.

. Vlilg

Mrs Murdock MacLeod Dre-‘ sided at the tea table and Mrs Ernest MacEwen, Mrs. Archie Johnstone and Mrs. Lorne Ram- say assisted the hostess in ser-

A shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. eorge Briant, Halifax, inee Rose Gallant). was held re- cently at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. Margaret Gallant, Cas- cumpec. Gifts were opened by Mrs. Eileen Gallant. and ar- ranged by Mrs. Fred Arsenault. Verses were read by Elaine Ar- senault.

Refreshments were served and an evening of music and singing enjoyed.

Dr. Catherine Whittier. retir- ed missionary from elore, n- dia, gave the message on S u n- day morning before a capacity congregation at the Kensington United Church.

Her address dealt with educa- tional, evangelistic and medical war in ' The minister, Rev. L.M. Murray. conducted the service. Miss Whittier was a guest at the Manse over the weekend, and also spoke at Sum- merfield United Church. 2 n d showed slides at Long River United Church on Sunday eve- ning.

A miscellaneous shower for Margaret Feehan, Rocky Point and Attilo Mollica of New Bruns- w , marriage took place at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Wednesd ay. Nov. 25. was held recently by Jo- seph McKenna at Rocky Point.

More than 50 people enjoyed the music supplied by C. Sigs- worth and mmett DeCoursey of Cardigan, and Katie Murphy

P int.

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel A. MacKinnon, who celebrated their Golden Wedding Anni- verysavry Wednesda 2. received friends at their home in Highfield at afternoon and evening receptions.

reeting guests with them were their son. Raymond and MacKinnon from Hali-

of Rocky 0

Refreshments were served by Mrs. ames orrison, M r I . Frank Thorne. Carol MacP h e r- son and Vera Doyle.

MARY HAWORTH

Of Husband’s

widowed several years ago, aft- er 15 years of a generally un- happy marriage.

I have three children (teenag- ers), an excellent lucrative job.

l

mon ago.

Then I met Ted (in my age- bracket), and our lives took on new meaning. I feel in love with him almost at once. It is all im- believable and we both look 10 years younger. 9

Unfortunately he is marricdl and has four children, e youngest age nine. He hasn't had much of a marriage rela-

tionship for many years. but was sufficiently occupied thh business and children not to mind the domestic deficit.

At first we felt pretty light- hearted about our romance. We felt. in the words of the song, that it was "too hot not to cool down." However, it has deepen- ed most remarkable love-warmth- affection reiatiin- ship that we've ever had. ( this isn‘t even the second time

P :l a.

Wife Should Be Informed

Indebtedness

ly a perennial trifler.

He probably hasn’t the slight- est interest in discarding his wife for you; and you probably realize that, unconsciously at least. I think awareness in the back of your mind that has you groping for courage to break with him. even while you discourse about alleg-l ed alternative choices. i

For help in getting your bear-" ings, Dr. Edmund Berg]- er‘s book “The Revolt of the Middle-Aged Main" (Wyn, pub lishersi. it will give insight into the dynamics of your self-decep- tion and his delusions. in the fu- tureless fling—MB

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

around for either of us).

So here we are. deeply involv- ed emotionally. wondering what to do a t it. He is torn be- tween asking his wife for a di- vonce (which she likely won't‘ agree to). or simply coutinuingi

snow-balling relations h i pi

s: of potatoes shipped out. of

= ips harvested. of lnltfleldl of cattle stablod. bl ted ll!

Sitting - up forthe winter... We ar of babes new - come to be added joy of the Christmas ason And Ila-s. of folks Ion!

. "Only so many it to . we arfo reminded. 'mence make their film .it. Children practice for u annual concert. 8m all 5 print theirSanta Claus is. older one. not. out It lists.

I know what will w a ii Christmas" MW. e h hail

ml,

Y. m "r r

bee 0: Conference

Report Given At CWL Meet

A report of the Prince County Catholic Women's Lea- e at hit-mucus. was given by M‘s-s. John Hagan at them!- e

O I.

nor meeting

it ’57

first ii-l‘ i

’i

xiii i e s

which now dominates both out“ lives.

For myself I see th tial choices of action: surine him into a divorce. which isn‘t my natural inclination. 2. Continue as we are; stolen meats, wonderful understand

ree poten- 1‘

mo ing. little else. 3. End it; (i do not know if I have the stamina for that

).

This is the love I had sought but never found in years of playing the field and eventual marriage. s it all .a love? Or Just a fleeting bypro- due 9 age. as we thought at first? Must I find the courage to leave him. before i am too old to attract anyone elsc?wlf no. how bring myself to it?—

.3. Dear “IS: The truly remark- able thing about romantic set»

a lifetime" only by the mm. and female immediately involv- ed. To disinterested vi

mice . entanglement

scen- shabbly routine and in- lubotantlal. -

When a married man Ted's

and a widow your age, foot-

loose snd fancy free. get car-

ried away in an affair of some intensity, in the.wake of case histories nu

5' annual meeting of Cornwall Wl.

I the United Fund. The Music al

ewers. the “em

Yeo r’s Work. Reviewed By Cornwall WI

The president. Mrs. Waldron Lowther gave a satisfying re- port of the year‘s work at th is

She reported that piano, chairs and electric kettle had been bought to used for the school and kitchen. A c u p - board is to be built in the school library to keep Institute records in as well as other valuable pa- pers, An x-ray survey held in the school was well' attended The district was canvassed for

Festival membership is to be paid.

The following list of offic e r s were brought in by the nominat- ing committee; pres.. . Jack Donahue; vice pres. Mrs.

Herbert Scott; secretary. Mrs. Ralph MacDonald: treasurer, Mrs. Hostin Herlihy.

A vote of thanks was extend- ficers by Mrs. Hebe: MacPhaii and retiring pmident thanked

bers rt r on - operat- ion du-ring the past year.

Husbands are invited to th e Decem meeting in the school which will be a Christmas party. Gifts are to be exchanged.

Gail Lowther showed pictur- esque slides of her recent trip

tshe won

through 4~R Club work.

it is this prophetic P

GOLDEN WE

fr.

DDI

fax, and their daughter Mar- ian, Mrs. Frank Dietz. Red Deer. Alberta.

Mrs. MacKinnon was wear- ing a deep olive green gown of lace over taffeta and a cor- sage of yellow rose buds.

A three tiered anniversary cake flanked by silver cand- elabra was the centre of inter-

Nurse’s Guild Will Observe

Founding Doy Anniversary

St. eronlca's Guild. Ch a r-[ lottetown the 25th anniversary of its foun-

Hospital will celebrate Catholic Nurse

l alional Council of‘ S_ .

and the Intern

The object of the Guild is to“

ding on Sunday evening Dec. 6th study, develop and advance the with celebration of Holy Mass standards of the Catholic nurs-

at 7.30 p.

m. i e1 by Rev.

‘sa i had muc ‘ _ relationship man years. lounge the Nurses Resid- but was sufficiently occuped oth- ence. _ . . erwise not to mind the domestic The first meeting was held in deficit, also your report that 1939 and Mrs. Ed

is now beginning or second year as president of

the Guild The Guild is an organization of all Catholic nurses and licensed nursing assistants residing in E I.. and it forms a compani- nci

eiit 'p rt of the Atlantic Cou

of Catlnlic Nurses. the Catholic f

Nurses Association of Canada

Supper Party Attended By Guild Members preceded'

of St. church 1

A pot luck supper the December meeti

n2 Mark‘s Guild. held in the

hall“ Kensington on Tues d a y t

evening.

The idea of holding a pantry berta MacFarlane. who before sa'le late in January was discus- her retirement was an educa- was left for further tional director of the National

and

consideration at the next m e e t ~ Restaurant Association in

ing The need for new members United States. A graduate The Prince of Wales College,

members agreed to serve coffee studied home economics at. Mac- at a meeting of Donald College and later receiv- Assoc. cd her Bachelor of Science and w astMaster of Arts degrees decided to buy apples for th e' Columbia University, New York. Sunday School Christmas party ltlgiss MacFariane is a co - au-

was also under discussion.

and doughnuts the Artificial Breeder's iation on December 9_ It

on Decem r 1

Mrs. E. J. Fiahder invited the of Columbia University of the members for the next meeting well . u on the first Tuesday in January AMI Operating A Restaurant . exchanged This book was written for th e

members Christmas gifts

Worship Service

Mrs. Bryer Jones was devot- ional leader at the November meeting of Hampton UCW which met attihehome oers. Bill Myers w‘th 11 members pre- sent. The possibility of meeti n g once a month for sewing was dis-

Correspondence included an appeal from the Maritime Home for Girls for financial assistance and a request for children's ar- ticles for mission work.

Several members renewed subscriptions to Observer a n d Ohuichnun magazines Norman M ducted an interesting from "The Word and The We ."1 Next meeting will be held at , the home of Mrs. George D u n- s

n the haspital chap- ing profession and to bring toge- . Walter Reid, Guild ther Catholic ‘nurses for the pur- of asofa! events. News Dear Mary HBWOT‘I‘: I am 42.i The fact that he hasn‘t (so you Chaplain. followed by a social pose of carrying out a program brid‘ e 983525.01. of a marriage evening and buffet lunch in the of Catholic action. 8 P s

In the past the Guild h a s done such needy work as sewmg and knitting for refugee child-

ward Cul l e n ran, the hospital and donations to publish free pip h ' ‘ ' W ' i ' ' ' tions. avs Visi ors. er aps

man 0 rtunities for meeting the resent adventure isnt the was chosen the first preSident many charitable organiza '

peo ye all? a full happy life, firstptime around for either of for a term of two years. Twenty The present membership n o w er lslandcr whom friends would,

though‘frequently beau-less—or. you." reinforces my inference five yep" later Mrs. Edward .

that was my story until a few that Ted (if not you) is probab- MECGUISBD

lstarnds at 96.

I All Catholic nurses are wel- come to participate in this Sun- l y evening celebration.

NG RECEPTION

I Doctor~ From West Indies lHas Trouble In Ont. Town

OMEMEE, Ont. CP) —- Dr. several wells and washroom,- Jules Sobrian. doctor and med-closed after he tested the water iical officer of health in this vii-land strictly enforced nevi pro- ‘iage 12 miles west of Peterbor- vincial plumbing laws.

Ough. said he carries a .38 cali- The village has neither sew- ; bre revolver "some of the time" one plant nor water mains

when making calls because of' The five-man village council reports of threats on his life, .did not prosecute an} of the

r. Sobrian. 29-year-old West doctor's sanitation complain ~z Indian. who came here 18 A vacant school building months ago with his St. Caiha- which ihe doctor bought from

4 rines. Ont. bride after intern-.the Village school board. was ing at Toronto, said In an inter-burned down this spring Last

view his wife became alarmed Friday. fire (Thief Charles Evans

_ ‘ " after friends told him of threats said the 'irm'mrial fire mar- . _; ‘on hisnfe' shal's office had determined ,9 ‘ ' He says he carried the re. that arson was involved ill the c. .volver when making night calls. Illa". 0 Dr. Sobrian also said he was The boa rd had i'ei'ballv ‘told of a threat to put a bomb agreed in sell the building and in his car and Police Chief land for $500 to Dr Sdbi‘iar

A James Whetham advised him to who wanted the lot for a house ;carry a un. Shortly afterward. however.

However, Chief Whetham said council said it wanted the land that he told the doctor recently for a centennial park and voted not to carry the gun. expropriatc. Dr. Sobrian‘s _“lf the doctor wants prntcc- lawyer told council the price ,tion. we can look after it." he would be $251100. ismd- _ '_ . ' The school land became an TESTED WATER election issue two months ago

Dr. Sobrian's trouble in the régfgenfzo sf: [th “113.355 850 vi“ . . I he a peiion to irfgi‘.ilfn he m. let Dr. Sobrian keep the lot and asked school board chairman Cecil Reeds to run against in- cumbent Reeve George Stephen-

! Institute f H Anniversary " _. EObserved

Members of New London W1.

' [their husbands and guests mct Diamonds were first found in

|at New London Hall to celebra- 'south Africa in the Orange

_ .te the Institute‘s 30th annivers ‘River in 1357 and this soon led

‘23633::2lfiggtlnmlmt‘tn: f; to the discovery at Kimberley.

. , . ee 1 w a ~ ‘

. held at the home of the late Mrs. W

' Chester Buntain.

g, _, I The tables were set with white 1 linen and bouquets of Fall flow- lers. Mrs. Daniel Morrison asked

the blessing. A toast to the Queen was pro-

son. ‘ Mr. Reeds has been quoted lsaying he will prosecute on Dr. ‘Sobrian's sanitation complaints iif elected.

DIAMONDS FIRST FOUND

est in the dining room. h e .

MacKinnon home, decorated ‘posed by Mrs' Mon? MaCEwen'I

with bou “e” of flowers for Iresponded to by singing thej q Queen. A toast to the members!

the occasion, was made even lovelier with the addition of floral arrangements received from relatives and friends.

Mrs, R. R. Bell and Mrs. Farquharson presided the tea cups.

{was proposed by Mrs. E r i c l i MacEwen, responded to by sing-’ : ing the institute Ode. l