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A wedding of interest to many friendsand associates in the Comox, Vancouver, district was .olamnized at St. Francis de mes Church, South Burnaby, 0c- gober 11, when Yvonne Maud, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. A. White, Orobean Beach, Comox, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Vincent LeOlair, son at Mrs. P.R. LeC‘llair, North Rustieo, P.E.I. and the late Mr. LeOlaIir. The young couple ex- changed their vows before the Rev. Father McIntyre who also during the nuptial Mass which ﬁollowed the ceremony. Yellow and bronze clu'ysan’dhe- mums had been used to decor- ate the main altar of the church.

the organ and accompanied Mrs. Wmmdll when she sang during the Mass and singing of the re- gister.

Given in marniage by her fa- ther, the bride was lovely in a azure blue. A cummerbund of folded matching taiﬁfeta ending in a bustle bow at centre back, joined the long torso lace bodice and the nylon net over taffeta skint. Three-quartr ‘eugtlh sleev- es were also fashioned of the lace; and her hat was a cloud of matching azure blue- net. White satin streamers tied her bouquet of Yellow Delight roses and car- nations. ‘.

Miss Joanna Prediger, maid of honor, had chosen a ballerina length gown of jewel-toned em- bossed silk organza mounted over matching taffeta. It featured a V deoolletage, cap sleeves, and an empire waistline marked with bands of folded tallfeta. A petal» led cap in matching fabric and shoes entone completed her en- semble. Pink mesmeart roses an emotions were allied in her bou- quet.

JoAnn Diffin was her aunt’s ﬂower girl in a dainty pink tai- teta frock, long waisted, with pro- h‘ait neckline and matching pink bandeau in her hair. She (lar- ricd a basket of marguerites and Mk roses.

Bennie Sonier supported the groom, while Lionel Perry usher— ed guests to flower marked pews.

The bnide’s mother, wearing a turquoise blue crepe dress with matching hat, black gloves and $1065. and corsage of pink roses, Was joined by Mrs. J. Hanna, SIS- tcr of Iihe groom, who choose to wear a two-piece costume of red W001 with squirrel stole, black ac- cessm'lcs and corsage of white

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band and I are having arguments

MARY HAWORTH

Reasonable Young Man ~ Is Normally Protective

Dear Mary Haworth—lMy hus-

OLII‘

In; the famous era of the ice boats. Men of the Campbell clan were usually to be found in the

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. NOV. 24. 1958.

Member OF Campbell Clan

- -- v - . . i- the home for eighteen years. She zonooom REFLTGEES Etiergwsboilthe lce'eoats‘ and M13? has just finished a fine piece of GENEVA ‘llculor‘s‘ There y ’ V“ B can retate man-Y ".3135 crochet work which will be on: are still a‘):,ul 20.00;) 030 1: H of the men \\ ho I'Iskcd their I1‘."€S 41,) w” , ,‘ DR A . .L . .

lin

to maintain winter communica- ,1, Mr. Lorne C. Callback is a re. i

r _ . her Christmas list. Miss Flora Ann Campbell. thclNeil settled at Cape Traverse mns “1m th , I d l . v e mam an . i

oldest membey in the Sacred ‘11 1812. and here Flora Ann‘s l . . . - u 'f f‘ . , . Heart Home. celebrates her Qﬁlhlfatherf Stephen campbeu’ was Aunt Flora Ann' desmm her 1fattlive 0f dNTIlllss galwpbgl' Her ‘ fashioned. l 0 tried by your birthday on MondaV Soverﬁber‘oom m 1824‘ On the 18th 9f Feb long we, is a remarkably bright Ga egf at; . .r. agoeE s grem- l‘ocomo persons in in? generation (and m l 11 ev; but ‘ - ‘ ruary, 1860, Stepplien married Ca— era“ 3 er were mt 913- Ah"-

24lh. Miss Campbell is a descen_ and jolly 13d» and those who and Far East, among tbs;

ME. AND MRS. J.V. LeCLAIR

Vancouver Rites Link Comox Ancl Moritimes

the guests at the reception held

concerning daughter Dina, almost 20, who is going steady with a young man in our town. He lives in one suburb of the city and we in anotlheru

I feel that as long as he sees our daughter home at night, it isn’t too important if they meet downtown for dates, instead of at our house. But my husband claims it isn’t proper; and de- mands that whoever takes her out call for her at home, espe- cially on Saturdays when the man isn’t working.

My husband says it is excus- alble meeting downtown for dates on work days, because then, in order to get Dina Ihcme at a rea- sonable hour, they’ve got to saVe time earlier. However, he says there’s no excuse Ifor it on the weekends.

Please give us your viewpoint. We enjoy your col urn n very much. A. W.

Dear A. W.—I've put the ques- tion to a socially savvy member of your daughter's generation, a girl I know, just s":‘1tly older than Dina, who agrees with your husband that there is no excuse for the young man’s failure to meet Dina at home for weekend dates.

0n work days it’s ﬁn: to meet him downtown. to save time and travel costs, if Dina is going to be downtown anyway, my young :friend says. But on his free days it is improper policy, she main- tains.

In short, my consultant sums up, a girl never should have to leave home to meet a. man else- where, for a social engagement —and a gentleman never expects her to.

Mrs. Bea Kenyon presided at

in the Eiffel Room, Gai Farce, South Burnaby. Focal point of the reception room dec- or was the bride’s table, centered by a threetier cake altitmactively decorated with white bells and doves, pink roses and. blue ﬂonget- me—nots.

Rudy Morin, M.C. read tele- grams of congratulation tram the groom’s mother in Rustico; Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Russo, bnoﬂherdn— law and sister of the bride, who reside in Quebec; Catholic Sea- man’s Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McIntyre, Courtenay. Adh am Didﬁin proposed the toast to his sisterdnalaw. When leaving on their honey- moon whioh was spent on Van- couver llsland, the bride changed to a beige cashmere suit, hat and gloves in orange ice shade and stole of honebieige musk- rait. Black purse and shoes and a

'Ilhis credo might sound "too old

manager of Sirnlpsons-Sears, Cour tenay, before leaving ﬁolr Vain- couver and later Maissett where she was employed.

Out-oan guests included Mr and Mrs. Paid Zarecloi, Comox, Mrs. J. Hanna, Whitehorse; Ed- mond LeClair, North Rushico, P. E.I. and Rev. Father Arsenault of St. Dunstan’s College, Chair- lottetown, P.E.I.

LeClair will make their home in

cars-age of 'Dal-ismsazn noses com- pleted her outﬁit. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith Burnaby. The bride was born at Duncan, and attended schools at Port Alberni and Cour—

tenay. For some time she was

THE GIFT THAT WALKS IS THE GIFT THAT

TALKS . . GIVE

.....—’-—'

LiPRERs from

AGNEW - SURPASS

122 Kent Street

calmly stated, as the dating prac- tice of a pulsed popular career- ist, age 25, maybe it will per- suade Dina. If her courticr con- tinues to give your house a wide berth, the chances are that he‘s neither a gentleman nor honor. ably disposed towards her. M. H. WE’RE DEAD WRONG

Dear Mary Haworth—You were dead wrong in a recent column, in going against the grandfather‘s objection to his son’s changing the names 0f the chil- dren to their new stepfather‘s. Heritage means a lot. Have you no feelings?

father's name through his school years but when he grew up he changed it back to his father's; and said he felt so much better then—a secure feeling. (I think the grandfather ought to hear this; people have no kindness anymore). A. R.

Dear A. R.—As I said, it's the widow‘s privilege, if she and her new husband choc.-- to change the children’s surname by legal proceeding. There is plenty of de-

of order is the paternal grand

driving. M. H. Mary Haiworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. LAND OF LAKES Sweden has nearly 100,000 lakes large and small, carved out by retreating glaciers.

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dant of a Scotch pionrcr who came with the Glenaladale sel-

tlers. most of whom were from 1862 uplifted by the visit. They will ‘tpange experience. It is almost ' =~‘“- "s ' v " L Ulst Island. on that ship Alex- ', . , find 1191' busy reading,- W1‘ "11‘; as if going into the cast and Fire ' A to ' casualty ll ander In 1772 and settled at I" ‘5 ‘mere‘t‘n‘g ‘0 record that or croc‘hetinlg without benefit of talking with an ancestor." Marine [J Scotchfort on the Hillclborouoh Flora Ann's uncle. Neil Camlp- classes or te'irin-o the plants H ' - ' . ~ 0 ' ‘? ’ . 5 er Island rov1nce 1 ~ .’ ’ " RlVer- bell and his adventurous friend 1" her wmdow' ' p s V51“. 6' G. k. l Later the Campbells . oved to Donald Macl‘nnis pioneered the Last Christmas she had the hon- , e! V fJohnlston s Rivgr. A Nell of this first winter crossing between our of speaking over the CBC. Clan and numerous friend’s haw «g (rem Peorge St aml‘y mal‘l‘ie Sarah M‘aclnnis Cape Traverse and Ca e Tor- network during the Chri tm Wis‘hed her many more happ ‘ j ‘1' k ' who bore him thirteen children. p " 5' as y Dial 4311 Charlottetown

Callbeck drops in quite frequen- tly to see Miss Campbell a11d{ .says: “Talking with her is a

therme MacDonald of Indian Riv— can at her cheerful mom find

or. and Flora Ann was born to. , , . a . them on the 24th of November, thal they ale m“ ones that are

000 of Eur‘mezin origin in C muuist China.

I

pround of Miss Campbell.

mentine in 1827, thus establish Day Broadcast. She has been at and quite active years.

wid ow

My own father‘used his step- *

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