~ viva”:

u. forbaps in some illness.

.inchf

FORMER ISLAN DER WED

Candelabra accented with white bows. potted palms. and arrangements of while gladioli. decorated the First Baptist Church in Beverly. Mass. for the wedding of Kar- en Elizabeth Godfrey and Glen Gillis Nicholson. The bride is

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W-illia G. Godfrey of Beverly. and the groom is e son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nichol- son of P.E.I. The newly weds spent their honeymoon in this province and are m aking their home in Beverly.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 10. 1964. 7%

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8506

ELLEN’S DIARY '

Recall Past Blessings This Thanksgiving Day

Now at week's end with Thanksgiving Day nearing. we would. here in the peace a n d quiet of this Island farmhouse. pause to examine its deep signi- ficance. And we know that no- thing we must take for grant ed. nothing as “our due." Even the Biblical cup of cold water 5 no common thing to be recei-

\~ved thoughtlesst or without ‘ hanks. as those of us. who have

earned and ever remembered since then.

But th era is not much. you may say, there is so little in our life and lowly surround. gs for which to be grateful, less it be. as you recall. the ’more or less unceasing and humdrum routine of the every- day round! Yet even here have we not experienced those occasions when perhaps being temporarily laid aside from it, we would have been overjoy- ed if we could have returned to those same duties? Even to walk across the room. to step as of old along a familiar yard- path. would have been privileg as indeed.

“For four years I was blind" a recent and especially interest- ing summer- visitor to Alder- lea. related. "And then because of suceessful treatments — and faith" she smiled. “I could

see!" And listening. one was

TWICE WONDERFUL

-‘ Basic. add ~ a - jewel neckline

' .‘lor day OR scooped neckline for

oil - dates - choose eithei version for the slim. sheath you love. Easy - sew. Pattern 4876: Mia- 10. 12. ll. 16. 18. so 39-

nted scs’ Sizes Sine 16 requires 2% yards abric. mm! cam (50 unblfin or

plainly sun. NAME. BESS. am

. order to ANN care of Guardian - Patriot Pat.

fem Dept. Gamma W. To- .tonto l, on

it

aware of the profound halppineSs which had attended '5 mir- acle. for which she would ever and always return thanks.

So remember our bles- sings receiv ed. here on this farm of James' people. And naming them. we find it is not the so - called big events in our life that linger so warmly in ‘mind as the dear commonplace happenings of the everyday life.

But first of all. for the health and strength granted to meet the requirements of our day. we are grateful, because as is only natural to womenklnd, we think it is more satisfying to minister, “ministered unto. '

than to ba ' For this we are glad, this Thanksg i v i n g Season... and

for the maple leaves that glow and burn and drift down "earth to earth" on the wing of an ant- umn wind.

For the Family. who bear with our errors and short-1 comings. and who to the Young- est member. the Cathy-baby at the house in the road. give us joy.'we return thanks... and for blue skies and showers. And for green and golden fields.

For kin whom it is good to see. and the friends "all over". we

door to open to the summery days. and a door to close against a season's frost and chill. we give thanks.

ward Island. our native lands. and the four freedoms we and all their folks enjoy — ow . we are!.. for and wishing stars; for silence and a book; for pen with which to write; company and stimulating con- versation and laughter these things are in our mind and

A pretty wedding was solem- nlzed recently at Immaculate Conception Church. Pal m e 1- Road. when Anne Marie. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bern a rd Keefe, Skinners Pond was unit. ed in marriage to Gerald Arthur DesRocbcs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. DesRoches. of Tig- nish. The double ring ceremony was performed Patrick Walsh. who also cele~ braled the Nuptial nuns. Glad:

ta

4

pews were marked with white bows. Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald and

curvy. bo

Mrs. Ralph Arsenault and Henry Gaudet sang appropria- te hymus.

The bride lven in marriage by her father was radiant in her floor length gown of taffeta over net featuring a por- trait neckline of rhinestones and pearls and full length.st ves coming to a point over the hands. The fitted bodice and bouffant skirt was trimmed with embroidered flowers and rhinestones and pearls. The back was gathered by a large

W.

Her headdress was a pearl and rhinestone tiara with an elbow length veil. She carried ii white prayer book. a gift of the groom and her bridal bou- quet was of red mes.

The bridesmaid wu Doris Power. She wore a street length gown of turquoise nylon over taffeta with bateau neck- line. Her headdress was a matching pillbox with a small veil She carried a bouquet of white carnation with a tinge

Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Doucette of Toronto were recent visit- ors to South Rustico. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doucet- tie. They also visited Mrs. Douc- ette's family in St. Peters.

Mrs_ Ida Keefe. RN Charlot- tetown was a recent visitor to Dundas Centre where she spent a few da at the home fif her sister. Mrs. Wallace Gil-

I.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, St. John's were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. Smith, Smith. Kingsboro.

Mrs. Gertrude Doucetle of South Rustico has as her guest her son Harold from Toronto. another son Robert was also borne for a visit but has since returned to Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hunter. North Lake are spending a few days in Parrsboro. N.S.

Mr and Mrs. Leonard Vales have returned to New Jersey having spent their annual hol- idays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates and family. Klngsboro. and Mrs. E. S. Rose and fam- ily. East Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Living- stone have taken up residence at Dundas following their re-

cent marriage at Dundas Univ ted Church. The bride is the former Ann MacDonald. el- dest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald. Red House.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. land of South Rustico have her husband. Mr. and

phonsus Dslgle of Montreal.

Mrs. Spurg e o n Hazelt o n. East Baltic . has rctur n ed from a trip to Colorado. U.S.A.

Only 64 shopping days left before Christmas! To a that hectic. smothering feeling of toomuch to to and not enough time to do it". the Unita- rian Service Committee of Ca- nada is offering an exclusive deckle edge Christmas gift card designed by Montreal ar- tist. Eva Prager. The ca rd which can be purchased for the minimum cost of $1 will send. in the name of the person who would normally receive dust- Ing powder or shaving cologne a gift of nourishing food to a hungry tot overseas.

< 9. a.

Mr. and Mrs. James Robert- son have returned to their home in Kingsboro having spent two weeks visiting with relativ- es in Baston. Mass.

OCIALS OLICITED

Cooler temperatures an d turning leaves indicate that the fall. and another social

son ere.

The Guardian-Patriot Wo- men's Editor will be happy to print all your social news free of charge. Call her if your son or daughter is home ilor a weekend or holiday from school or college. if you are being hostess to your club meeting in the near future. if you are entertaining friends. having visitors. taking a trip or have a shower. or taken part in any social ac- tii 't

w y. The number is 4-8506.

Mrs. Jerome Chaisson a nd family from Rollo Bay recent- ly visited her father Domini- que Doiron in South Rustico. be- fore leaving for Hamilton. Ont. to join hei- husband who is em ployed there.

Renee Grandimont and Ro- bert Charbonneau of the Cana- dian Tel-Communications Corp. have returned to Montreal hav- ing been on duty in Charlotte town during the Queen‘s visit. While here they visited with Mr. Charbonneau's wife's ents. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwan. St. Peter‘s Bay.

John J.

guests. Mrs. Gallant's sister and V i

IWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

"The Home” Theme Taken At UCW Joint Meeting -

The joint meeting of Units'gc of the life of Trinidad and l'

One, Two an of York Tobago. it was decided to have UCW met recently in York Hall. this study at the joint meeting: The worship service was con— held every three months. and ducted by Mrs. Elmer Brown. use “God and His Purpose" at Mrs. Frank Vessey and Mrs the unit group meetings.

Harry Lerns. The theme was The president, Mrs. Arthur “The Home" and the scripture l Johnson was unable to attend reading. poems and meditations‘ and the business meeting was

shawed the role the home plays conducted by the vice- president in the missionary life of the Mrs. Reuben Watts. The secre- church. This was closed by a . lary. Mrs. Bev Simpson. called

circle of prayer. I the roll and read the minutes of

CHRISTINE PHILLIPS JOHN ALLAN

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED I

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Phillips. Harrington. wis to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Vivian Christine. to n William Allan. BSc. (Agri, Toronto. Ontario. son of Dr.

FEATURING FISH

ScaIIOps’ Delicate Flavor Adds Importance To Meal

Succulent shellfish from ourlcrumbs and one teaspoon of coastal waters have added zest! melted butter. Bake in a hot and variety to menus on this oven I450 degrees Fl for 15 min- continent since lb; days of the utes. Makes four servings. earl settlers. W et'ler served alonbe’ or in combination with OYSTER NOODLE other foods. their delicate flav- . CASSEROLE

' 1 pint oysters

'3 .

our "Ives lmpmance to any 3 tablespoons butter or margar-

me

‘3 tablespoons flour

Illa teaspoon salt

in teaspoon pepper

1!": cups mi

1% cups cooked noodles tablespoons minced green

A, Wyllie M. Allan of Charlot- tetown and the late . rs. Allan The wedding will take place at Zion Presbyterian ‘ Ohurcb. Charlottetown, on ' Saturday, filst October, 1964. at “.30 o'clock, am.

a .

Autumn is a good time of ex- plore the many ways in which .shellfish can bring luxury to iyour family table at reasonable cost. You may be surprised at the number of possibilities. Here are two suggestions from the Consumer Branch of the De-

partment of Fisheries of Can- 2 “ms 50" bread crumbs ada.

2 tablespoons melted butter Drain oysters. Melt butter and blend in flour and seasonings. Add milk gradually. Cook. stir- ring constantly. untii thickened.

SEA SCALLOPS SUPREME 1 pound scaHops S

Mrs. Frank Lacey Iniroduced l the June mew”. the new Study Book on Trinl- M's- Pei" PTOUd reported I dad and Tobago with a quil _ i successful strawberry festival each member asking a question in July which she noted aided which Mrs. Lacey answered‘greatly in the allocation. The thus giving a greater knowled- members were informed that

’ their $310 allocation was almost quite unnecessarily. a v a at met at the SEN-ember mun" amount of thought-force and Mr LEW” Vessey ' a i d., emotional energy in a continual-1Thank0ffer‘"g envelop" WW“ I ly revolving imaginary drama} be 533"" '0 SM" m‘Fmb‘" hem" of hostile reveries. having to do“ the “9’” "Mt meanng' ‘ with your stymied dislike of Mrs- Frank Vessev- corres- your a 2 - kinsmen' pondence secretary. displayed

And back of this wearisome: me Chtlstmas "rel selection ? agitation. that leads only to a from thh orders .mlght be tak' ; sense of frustration (the self-I 9!" Orders' She “'d' could. bei perpetuating character of which Ewe“ t° h" or to Mr" w‘lham ‘ you overlook). you are probably} crof'kflt 8" ’5' G S ° ’ g e driven. compulsiveiy_ by a morei Whiteway. the secretaries for or less locked-in head of steam} um! TW° “d Three- that boils and bubbles in he un- Correspondence included a- conscious levels of your erson-Ietter from Dr. Lotta Hit-3 ality — and didn't originate in schmanova telling of her work' your dealings with this pair. land thanking for all help re-

In short. you probably have a ceived: a letter from Mrs. Lil- lot of free.floating hostility. so-ilian R. Dickson. missionary at 02.111861. Stored In Your psycholO-rTaiwan. Formosa. telling of the glcal underground. hung-overE work there being done at the from ego-reverses suffered longileprosery and other mis. 8E0 in hapless. defenceless. for-i sionary efforts: and thank- you mative childhood years.

That kind of steam tends to lead out imperceptibly and re-, of sickness. group as sudden electrical Plans for decorating th e storms. in one's here-andamwlchurch for Thanksgiving were encounters with tedious associa- I discussed. It was decided also to tes. which provoke one's displea- I send a box of used clothing to

cards and letters from those who‘ were remembered in times

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Embroider flowers on choice of day, evening length shift. Pattern 7487: transfer. printed pattern sizes 10. 12, 14.16. 18. 20. state siu.

Thirty - five cents icoins‘l for this pattern tno stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent Sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, NAME. AD

RESS.

sure ‘enVinced 01‘ UHSPOREHI. ’ the UCW depot at Toronto the without their understanding . last week of October All inter- Why they seem to bring out ested persons were to send clo- the Worst in you. I thing at that time to Mrs. Lloyd Something of the sort is. Vessey. supply secretary- probably at the roots of The meeting closed with file problem as described. Therefore) Milpflh benflllclion- 38mm 1 think you should enlist the help. ments were served by commit-

«" ole colon.

“fifi-O-OW

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Collnselling Distric Supervisor Charlottetown. P.E.I. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5433

par-.

| l alt and pepper *4 tablespoons heavy cream 4 teaspoons fine dry bread crumbs 4 teaspoons melted butter Thaw frozen scallops. Separ- ate. rinse well n cold water. and drain. Place scallops in four large. grease- baking shells or individual baking dish- eis. Sprinkle iigfitly with salt

Vows Pledged In New Sooiia

Joan Margaret Naugle be came bride of Urban Leo Sul- livan in Saint Andrew's Roman Catholic Church, Eastern Pas- sage. N.S. w h en Rev. James Hayes officiated at the cerem- on '

For Canada. and Prince Ed- U

heart. as once. more in the turn

of the seasons. another Thanks-

giving Day draws near.

Another -— Grace Noll Cro~

well — reminds us we can re-

turn thanks. "after this man-

ner:"

"Because I have been given mu .

I, too. shall give:

Because of Thy great bounty. Lord.

Each day I live

I shall divide my gifts from

99. With every brother that I see.

a Who has the need of help from me...

Because love has been lavsh- ed so .

pon me. Lord, A wealth I know that was not meant For me to board. I shall give love to those in need. The cold and hungry clothe and

e . Thus shall I show my thanks indeed." Until Tuesday —- Diary

loll enhanced the al r and the 1

of turquoise. The groom was

Good - night.....

Pretty Wedding Solemnized At Palmer Road Church

attended by his brother Aub- rey. ushers were J o h n Richard. and Henry Perry. cou- sins of the groom.

The bride's mother wore a two — piece turquoise broca- ded silk dress with white acce- ssories and a corsage of. white emotions. The groom's mo- ther was wearing a two - piect

- pale blue lace over silk with

white accessories and a cor- sage of pink and blue carnal-

ons.

Following the ceremony. a reception was held at Gau- det's Tourist Lodge. Tlgnish. for a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. Patric s Walsh said grace. and the toast to the bride was proposed by the best man. The groom res-

. Telegrams were re- ceived from the bride's bro- ther and sister in Tomato. one from the groom’s brothers and sister in Toronto. and one from Boston. Mass.

For a honeymoon trip to New England States. Niag a r a Falls. Toronto Ottawa. and Ste. Anne Dc. leauprc. the bride wore a three piece suit of white linen with white a n d blue accessories and a coraage of white cal-nations tinted blue.

Out of the province guests were Brother T. Bernard La-

ene. . reen D e s - Rocha. Boston. Mast, Mrs. Adrian Richard. Ottawa. Ont. Mrs. Roy Gallant. Toronto. Ont.. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Richard. Boston. Mass.

The newlywch will reside in (liarlotteiowu. when both are employed.

ladioli and snapdragons adorned the altar. Mrs William Walsh was organist and rs.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Naugle of Eastern Passage and the groom is the son of Mrs. Sul- livan and the late John L. Sulli- van of Cardigan. P.E.I.

Wilfred Naugle. uncle of the

bride gave her in marriage. She worea floor- length gown oi while peau - de - soie styled with long sleeves. the skirt fea- turing a sheath panel front with French lace appliques. and plea- ted back flowing into a chapel- trail. Her elbow - length veil of imported tulle illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs. Alban Sullivan was ma tron of honor and Edith Naugle. sister of the bride. and Norma Ann Naugle were bridesmaids. All wore identical street- length dresses of candy rose pcau - de - sole. similar to t h e bride's and matching headpie- ces of tulle illusion. held in place by small wedding ring clrcleta. They carried bouquets of white mums.

Alban Sullivan. Halifax. bro- ther of the groom. was be at man and ushers were Ray- mond Fitzpatrick. Morita g ue. P.E.I. and Dennis Naugle. Eas- tern Passage.

A reception was held in the

church hall where George Sull- ivan proposed the toast 'to b

ing a blue silk jersey print

and pepper. Add 1 tablespoon of; cream to each container. Top‘ each with one teaspoon of bread

Place half of the noodles in the bottom of a greased 1‘52 quart casserole. Cover with half of the oysters. Sprinkle with half of the green pepper. Repeat lay- ers. Pour sauce over all. Top with combined bread crumbs and melted butter. Bake in a. moderate oven 1350 degrees Fill for 30 minutes. or until contents. of casserole are bubbly and! crumbs are brown. Makes four to six servings.

l t I

MARY HAWORTH

i

Nosey And E

Dear Mary Haworth: Howl1 does one tell two relatives tllatiuflroughout the year i

they aren’t welcome in one’s e?

William Edwards was soloist. hom

These two persons (a mar- ried coupch are habitual spon- gers. They accept dinner invita- or other courteSles they are

Their alibl for not entertain-. ing is that the wife works. So do.l . I Their latest self-service mali-1 euver is to telephone just before mealtime. to say they are in the neighborhood and will stop in. If okay with us.

Before they will consent to any group plans. their first que- stion ' . " cost?" They bank as much mo. ney as they can. or buy savings s.

Besides being spongers. they are jealous and envious: their eyes simply glitter as they ap- praise our nice things. At Christmas they always ask: “What did your husband give you?" He is always generous.

O 3

Spongers Are Jealous .

tions and never repay the favor.1

itheir company. Weld hate to be

1 can WP

nvious Too I

not only at Christmas but‘ hanksgiving and Christ- ‘mas we traditionally exchange lhospitality with relatives: but at visit with this pair always ends. in argument or misunderstand-i