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6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. Sept. 24, 1964.
HAPPE
NINGS
Andrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8500
Dr. H. T. Colvin has return-
I
w, some
Minchin-Davies Ceremony At St. Peter's Cathedral
The marriage of Rachel Ann Minchin. daughter of William Minchin of New Perth. P.E.I. and the late Mrs. Minchin. to John Peter Handfield Davies. son of the Venerable J. R. a
r s. Davies, Charlotte - town, took place September 19 at 11 a.m. in St Peter‘s Cathe‘ dral. Charlottetown. Archdea- con Davies performed the nod- ding ceremony and celebrat- ed the Nuptial Eucharist. White Gladioli decorated the altar and bouquets of the same com- bined with English ivy marked
. given in marriage by her father and preceded by the Cathedral choir entered the Cathedral during the singing of Praise My Soul the King 0 Heaven. Her gown was sheath of peau - de - sole with a short overblouse of white lace With elbow length sleeves. A panel of peau de soie with an appliqued lace border fell from her shoulders to the hem of t dress. She carried white gladi- olus blossoms with ivy and he: veil, a pouff of French silk illu- sion was held in place by a small cluster of flowers to match the bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Doro-
WH-
._. .. (D
d blossoms of gold and deep coral
thy Annear of Charlotte- town and Catherine Godfrey of
ELLEN’S DIARY
September Flowerings Prettiest For Gardeners
“And what day is this?"
Peter questioned coming by this morning. “Thursday” we replied.
"One day more nodded. “and home to play with
He is a lone fellow when th e other children of the house ac- ross the lane are missing. His hours without them are fairly long. But he plays with the kit- tens, and keeps an eye on t h e doings about. And sometimes when he wea rie s of his past- tlmes, he will come to a couch to lie there in what. seems to be quiet reflection. Presently his eyelids will close and in an appealing picture of innocence and content. with maybe a hand tucked beneath the young chin, he will catch a refreshing nap.
Sometimes he gets rides in the little truck when it goes to the fields. But today he chOse it remain at home when the far- mers went to work. The shing- llng has continued from an and, to a side of the barn. The morning carries them off to this chore. We see them at noon. And Scampie‘s bark re- turns them to supper and the dioring. And the near desert- ed air which had descended on the place during their absence,
more. Masculine lhou ldcrs weight of the cares about.
Though mostly only nominal. while they are away. those occasions appe that sum thou the cooks hastily to the dot of doors.‘ Like today when Pater ealled at our door: "I don’t know where came lounbutif you don't come ,. thatsowwill eat allthe
of school" " e will
be ful petunias, dahlias in a variety
re - assume the b
Montreal. They wore floor
I hostess recently
MR. AND MRS. J. PETER DAVIES 1
ed home by air after enjoying a pleasant visit with his broth-
ers and sisters, nieces and ‘nephews in Calgary, Turner Valley, and Lethbridge, Alta.
Plans were made for Pine Hill convocation at a recent meeting of Malpeque and Baltic unit Princetown United Church held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Burns, Baltic. Mrs. B. Riley presided.
Mrs. Wilton Ramsay led t'ie devotional period. Mrs. Gerald Lockhart and Mrs. Muriel Bry- enton gave the scripture read- ings. Returns were receiv ed from a bakeless sale. Re- freshments were served assis- ted by the hostess and Mrs. Wil- liam Cousins.
Mrs. Dellie Scrimgeour re- cently returned home in Cardigan following a holiday visit to Montreal where she was a guest of her son Gordon and his wife. and Fredericton, NB. where she visited with her son Leith and family and grandson Ian and family.
Mrs. Foster Garrett was
to members of the Red Point Women's Insti- tute and their guests, when Mrs. Edgar Rose auctioned a quantity of hand - made artic- les. home - baked items, and parcel - post sale.
Emanuel Gallant return- ed to his home in Rosebank after
{spending some time in Toronto.
vn.
Leigh Gallant, who is emplo- Zyed in Toronto. Ont. is spen- iding some time at his home i in Piusville.
I
A discussion on flowers and vegetables was held at the Sep- tember meeting of Indian River ,Wl at the home of Mrs. Hubert IGillis. Members discussed the 3 possibilities of forming a (-H ‘ Club. Mrs. Peter MacLellen. pre-
sident, presided. The hostess. as- sisted by Mrs. Walter Rogers. :served lunci.
| Miss Enid Coles conducted an I achievement day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HP. MacDonald, Kingsboro. recently when sever- al women completed a two-week sewing course. Instructors Doris I LeClair and Claire Buote of the ;Women's Institute office in iCharlottetown. spoke on the work accomp ' .
Members of Kingsboro WI served lunch. Mrs. Peter Stewart thanked the instructresses and Mrs. Ross Young presented a cake plate to each.
Mrs. Ewen Lamont. Cumber- land St.. was hostess recently to the monthly meeting of Harts- ville WMS. Mrs. Ralph MacPhee president, presided. Deaconess Mary MacKenzie led a circle of prayer and dedicated the offer- ing Mrs. William Maclnnis was pianist.
pilots-hon
sawtfe and m d namely: that the import
four), . ant thing for any person is a realization of who they are,
.heir identity, and what their role should be in the larger society . . '.
Commitment to something out- side oneself brings freedom of mind and spirit. a selflessness in the real sense of word. which enables one to enjoy the mundane, even diaper changing and dish washing.
Best of all. one no longer needs to hold husband or children cap tive. in order to “find life" through them. P. .
Dear P.K.: Latterday egghead emphasis on attaining a sense of personal identity is not a new advance in human conscious- ness. Rather. it is a revelation of the fact that modern man has become so cut-off from the root source of meaningful living as to be hollering his head off, so ,to speak, for answers .to such lIquestions as: Who am I? What Jam I doing here? Etc. . Simply stated. an authentic
of competitive ego-striving). is a first fruit of one’s awakening to awareness of the relationship potential between the almighty God and his chosen people. one faces up to one s prospects and responsibilities in that set up. one experiences a t r u 1 y “rooted and grounded" sense of being. purpose and direction; also a sense that the spirit is
a. n
born to be free in all circum stances. Mary Haworth counsels thr-
ough her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of (The Guardian).
sense of personal identity (free n
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
CWL Group To Sponsor ‘ Dancing, Fiddling Contest
Decisions to sponsor a fiddling and stepd conte t purchase 50 chairs for the hall were made at the recent meet- ing of St. Mark’s Lot 7 parish council CWL, The meeting was held In the parish hall with Mrs. Gerald Murphy presiding.
Members of St. Bernadette parish council were welcomed to the meeting.
Mrs. Peter Dalton reported on the CWL national convention which she attended recently in Charlottetown. M e m b e rship convener, Mrs. Stephen Doyle, reported two new members add~ ed to the group.
Education converter, Mrs. My- rtle Doyle, reorganiwd catech- ism classes in the district, with ine me rs volunteering to teach. Spiritual convener, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, suggested that members continue to recite a decade of the rosary after
each meeting for an increase of ed
religious vocations. She also ad- vised members to collect used stamps for the'missions.
Mrs. Oolridge Rogers, treasur- er, stated that the group's bank balance stood at $208.76 A
thank-you letter from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacCarthy w a s read. The council had sent the couple a spiritual bouquet on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.
SEVEN MILE BAY CWL Mrs. Donald Sutherland was
of St. Peter's sub- division of Seven Mile Bay CWL.
Members made plans for their annual birthday visits to River- side Hospital and the provin- cial lnfirmary.
Convener and unit reports were presented and thank you cards‘acknowledged. A decision was made to have masses aid for accident victims and for vo- cations. It was also decided to send thank you cards to donors to the recent chicken supper.
A total of 20 members attend-
ANGLO RUSTICO WI Projects for the Atlantic Win- ter Fair in Halifax were dis- cussed in a letter read at the September meeting of Anglo
Eldon Legion jAux. Meets
Summer projects of the Lad- ies Auxiliary of the Eldon Can- adian Legion included a picnic for Riverside Hospital patients lat Lord Selkirk Park. and the
annual children’s picnic at Pin- ette, where they were given treats and prizes for sports win- ners
A veteran who lost his home by fire recently was sent a do- nation from the fire fund.
Mrs. Lillian MacDonald, pre- sident of the Montague Branch of the Auxiliary. was a guest at the August meeting and spoke briefly.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hector Panton and Mrs. Justin Vanlderstine.
Rustico WI held at the home of
tarian Service Committee. Mrs. Exton Bulman and Mrs. Ira Craswell were appointed to
Mrs. Noe Hooper Craswell for the sick committee. Mrs. Craswell was also ap-~ pointed to serve on the school committee. Mrs. Stewart Park- man and Mrs. Bulman were ap- pointed to the lunch committee. The group will meet in October at Mrs. Parkman’s home.
I to» f .
I '
length dresses of old gold bro-. cade with high neckline three quarter sleeves and bell shaped
MARY HAWORTH
skirts. They carried gladioius
and wore matching flowers in their hair.
Douglas Winters of Liver- pool. N.S., was best man and the ushers were George Dewar. Ronald Smith and Terry Man- ning of Charlottetown.
For her son's wedding Mrs. Davies wore a dress of dark green Blin and Blin with a hat of black velvet and dark pink roses. Her accessories were black and her flowers were dark pink roses. Mrs. Worth. aunt of the bride. chose a woo dress and jacket of blue, black hat and black acce- ssories. Her corsage was of pale pink roses.
The option was held in the Willow Room of the Motel Charlottetown where Lincoln Dewar proposed the toast to the bride.
For travelling the bride wore a camel’s hair suIt with dark brown hat, matching bag an a brown shoes and gloves. and Mrs. Davies will resid Charlottetown.
(Photo by Edith Robinson)
in
dahlias. She has a white one in er mouth right now!’ Prettiest flowerings Septem- ber gives the gardeners — a wealth of them: banks of color-
and profus l o n, golds a n a browns of the max-igold family velvets of snapdragon. late phloxes. Being washed by a night - shower, those at Alder- lea are at the moment... And alas. by day and night, the Aut- umn shades are seeping into the maples and birches about.
"A groschen to lend and one to spend and one for the debt I owe" these lines from an old verse about one who was taking stock of his circumstances come a' bit vaguely to mind, as we reflect on our indebtedness to others. Not that we could commence to repay any one of those whose interesting and kind notes and have reached the mailbox at lanes end through the summery days. However, in some unsy- mentandinthewords of ano- ther. whom we aspect was ai- mili ly indebted, in this instan- ce" it is not coin of the realm we bring you. but the warmth of a grateful heart!"
"It's a t r a 1: go weather, Ellen,
you happen to listen in to the
Mr. breaking off with me unless
Amorous Sui Alarms Fulur
DEAR M A R Y HAWORTH. After nearly 10 years of mar- riage my husband and I separat- ed because of another woman At 28 I am left with three small children to raise alone. A divorce is in process but won’t be f l n a l for several months. After months of lone- liness and self-doubt I was in- troduced to a man with whom I shared many interests. We got along wonderfully and soon found we were in ove. He made known his intentions of marrying me but insists that. we have an affair first. as he ‘doesn’t want to wait" for me This is much against my moral principles and religious beliefs and I refused. Now, although he swears he loves me very much. he is consent to the affair. We seem to be at deadlock over the issue He says he can’t understand why I would refuse if I love him; and I feel that if he really loved me e would wait for me. Should I forget about him? Or am I just being “old fashioned”? L.G Dear L.G. You are so right. if the man loved you with intent to marry you. and with the hon- est ardor that makes waiting difficult, he would rejoice in
’ror’s Pitch e Divorcee
I your decision. even so, to re.- Imain uncompromised. 1 He woul feel happy and
:proud about yOur self-respect, Isocial intelligence and moral in- ;tegrity. qualities implicit in your {sensible rejection of his venture- some suggestion. Every worldly wise. worth gwhile man hopes that the woman Ihe weds will possess just such qualities of dignity. decency and self-assurance. And it is only as ishe reveals them in relation to him that he can feel sure she (will prove equally reliable in all I relationships. v The fact that this man is try- Iing to get you on the cheap, dut- ;side of marriage, preying upon j-vour loneliness and emotional Iinsecurity as a jackal preys on ‘a wounded creature, is empha (tic warning not to marry him in lany case. 1 Surely you wouldn't want to ;commit your children to close-up (subservient association w i t h such a “father"-type. even if you (could cajoie him to the altar? . He is an opportunist with- Iout compassion. in search of Icasy game in the field of rom- Iance. So let him go without re- ‘gret and consider it good rid- idance of bad rubbish. M.H.
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: To Ehelp the young housewife who
forecast? No? Then turn on the radio now. like a good woman, and see what we’re to get f tomorrow!"
Until tomorrow — Diary — Good - night.....
feels mournfully imprisoned in Iher domestic routine. may I strongly urge her to read Betty Friendon's k “T h e Fem lnine Mystique.” Mrs. edan states beautifully and with documentary evidence w h a t I have found to be true in my
Fri
Vows were repeated at Freeland Presbyterian Church by Glenn Hardy
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James G. Hard y] of Free-
MR. AND MRS. MYRON YOUNKER
WEDDING BELLS
BURTON W‘l
Mrs. Margaret Ellis spoke on the United Fund drive at the monthly meeting of Burton WI. Mrs. Lance Dalton presid . The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cooke.
Members of the sick commit- tee reported visits made and treats purchased. The school committee 1' ep 0 rte d the pur- chase of articles required the school. Three visitors were welcomed to the meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Ellis was win- a scrambled word
Mrs. Peter Dalton and Mrs Lance Dalton were appointed to serve on the sick committee for the next month. Mrs. Lance Dai- ton. Mrs. Peter Dalton and Mrs. Clifford Collicut to the lunc committee. Mrs. Ivan Collicut will visit the school, and Mrs. Clifford Collicutt will be in charge of the program.
Hostess for the October meet- ing is Mrs. Ivan Collicutt.
.5"
Mrs. Ira Craswell. Another let- ., far was received from the Uni.
land. and Myron Younker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Youn- ker of Winsloe.
(Photo by Read Studio)
Couple Mark Silver Wedding v
Mr. and Mrs. Keir Crofer, Baltic. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary recently at. the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simmons of Damley.
. Friends and relatives from surrounding districts attended.
W.I-I. Burns read an address from the neighbours, and Mrs. Wilton Ramsay presented a gift. Mrs. Edwin Simmons read the address from the faint
presented the family's gift. Wil- ma MacKenzie read a third ad- dress. and Myron Mackenzie presented an accompanying gift.
Beverley Simmons presented the couple, her grandparents. a bouquet of flowers. Mr. Crofer expressed the thanks of his wife and himself.
Music was by James Beairsto and Edwin Simona, Baltic.
ME. AND MRS. ROBERT MYERS
Married In Hamilton Ont;
Honeymoon In P.E. Island
At St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church. King and Edgemont Sts.. Hamilton. Ontario. Elva Genevieve. old~ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Hennessey. Souris. P.E.I. became the de of Robert James son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, Head Hillsboro. P.E.I. in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. John Hulley.
The church was decorated with baskets of white and yel- low gladioh’.
The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a wh i to floor length gown fashioned of chantilly lace over satin with a scooped neckline embroidcr- ed with sequins and pearls. and long lily - point sleeves. A cha- pel train extended from a spray of silk roses at the waist.
Her three - tiered veil fell from a crown of silk roses em- broidered with pearls. She car- ried a semi - crescent cascade of yellow roses and white cat-
O -.
H m E.‘
Attending the bride as maid of in nor was Elaine Harris wearing a yellow sheath of chif fon over taffeta with overskirt and matching headdress. Sne carried a semi - crescent cas- cade of yellow roses and white carnations.
Merlin Vlllard was best man while Puis MacPhee and Earl
urphy were ushers.
Mrs. Hennessey chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of fawn lace over taffeta w i t n white accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses and white cal-nations.
FolloMng the ceremony a reception for 50 guests was held at George‘s Restaurant
The bride's table was decorat» COUPLES PART
More than 7,600 divorces were so
granted in Canada in 1963, the most since the peak year of 1948.
ed with tinted carnations and centered with a three - tiered wedding cake topped with a mi- niature bride and groom.
The toast to the bride was pro posed by the best man and res- ponded to by the groom Tele- grams of congratulations an best wishes were read by the best man. Music for dancing was by Bernie Hughes and His Mountain City Playboys.
For a honeymoon trip to P.E.I. the bride wore a dress and jacket to match of white scalloped lace over pink faille taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations.
Out-ofutow-n guests were Mr. 'and Mrs. Lennie Hennessey, Souris. P.E.I.: rs. Murray MacCallum. Montreal. Que; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclnnes. Gerard Sinnott. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loveless. Mrs. Am. brose ' O‘Holloran. Miss Anne O'Holloran. Steve O’Holloran. and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mac- Quire all of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers are resi- ding at 1544 King St. E., Ham- ilton, Ontario.
e RIGIIT I! WRIGHT SHOES . MoreComforl'Wearlnq
1' I
I
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drug counters everywhere.
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, a. sum cam: 1
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In. Mlllivray cashed her cheque a Hender- " ' con-mnquursim
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