50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

Mr. and Mrs.‘ Harry J. Rodd ' lowing the affair the party 3d.

of Harrington recently cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a dinner party held at the Queen Ho- tel. The dinner was given in their honor by members of their immediate family. Fol-

Asae load. Women's Idllar. Phase The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 81, 1962. 7

lourned to the home of the couple's daughter ‘and son-in- law. Mr M r s. James MacKay, where Mr. a nd ' Mrs. were presented with suitable gifts by their children and grandchildren.

A HAPPENINGS

Ten tables took part in last week's session of the Charlotte.- town Duplicate Bridge Club at the Charlottetown Hotel as large urnouts continued to be a to a-

e to a summer schedule.

Mrs. Robert Hines and Miss Mary Duffy took first place on the north-south side by a fairly substantial margin, with T om Cauty and D.I.D. Roaman plac- ing second. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Douglas placedthird.

On the east-west side of th a table. Charlie Toombs and C.II. Bishop topped the field, and senator Elsie lumen and G.W. Poole took the second position. Jim Coles and Lt. Col. W.J MacDonald were third.

Mrs. Earle Stewart, Edward Street. entertained recently at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Scott Stewart.‘ The attractively wrapped gifts were arranged by Mrs. Roger MacDonald and the enclosed cards read by Miss Shirley Maclfay. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. g

Mrs. Jessie L. Larter, Grand Mistress of the LOBA of B.A. returned on Friday even- ing after attending the R.W. provincial Grand Lodge of New- foundlsnd. which was held at Grand Banks. she also visited in many fine schools, hospitals and homes in Newfoundland.

Miss Edythe Jollimore, French River is spending a few days in Summers e, guest of her cou- sins, Debby and Cindy Mountain.

Miss Gail Stavert has return- ed to her home at Freetown, ha- ving spent the past week in Ken- eington. guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James

wn.

Mr. Keith Dyheman has re- turned home to Saint John, NB.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Unseasonal Weather Will Make July Remembered

lo -baffling mystery of farmer commented. vanishedkittsnshasbeanhap-gwith milk_from" the silly solved! T vbouseA-cow", while we breakfisst-

"lut wouidtheiittlest‘ t 0¢|-- A "3- want why” en... :1, was then silver-his valle . am.“ an gum" mg qngrjfifl‘ msaloud-drift rested on the ‘lam 3 “.1” ' s . st‘ mflgulkbuihmo “H. 'Nohay.-day James agreed "um. . I ’ . “tn:

0'5 “anneal”; iscertain

_ little sons, Micheal and David,

MW ton and Summerside.

having spent the past week in Kcnsington the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavert and; oth- er members of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Daley and little son, Peter, have ar- rived from Downsview, Ontario, to spend their vacation with Mr. Daley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ank Daley, Summerside, and

Mrs. Daley's parents, Mr. and ll‘

Mrs. Edmund Stavert, l(ensing- ton, and other members of their families. -

Mrs. Keith Dykeman, a n d are spending some time in Ken- sington, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavert and other members of her fam- ily.

Bethany‘ profifit, Summerside, spent the past week at Kensing- ton with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.,Ellis Profitt.

Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Rodd and son Gregory, saint John N.B., were recent visitors to Kensing-

The re lar meeting of th e Ladies A d of the O'Leary Com- munity Hospital was held

MARY HAWORTH

”Kiss Of Peace" is Ideal Way To Say Farewells

Dear Mary Hsworth: A min or problem, this, but it has dis- tgrbed our household on occas-

n

Say that tw o ’ couples have been friendly for a year or so- bridge. tennis, dancing, parties. Now, one of the ‘couples is leav- ing for another post and they are saying goodbye. The men shake hands and kiss the ladies.

The issue in our family o n such occasions is this: should

ly offer her cheekand then ami- ably permit a mouth kiss, if such is clearly the man's intent?

One of us claims that there id really no difference between the two, except that a woman

would be more likely to offer her_ eek

lips to one man and her ch

to another if she happened to

like the one better than th e

other. Yet either way it makes

no real difference- just do what

comes naturally at the moment. However, the other of us,

woman should never assume that a direct kiss is intended; she should leave the initiative to the man. she may give the impression that she is suscep- tible tb advances if she takes the initiative in offering her

=1

ps. Finally, in support of mar- riage, a husband may prefer that his wife treat all their men friends alike, impartially; and that she behave at least as conservatively as the other

wife.

What do you say? What is e mod rn norm in this situa- tion? Is it all "much ado about nothing?" Over the years I have acquired a healthy re- spect for your gifts of subtle an- alysis and down-to-earth com- mon sense. This problem seems to require both. Truly yours.—-

I

Dear J.F.: I would have sup- posed that a lady and a gentle- men, each having a spouse of his and her own, would instinc- tively, involuntarily turn the cheek rather than offer the lips, when lightly embracing to say a formal farewell. . _

The situation that you present sounds messy. If a kiss is mean- ingiess. why bother with it? If it is significant (or potentially so). don't trifle with it.

Now. to your question—should a woman offer her mouth to be

kissedandki.sstihemanlnre-

- turn? My answer is, no. Should

she tentatively offer her check. then emiabiy permit a direct hit. if such is clearly the man's intent? Again, the answer to this double-jointed query is, no.

Then what should she do? she

a charming

‘way that the man doesn't get a

chance to make a production of kissing her. Take a tip from the graceful

n gossamer light, fleeting cheek- ’ return? Or should she tentative- to-C

heck embrace that fine ac- tors employ inthe theatre, when portraying, elegantly, the Godly "kiss of peace" at greeting or parting. It is from this '-ustereiy affectionate folk custom that your more squalid version has derived. What happens is -' the “kiss of peace" gets lost in transit. Each delivers it, so to speak, in- to th air, over the_ other's shoulder, during the gauzy, split -second embrace aforemention- ed ‘ M. ii.

Dear Mary Haworth: The ex- change of views concerning the valueto nervous patients of Re- covery Inc., as versus Recovery Program World Wide Service. is interesting.

For a while I attended meet- ings of Recovery Inc., then dropped out, feeling that the leaders were adhering too nar- rowly to the methods advocat- ed by the late Dr. Abraham Low the founder.

The system seems best adapt- ed to patients with certain isolated problems; and t meetings is s conducted lent themselves well to the needs of these persons. But procedures were inflexible and those w h o benefitted were enjoying no only relief from their phobia bu also a dominant role in perpet- uating the methods which suited

no.

others with more complicated

F. problems could ‘not apply th e

principles so easily nor report success so often.

Recovery Inc. is a very fine organization and does In uc good. But I do believe that Dr. Low himself eventually would have recognized and sought to correct certain flaws that have cropped up as a result of the rigidity of. some of his present day interpreters. -

- A.M.

Mary Haworth counsels

through her column, not by

or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

3 to =

of of G

Double Ring Ceremony Weds Young Couple In Cornwall

A quiet but pretty wedding

was solemnized at the Cornwall

United Church Manse recently,

when Wilma Edythe MacPhail, daughter of Mrs. Colin A M

H O I

PhaiL and the late Mr. MacPhail North River became the bride erritt A. Pater. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Pater, Un- he ion Road

Rev. Isaac Walls officiated at

the double ring ceremony.

bridb chose for her wed- ding a street length gown of blue

nylon over taffeta with white ac- cessories. Her bouquet was

of pink roses. Miss Dianne Dixon, cousin of

the bride, as maid of honor was

gowned in rose nylon over taf- feta with white accessories. Her

nosegay was of white carnations with pink centers. Mr. Case Pater, brother of the groom, was the stman. Following the ceremony a re- ception for to guests was at the Queen Hotel in Charlotte

town, where Mrs. Raymond Large was in charge of the guest book. ‘

Following the reception the young couple left on a short honeymoon trip to points terest in the Maritimcs.

Prior to the marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home in North River where she received many lovely and useful gifts.

(Photo by Crssweil)

{WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS V

Wellington CWL Hears Annual Convention Report

The July meeting of the Well- CWL was held in the par- ish hall recently.- The meeting opened with a prayer by Father MacDonald and in the absence of the secretary rs. Herbert MacQuaid was asked to read the minutes of the June meeting.

A thank-you note was receiv- ed and the treasurer’s report read and discussed. The various committee convenors also pre- sented their reports.

The president announced that there would be an “open house" at the new monastery of lb e Sister of the Precious Blood; and that it was the Wellington CWL's turn to visit provincial institutions bringing treats.

It was decided to hold card parties each Tuesday night for the summer months and th at

A report on the annual provin- cial convention was given by the delegate Mrs. J.A. Brown:

held 9°

Wednesday evening with Mrs. James Hcrris in the chair. The minutes of the June meeting were read and eight members answered roll call. Two visitors attended the meeting. ,

Exchange Student Tours The

The treasurer reported $1321.- 63 on hand and 87.00 was turned in from the Women's Institute

convention, northwest Prince. No. 2. supplies were turned in from Milo and Draw. A discussion was held -con- cernlng the setting up of booths icredts and lunch at the proposed boat races to be held at West Point. This project was left in the hands of the ways and means committee for a fi- nal decision.

\

"'l‘hethingtodo in weather like this" our carpenter offer- thoughts of the mind. "Thismuch :youcan't nialrehay

when the sun doess't shine!"

(Ed. note: Miss Sharon

Baker of Morgata is in Ken- gingum, Maryland, as an ex- change student sponsored by the Kensington Lions Club. The following is an account. _writtea by herself of her ac- tivities since leaving the pro- vince.)? ’

-Tuesday July 17 wtas aiiiother C

Mr. Moxley in the National Chamb- er of Commerce. where he works. a tape was made of my visit to send back to the Island club. We ate lunch in the cafe- teria of the Senate Building and went over to the capitol by trolly and car. In the capitol I me some lobbyists and saw the senate, and the House of Repre- sentatives; across the street in

, and. a person could find anything he wished there. and see every book ever printed. Back in the capitol, I

from em

met e nlfcss

Maryland and on that particular

day the Senate voted ,on a in ii

turned down the medi-care bill. That evening I had a r e at

White House In Washington

saw the changing of the guard‘ atthe tomb ofthe Unknown Soldier. Then we went to Balti-

e. . We drove through a ‘two-mile underground tunnel after eating a real seafood dinner at Haus- seners, a museum-type restaur-

still existing. ship of the United

of States Navy. At Fort McI-Ienry,

I saw several items from 1812 and 1814 and many American flags. At that Fort the "Star Spangled Banner" was writ-

at (I

n. Today I moved to the home of the Routers and went to b e d early as I had to be up at 6.30 a.m. the next morning to start our tour the "White House."

We were at the White House from 0.00 to noon and I can't describe, the beauty of the place. bit it certainly will live in my memory for a long time.

We had lunch at Garfinche Grenadier Gardens, which was a loft)! fun,,then went to the

Chase Lake swimminz club while a turkey dinner and the movie. “Judgement u N berg" completed the day.

.. Former Island Girl ls, Wed

ln Ceremony At Toronto, Ont.

An array of flowers and vigil lights adorned the altar the Holy Family Roman Catholic Church in Toronto for the mar- riage of Dorothy Marie Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Gallant of Charlottetown and was

Gerald O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miohael O‘Brian, Toronto

Rev. Father Segmon perform- ed the ceremony During the mass and the signing of the re- gister appropriate hymns were played by the organist.

The . given in marriage by Mr. Roger Burr, looked charming in a street length gown of white organdy and ny-

,traval. All stseai lead I

ramrsn PA’ -5.‘?

._‘/

ion. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion fell softly from s rhine- stone tiara. Her corsage was of pink roses. .

Miss Juanita Gallant. Toronto. and formerly of Charlottetown. ma‘ honor. wore a street length gown of aqua with

. matching hat and white acces-

sories and a corsage of yellow roses.

The groom was attended by his brother Clifford O'Brien of Toronto.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of Mr. Roger Burr. The toast the bride was proposed by the best man and responded to by

groom. For a honeymoon trip the bride chose a suit of sapphire with rose accessories and a corsage of pink roses. and Mrs. O'Brien have rest at 1~K Elm

groom h employed with the CNR.

LTITTLE SANDS

Mr. Harold MacLean, Brook- line, Mass., arrived in Little Sands on Sunday, July 22 to spend the summer at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart. Brookline, Mass., arrived here to spend their vacation visiting relatives and friends in Little Sands and High Bank.

Messers George and Tommy Shediac, New Glasgow were ov- ernlght guests of Alex Blue, nit-

Mr and

2 (I

. Mrs. Compton, and 2 children, New York, arrived home to spent their vacation with Mrs. Compton's father, M. A. MacKenzie and her aunt, Mrs. Euphemia Large, Little

Bands. . Mr. and Mrs. Archie DeGaust and two daughters Eileen and , 'iiomnto, Ontxarclo, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rhodes, Par- is, 0nt., were over night guests of Alex Blue on Monday night.

. and Mrs. Samuel Wool-

ridgc, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and two children, Covehead, were ests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munn, Little Sands on Sunday. Mrs. Munn is a sister of r. Woo idge. Mr. and Mrs. William White, Pictou, were guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munn on Sunday.

Mr. James Mccannell, Mass- achusetts, is visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. Stewart Mac- Kay, Little Sands. Co

‘E

BURTON

Mrs. George Burns, Albany, is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital.

Recent visitors to Bedeque were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davies, all of Middle Coverdale, N.B. They called on Rev. and Mrs. Ern- est Weeks and also visited other places of interest in the prov- ince.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe of Montreal recently spent a few days on the Island calling on Mrs. Lowe's relative in.Bed- eque. Fredericton, Carleton and other places. Mrs. Lowe is a daughter of William H. Weeks of Sask. and formerly of Fred- ericton, P.E.I.

WIN! FREEDOM

ATHENS (AP)-—Greece has granted political asylum to

Marian Soos, a 35-year-old elec~- 0

tronics engineer from Commu- nist Hungary. She broke away from a group of Hungarian tourists travelling in Greece.‘

LARGE ORDER BRAUNSCHWEIG, Germany (AP) — Communist Romania's

and following the report Mrs. Brown was thanked.

The meeting adjourned with the Act of Consecration.

CHUIKYIIILL WMS

The monthly meeting of the Churchill Presbyterian WM8 was held in the church recently. The meeting opened in us! manner. A prayer was led by Mrs. Alex MacPhee a nil Mrs. Hugh MacDonald read the scripture. The exposition on the theme was read by Mrs. Gar- field MacFadyen and a prayer was led by Mrs. Charles Fria- sell.

Nine members and one visitor attended the meeting and the offering, which amounted to $2.50 was dedicated by the pres- ident. Elght members their annual dues and nual‘ Sunday School picnic was planned for July 28 at Strathgar- tney Park. Plans were also for- mulated for a thankoffering ser- vice to be held on July 15.

The nice g was adjourn and closed with the benediction.

0'LEARY UCW

The regular mnothly meeting of the Dr. Florence Murray Unit of the United Church Women was held in the Christian Edu- cation Center in 0'Leary r a- cently.

to I: ‘P

e meeting opened with a devotional period and was pre- sided over by the president. Roll call was responded to by nine members and one visitor present at the meeting.

It was decided to’ assist with a food sale being held on July 28. Mrs. MacDougall reported on the worship held in O'Leary. The secretary of Christian cit- izenship gave a reading entitled "The World is ourvneighbor and needs our help". ity friendship secretary report- ed 28 hospital calls. 13* h o me calls, 8 treats, 9 cards and flowers. Mr. MacPherson re- ported on the box of clothing that was packed for overseas.

It was agreed to take the of- fering during the worship vice in the future and to open the meetings with the purpose of the .

The study for next month will be taken by Mrs. W. Jelly and Mrs. D.A. MacPherson will have charge of the worship. The worship service on th theme “The Glorious Promise" was conducted by Mrs. Mac- Williams and the meeting was adjourned.

CRAPAUD WI The July of the Crapaud Women's Institute was

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and roll call was responded to by nine members. Mrs. Parker Canfield was asked to canvas the district on behalf of the Retarded Children's As- sociation. It was decided to do- nate $5 to this campaign.

The sick committee re that one call had been made and that two new babies in the dis- trict had been remembered. Mrs. Eric Lowther and Mrs.

was”

’ Canada Packers

souius‘ 7

Ilsa. Daniel Cheverie and ehildru Danny Jr., and Lynda Jean of Halifax, N.S., are visit- ing with relatives tn Souris. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Leo ‘ViacDonaid and their two children Debbie and Michael have returned to London, Ont. after visiting friends and relatives in Souris

vicin ty. While here t it e y were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. MacDonald.

Misses Peggy and Veronica Maclntyre and Sandra Jennings are visiting Mr. and Mrs lval Brisson and family in Quebec.

. Louis Cheverie and has seven children of Halifax, N.S., are spending a month visiting’ relatives and friends in Souris. Mrs. Reg MacDonald and has three daughters of Dartmouth. N.S., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacCor-

. and Mrs. J. S. Gillespie have moved to Charlottetown. The new proprietors of the Bon- ris Snack Bar are Mr. and Mrs. Reg Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. Rpy Wood and their two children of Quebec are visiting friends and relatives in Sour .

Blair MacDonald, Harrington,

mack.

06. P.E.I., is visiting his aunt and

uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mae-

Elmer Cheverie, Hamilton, Ont. is visiting relatives here.

SMALL AIRCRAFT ROME (AP)-—-The Italian gov- ernment plans to develop 1 medium - sized utility aircraft capable of operating on 000- foot runways, to we commu- nitles lacking proper airport is-

ilities.

Winner

of the Co-op . I.

and first V3’ "S«HO='PP|NG MARATHON" A Mr. Scott Coffin ‘ ' Sherwood who will shop for 3 Minutes FREE Ir».