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MARY MCQUAID AND EARL BOSWALL

Womens Institute Awards

Prayer" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her fa-

th-cr the bride wore a sheath}

' A L' I Y k bridal gown fashioned in nyloni

T e .organza and enchant-ed nut-l,"

Ifull chapel train. Ul‘hc skirt

Mary McQuaid of \‘ltllcove was Mrs. Rup e rt Godf r e .v. I and bodice were enrichcd won ;

and Earl Boswall of Dunstaff- Marshfield. A! the leader ofire - embrt‘idered lace in a tie-g

page were arded Women’s the Marshfield Safety Commit-tlicate antique pattern. with Institute scholarships during . fee which won the cross . f‘an- I a simple scoop neckline.

Long a special presentation ceremony.ada (‘arol Lane Safety Award slender sleeves ended in III}" in Little York Community Hall ftwo success i v e years. Mrs. lpoints over the hands.

on Thursday evening. August.Godfrey enumerated some of, Her headpiece was fasnloncd 27 th rojects which she hoped ’ in a floral cluster with a frolic: would be adopted by orher saf- bouffant veil. She carried aI Quaid. 15 - year - old daughter " ety-conscious S h e l cascade of red roses. i of Joseph McQuaid. Mary com- strongly dcclaim'cd the unpre- Matron - of - honor was Mrs. pleted grade 9 in Millcove ccdented number of accidents Ronald Johnson. siSIer - in - la school. then attended the Cha‘r- which have occurred alreauy of the groom, and the bride-- lottetown for on the Island this year and stres- , m a id 1 were Mrs. Gordon , con- ; sed the benefits which could be I Johnson and Mrs. R a l p n l studl e s at Notre 3 derived If more Instit u t es Dawson. I Dame Academy but is nnde- would organize safcty groupsi The attendants were drcsscd‘ cided about any special car-‘ Entertainment was provid- identically in blue

In first place was Miss Mc-

E

rrystalctte ‘

eer. e by representative of var taffeta. with belt - shaped skirts Earl Boswall. son of Bordon ious Institutes: Gail Palmer. ‘ and headpieces to match. The‘ Boswall. is 16. He attended‘Dunstaffnage. step - dance; flower girl. Anne Francis Duth affnage school until Marjoire Ma ye, West CJve- looked lovely in her yellow or-' grade 10 when he enrolled at head. a reading - Horiseclean-t ganla‘ (IN‘SS 0V9? taffeta with the Regional High. Although ing!.: ('harlene Pctcrs. Mills white accessories. carryiniz a Earl has not as yet any dcfin~ c or c, step - dancc; Don na haskcl of daisies. Ring bcarcr fte SCholaStic plans. he will Smith. Winslne North. a piano was Gordon Bishop, brother of complete his High School edu- ‘ solo. ‘Grandfather's (,‘lock'; tthc bride. ’ nation at PWC. C a t h y Corrigan. Pleasant The groomsman was Ronald t Mary and Earl led a group 1 Grow. step - dancing; Beryl : Jnhnsml. brmher of the storm! of 40 students from nine com- 5 Vcssey. York. a piano s o l o, I Md "Shi‘l‘S We" Gordon JOIIn-i

munities competing for the Padcrcwcski‘s ‘Minuet in G'; son and Ralph Perry. 1 acholarships which are donat-‘Mrs. Jack C a rr. Marshtield,l Following the ceremony a reg ed by the Institutes of North vocal solo: "The Loveliest ccpiion was held at the Quccn Shore. Queens No. : Dis-.thht in The Year'. Accnm;nn.;Hotel for approximately. tricf. Th presentations were ists for the evening were Mrs. teightv five RUPSIS. T h 91 made by the district president, Lloyd \‘essey who played for bride's mother was gowned in; Miss Neld a Murray. Irene n sing - song conducted by a bl"? 13"? “"0 I'll?”p (IN-Hi Doyle of Pleasant Grove. who Nelda Murray. and Mrs, .t_ w, over taffeta with matching halt placed third I“ “‘9 mmpe‘l‘lKirbv of Charlottetown. Flillfr and hm? aciiessnrips' H” mr‘ tions was also warmly congra- _. ‘ ‘ sage was of white carnal‘ons. mlawd by the president for her “ing the program refreshments The moth". M (he groom Mm“ excellent work :WHE SPrl'f’d by 1}" memberfla dress of turquoise chcvettei

Guest speaker of the evening ‘ of Alpha, the hostess Institute. With WhitP M‘fl‘SSm‘iPS With a ‘ '*— r H corsage pink carnations. ‘

Guests of honor wcrc Vlr. and ‘

‘Mrs. Robcrts. grandpnt‘cnts of

the bride and Mrs. Howard

Callbeck, grandmother of that

groom. I

Lillian Somers, fricnd of:

the bride circulated the gucstt book I

For travelling the bride wore“ a yellow figured shift dress and duster to match with a pic- ture hat to match and coffee 8U" ccssories. ‘ o l l owing thclr ' honeymoon to points of intcrcst in tho Mariti me s. the yonn: couple will reside in N orth‘ River. .

Out-of-town guests were Mr.;

and Mrs. Ralph Colpitts. PCtIl-, tcodiac New Brunswick. Mr. ‘ and Mrs. R a l p h I’crry. Mon»t cton. New BrlllIS.. Mr. P011) ' Call b c c k, Hampton, New ' ‘ Brunswick. I Prior to the marriage. fhei g bride was guest - of . honor a. I

the home of Lillian Somcrs for a i i miscellaneous bridal shower. i jAssisiing with the presentation} ‘ ' was Marilyn Wakeltn 3

Minerva Butler and Pauline, ‘Maclxod also cntertained forl I Miss Bishop on Wedncs d a y I tevcning prior the marriage. i ’ Mr. Johnson's parents. Mr. .and Mrs Johnson were i hosts to the. bridal party follow- ing the rchersal. Buffet rcfrcsh-l iments were served. ‘ l The bride's table was ccnlc-‘i ired with a three tiered wed-t . . ding cake-Grace was administ- ered by Rev. Ross Howard. -' j He also proposed the toast to the bride which was responded _ to by the groom.

' (Photo by C. I). Mar-Kay)

Household Hints

Instead of discarding worn t socks. clamp them into the not - ler of your mop and you have a fine new dry mop.

t

A a

.313. AND MRS. DEANE JOHNSON

Baby Orchids Mark Pews Charlottetown Nuptials

"' .‘t'trr' at“. t...”.°...‘:'::;."... “.11. '1" "Li. w ' t “ r' ’platn panrake hatter, or com pews were marked

bin: with leftover mashed pota-

Charlottetown. Ithe Elmsf n" toes. form into patties and fry.

8rd umt- {with satin bows and baby or- Mnrjorle chid

s. M“ V- L- churm' Picnic sandwiches stay fresh-

Mon Bish- org-listaccorrpan rs. Step," if. an" wrapping mom. you

‘changed into the

' Publicity Director Accepts

_ Metropolitan Opera Otter

By NANCY WHITE Centennial publicity director Mary .Iolliffe has received a two-year contract to do publ.c

rclations work with the Metro-j poiitan Opera Company in New; York. it was learn-ed yesterday.

Miss .lolliffe will leave Char- ‘lottctown Sept. II and spend a short holiday in Ontario before bcgtnning licr new job. Oct. 1.

Miss .lolliffe. who has been lpublicity director for the. Cen- tennial and the Confederation Centre since February. said in an interview yesterday she is “excited” about her new post- it

on. The Mctropolitan Opera Com- pany is embarking on a 15- yrr program of changes. which “"11 include its move into the new

- Lincoln Arts can in 1966. Miss f

Jollifie said.

Its first project will creation of a national company, “a young company of singers. performers. and dancers direct- ed by pcoplc like Alan Schneid- er and Zcferelli."

. ptvscnl. the Met has I short season and depends. for its success on the "big names" of a handful of opera stars. mostly European.

But this is due to be changed. according to Miss .lolliffe.

“What they're trying to do is create a company employed all year round and eventually get rid of the systcm of Importing two or three stars." she explain-

)

Thcre is also a movement to “Inject life" into the company. she said.

“They want to get away from the 'big fat singer who can'. ‘ idea and make opera thea- tdr'al as well as musical."

Although the company's head- quarters will ' New York, the plan is to bring opera many American communities through tours. and the travel it- inerary may also include such

in 0

countries as Australia and South

America. Miss Jolliffe reported. adding that the American tour

be tne’

i

l

i

t ' . ‘ ' MISS JOUJFFI

.‘ idea stems from the growing ttendency for theatre to move I out from Broadway into the rest l of the States."

The Met's new program will also include a scholarship plan for promising young singers.

Miss .Iolliffe said she will be working with Rudolph Bing's as- sistant, Francis Robinson. and shudderineg termed her he w job “institutional public rela- tions" designed to create “a na- tional image" for the revamped Met.

t BORN IN CHINA

country for several years. holds an honor: BA from the Univer- ‘

the Ontario Teachers College.

She ‘lic relations director for l Strattord Shakespearian Thea. tre in the early period of its ex-

for 'l‘oronto's O'Keefe Centre.

ward Island. she was the public I relations officer for the Tyrone‘ Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis. t

t

ELLEN’S DIARY

“(‘ome and hear It!" Peter the three - past. and younge st son of the house across the lane, begged at our door this even- ing. The young face was smil- ing, filled with that wonder of childhood whic‘i Is apparent when the mind does not fully comprehend some happening: it may be over the mystery of an electrical storm. or when an opening egg - shell in the hatch- ing disc] 0 s e s chick, or when they stop to wonder why his or that lambkin of the lot runs only to its own mother se . Someone has said that when folks find no wonder childhood. or see no miracle in

B

E:

rs O -

- the round of their day. then in-

deed they have grown old!

e came with him to the foot of the l a w it. here where now prior: and lily and dahlia bloom in more or less untidy but none- the less appealing profusion.

“Now listen!" he smi ed

“ i! ' y t'." he cal- led looking off down the fields.

And the valley having caught the voice. sent it back in muted tones to the small one i is it?" he the e c o" "Just your own words com i n g back to you on the sound-waves Long ago folks thought that was lite voice of a nymph reply- ing —— one of those maidens be-

questioned.

licved to live in mountain or forcsl or valley. This “Er-ho" was supposed to have pined

t away until nothing but her voice

remained. because her boy- friend Narcissus didn't hap- pen to fall in love with her.

He loved only his own reflect- ion, when he saw it in a fount- ain! He too pined away and was spring t i m e flower that bears his name."

“Oh. I see! And I never heard an echo before."

"You haven't. eli'.‘ Mack. come by then. observed with a grin. “Well. if you listen when

Gran'daddy is calling In the cattle from the pasture down there" he nodded. "you‘d be

sure some one was answeri n g ' nice!"

It was a still evening after a day which had given our far- mers to interests that were varied. At Rob's, In this respite between the 'iaylng and harves- ting. a roof of one of the barns was be i n g shingled... The small ones Gordie and Wendy. now three and two years "the busiest" of the fa there. He leads In their pastimes. and _ our sisterhood Is destined do. she follows. He is fair as is

2‘ m <

she. and darkeyed. Both are;

Committees Are Chosen

Mrs. Marjorie Dawson was hostess for the August meeting of the Augustine Cove WI. Elev- en members were present.

It was decided to have a Unit- ed Fund volunteer speaker at out-next meeting.

Plum were made the fence at the sch

Re committees were heard and new ones appointed. Sick and program. Geraldine Webster and Marjorie Dawson. school. Mame Dawson a no Blanche Brother; lunch. Blan- che Boutter. Kathlene Murphy and Helen Howatt.

The next meeting is to be at the home of Mame Dawson.

Lunch was served by the hon-

for painting ool

Johnson. ling Macuod as she sang “The I m, I11 and '0“!!! Pray-S” 'prlor to the . hédi” at a" wax paper [ad'-

teu assisted by committee ta

to,

Mame Dawson. “

from.

to The Guardian, Chsrloflotown, m Sept. 4. 160747

I

spent seven years as pub- , in-law. Mr. is h e ‘ Ion. Cornwall.

istence. and did similar work summersjde,

HAPPE

NIINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8500

Mr. and Mrs. Earle beard and Mrs. Nina Sudbury. eque Mrs. Wilbert

. Wright. North Carleton. were. in

Wolfville, NS, last week attend- lng the General and U3 convention of the United Baptist Churches of the Atlantic Provin- cel.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gamesier. Greenvale. had as their guest during mon of August Mrs. Nellie Ca Il. She was accompanied to the Island by the! son Emery Dukett and Mr. George Jury-s. Mrs. Campbell who in. in her- 87th year, left for her home In Ipswich. Mas-3.. by jet on August 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer. Dalhousie Junction, N. 8., spent a w on the Island and during their star attended the wedding of Mrs. Homer's niece, N to Howard of_Cornwall. While herc

y were guests of Mrs. Hom-

Miss .lolliffe, who was born in er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haz- China and taught school in that ‘en Howard of Cornwall.

James Wilson. Thedford, Ont.

sity of Toronto and a BEd from its spending a holiday at the 'home of his brother and sister-

nd Mrs. Ford Wil-

Mr. and Mrs. J, Lloyd Gorrill, have as guests Ella and Olive Daugherty of

Before coming to Prince Ed- . Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

Lloyd Walker of the Canadian Army left recently on return to Winnipeg. Manitoba. after spend-

1 active and alert - Indeed a‘ sturdy pair. fast leaving the tender y e a r s behind. The baby? The little Cathy.

to receive in peary gift first tooth? In the admir- ing words of the one girl of thisI farm. she is now “just a dear." Fencing was one of our far- mers‘ inieresis. nd thi done. they turned to burn o- ther heap or so of the brush in the stumpl a n d. so to prepare that area by degrees for the

about

an

'E.

ow. Shingling, fencing. burning - these were the main interest: I on the farms of he name today. And all the time the gold of the

,harvest was deepening on the ; grainlands. Until tomorrow —— Diary ~-

lGood - night.....

, in ‘ Montreal university student wh

Echo’s Voice In Lower Lawn. Is Intriguing To Youngster

i Vows Repeated , At Georgetown

I The marriage of Margaret 3 Glynn tchgyl Johnson. dau- tghter of Mr. Joseph F. ohn- son of Georgetown. P.E.I.. to Allan Ferguson Macbeod. son .oer. and Mrs. William F. MacLeod of Murray River. P.E.I.. took place in August at Holy Trinity Anglican Church 'n orgetown, Rev. E. ‘Piercey. assisted by Rev. Rod- ney Ives performed the double ring cerem on y. The Church Iwas decorated with white I 'mums and mixed flowers. Mrs. ID. A. MacDonald of Montague g was organist. I During the signing of the Ireglster. guest soloist Floren- ‘ce MacDonald of Montague, sang. “0 Perfect Love". The bride. given in marriage .by her father, wore a white lace ,over organza dress. ballerina ilenglh. Her headdress was a 1 short veil of not held in place by In tiara of pearls. She. carried a bouqu H of red sweetheart r

oses.

Attending her sister. as ma- tron of honor, Mrs. Phillip MacEach e r n length dress of blue and white t flowered taffeta. with matching headdress and a bouquet of 'white and yellow mtms.

awn Marie Johnson. niece of the bride. wore a dress of yel- low nylon and carried a has- ket of white and yellow mums.

ennet MacLeod attended his brother as groomsman. P h i II t p MacEachern and Jack Publicover ushered the . guests to the pews, which were marked with satin ribbon and wedding bells.

At the reception the bride's aunt. Mrs. Florence Jenkins re- ceived. wearing a printed green and white silk dress with beige accessories and a carriage of white mums.

The mother of the groom wore a two piece blue unit. while accessories and a corsage

red roses.

For travelling in the Mart, times the bride worea ' double knit sheath dress. matching jacket and white accessories and a corsage pink and white mums. LAC. mm. Macbeod have taken up residence In Cold Lake, Alia. where the groom is sta- tioned with the Royal Canadian Air Force.

I Education In Cuba Praised

MONTREAL (OP) — cabana "have done more he education-

ln five years than we have done Quebec in the last 50." a o

spent seven weeks In Cuba sat

here.

Andre Joffe. 13. histo stu- dent at the Universlty of Mont- real was one of 45 students who

avelled the Caribbean ls-

Iand at the expense of Premier:

Fidel Castro's government in a group organized by it. Fair Play for Cuba Committee and the Student Christian move-

ent.

Before Castro came to power, in 1959. Mr. Joffe laid in an in- terview. 40 per cent of Cuban! children did not attend school. Now. he said. llliterzcy is downI

d were recent guests of Mr. Lo

in Georgetown.

Mrs. Clayton Gcorge and her daughter Ann left last week for their home in Luvan. Ontario. They were accompanied by Mrs.

eorge's mother, Mrs. Seymour C. Knight, Georgetown. who will spend the winter with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg MactLe od have returned to Dartm o u t h. NS. after vacationing with he" ents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mac-

oad.

I)" . Kinnon, Whim R

t Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leavltt jand David hate returned to Al- 'berton atfterapleasantmot-l ; or trip to points in the United ' States. Ontario and Quebec.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Buchan- 3

ing his leave with. his parents,t Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Elizabeth, all of Ottawa and Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Rowe of Halt- fax. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDon- ald and family of Mouton spent the weekend with her sister ar.tl brother-In-law. Mr. and Mrs Russell Garrett. Bed Point.

Mrs. John Seick and her mollh er-in-Iaw. Mrs Clara Selcl; of Ham‘lton. Ontario. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Profit. Al~ berton.

Mrs. Birdie Ching. RN. ion of Souris Hospital II visiting with her sister. Mrs. Elsie Brun- er and her nephew. Dr. Sandy and Mrs. Bruner. South Carol- lna.

lt-

Cst. Fred Schultz of the RCMP. Mrs. Schultz and little son Paul of Ottawa. are visiting Mrs. Schultz' parenu.!Mr. and

Mrs. Winston Currie. Summer. aide.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac. Laren. Bed Point. are holiday. lng with relatives in Ottawa. on. " tarlo and U.S.A.

Cpl. and Mrs. Victor Camer- o of Summeraide are Spending a holiday It “Kildare- by- l h c- " and renewing friendshtm in Alberton.

if p

Forest Ellis of Pearl R i v e r. N.Y., Is a guest of his sister-tn. law. Mrs. Gordon’l-Iardy. Aihcr-

George Gibson has returned to Hatlfax after spending a non. day In Alberton.

CPO Clifford Lee. HMCS Cape Scott. has been visiting with his wife and children at North Run-

c

Devon Sliced

_an and children. Karen. Ricky: l and Terri Ice have returned to; ttheir home in Toronto afteri spending holidays with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bueh- anan in Fredericton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnew and two daughters of Ottawa. are guests of Mrs. Agnew”: par- .1 cats. Mr. and Mrs. James 0’-‘ Brien, Elmsdale.

Dr. John MacGowan. Mrs. McGowan and son David have returned to their home in Quin- cy, Mast, after spending their vacation at. their summer home at Pinette.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. DeLory and son Michael of Halifax. NS. De- ry‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.