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--meeraesece

WORKSHOP BEGINS TODAY

devoted to the pre- paration of items for the Christmas Shop by members of the Women’s Committee of

tie

and Museum will begin tomor-

tow, Tuesday at 10 a.m. Operated at the entrance to

the Gallery, the will

NURSES'S ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE

; At the recent annual meet- dng of the Association of Nurs- ‘es of P.E.I., the above coun- cil members were elected. ‘Seated from left, Mrs. Mar-

garet Ellis, O’Leary; Bernice Rowland Charlottetown; Charlotte Gordon, Summer side; standing, (1) Helen Mac- Innis and ‘Eldine Nicholson,

both of Charlottetown. The continuing project of the as sociation will be the third phase of a study of nursing education in the province, and

t MARYON PEARSON, | the rmer Maryon Elspeth innipeg and wife of Prime Minister Pearson, doesn’t like ¢ampaigans. She feels uncon ..

Conversationa

| Frankness

Appears Warmly Honest

}OTTAWA (CP) — When you Maryon Pearson a question: doesn’t. beat around the

tush wondering how a prime

e has a disarming tendency be herself.

! There is no automatic “I love

it” in reply to questions about

| gy it’s like being the wife of prime minister. Nor are there any ‘‘it’s 80 lovely. being > Here’ responses when Mrs. earson would rather be some-

: where else. :

i Her frankness, coupled with a

, sometimes tart, wit, has

' tended to generate some criti- ' @sm among the vote-conscious , Merarchy of the Liberal party. . And some Opposition strategists rly glow with glee when Mrs. earson ~says something they

Gonsider less than prime minis-

terial

+ In print,“Mrs. Pearson’s sharp

mments appéar harsher than | when she utters them in the ‘egonfines of a small room. The quotations don’t carry the ’ nkling eyes and the wry, arm smile that usually accom: ; them. ' TAs a result; many of her | #&Fiends think Maryon Pearson is : of the most misunderstood ; men in Canada. * {She has been accused of being : “very private’ — although she sn’t quite know herself what at means—of being mysteri- gus, dull and disinterested. Her mse of humor. has been de- . @eribed as overly-caustic, cut- and razor sharp.

LAUGHS EASILY

|The Canadian people gener- , Says one friend, don’t lily know Mrs. Pearson. “‘And re is no way to get to know in large crowds where she is uncomfortable.” a seeing and hearing t the ‘public Mrs. Pear- .’ a reporter approached an terview in her hotel suite with ider able trepidation. She "t appear to be an ea®y per- to chat with. But the fears to be a massive miscon-

Maryon Pearson, away from hub-bub of politics, is a arm, mild - mannered grand- whose laughter bubbles

rected at herself, not at others.

blunt her conver- sational frankness appears warmly honest.

*Do you enjoy the role of a prime minister’s wife?’’

“Yes, I do enjoy many as pects. But I do miss not having our own things around iis. The furniture is all government- owned on Sussex Drive, and even the things in the cottage belong to the government. Our own things are in storage, and I do long to have them around us.”’

Another thing she dislikes is being recognized everywhere she goes. Shopping -has lost most of the fun.

“T’ll go into a store, ask for something, and the girl will say ‘just a moment, Mrs. Pearson.’ I feel a lot more relaxed when I can shop incognito.”’

DISLIKES CAMPAIGNS

She has also found that some of her casual friends_ stopped phoning her when the Pearsons moved into the official prime minister’s residence. ‘“My close friends haven’t changed, of course, but others who used to call occasionally now feel that I am too busy. I have to call them?

Mrs. Pearson does not like election campaigns, and she was glad that her daughter, Mrs. Walter Hannah of Tor- onto, made some trips with the prime minister during the pres- ent campaign.

She is an avid listener when her husband is speaking, and occasionally will whisper to him from behind. She prefers not to be publicly recognized, and elaborate introductions em- barrass her.

“She would have every right te complain,” her husband has said. ‘‘When she married me, she expected a quiet life as the wife of a history teacher—I was her teacher and I think she married me to -get through her fina] year. She did get through that year, but how she got through the last 40 I'll never know.”

If Mrs: Pearson feels like smoking on the platform, she’fl put a cigarette in her black holder; if she feels like pow- dering her nose, she'll do that too.

One her ambitions is to travel

Wf her public frankness appears

gh the Greek Is

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 26, 1965.

Reception At B

The chancel of Long River Presbyterian Church was de

.|corated with baskets and vases

of late summer flowers for the wedding of Lois Louise, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Sharpe of West Devon, and the late Mr. Sharpe on Saturday, October 9, 1965 at 2.30 p.m.

Rev. Leslie Files performed the double ying ceremony and Isobel Campbell was organist. Prior to the ceremony the solo- ist, Jean MacKay, sang “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden” and “O Perfect Love’’ during the signing of the register.

The guests were ushered to pews marked with miniature. bridal couples attached with pale blue ribbon bows, by Don-

ald MacLeod, brother of the bride and Clayton Lavoie, bro ther-in-law of the bride.

Entering the church on the arm of her grandfather, Ken- neth MacLeod, who gave lier in marriage, the bride was in tra- ditional white. The fitted bodice of her gown was of alencon Ras- chel type lace. over. satin, -with long pointed lace sleeves, and a square neckline enhanced with sequins. Her floor length bouf- fant skirt of sheer net over sa- tin was trimmed with scalloped bands of matching lace. A tiara of pearls and sequins held her shoulder length, tiered veil in place,-and she carried a cascade of shasta mums and orange ro ses. A pair of cultured pear] earrings, a gift of the groom, was her only jewellery.

Irene Evans as maid of honor, wore a gown of garland green peau de soie styled with a fitted bodice and street length skirt, with unpressed pleats, creating a slight fullness. A cummerbund waist line was finished with a large bow at the back. Her head- dress and other accessories matched the gown and she car ried a colonial bouquet of bronze and gold mums.

Leta and Myra MacLeod were bridesmaids for their sister, wearing gold colored peau de soie designed identically to that of the maid of honor. They wore matching headdresses and car- ried nosegays of bronze mums.

The flower girl was Darla Sharpe, niece of the bride, in acetate taffeta in apricot, fash- ioned with short sleeves and full skirt. Her headdress was of matching material and her flow- ers were roses and lily of the valley.

Alan Sharpe, nephew of the groom’ was best man.

For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. MacLeod chose a three piece suit of worsted double knit wool in avacado green. Her hat was feathered in light beige |

sories were brown, with a cor-

lands with her husband, with- out having to worry about schedules, hats and public ap- pearances. ‘‘I’d love to spend a whole month doing that.”

But travelling for the sake of travelling doesn’t appeal to her. “I just nate packing and un-

band at their Harrington Lake cottage, where she can romp around in slacks and bathing suit, sitting in the sun to read historical novels. She tends to dote over her snine grandchil- dren, and the best weekends for her are when all nine are at the cottage, shut off from

and sandalwood and her acces |

ends she spends with her hus- |N

Follows October Wedding .

For Juveniles OTTAWA

family court judges, says arene Hamilton, judge of mcoe County juvenile and : Judge Hamil ton is attending the 14th cial conference and meeting of the As- sociation of Juvenile and Family

MR. AND MRS. ROBIN LIDSTONE

[ELLEN'S DIARY

His Efforts Rewarded, Mack Gets His License

pages of a Christmas

|catalogue this evening.

“When I was a boy—now not

much bigger than Alex

there, a sister who was te

school gave me a little gift of

mod one — s” James

recalled. “And you gue ¢ rel us!’* Pet-

g

As this day was— @ gift, which came so fair to us farm-folks. Until tomorrow—Diary—Good-

night. PREG

CELEBRATE 300 YEARS Tat ai olson of Africa is cel its 300th anniversary in 1965.

EATON'S

Foundation Dept.

‘

Busy Day Planned For Travellers

The Bermuda vacationers will start the day by having break- fast at the Castle Harbour Hotel in Bermuda after which they will leave for Hamilton City to browse around in the gift. shops and market places.

After snopping they will see the sights in Hamilton City and later this afternoon plan cocktails and lunch at the Ace of Clubs Tavern.

They will return to the Castle Harbour Hotel for dinner and en- tertainment, which will conc! another day in Bermuda.

HOUSEHOLD. HINTS

make a trip in

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is effective in such attacks —Dr: Fowler's Strawberry.

the public eye.

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Tied woman who hae beeen a Dr. Hessel Fitter of the Ne- | housewife anatase tional League of Nursing ip | children,” = tid In an aon -| : T . T M + i New York City is being invit- | view, oneymoon rip omontrrea ot sing ne condu: sociological | Female judges have a more| | : “But mind, don’ your study. | es up! I'm not committing my- maternal approach. and there:| Follows Toronto Ceremony _ |siu'o cine ss utente child women’s outings!” grinned... Stuit world thee ntl’ Thee | ‘The chancel of the Manor | The bride entered the church on |Will he, we wonder, recall in have a keener insight into the rel a ee ee oe ee he See ly ee later years ae ee problems fi life.”” 0, Was a was in marriage. | Was won on an ng eee coe a wiser |ighted tapers and baskets of |She wore a floor length slipper |90 lovely, sne might think it was than a man. A woman can’t put | tite mums for the evening cer-|satin bridal gown, a slim dress | one of Summer? Only, the sky miraingjqree ge ont her (uae Oe, Onin Se Cet [ead eae sie teenage Mae ease tad ae oe n + Moy 4 was . | “Sudge Hamilton te not ‘a iow ere ee dice = a sleeves ae oe ue eee Robin Campbell Lidstone | were lace embo: . Her full . on paths Fe ane nea et borne can |The bride is the only daughter | veil of silk illusion fell’ from a|sere leaves rustied. Yet ideal was asked to take her present |°! Mr. and-Mrs. Albert“Whale'circlet of orange blossoms amd jweather it was for the potato- position in 1985 because of her |224 the groom is the younger | her bouquet was of white orchids | work, he went out to later, driv. previous welfare work and pub-|$0n of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lid-|and stephanotis. 3 et eS Se lie service. stone of Summerside, P.E.I. aaa. ee Bysevsnd tod fer nh — ome ciotaa : / She wore a slipper-length slim |that in which. our farmers |<. riaes Home gown in autumn gold taffeta |were ‘involved, which gathered | styled with low rounded line. The brief jacket with bell- shaped back and elbow length ere det os Ra ee sage of carnations to match her a matching . hon Mrs. Sharpe, the groom’s A bow. of the same material mother chose a navy blue two fashioned the headdress. piece suit, wine hat and white The bridesmaids were Pat and black accessories. Her cor Hurst and Mrs. Warren Whale. sage was of pink carnations. They wore gowns in autumn A reception for 56 guests was green, in the same style as the held at the home of the bride’s matron of honour, and carried parents, where the living room bouquets in bronge and gold was decorated — = oa mums: pink streamers. Robert Holman of Port Hawks- hung over the bride’s table, on Pear teen “te lagi which a three tiered wedding the man. W: groom as best fn. al- cake was wreathed with the bou- ter. Knowles cousin quets of the bride and her atten ur peonion ot Es “Richard dants. Mrs. James B. MacLeod, , ca |Lidstone; of Arvida; Quebec Sy crests te ee ae BE lint tne roo, See servers: for sup- A |the guests. per were Julie and Gwendy Rs J = at ae FS Sie During the signing of the re Campbell, Joan Simmons, Kath} - w. G, MORBACHEWSKY DOROTHY BUOTE, RN |gister the soloist sang the 25rd ee Campbell an ee : rH : ' Psalm. _ An-evening reception the teu and ieee were Mrs, cua-| ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED __|fliowed:tne ceremony at which eo Oe ee oe ca a Mrs. J. He et or Daniel HorbaChewsky of Pree. = Irving Campbell "toast | Buote, Tignish, announce ceville, Sask. The marriage E ta Lee ee eenae ay oe engagement of their daughter, to take place on November 20th ohagtibacge ; Files and responded to by the ee ee it ee in the Roman Catholic Church, ching accessories pee a “ issih Graham, J o os .. Preeceville, Sask. peepee . ‘ "sage: ot pale Leaving later for-a motor trip The groom "Mainland brid MacFarlane was guest of her | sheath short bodice peplum : va * Sie ade ir at BEDEQUE = ee Phillips her in) poe agar brown brocade. QO. MOK 640 CHAMLOTTRTOWN, PLA, silos . ; ‘ brother Harold. Enroute home matchi : cranberry trimmed te hat and | Fev. Arthur Murray was guest |they will visit Toronto and Lom: | nt) Corenee oink etal Uphoistering and preacher at the United Church, |don, Ont. ! : white and grey accessories, North Wiltshire on Oct. 17, when The toast to the bride was pro- her corsage was of white carna- the UCW Thankoffering cervion we and poh Callbeck, oe — Whale, ee @® expert workmanship! tions. s. Florence Johnson, Mrs. 6 responded The newlyweds will reside at |S held. Leard, Mrs. Ken Muttart and/the groom. The toast to the|s @ finest quality Summerside, where Mr Recent visitors to the homes|Mrs. R.M. Cameron, were in| bridesmaids was proposed by is employed with Corney Bros. |pf Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacFar-|Sackville on Sunday attending|Robert Holman. 2168 Prince 8t. Ch'tows Out of the province guests in- , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas | the dedication of the Mount Al-| Following the reception the MacFarlane, and J. Harrison |jison Chapel. bride and groom left on a honey | % .

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