MR. AND

Young Couple ls Married At Historic United Church .

A wedding of interest took place in October at Richmond Hill United Church, when Helen Elizabeth Wright. dau- ghter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. . Wright. of Parry Sound, be- came the bride of George Kent Clarke. son of Mr. t‘s. G60. 1‘. Clarke of Sum met side. P.E.l. The church was de corated with bronze and gold mums for the ceremony. at which Rey. CG. Higginson of- hoisted

Given in marriage by her tatber. the bride was lovely in a floor length g0wn of white val vet. designed on Grecian lines. A bouffant veil of French illu- sion fell from a wedding rin g hand of matching velvet. and she carried a cascade of stepbano its a n d orange Sweetheart roses. The maid of onour. Joan Wright. sister of the bride. wore a waltz length gown of moss green velvet. with match- ing wedding ring bead dress. and carried a bouquet of bronze mums and Talisman r n a e s . The bridesmaids. Kerry Clifford of Oshawa. and Luanne Wailc of Belleville wore identical gowns of go‘d

The. ohfiiififohuiottetown. Tues. Nov. 173964. 7.

HAPPE

NINGS l

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor. Phone 48506

Born at Winsloe P.E.I., but for the past decade living in Moncton with her son and daughter - in - law. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ford. is Mrs. Emily Ford, who was the centre of attraction on tb occasion her 105th birthday celebrated on

av. 11

Mrs. Ford is the one surviv- ing member of a family noted for their Brothers. Joseph and George Younker, lived to be 96. and 100 respecti-

zmond Wright of Richmond Hill.

vely.

'Weekly

part i e s evening. the church

c I‘Oki nole

ball was a decision of the Brae UCW at their meeting.

The treasurer ing reports luck supper and a banquet.

It was decided to pack a box ‘ M of good used clothing for Brunswick St. fax. and

gave gratify- ! I recent. pot

the Mission. i-

to send a donation of? money to the Bible Society.

| On Friday evening the spa- 'clous home of Mr. and Mrs. Ha- rold Woodside. Margste. was the scene of a happy gathering when friends. neighbors and relatives assembl. to honor r. Mrs. Roland Profltt. , nee Ruth Johnston. on the occa- ision of their recent marriage. l Rev, W. A. Paterson acted as lchairman for the presentation lot gifts. An address was read lby Kenneth Thompson while [the presentation of gifts was imade on behalf of neighbors and friends by Scott Woodaidc and Eric Moase. l Individual gifts were carried lin by Janet Henderson and iMerilla Woodside. The ribbons lwere cut by Mrs. Ian MacCou- phrey and Mrs. Elwin Wyand. IMrs. .lames Paynter read the

rs Sco

the 'gifts on the table.

Ralph Williams of Worcester, Mass has been visiting relativ-

A committee was appointed es in'Vernon River. Millview.

itcben in the

vembcr 17th, when Dr. Cather- P.W.C. ine Whittien. missionary India will be the guest speak- er.

from

to purchase a propane gaslAlexandria and other Island stove for the church hall. .

The members to attend ser- .Pauline vice in O‘Lcary on Tuesday. No-l ton.

centres. MacCaIIum. Carle. third year student at. visited her grandpar- ients. Mr. rs. Gordon

‘Thompaon. Cornwall. la-st week- end.

gMARY HAWORTH l by Mr 1—— I Malice Against Good Work‘

printed at the organ sgen.

Following the ceremony. a reception was held at thoi home of Mr. and Mrs. W Simpson of Thornliill. guests were . . , mother of the bride. attired in cafe brocade. with matching ac- cessories. and a corsage of white mums and yellow roses Mrs Wright was assisted s the mother of the groom. wear- ing beige brocaded wool. con» trasting accessories. and cut- sage of Talisman roses a n it while camations.

During the evening the many out - of - town guests were enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Us-

velvat. with matching bead- drecses and carried bronze mums and Talisman roses

The flower girl was Janet Mc- Isaac. charming hrce - year-i old daughter of Mr. and M rs Allan Mclsaac of Parry Sound. l “ho wore tangerine velvet “’1th matching head dress. Janet; carried a white basket of mums l and talisman roses. Rich are. (iron. of Summersidc. P.tl.l..l was best man. and the ushers were David Wright. brother oil the bride. and David Council. of ‘ Summerside. l “The Wedding Prayer" and “0 Perfect Love" were sung

Mada FOR TEEN FASHION MODEL DOLL SIZE TIM"

FOR A MODEL DOLL

Does your youngster have Teen Age fashion model doll? Be thrifty! Make a wardrobe of scraps from your sewing basket. “W gown. coat. hat. peianolr

sheath. separates.

Printed Pattern 4591: For “Vi-inch teen fashion model doll. Use acrqss.

rim CEN'I'a (so cents) in

toms (no stamps. please}

this pattern. Ontario residents

3min sales tax. Print

lalnly SIZE. NAM!“ Ans am

§

ER. order to ANNE ADAMS.

of Guardian-Patriot Pat- Dqt“ so Front at“ W» T“- 1. N.

353'!

e church was of tradition-

wh‘ch the church stands. and

w b o s e grandparents 1 there after it's completion For lravell in g

fox fur collar. matching velvet bat and black patent ac

ccssories. The. young couple will honest the precautionary antidote gratuitous faultfinding.

reside at 6000 Younge Street In Toronto.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

site effect: a It actually destroys

[it to sh

hillvifig‘ Seems Common Occurrence 4.

DEAR MARY HAWOR’I’H:

The value of praise in promot- good

work cannot be. over-

estimated Honest

birilds up self - confidence and

gets constructive results in all

learning and growing situations. re

praise

Praise stimulates

excell: to persevere _ . prove in the ways and Mimi- ies that earned the praise.

ticism

waste.

and im-

bas just the oppo- lt is worse than

nasty criticism and evil impll- frustrating the worthy V“ 0‘ “WWW “"“Wt 9°" bell shaped skirt with fitted bo

t In years of working w i t h‘ others. -f tfuIly I've never pointed out the sins. failures or mistakes of people. Instead I looked for the good and under- i scored the right things they did. As a result. they rallied loyally to my leadership in the common 5. until the recent instance... I would be interested in our

comments. EX. penma -

object»

at significance to the bride, cations. all concentrated upon whose great - gre t . grand. the leadership of the good pro sons of good ese ‘ parents donated the land upon i 90“ m 0 b I

. Y n ship and signature indicate that l and white satin bows, you

4e

Wedding vows were solem- nized recently at Zion Presby- terian Church. Charlottetown. when Margaret Jean. daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. mest ac- Millan. Sherwood. was united in holy bonds of matrimony to John Guthrie. son of Mr. is n d Mrs. Sidney Burhoe. Chariot tetown. Rev. Donald A. Camp- bell officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with baskets of dahlias and snapdra'gon in tall colours. The guest pews were marked with everlastings. heather. Eliza-

lcss brocad gown. featuring

dice and detachable train. Her

agents of malice were women. 18“. jacke, featured a scallop.

My SP” _ esteem has sur. fseized as it were by a V

. were :vived the ordeal. despite . . lh“ first couple in be marrieoicritics' determination to tear in” dummn 0‘ the" “‘9 hy‘ reds. They are self- pni- Nem-

self

the

the bride'soned by hate and I feel sorry ' . chose a red wool suit with grey for them. My self - confidence is enough h~Y “m‘ h"; "33121:! ‘31:: red intact. primarily because I've l“ “‘9 mam‘ 3"“ 5 "8

always realised the value

of - assessment. as to

A Open Up A Canned Horn For Entree Or Conopes

Glazed Sweet Potatoes lfrom i to it or more pounds.l Broccoli with Tabasco-Butter ‘ Lemon-Mince Tarts

0r Fresh Pears and

(tanned b a m. weighingl 'may be purchased anywhere in the country. It can be a ready- sliced, fine-flavored. budgetwise real convenience entree for din-. ner or a buffet supper. l

Or it may be a quick and sat- isfying topping for make-l your~own canapes. welcomed It‘s stag-parties or for even it snacks. Accompaniment: tomatoes. chutney. assor pickles. Use store-bought sliced party rye as a base.

Measurements level: recipes or O.

l

I

aacmr.‘ or THE WEEK GLAZED CANNED HAM

BAKED READY~BLICED i ts-lb.) canned ham 1/4 c. unsulpbured molasses Vi e. table-mustar

For attractive service easy carving. out ham to slices before heating. and tie ham wit-b string in its original shape: or ask butcher to slice it on machine and tie it for you.

Place in shallow baking pan. Mix together unsulphured mo- Iasscs and mustard to make

V:

and

3 5'

to cold. with or without cubed Cheddar or Gruyere cheese. or sliced cream cheese.

Cream C Coffee or Tea

heese Milk

LEMON-MINCE TARTS recipe rich flaky pastry. home- made

or ped. peeled. cored ap-

e. chop

c. raisins

c. cl

rom mlx

pe

Juice. and rind. I lemons grated the

‘A c. chopped beef ans!

1% c. sugar

I e. dried currants

4 tbsp. fine-chopped mixed can- died fruits

der or white grape juice

Line a la") shallow cupc a he

pans with pastry l’i inch thick. Fill with lemon- mince mixture made by combin- ing and thoroughly mixing remaining ingredients.

Crissch

lattice-like over top. Bake i

rolled scant

strips of pastry 30 . oven (350 degrees

3T5 degrees). Serve warm or

sauce: brush over top and sides

ispirit of compulsive evil. to rt

However. I've lived long

price that good souls are. rcqui- red to pay. for steady commit; l ment to 200d purposes in th i s l .vale of tears: namely. the .price of being bascly vilified. obstructed and biinted down. i figuratively speaking. as tar-l gels of a diabolic sort of am- paign to discredit the light they re act. I Great philosopher - poets. ers. have reported this phenomenon in unforgett- able language. e - le. J a m e s lists-1891i. . "In the. Truth with Falsehood. for the good or evil aide, Tooth norever on the scaf- fold, Wrong forever on the throne. Yet the scaffold rules the future and beyond the di to unknown. standeth God within the shadow. keeping watc above is own..." Also. of course. we read in the Scriptures. in Matthew's account of our Lord's Sermon On the Mount: “Blessed are they who are persecuted for righteousness’ sake: (or theirs is the kingdom of heaven. B l e s- are ye when men shall re— vile you. and persecute you. and shall say all manner of evil against you fadsely. for my sake. Rejoice and be exceeding glad. for great is your reward in .heaven..." (Matthew 5: 10-

... '3

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

Invitations Sent To Non-Members

of ham. Bake 1 hour in moderate oven (350 degreesl. brushing oc- casionally with remaining sauce. rve: Place on serving pl tier: cut string and remo Serve with small bread month as hors d'oeurve. or with glazed orange sections (directions fol~ lowl as dinner entree. GLAZED ORANGE SEC- TIONS: Surround ham. after ba- king 30 min.. with 3 c. orange

W

glued. Serve hot.

TOMORROW'S DINNER Chicken Bouillon Bread irks Baked Glazed Canned s oked Ba

3;: In With Oranao Section-

"Rere Comes v

as played

A aocta

A Social Hour Follows ’Shower’

The Bride“ Mm. Harold

Dianne Raynor escorted bride- elect Elisabeth Nicholson. Central Bedeque to the seat of honor at the home of Mr. an d

Mrs. lvan'Dawson F

sections dust them with ‘ “m ' Billy Bagnali and William

:h'amz‘tsarm- “it: Now-n « gm.“ " Wm" M ”

orange Juice over them and con- "Me" we" "pend by Officers for coming term

tinue to bake 30 min. or until grummflgm allinuaizz are as follows: president

Sharon Gallant read the ver- aas while Adele Drumde and Nancy Bigger arranged the N

I hour with refresh-

Invitations are to ‘aent out by Malpeque WI to non - mem ber residents inviting them to a special Christmas meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Wil-

ed neckl in e and hemline with lily p o i at sleeves An elbow length veil of tulle was held In lace by a small pearl petaled

9 . crown. She carried a cascadelmond Campbel

of orange Talisman roses iwined with ivy.

centered with broze mum

bridesmaids. Carol MacMil- lan. cousin of the bride. a n d Phyllis. sister of the bride wore identical dresses to that of the m a id of honour in sea

green peau dc sole with head- National conventinn and undel- from neck down! d the guidance of Father McCor- 01‘ yoke and CH“! In PU” stitch-

resses of matching material. They carried nosegays of white camations centered with tinted carnations to match their dresses.

re groom was attended by his brother. Barry and the ushers were Cecil Taylor a n d Terry Jo e . Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a powder blue dress with navy blue velvet white accessories, and sage of white camations. The

bat. c

'M. D . JOURHOE Wedding Reception Held At Bride’s Home, Sherwood

en' .MacCormac. Miss Inhegnie Ar~

l

ll

mac. a plan was outlined _ to For spl'ts. outdoors. Pattern 7364 raise money for charitable pur- lizes 32-34::36-38 in . i poses through the sale of choc- Thirty-five cents ‘coins) for es. I this pattern lno stamps. please) "many_“5lu Adjournment a, 9 pm. Closed ‘i to Alice Brooks. care of Guaid- Jun,“ ""5 sum my" the discussion period of the con- “"‘P'mot Needlecrl“ Dept» ;‘

ference.

lELLEN’: DIARY

Now the baby of the name. Jamie's and Elva's younger daughter. who for a few days

was a recent guest at this place. for the most part at the house across the lane. can stand strongly now in her pla n. James brought us this report w he came, from that farm in the road. to his dinner...

Steak was our meal. Not ill‘li we invariably dine on steak at Alderlea. or only on siic h choice cuts of beef. but that it sometimes so happens. "Be .sure you put my name in t h e pot" Peter said coming by du- ring our preparations, “A n d call me when it's ready. This “he explained turning to go. “is too good a day to stay indoors. It's one lovely day outdoors" he smiled.

Often the only man left about. he comes by to visit at

Sparrows Seek Hoven . In The Borberry Bush

to note the change in the mental

capacity of the lad to that of a few months ago. Terms then were mostly only wordis to

him. Now they commence to have a definite meaning. “She stands so proudly now, looking out above the rail of her playpen" .James smiled of the small one. The bare trees cast tli c I r

.lacey shadows on the awn this morning. ' "W o of. woof!" Scamp i e

barked in a sharp yelp at the ‘little company of sparrows ar- ranged on a shrub of They lifted as one. and higher haven in the barberry bush by the house across t h e lane... "Next spring. we made a mental note. glimpsing the clematis still attractive there against the white of th 6 house. "plant another of those somewhere about."

followed by benediction of the blessed sacrament at 7 pm.

led a talk by Mrs

in North America to use votingl machlnee. in 1092. and today, there an more than 100,000 of them in use in the state.

So the grain - harvests of the ‘ name are complete -— last bus- ‘hels gathered. last bales stor- ed There remains now of all the hearvcstings only a patc

this old house. Perhaps to enjoy an apple. or a glass of milk. or a cookie. Or it may be. at a whim of his own. to “do les- sons." And it is interesting for us

h Good - night.....

of turnips at Rob's to be saved,

Today how-ver there in: , spirted outgoing of men and machines to bring in bale: of straw from annilier's sump“, ito have plenty “in come ' i go on". to be bedding tor ‘l— ble and siy.

Nicely the Fall Litter: d-v ".‘c see. them being treated i is. liron. And also. in pictures if iperfecl content. liinc asle'”) after nursing. aga nst th is broad kindly bosoms Ill Elie sties in the pigzcry there

With night oi the zi-ndowg the indoors becomes increa-

singly cozy. Al the same time.

even as no knit or read or chat. we are pit-tiir'ng blus- soms from the months gone: snowdrops in a baring bor— der. narrissi. apple bloom. lilacs; wildlings nf

along fem-crow s summer's wealth in mcadou and gar- den.

“it won't be ion: before we'll be seeing the Christmas ‘lights" Alex said a hit dream- ‘ily this evening. “I love them

they're like limiters Or" he. smiled “like a string of stars!"

Stars light the \ailey lltI‘A’. Keep an old watch And all is well with our norld.

Until tomorrow —- Diary --

. I lMiIk Checks For Foillout .- Resumed By Federal Dept.

By JOHN E. BIRD lerview air sample checks since OTTAWA ICPl——The federal the. Oct. l6 explosion 5 health department's radiation ‘ slight rise in radioactivity

protection division has resumed _ els across Canada. checks of milk samples for the} presence of radio-active iodine- 131. 35 a "5"“ “f “"9, 09L ls fission products attributable Chm?“ ""c'ear °¥pl°5‘_°"5- the Chinese test. Levels were , I°d'“e‘13lv a radioadwe Prod' well within permissible limits not of nuclear bomb explosmns. . and it was no that is one of the first fission, nrod- jibe-V would persist for very long lm‘ts l0 be delec‘ed {Ollowmg 3" unless there was a continuation atomic blast. It has a half-life or above - ground nuclear. ’of about eight days—that is it weapon resting. loses lialf its strength in thati time and every succeedinglARRANGEMENTS MADE eight days. 1 “Arrangements have been Checks of milk samples to, imade to initiate an extensive ilodine_131 were discontinued in program of measurement of Dawn September. 1963' because ievels iodine-131 in tinid milk should ceome necessary." Dr.

I

only the presence of short-lived

Roper. Sharon White.

Currie and Ruth MacCallum were so small at. that time )5 . H assisted in serving. Mrs. Cyril "‘8‘ "my MUM hfl'l‘dly be mes! 3"“ “"l- l" “‘9 meamm’ Mwmm and Murinwt “mi. The iodinwgl amund at as a precautionary measure.

that time came from Russian “’9‘?le f‘fmllmsilt’ milk samnler

Coles re lenisbed. The e t p g" 5 nuclear bomb “m in Mam, are being checked for the pres- bcr. 1962. 9"

book was circulated by ,Joan MacMillan.

For a honeymoon trip in me Maritimes. the bride chose a‘ two piece brown tweed w lng suit. brown suede brown accessories and a sage of yellow roses.

Out of town guests were Anna

cc of iodine-ill." V .r Bird. chief of me Dr Bird said levels of iodine division. said Friday In an tn-im may “a” l“"””‘°‘l 5“ “ M‘result of the Chinese explosion to a point where they now can be measured in milk. However levels from this single explosion would not approach those re- corded following the Russian

MacMillan RN. sister of the tests in 1°62. bride. Montreal: Carol Winnl The levels of iodine-131 tol- grandmother of the bride Millan. cousin of the bride. ilowing the 1962 tests never con- uests from summers 1 dc. incentive to learn and grow lbcm 1-33.10... accompan i e .1 Tfirrfv Jonasl‘hand‘ istiptuted lal fiallh hazard. Tney PIE] included Mr and Mn. Recentlyii encounteer much lam not sure tb‘at maleygilenc‘c; MO“fl Maclulnan'hyoungest $5. gang? a name . _ ‘misrgihils: congg‘tgagflum pf;- ' ' ‘ criticism '1 BN8 .V Cnn' such as you descr be. wi viVi m M [ha bride w n sang “ m, ' . ‘ ‘ I _ I . _ es lain'aild fillirk; ml-‘d ghrkranz: structive project I “’85 Worm“ laccuracy. ls more common I“ ‘. Wedding Prayer“ prior to thel Prior to her marriage lli cl “shell by m“ ‘"l"“*‘.““"“'l mm' “Mimi. ami’ gnaw,” o, o . I was compart‘d disparafl'lwomen‘s activities than to ’.cercmony and “I'll Walk Be-ibrid; was t7ndel\;ed showeéidzt imfmn on radiological protec. ‘ ‘ insly to another person of very men's. in a You" during the Signingithe ome 0 rs .r . i - gfirfimmyfim MSéofiiglgd destructive caliber. But. at any rate. I personally lot the register. Sherwood. and by the Staff find it ‘eggacdéngxrfiz‘l 1l"‘:‘:‘:‘l_3' I' an Lewis Newman of Ne I-gave up ‘t’he project. not so .ttihave “begin t: bald“; l Given in marriage' bydheit‘ his; grari‘pl‘oYees of Experimental ihvmid giand me: Sign“: . much from iscouragemont as an n . 1th... m. hri e on er 9,, . . _ . ' . (flinch “(limes guLtsalzfinggzfl from unwillingness to cope. destructiveness as you re_ lchurch to the strains of thel Mr. and Mrs Burhnp haw. Immmhigh‘ 00;];‘entl‘all0nl of Richmond Hill; Parry Sound: and associate with. the heavy emanating from enVious traditional “wedding Marchn lake" up reside"... in Tommod never healing—1T! 42:: has Orillia and Oshawa. I gresate Ol "SLY 0““ ' (‘- 5‘ 13“" I ‘~ senseless” busy 9t She wore a floor lEHgth sleeve- i Ont. lthe thyroid. r 0