Couple United In Halifax Will Reside In Montreal

The marriage of Nancy Car- roll Farnell to Eugene Vince rt Mooney, took place aft St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church, Satur- day morning, June 5, at 11.4 am in Halifax, N.S .

The bride is the youngest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilman Farnell, Fall River, N.S. and the groom is the son of Mr. and

Mrs Wilfred, Mooney, Iona, PEI : The double ring ceremony

was performed by Rev. Father MacPherson. _L. H. Goodyear was the organist ~The church was decorated with white aad salmon pink chrysanthemums, and the guest pews were mark- ed with baby mums

The bride, given im marriage hy her father, wore a gown of peau de faille made With 3 fit- ted bodice, scoop neckline and ‘ong sleeves buttoned at - the wrist. The front of the dress was appliqued with tiny seed pearis and sequins, and’ the straizht skirt fell into a full chapel train. Her tiered vetl was held by a headdress of seed pearts and she carried an_arm_bouquet of red roses

Mrs. Patricia Chambers of Lexington Park, Maryland. sis- ter of the bride. was matron of

honor. The bridesmaids were Winnifred Farnell. sister of the bride, Mrs. Susan Picci one,

Coventry, Rhode Island, and E:leen Allen

The matron of honor wore a white linen A line dress with an aqua lace jacket, aqua access- ories, and white headdress of ne:. attached to a large tulle rose. centered with seed pearis. She carrie? a bouquet of white shasta daisies, with aqua carf- nations and lily of the valley

The bridesmaids were attired

in street length A line gowns of,

aqua linen with matching lace ever - jackets, featuring three- Quarter lencth sleeves, scoop

necklines, and a how. at. the waist. Their headdresses were of aqua net carress ling to that of the matron honor

Their accssories were white and they carried nose- gays of white shasta daisies, aqua carnations and lily of the valley

Leo Mooney, lona, PEL, bro- ther of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Stir-

hing Creamer, Charlottetown. PEI. and Sylvester Doyle, Jr. Earl Grey Ross, Dartmouth, was head usher

A reception was held at St. David's Church Hall. where Stirling Creamer proposed the toast to the bride.

Mrs. Farnell, mother of the bride, chose a champagne beige lace dress with matching hat and accessories, and wore a corsage of orange delight roses. Elinor Mooney. sister of the groom. received for her moth- er, wearing a powder biue. linen dress. white hat and accessori- es roses

For their honeymoon trip te Barbadoes, the bride «hese an off white wool walking suit. with a white and ¢ 0c oa brown hat. cocoa accessories and a cor- sage of bronze roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Mooney wii! re- side in Montreal, Quebec. where Mr. Mooney is a Civil Engine- er with Northumberland Co n- sultants.

(Phete by Moereash’s Studie)

Her corsage was of white

LELLEN’S DIARY

Love, Not Hate, Basically

| Rules This Old World

| Seedlings of annuals we set in | the flower - border this morning. The sun was lifting then the ‘damp of recent showers from | blade and leaf. leaving our world ‘about fresh and beautiful

| “The best time to set out seed- |lings” a gardener replied to our ;question the other day. “is. I

All in all. happy this morning was. as invariably are those which bless a home. when each

iwhich “no bigger than a man’s hand” against the blue, could s

that more of them gently falling would not be welcome, ;but not presently when there was ‘a-farmer’s undertaking in view which required a choice day.

Mack and Alex had gone to i school. the former with mind di- | vided between the written page, jand the doings left behind on the farm, the latter well pleased jwith circumstances which give thim to a-world of books. Peter iplayed happily at the sandpile beneath the white birch He ar- ‘companied the movements of his dump - truck with that sound of going, with which little ones now- jadays, even those of an age ‘Cathy. Jamie's youngest. zive expression to, when engaged in such play. Doing roadwork, he was at the moment, absorbed in making and improving those arteries of travel that run on and about his “farm.”

A robin in a nearby maple sang his full run of notes. And also close by and in a scene so interesting to watch. Mama Starling was seeking desperately to fulfill her fledgling’s inces- sant demands for food She car- ried up a dew - worm to the

Bride-To-Be Honored At Shower

Friends and_ neighbors ~honor- ed Norma Ramsay at the home of her parents at Kensington on Thursday evening with a mis- cellaneous shower on the octas- ion of her approaching mar- riage:

Colored streamers and rosett- es and bouquets of tulips decor- ated the room. Mrs Russell MacKay played the bridal music

Mariene MacEwen atterdcd the bride-to-be. who wore a yel-

Gold Cords _ Presented To Guides

Last week at the Y centre. Summerside there occurred a unique occasion when four guides from the First and Fourth Summerside Compani- es received their gold cords from their captain. Mrs. Enc Jones. The gold cord is the highest award in guiding and one which entails a great cecal of hard work and effort om the part of the girls

Mary Hickey. Caro! Mercer, Beverley Boates and Nora Ramsay were presented with their cords in the presence of the two companies, their parents and the. district commissioner, Mrs. Orville Phillips. The occasion was uffique in the fact that it was the first time in P_E_I. that four girls from the same comp- any have been presented with the cords at one time

At the same meeting. Gail Newell was presented with her all round cord. the second hizh- est award im guiding. and her little house emblem

— low_corsage..a_zift of her neigh-

bor, Mrs. James Saunders. Bringing in the parcels were Linda Montgomery and Elaine Ramsay. Donald and Kenneth Ramsay. and James Schurman and Valerie MacEwen. Heather Ramsay and Wenda Crozier cut the ribbons. Valerie Bowness and Diane Waite read the gift cards and the gifts were arranz- ed by Shirley Mayne and Mrs Gerald Mayne

During the evening accordion music played by Walter. Coates inspired some of the guests to try a bit of a waltz Refresh- ments were served

WI Celebrates 50th Anniversary

The Murray River Women's Institute celebrates its 4h an- niversary with a special dinner meeting at the Kingsway Mote! at Poole’s Corner. There were 19 members present and the two Charter members of the Insti- tute. Mrs. Lester Brehaut and Mrs. Austin Bell. White Sands.

The officers, charter mem - bers and life members were seated at the head table. which was centered with an anniver-

°RE-TEEN

Br TRACY ADRIAN YOUNGER daughters will love this shorts - and - shirt outfit that will be a sun- happy choice for leisurely summer days The tapered shorts are of

é

CASUALS

“cotton duck and have contrast

ing - colored lacing at the sides. they are topped by a sleeveless, tuck-in shirt made of cotton in a bold © hfecuard pr*

sary cake and decorated in the

i i

cle 1 iG 3 ject 7

7

W sF. MacLeod.

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iven by Mrs. Peter Marc- told of her great Institute and church she was remembered her great profession of The presentation of a and Life membership was made by Mrs. Oliver

4 2 3

} i

i i

(at

a

' An address te Mrs. MacLeod

,Was given by Mrs Elizabeth Gallant and told of her great | Institute work. her regular att- endance and the offices she had held from the local meetings to | the district comvention. The pre-

This Institute now has three life members, and has the henor of having the first life m em- ber on P E.1., Mrs. Lester Bre- hant.

The meeting was chaired by the president. Mrs. Roland Gra- ham. Other officers are vice president. Mrs William Kea- nan. and secretary treasurer “Mrs Elizabeth Gallant. all of Murray River

address to Mrs. MacDonald

chirps, and then a momentary silence which was broken in no time-by calls of, “More - we want more!’ And she returned to

-her quest on the lawn. Love's)

search, that waa. a natural bond and duty between._a mother and her babes. After all.” the thought intruded, it was love and not hate. which basically ruled the world

We set a last seedling in place. firmed it with dampish earth. An excited bleating reached down from the paddock.

“They're rounding up ‘those ewes" Peter said without look- ing up. “They're going to shear) them” he said. |

The shearing at Alderiea. comes in the June time.The crop ping is over. Winds have warm-)|

ed by then, so that it becomes

uncomfortable for the heavily clad sheep, but, as a rule. not too_ cool for the subsequent bare- ness.

“Yes, we made a start at this today" we overheard the youn- ger farmer say to a visitor, as he folded and tied the last fleece | of the days shearing tidily, | when dusk was dimming the fields. “We have a nice few to do. I mean, it’s a chore that will last awhile he smiled. But there was no last, none at all to this, one of June's choice days.

Until tomorrow — Diary Good - night

TTT SET Sg

| home in the garage - roof Her (() arrival was hailed by excited

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed.,

el

June 16, 1965. 11

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins..Women's Eduter, Phone 4 5506

Angus McKinnon of New Bed- ford, Mass. is a guest of his brother and sister - in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mckinnon, Al!ber- ton. He was accompanied here by his niece, Verna McKinnon, who had been a guest at his home for the past two months.

Ohristine MacNonaid, RN, New York, arrived home last week to spend the summer with her sister, Anne MacDonald. RN and her brother, John K., K i 1- muir.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dewar, Roseneath, have returned to their home after visiting in Hal- fax, guests of Mr and Mrs. John Dewis and family

Mr. ahd Mrs. Gordon Nichol- son, Commercial Cross have as guest Mrs. Lou Colby, Charlot- tetown, sister of Mr. Nicholson.

Frank O'Connor and two sons of Saint John. NB were week- end guests of Emmett O'Connor, Kildare

MARY HAWORTH

‘

Wife Of Committed Mate Deplores Hospital Tactics

Dear Mary Haworth: Speak- ing from personal experience, with a mental patient in my ewn family, I must say that I agree wholeheartedly with you, and not with MC, ‘social work assi- stant,’ as she identifies her- self}, concerning sound approa- ches to suitable foster - home care

I feel it is my duty to present my story, as a contribution to better understanding in a sen- sitive area.

Evidently _MC hasn't known the painful necessity of commit- ting a relative. 1 have: I was told by doctors, _hospital_author- ities and relatives on both sides of the family that I, and only I, was obliged to commit my hus- band. as his closet next -of-kin.

The psychiatric diagnosis was hexes - paranoia - schizo- phrene. 1 was advised ‘“* He. can’t go home overnight."’ After great stress, almost to thé point of personal collapse, I completed the consoling myself he was ‘‘safe from harm’ to himself or oth- ers. Gradually I rallied and be-

came_able to live with.the tra-.-

gedy

I was visiting him regularly, finding him responsive, acting glad_to see me. Then one Sun- day | arrived with the children ‘grown and married’ who'd come a great distance for the oc- casion. | was told he couldn't see us ‘didn't care to see any of us’), as he was going out for

‘the day, leaving in 15 minutes,

with another inmate and latier’'s elderly mother, I'd never met.

My husband, 52, pounds: the other weighs 240 pounds. How could the elderly woman be responsi- ble for their safe conduct?

Later I heard from my hus- band’s brother that my husband had promised the 26-year - old inmate a new car! sudden friendship. Many peo- ple. knowing my husband isn't poor, have shown interest in his welfare. No doubt the motives of some are good

Against my wishes. he is being allowed out with people whom we don't know. And he has come very hostile to us, refus- ing to see any of his children: or indeed any of the family at all

I feel the family should know at all times where the patient is, and should find him in. if oppor- tunity permits them to call du-

the whom

weighs 194 inmate, 26,

*, ring visitors’ hours at the hospi-

tal ' How would MC like to retire at night. unable to sleep, wond- ering where her schizophrenic husband is. and whether he will escape custody and come to her door, with all his built-up hostil- ities”

This socializing with strang- ers is. I'm afraid, driving my husband into greater depression and hostility towards me. who had to commit him. Because of this. he says he never wants to see the children or me again, and will divorce me when he gets out... Te

Hence my appreciation of your perceptive, views, which MC labels “ultra conservative’... R P

Dear R.P.: Scholarly Dr. Kari Stern. famed analyst - psychia- trist, trained in his native Ger- many and transplanted to Ca- nada since the second world war. has authored a novel titled “Through Dooms of Love” ‘Harcourt. Brace', which takes the reader into the world of the mentally ill, and enables him to imaginatively share group life

, from that vantage point

It is the brilliant sensitivity of the author's insights and the deep sensibility of his awareness of, emotional illness as a normal aspect of human potential, that mark Dr. Stern a specialist in the psychiatric field.

As a novelist. he uses fo psy- chiatric - type jargon languaze whatsoever. His characters em- erge in their own right, and it is

through “experiencing” their lives. from the inside. so to speak. that the reader bezins to

comprehend the nature ef their

commitment, ;

— hence the

be- |

trials, and to recognize and res- pect their intrinsic, if anguish- ed. integrity.

This I mention preliminary to noting that families of mental

patients might derive some help

from the novel. psing the truth

if only by glim- that the mental patient's world. as it seems to him, doesn't correspond to the dimensions of the so - cal- led sane society. outside.

Thus, it could be that you are off - course in voting against the value. to your husband. of the friendships that the hospi- tal authorities are currently permitting _or—encouraging—for

‘him. a

In any case. my advice is, dis- cuss your anxieties with the best possible psychiatric counsel outside the hospital. Don't just drift and worry. M.-H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

YORK

B:A. -Maliett-York:-{s-# pati- ent in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mac- Donald, York, paid a short visit atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswel!l. Winsloe

Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Craswell, Winsloe recent- ly.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickie- son and family. Gien Valley, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis, York, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fielding. Charlottetown, were visitors to York recentiy. cogsmnen ea

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey. York, attended the graduation of their daughter Beryl, Friday. May 2ist at the Confederation Centre. Charlottetown. Beryl plans to attend Dalhousie Uni- versity. this . fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis York, attended the graduation of their son William Lewis on Friday, May 12. He plans to at tend Dalhousie University this fall.

Mrs. Harry Lewis. York, was in the citv on Friday where she attended the graduation of her neice, Bery! Vessey.

Mr. and Mrs Claude Lewis, York. attended the graduation at the Confederation Centre of their daughter Patricia who Plans to take normal training Pwce.

Mrs. Donald Crockett and tn- fant son: Gordon Kenneth re- turned to her home in York

Mrs. Deron Rodd and daugh- ter Lois, and \irs. Lilovd Tuck- er, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Randolph Murray. York.

Mrs. Audrey Whiteway and daughter Cindy. Chariottetown, were recent cuests of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Watts. York

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watts and family. York. attended the lobster supper at United Church Summerside They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddison Watts

Mrs. Fenton Courts, Redford was a visitor to York on Wed- nesday afternoon

EAST BALTIC

Mrs Frank Grady. Souris a patient in Souris Hospital

Jennie Stewart, a former resi dent of Kingsboro, and now of Boston. is 4 patient in hospital at Natick, Mass

Mrs Lowell Ching is confined to her home in Kingsboro by ill- ness

Charles Ching, Red Point, is a patient in Souris Hospital

Among those taking the grade three exams at Souris Elemen- tary School from Red Point and East Baltic districts were Don- na Dixon, Bobby MacGregor, Doris Dixon. Dianne MacNeill. Paula MacPhee. Bonnie Lee Young and Marine Whalen

Taking the exams from Kings bdr were Connie MacDonald. Kathy Robertson and Cynthia MacLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Brooklyn, have taken up resid- ence in the Senior Vitizens’ Home. at Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ed- munds and family. Charlotte- town,. visited with relatives and friends at Lower Montague last week.

Frank Campbell, Billerica, Mass. has been visiting friends and relatives at Whim Road and Commercial Cross,

LAC Allan Harvie, who is sta- tioned at Seneterre, P.Q. is spen- ding a leave with his grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar- rett, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mac- Kinnon, have returned to their home in Toronto, after a vaca- tion with Mr. MacKinnon’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Kinnon, Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mun- roe and family, Montague. have taken up residence in their sew home on Riverside Drive.

LAC Wayne McKinnon of St. Denis, Que. is spending a lea- ve with his parents, Mr. and

4Mrs. R. D. McKinnon, Alberton.

Mrs. “Margaret Good. Boston, Mass. has returned to her sum- mer home at Lower Montague.

Institute Will Convene Supper

Mrs: J.C. MacLure. Montague, was hostess recently to 18 mem- bers of the Montague Women's Institute.

With Mrs. Roy Gillis presid- ing, executive and correspond- ence reports were heard f rom Mrs. Byron Stewart and Mrs. Lyle Boehner.

Committee reports included: Red Cross -—M—-r-s George Preece; visitation --.Mrs. Alb- ert Fraser and welfare — Mrs. Keir Clark.

Mrs. Keir Clark and. Mrs. George Nicholson were delegat ed to attend the annual provin- cial convention. Mrs. Kenneth Clements and Mrs. Cecil Beck, representatives on the Straw- berry Festival committee pre- sented their report.

The Institute’s taking charge of the lobster supper during fes- tival week was discussed and

final arrangements will be set- tled at the July meeting. Mrs. Keir’

Lester MacLeod, Mrs.

1Sunbeams Garment Club

‘Holds Achievement Day

A number of mothers and int- erested friends met recently with members of the Clyde River Sunbeams’ 4H Garment Club, at the home of Annie Boyle to observe the achieve- ment day program. The atttac- tive display of handicraft was judged by Teresa McLeod, sup- ervisor of the Women's Institute Branch of the department of agriculture. Ce

Club president. Sandra Mac- Neill welcomed the guests and presided at the interesting meet-

ing.

Roll Call was responded to by members naming “Which article of the course I liked working at best. ‘The secretary Ann Mac- Phaii, also gave a concise report of the past vy e ars work. She spoke of the judging, pointing out with artcles from the various classes, what a judge looks for in finished handicraft. She complimented both pupils and leaders on the excellence of the display and wished them’ con- tinued success in their efforts through the year ahead.

Interesting and well present- ed three minute talks on differ- ent tovics were given Sv Sa-“-a MacNeill, Ann MacPhail, Jud- ith MacPhail. Doreen Beer and Colleen MacKimnon, a feature which had been judged at a pre- vious meetin the honors going te Ann MacPhail. The members of the various classes, then sho- wed or modelled the items they

had made, including tea - towels hemmed and blanket - stitched by the juniors, up to the formal gown of a senior. with the com- mentary by Mrs. George Dixon. Guests ‘exoressed their warm approval of the quantity and quality of the work done. Dem- onstrations of several stitches were given by the members, in- cluding those used in setting in

“A patch

Club leader, Miss Boy}l.e herself a former graduate of the Sunbeams, presented a fine report, thanking pupils for the course and the parents for their continued interest as well

Gifts on behalf of the Club were presented to Miss Boyle and her assistant Mrs. John Beer, by Doreen Beer and Col- leen MacKinnon. Former lead- ers, Mrs. R. D. Matheson and Mrs. Warren MacKinnon svoke briefly, as did also the school- teachers. Mrs. Charlies Hyde and Mrs. David Morrison, in praise of the fine work- accom- served by the Club and a social hour followed.

Miss McLeod present ed awards to the following: juniors: Lynn MacPhail. “aren Mac- Neill. Lorna MacPhee, Cathy MacKinnon and Heather Gil- lis; Ist year: Colleen MacK i n- non: 2nd year: Ann MacPahil. Doreen Beer. Judith MacPahil and Sandra MacNeill, intermed- iate: Susan Bridges; 7th year Hilda Dixon

Nurses’ Poor Food Habits Cause For Grave Concern

. By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP)—Directors of many schools of nursing are concerned about the poor food habits of their students, the executive director of the Cana- dian Nurses Association § said recently

+ Dr. Helen K. Mussallem told

| ference

the third ner hutrition con- whieh wes os sored at the University of Ot tawa gs federal health de-

“I was really shocked. when T was a director of a school of nursing, when the head dieti- cian told me only 35 per cent of the students were going to breakfast. We found out later that only 25 per cent were eat- ing breakfast.’’

“It seems that those who

Ctark- and Mrs. Cecil Beck were appointed on the supper eommit- tee.

Appointed to take charge of the reception for teachers and guests at the annual elementary school closing were Mrs. William Dewar, Mrs. Kenneth Cle m- ents.and Mrs. George Nicholson.

Plans were also finalized for members attendance at the ann- ual District Convention to be held at Lower Montague on June 16th. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lyle Boehner and Mrs. Albert Fraser.

HAND-MOULDED SOLE SHCES

. Latest styles priced for big savings. Walk in comfort—walk in style with these famous Red Carpet shoes. every pair expertly styled from soft leathers. Colors black. brown and green. Illusion and stacked heels. Not every

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*

know the rules of how to live healthy lives: do -not- follow them. Of course, it is possible that the rules are not covrect.”

MUST STRESS NUTRITION

Dr. Mussallem_ said future nutrition education for nurses should ensure that they would

develop an appreciation of the relationship of good nutrition to health and the treatment of disease.

Nurses should also have’ an understanding of an individual's behaviour and its influence on his nutritional habits, and be able to apply the fundamentals of nutrition and_ therapeutic diets with concern for the in- dividual’s social. religious and economic background.

Delegates to the nutrition conference discussed various problems connected with the training of jrofessional commun- tty nutrition teams.

POPULATION GROWS

The UN estimates that the world’s population, now 3,300,- a“ will double by the year

-8@Oeo Ceeecescseseeees |

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Chariattetown. P.E.1, Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

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Maurice Englehart of

‘housie, N.B., motored to the

jland last week and was weekend guest at the home Mr and Mrs. Lawrence ilder.

leg in several places.

Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald re~

cently returned from a visit

latives in New Glasgow. N.S. relatives . :

_ W.J. Fitzgerald and J. Martell, who have been pa- tients in the Charlottetown Hos- pital, returned to their homes in Georgetown last week. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDon- ald were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil

MacDonald and family of New! : an Mrs. Stewart Gill and family dj

Glasgow, N.S. and Mr.

Trenton, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. John Doenov:

recently motored from Pictows~

N.S.. to Georgetown where visited with Mr. Donovan's ther. Mrs. Maurice Donov:

and his sisters, Mrs. Helen =.

Kenzie and Mrs. J. Booth S

Officers Elected = At Vernon River =

CWL Meeting +

The president. Mrs. P hil lig Ross, presided at the meeting of the Vernon Rivet? council of the CWL held recente. ly in St. Ann's Chapel. The meet= ing opened with the league pra* ver led by Rev. Director, U, Gillis, and minutes of the prev- meeting were read” by the secretary.

Conveners of the various com- mittees gave their reports brought in the following slate officers who were re. - elected: president, Mrs. Phillip Ross; 15¢ vice - president, Mrs. Chester Walsh: 2nd vic e-peside nt, Mrs. Andrew Dovle: 3rd vice>, president, Mrs. Bernard Mae- Pherson: secretary. Mrs. Jameq

Y

Whalen: councellors, Mrs. Her- _

man Gill, Mrs.Harold-Dunphy, and Mrs. Agnes Curran. The new treasurer is Mrs. Marcell- us MacDonald. gos

Father Gillis thanked the members for their splendid work... accomplished during the veat and urged the older members te

continue this work and give.

their support in the com ing year. The new executive recited the Blessed Virgin and ing closed with prayer.

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——