Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506
Young Couple
st. Paul's United Church, Ke- Iowna, British Columbia, was beautifully decorated with has- kets‘ of tall gladioli in soft shades of white and yellow for the marriage of Mary-Louise Jensen, second daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jensen, Kelowna, B.C.. to Mr. Gordon Raymond MacDonald. youngest ‘son oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald of Summerside, Prince Edward Island.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend ‘A Birse and Mrs. Percy Petty- piece was organist.
The petite dark-haired bride. in marriage by her fath-
and
Champagne satin pumps with organza pompoms. and lace mitts, were a fitting comple- ment to her gown.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Linda Bickerton. of Vancouver. Chsrmian Jenskein.
r
ST 3. 2 E 8 B ,. 3 HI 3 G- s F .1’ (D
panish combs carried out the ridal theme. _
The two little flower girls. and
F‘ € .. :5 9. as 3 -1 so
Dobos. Mr. Pii p Hammond. of Kelowna. and Mr..Donaid Butlerworth of oysmn.
Unusual, but very lovely was
MR. AND MRS. GORDON R. MMDONALI)
8 shades.
The Gullfliall, Charlottetown, Tues, Oct. 9. 1962. 7
_ er and Mrs. Wesley W. Storey
HAPPENINGS
“Fashions for fall" will be
featured in a show
by Moore and MacLeod Ltd. at
the Curling Club Monday and
Tuesday. Oct. 22 and 23. There
will be two showings nightly. Mrs. Arthur Roper is conven-
co-convenes. Mrs. Don Ross is in charge of tickets.
This year's models are Mrs. William Boyles. Mrs. Alfred MacNeil. Mrs. C.M. MacLean, Mrs. Morris Blaine. Mrs. Ronald Ketch, Mrs. George Kays. Mrs. Ivan Laurie, Mrs. James G-rindley. Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod. Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, Mrs. William MacGregor.
Mrs. David Nicholson. Miss Lois Shaw, Miss Mildred Mul- len. Miss Barbara MacDonald and Miss Carol MacKenzie.
G. Franklin Cameron of Saint John, N.B., spent a few days in Summerside last week.
Miss Alma Corney left Sum- merside by plane last Saturday for Toronto. Previous to her de-
the ladies present. followed by the blowing of candles and cut- ting of the birthday cake.
Mrs. Myers was the recipie of many beautiful gifts and con- gratulatory messages. and ex-
her birthday Mr.
pressed thanks to all present for their ought- fulness.
Prayer was offered by W.D. Johnston. and all departed wish- ing her many happy returns of
Maurice Mccabe left re- cently for Calgary. Alta., to re- sume his studies at the Alberta Bible College. He is the son of
M. and Mrs. E.A. Mccabe, Alexandra and was a student minister at River John. N.S. Christian Church during the summer months. ‘
Leod, Toronto, Ont., who were honeymooning on the Island spent a few days recently with Mr. MacLeod's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W.l-i. Ferguson, Montague, and with his grand-
parture she was entertained by a number of friends at a fare- well party at the home of Mrs. Earle Simmons and was pre- sented with an envelope of money. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Mrs. Harvey Woodside and Mrs. Roscoe Jeffery.
l
A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. G.H. Myers, when on Tuesday. Sep- tember 25th, met‘ many friends and relatives gathered to wish her a happy birthday.
The evening was spent in singing the old hymns. and spe- cial numbers were also render- tsd by Sharon, Sandra and Garth
mother, Mrs. Minnie Ferguson.
Miss Jean Ferguson, teacher at the We st Pictou Regional High School, spent the weekend at her home in Montague.
Professor and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDonald, Pan- mure Island and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fergu- son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns of Tormentine. N.B.. were Sun- day guests at the home of Cnst. and Mrs. Wayne Burns in Mon- tague They also attended th e christening of their grand-dau-
eeves. A dainty lunch was served by
ghter, Susan April Burns.
Plight Troth At
Pretty Wedding Ceremony
the cello music greeting the guests as they arrived at the church. During the signing of the register. Miss Sharon Mc- Kinley. cellist, played appro- priate music.
Following the wedding a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents at 2175 Abbot Street, Kelowna, where the house, patio and garden were gay with dozens of gor- geous gladioli in colours chosen by the'brlde.
The mother of the bride look- ed charming in a sheath of em- broidered linen in beige. with gloves and shoes en tone. Her
complementing the colours of the wedding party‘ was her cor- sage of rosebuds and b u t t o n chry tawny
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- Donald, the groom's parents. were unable to attend the wed- ding, but sent a telegram of good wishes.
The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Alan Moss, who gave an amusing and cle- ver account of the bride verse, which was replied to by the groom. Mr. Douglas But- terworth, of Kamloops. toasted the bridesmaids and read the many telegrams received from Ontario. Quebec. Prince Ed- ward Island. California and Dusseldorf. Germany.
In the garden. a three tiered
.. H
“ wedding caloe delicately decor- W
ated in white and yellow roses.
tears were Mrs. _ Mrs. Douglas Butterworth. Mrs. M Sku-
Cooper and the Misses Susan
and Gillian Moss. , ’ For a honeymoon the Oka-
nagan Valley, and Stratford, On-
the tario, the bride wore a light-
weight. pure wool suit of deep
dress“. coral with a pixie petal hat and
other accessories in beige and pinned to her jacket was the orchid coi-sage she had carried on her fan.
Prior to her marriage. the
dying music at the Royal Conserva-
go tory of Music in Toronto" for
the past two YeIl‘8- - *3‘ Donald is an associate of the Ontario College of Art. hsvinil graduated this year. They will reside in Toronto. Ont.
October Day Is Spread 50 win. _Su_nlight
; . batted E
°"‘-it.“"........""‘°“..‘.‘.,"' ....2 worked: .l'u.1'°..-..° .-i-M5 Jana ‘ than rights should know better 't'I|II ands ' tuflshtronts outoiseasoa at 1onw tnesu\sm.ln¢h0‘:.1:!h"|' oremu ' to low. we atopnedto M5
is. fits lodownin|§IMlVfl.10¢°¢'“'.3 om ..-in-.....=~.~7.:-.1-':..°:-.....'-- Gem. mualumiio stand my and coin-
Indm V ;__ ; ~- nyiastsnos. W” I N ‘on , ‘,1 Wu so ‘ he i':"""::’...‘."""""" -
‘ "ll so " .
mn :‘§ -I aren't wet” We CU?‘ .~’~i’=ff "°-'.!'¥""' '
.'.l I ‘
petal hat was also in beige. and th
UN Is" Discuss
Meeting In Kelvin Grove
KENSINGTON —— In view of the fact that the cost of adop- tion of a refugee child has in- creased from the sum of $64 to $96. in the period since his pro- ject was undertaken by the Kel- vin Grove Women's Institute, the members decided at Tues-
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
ecl At WI
day night's meeting, to seek as- sistance from sister institutes. Mrs. Harold Laird suggested that the adoption might become a convention area project, and the Kelvin Grove members de- cided to approach the a re a president, Mrs. Louis MacLeod.
"And what besides are we thankful for?"
He considered a moment. “For everything — just every- thing" he smiled.
“Like what?”
“Like" he eyed the h on se across the lane. white, and red- mofed, and washed by the sun- shine, “home. and mother and Dad. And everybody. And barns and “his eye caught the flame of autumn of a maple of his great-grandmother's planting in e yard, “trees — Can you tell me how it is that the trees in the woods in e ver have to be planted, but just grow there themselves?"
“When a little or larger wind blows. it makes the mother- trees shake their heads. And if it happens to be the right sea- son for them to fall. the baby- seeds drift down to earth. In time they take root and grow. Or it may be that rootlets" creep-
a parent-tree. send up here and there'tiny stems. which become tre s. '
“I see" he nodded. "I’ve been wondering about t."
And what do adults list among their blessings at this season of Thanksgiving? In her Thanks giving Prayer. Jean Blewett
te -
s.
“We thank The, Lord. and not one For gold or giadness. full
ing under the wood’s floor from sin
success. For wealth that we have called our own — The faith, the love, the hap- piness; But for ifn-3 sorrow and the smart, . The failure and the striving vain, The song we carolled in our art
I,‘ (D
en our poor lips were dumb with pain.
Not for accomplishment com- lete,
‘U
Not for the care-free. guarded way. Not for the paths of peace out et
8'
Have found. we tllank Thee,
Lord, today:
But for the highway's dust and din,
For perilous places safely passe
d.
For every brier of doubt and Which clutched, but dared not hold us fast.
For all Thy patience through
e years-
The years that come. the years that go;
Thy patience with our faults, our fears, ‘ I
Dear Lord. kneeling low." I Until tomorrow — -- Diary- Good-night
we thank T h e e.
sense
Other thanks for treats.
Prince County. A letter read stressing the need thing and bedding by the Uni- tarian Services Committee for Overseas.
with this suggestion or an alter- native one by which one other group would join with the pres- ent‘ adopters. Money was voted to pay for the current half year.
The president, Mrs. Crawford Picketts, presided at the Octob- er regular meeting held at the
ome of Mrs. Vernon Millar, and opened the meeting with "O Canada". the thought for the month, and e announcement of the theme. United Nations. Roll call by the secretary. Mrs. Robert Hogg, was answered with the name of a representa- tive to the United Nations.
A letter from Willard Moase thanked the members for a gift of money received when he was successful in passing grade 10. m e m b e r s expressed
A communication from Mrs.
Cudmore. Red Cross Director, . asked that the district organize
a Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mac- hers requested more tion. A letter from Miss Ther- esa MacLeod, WI gave the names of provincial conveners for the new year. and announced the organization
first aid committee. The mem- informa-
Supervisor.
a new institute at Brocton in w a s
for clo-
Mrs. Ian Maclvfurdo. Mrs.
Don Reeves and Mrs. Gerald
Millar were appointed as a nom- inating committee to procure a
slate of officers for the annual meeting in Novembe
r. Subscriptions to Federated
tion had been formed in this Mrs. Laird and another visitor. nsacssurdo province. The president thank- _ ‘ _ ed the speaker. and welcomed ted Nations cake, made by Mrs. the participating nations,
Refreshments included a Uni- ed with
. wnicn was decorat- replicas of. the flags of
News were paid up.
s. Laird invited the mem- bers for next meeting. and Mrs. Morris Caseley, Mrs. Douglas Webster. Mrs. Gerald Millar and Mrs. Laird were appointed on the lunch committee.
in charge of the program and read a paper on the theme for the month, which included notes on the life of U Thant, United Nations and Youth, and United Nation Seminars. She read a letter from the United Nations Convener, Mrs. Reginald Mac- Ewen which contained the in- formation that a U.N. Associa-
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the Blind
P.E.l. Chapter
sociation
Division
VIIIITE Yllllll IIETIIIIII AIIIIIIESS II TIIE l.EFl IBIIIIIEI
. .- . and help speed your mum Just follow these four points to faster mail service every time you
address an envelope:
I 2
Use full and correct name of person you're
writing to.
Use full and correct ad
dress with Postal Zone
Number in Canada’: six "zoned" ‘cities.
Write your own return address and Postal Zone
4- ‘ Write legibly.
Number in upper left corner of envelope.
fore Agency
Multiple Sclerosis
Council
Y._M.C.A.
"The More Who Give. The Lighter The Load For Those Who On This Work - - - GIVE AN'D BE GLAD YOU CAN!"
GIVE once FOR All 17
Canadian National Institute for
Conodion Foundation for Polio- myelitis and Rehabilitation-
Conudion Mental Health As-
Cerebral Palsy Centre
Canadian Red Cross-—P. E. I.
Catholic Social Welfare Bureau —Chcu-iottei-own
Prince County Catholic Wol-
Protestont Children‘: Home Protestant Family Service Bur-
St. Vincent's Orphanage
John Howard Society
Navylccigueofconodo Girl GuidcsofConodo—P.E.l.
Boy Scouts Associolion—P. E. I. Council
Canadian Welfare Council
Society
YOUR HELP MEANS HOPE!
Prince Edward Island United Fund 6‘
A PROIIINGE-WIDE VENTURE IN SHARING
STARTS TODAY... OCT 9th.
GIVE‘
227.487
Before‘ you make out your pledge card for your contri- bution to the Prince Edward Island United Fund . . . stop and think ci moment. Think of the 17 agencies that do so much to ease the suffering and grief that is al- ways present in every community . . work of developing and training youth for good citizen- ship. Think twice before you make your pledge . . . let each one of us make ci worthy contribution, that each child, each person needing help or the opportunity to use the services of these agencies shall be protector’ and provided for . . . with an equal opportunity for love, life and health.
"A unique venture in Province-Wide Sharing”
your final tribute .~ -.1 Your final tribute slzonio be the best. A beautiful monument. visible all year aa'ou.id. is a lasting tiibutc tc your loved ones. our oroviiice. '.'.1.-ere iarming and fishing are our chief industries, our population is . settled and closely unit-;d. Our history has a great cal of meaning for us. Let us keep the memory of our loved ones alive in the community where thc y lived with a beautiful
VERE BECK & son LTD.
Charlottetown Montague
\
GENEROUSLY
THE NEED IS ‘GREAT!
Must Be Raised
think of the
" 'riaa? ’x:z)A$La$.n- .