y seven teachers. next year the soon I pectcd to hit 5, . And ill room for many moref 1. acreutxwnsite. set in the 3 2 I square-mile lmprovesn - is laid out for a population

There are so houses-occgpied now. More are being built an the total will hit 175 by this fall. W M of them built by Geco and . toy whose workers will have a tlirce-mile drive to get to work.

The man on the ground la tllilfle or the townslte and tin- provement district is Paul Rad- ford. secretary and treasurer of the improvement district. set up under an Ontario law designed fd ash communities in new arel.

unldipal affairs come under I three-man board of trustees.

Mr. Redford, a former Ottawa resident. says that- life isn't 100 much different than in the Tar- onto suburb of North York where he lived for some years. was Mrs. Freddie Turner. During organized summ er activities the slaninl 9' we W-'sistar Miss comprise boating--there are N Margaret Matheson sang "Oh Per- boats in the mining camp-along feet love" and "I'll walk beside with swing and softball. A meet- You." lng has already been held to plan

Following the ceremony a re curling neat winter. ception was held at .the brides MODERN FACILITIES home with eighty guests in st- The town has storm and sani- tendance. The table was centered tarp sewers. running water and with a three tier wedding cake hydroelectric power. topped b; a miniature bride and it lacks stores. The one store groom. oorins were lsrs. J.G. now is opaated by Green in a tiny Bennett.-that aunt of the 'brlde b in the resldenti ' area. and Mrs. Maud Barbour aunt of the groom. Bis class mates of the bride assisted in serving. They were the following: Miss Helen Cameron. R.N., Miss Doris Mc- Ewen, l't.N.. Min Frances Wilson. I lt.N.. Mrs. George MacMurdo. ll. Regulations at the outset prohlb N.. mi Alan Champion R.N.. lted livln uartcrs over stores and Miss Joan Mac nald. RN

. and ma usinessmen showed The toast to the bride was propos- little interest. ed by the-Rev. A.S. Weir and re- However, they add that 1011108 aponded to by the groom. has the advantage of selllfllllil A distinguished guest attending the business and residential till- the wedding was a ninety-two tricts. And the warehouses-ll will year old gentleman. Mr. Freder- be up by this fall-are e tllllrtlldf lck Newson. great grandfather sf of a mile from the townslts. ll - In t den from view by a band of for- ' e's o away cos ume est. was i. viltlclintn D United church services were semblo rink and white ae- held this summer by a student eessorlea and a co of white, minister who spent NI h0"dlY' csrnations. i working It 3900 ml” T” "''”'d A congratulatory tel am was church hssruteliiw PWIWV received from Dr. and I. Ai'll- for a lluildlnl. Tile" ll 3" We” old if. Lane. brother-in-law and tonal Roman Catholic service. con- slster of the groom.-Craswell ducted bysvisitlng llfl9'l- Photo.

ll

l-lonore uesf Attends Preiiy Montague Wedding

dl of Vida Elaine.lt. N.T'i?.ui;'iiijernrii Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodd of Milton. to Eric Claude Duvnr. son of Mrs. A. Hunter Dis- var of Montague and the late Ivan Duvar, took place in the South winsloe United Church on Satur- day, August nth at 3 pm. The Rev. A,S. Weir D.D. officiating.

The bride given in marriage by her father looked radiant in a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. Her headdress was a finger tip veil. She carried a cascade of red roses with bslw fntiml.

Mrs. Gerald Robinson the brides sister as matron of honor wore I ballerina len gown of yellow net over ta eta with matching jacket. The bridesmaid. Miss Dor- othy MacDonald. eoeain of 1 the bride. wore a slrnillarty styled gown. They both carried nosegays or white mums and red sweetheart i'0SOS.

The best man was Mr. Allison Gill. cousin of the groom. The ushers were Mr. Boythe Rodd. brother of the bride. and Mr. Dav- id Stewart. '

Mrs. Rodd wore, for her da , ar's wedding a dress of pink with blue and whito..aocessorlis and s corsage of white csrnstions. Mrs. Duvnr chose a dress oi navy faills with white accessories . a corsagc of white csrnatlons. Hi guest pews were marked with bou- quota of sweet peas.

The organist for the occasion

store will he opened. There are a hotel and come Illop.

Residents suggest that the strict zoning laws may have dowcd de- velopment of a commerc .-irea.

r

TIIINITY W.M.8.

Th s t bcr meetl of the IiIel':00:plel.lI:ii of Trinity UW ltsd Church was d is the soc- ial llsll on Salli. Gilli with the president Mrs. A. . life- slding. Mrs. 1!. Kuwait was lan- lst. The opsnlns hymn 01! 00 who oomest from above was fol- lowed by Psalm 84 read in unison.

A solo The Garden of PH!!!

Mari'le carsonw til: compacted by . Carson e pianorwle eIIl0YGd BY '11 tif members. The president then gave a med- itation on What Shall The Harvest

Wedding Ceremony Ai Pentecostal Tabernacle

A pretty sununer wedding was 'ried a bouquet of red roses. lolcm ' at the Pentecostal Tab ' 11,. 5;-megmud, . gmer of the ernacle. Murray River, P.E.l. on mm W” new Tnnhdm. .5,

.Aug. 4th. at 3.00 o'clock when Man, A”, orcomm. of Am". wore pink with white accessories

P.E.l.. as united in montage and carried carnatlons.

with Cecilio Allen Trenholm. son The best man was Oral O'Con-

of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trenholm nor. a brother of the bride.

of Port Elgln. NB. The flower girl was Ruth Trenr The ceremony was performed holm. daullll" ” 3"" T""'h91m.

by Rev ll.W.. Trenllolm. broth! wore native. A solo was reader 3.1 m1.,w.d by pr” and the of the groom and pastor of the ed by lfrs. Ii..Tsaholm. "Place Lord's Prayer in uni . Pentecostal Tabernacle. The business was lad 11? "10

handln the nail scarred. The bride was. given in man nil:-l."

risizc by Ted Stewart. she were A reception followed of about In street length dress of white III- N gtlelte held at the brrnfs hlgltgc onwltha ertlv andeah Aftesthtsth mote to ..

nu pat Q, taslastmestiag.ltapsrtsefesc- maria were heard. lsrs. A and rs. N son read into ing lat rs two of our mis- sionaries. Dr. Helen Huston and Miss Elizabeth Utting; telling de- tails of their work in the fore!!!

l . A. 1'. McLean. serrated some of the highlights of Berwick Camp which we most interes-

Tlieir Farm Is Mecca For Students Of Rug Hooking

BEAMSVILLE. Ont. (OP) - A charge for lessons. stories of their mother and daughter here are skill have been spread by word of known from the Yukon to Texas mouth to rug-makers across the

However, this fall I delllflmenli

"'3. In-lei Chantilly lace jackets. They.

beeassiiedtohlshcrservlcasisea mm.

s .. hf.

Will Live In Al

Claiming interest in the Met? times was the summer wedding solemnized in the Fredericton Church of Christ when Miss Grace Elisabeth Nicholson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Nichol- son, Hunter's River. P.E.I. ex- changed marriage vows with Mr. Robert MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. West MacDonald, North Milton, P.E.I. The Rev. M. D. Dunbar performed the double ring ceremony before a fern banked altar of multi colored summer flowers and potted plants. The guest pews were marked with orange blossoms and lily of the valley.

Mrs. Harold SIHIIB. aunt of the

bride, was organist and played -appropriate nuptial music, accom- panying the soloist Mr. Elmer Nicholson. brother of the bride who sang prior to the wedding service "The Wedding Prayer" and during the signing of the reg- ister "Oh Perfect Love." The bride given in marriage by her father chose a model gown of nylon net and Chantilly lace over white slipper satin, with' strapless bodice. She wore a Chantilly lace jacket the sleeves of which came to lily points over the wrists. The Peter Pan collar was studded with seeded pearls. length veil of tulle illusion was held in place with a seeded pearl tiara. She carried an arm bols- quetofredroses sndlilyoftlle valley.

She was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Alvin llowlcdge as matron of honor and Mrs." Wesley Green and Miss Marion MacDonald sis- ter of the groom as bridesmaids. The attendants wore identical waltz length gowns of nylon net over taffeta. strapless bodice with

wore snatching bandeeus of net. The matron of honor chose mauve bridesmaids aqua. They carried cascades bouquets of baby Innis and mauve and red roses.

The wlnsome flower girl Miss Della Astell Rovvledge niece of the bride wore pink nylon organ- dy, bandeau of pink flowers and white IcCQIl0I'lwn. She carried a nosegay of coral carnatlona.

The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Ronald MacDon- ald. The ushers were Mr. Harold

They feed travellers who find themselves stranded without money. If relatives fail to show up at the station. they do their

turn near this village 13 miles

east! of st. Catharlnes. their or so pupils. some are heard rm. only once or twice I year. but many visit the farm for regular periods at uni made

t their money or tickets. Olaf!

1 ,1, y sum c um "um. "Bl. The hymn HI IJVOQII 1-0111 Nicholson cousin of the bride and - iioiicr gorints of.im kd willie their Beamsville bo'rne.l'I;Rit- xii; Well.M.f:.lllm&ed ll! gr. Parley Taylor. brother-in-law YO

mliisrs. H. II. iiittanhsuaaaad It 'paI::'oirafI:n:1Ieel:e-u N'WlM"1OMlIllhlll lo I 00.: The 's moth: wore I 101- dmultu. Mugu” I. ii 1' M. .... Q” '1.” way A social lillf litlf MIDI” IOW TOHVHM CINII. navy ms 0, . Pmmlvm. mm "d mun". - light refreshments were served. duster. Acfaha coloured picture liglllliinitikhzillegeirliftzd hail.”.iI:t"ogcurred lI'el:.""li'0: a corsagc of pink rtises ancestors settled fail on a know we are so interested in '""""Y l' P""Y l”'W""'l- .1110 wedding F000

guesti was held h

Central Christian Church Cilan- iottetown, catered to by members at the Akita Club. Mr. Dunbar proposed a toast to the bride and

the groom very graciously respon- fl

Evelyn Weeks cousin of I charp of

ed.Miss up

3'

works so fan that the very starts vi? coastfwtdag roll the pa no In tam. Art Naurltsa. aelatiea.

slat sea Neerau-fa.

ME. AND MRS. ROBERT

Wed in Fredericton

l-ler cmheurali to

port of the convention. Next meet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. James M. Ramsay. Roll call Favorite Radio Program. Meet- ing adlnurncd. Lunch was served by hostess and committee. . by hostess and ommittee.

five raliw land on w ch the ciw of Mont- real ls built.

Pu 'r::.

and AndlaCe:aa1tytlp:hkiu

A

n 4.. rm-111'

MacDON

beria

guest book.

For a honeymoon spent touring the Maritirnes the bride changed to a Beige and white duster an semble with Beige picture hat beige accessories. Gardenias form ed her corsage. They will reside 1:: nilosssss Ave. in Edmonton, A1.

. IIAMILTON WJ.

The August meeting at Hamil- fon W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Taylor. The presid- ent Mrs. Alton Ramsay presided. The meeting opened by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison.

glloll call was answered by.aight embers: two visitors were pres- ent. Minutes of the previous meet- were read and approved. In motion it was decided to buy a new can for the six qt. freezer providing the other parts are ser- vlcable.

The committees gave their re- ports. Finance reported 31.00 from sale of Polar Bars. Sick commit- tee reported three treats sent. Cort- respondence; two thank you notes received; appeal from Cancer So- ciety. A letter from Mrs. Burge asking for a fifty cent ddnatid . Plans for the Scholarship Party were diseased and it was decided buy ice cream for above mant- tmedparty, money to be taken out or institute funds.

33.50 the expenses of the Dele- gate to Institute Convention was n motion ordered paid. Mrs. Ev.

amsay gave an excellent re-

IBLAND CITY

Eight vehicular bridges and

bridges enter the la-

s&a.. i-FSODA

":?':hL"!ll'u'7'a":.'l.'l.'l inplaoawithaatarilabaad:

i vacation and she'll sea a wife of Frank . everyone else is going

.f it's our busiest time.'

works from

' There are 12 men out there and

; year-end Bowl

' of Oklahoma, where each was

Wife 6f"FootFall Coach Plays Title

I . , i'wNTON (CF) - A womg. .”'k5' We thlnss when do I football coach. gay:

iV1: She will get no

little of her husband in the su- iPop) ivy. ll hampion Eskimos. says "when on holidays

coach of the Grey Cu Edit i

-"Junk? Practices begin in June, Will Chi his training camp in July. "lint!!! season Frank 9la.m. to 9 pm. with tiiornlxis and night Practices. Then we're into the regular games." She said her family mangggg to II! home to Oklahoma for 111:” weeks. but after two years in Ed- gloaton she has managed only one ve-day holiday. spent in Jasper in the early summer. Aitnanr ran

Mrs. Ivy says persons often ask her if she thinks "We are going to win or if someone is going to 50 I510 '41 Play." She tells them she doesn't think football is l. the Province of a coach's wife. "Football is a man's world and

Nil thing a wife can do is to stay out of ii and keep things running smoothly at home." The absent husband and long work day are worth it to her be cause she is an ardent football fan-to her the game is an art. "If it's well played it's an art.

every man has to do his job per- fsotly. Football is something you don't get over easily." When the regular football season layover her husband scouts the games in the United States and attends a coach- ing convention. "From January to May he's at home but has to prospect, going back and forth to the United States. And he also has regular radio and television shows. We a year-long job." she first met Frank Ivy when they were school-children a few nines north of Truss. 0kla., and they met again at the University

teaching physical education. They have two children. Lee, 14 and Susan. I.

SIGN NEW CONTRACT ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP-The St. Lawrence Workers Protective Union (Ind has signed a new working agreement with the st Lawrence Corporation of New- foundland after weeks of negotia- lions. a soul” said " i y. The company mines fluorspar in

the south coast town of St. Law- rence. The new agremcnt gives mines an increase of 10 to 19 cents an hour. depending on classifica- tlon, and some fringe benefits.

Shirts LAUNDIIRID 1-o rasrszcalon ' RITI6WAY cusanans Dial 7837

the Atlantic Christian '1'! Centre in Tatamagouche. Nova

members like other regular and part time campers, joined in the current program of work and wor- ship projects.

being built for principal Rev. Join T. Stewart. Work on another doub- ls cabin for married quarters has just, been started. In addition, plan have been proposed for a new structure to provide for ad- ditional classrooms and dormit- ory facilities. These, when com-

vlnces. Peparatory courses of in- atruction and leadership for var- ieua fields of church work are giv- as on a full or the centre.

for an Island group. for which an rangements were made by

cl 132,-.-

P.E.l. United Y.P.U. Camp At Tatamagouclle

Fifteen members of the United Church Young Peoples Unions on P.E.l. held at weekend camp at

TW'U3v.13;.MCRO '

. Own Museum

scans of Natural lllamty" says anyone who be ves man mu.” edlromanapeisa"lunk-

ma brother James in the title of

is fully in support.

The learned twins-they're ls- opcned their museum last month and are busy bringing Haligouians up to date on pre-historic ani-

Peter espresso-I amazement that "most people know hardly any. thing about dinosaurs except they have long necks and big mouths." T. ffemierson. Marsate; Joan Walker dud Catherine Poole. Travellers Rest: Graham Lodge. Borden; Eileen Stavert. North Bedeque: Marjorie Wood, North Tryon; Iris Frizzell and Gail Johnston, Char- lottetown Union.

Organiser was Ernest Murphy with transportation provided by Wendell Birch, Ernest Murphy and William callback. Council corn- mitee consisted of Olive .lellv, Gall Johnston and Arthur Craig,

. who revels of dinosaurs.

.Auguat 24-as inclusive. The

history nestles in a corner. The youngsters started compil- ing their museum last ' se M" We f a. P”- umopanf ra ewyaars.'. peter IfcGuigan plan a to be a paleontologist-" sang, a guy who studies ancieti life. when he reaches manhood. - But brother Jim to follow I

At present a new residence is

hopes his father's profession. ' turn out toqbe a doc s . ' t

eted. will serve the United urch in the four Maritime Pm

MAKE YOUR "OWN

part time basis at . The weekend had been set aside

the pal and Y.P.U. officers. fol- a suggestion by Central view-

The following attended: Wendc'l Iii-ch, Belmont Arthur Methcson, Olive Jelley and Ernest Murphy. rside Union; William Call- back, Arthur Craig and Edward ' . Bedequa Union; Frances

FALSE raft?

That looses NOOC Not Elnbarrggg

a-

r l 7 l

lillai ancing can Do For Your child

During-recent years Cana- dians have became ballet ' Canadian dries have ballet companies vvilidl have won international acclaim. Famed ballet com- panies from Europe play to big Canadian audiences and frequently TV features hal- let programme. Many per- enia who have no desire for a ballet career for their chil- dren-as well as those who have-sand dleir Qldren so be caught ballet dancing. 7” " Hayden, C ” trained halcrina of the New York City ballet, discuss the subjca in s feanue ap- pearing in this week's Star Weekly. Read "What Dandlnl as Do for Your Giild."

Thrift a whole week's entertainment in sad issue of Tile dear Weekly. Spe- cial articles on sports, busi- ncn and world events. Pie- tures of interesting people and interesting places. The world iajleview: New short

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rnlnsnulgs-Mons:

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