a

MR. AND

Bay Fortune United Church

.

MRS. WALTER CHING

Perfect Love’ during the sige ing of the register

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father wearing afioor len g th gown of white sheer over- taffeta,’ with lily |point sleeves and embroidered neckline. A circular headpiece with ‘pearls and rhinestones held ber four tier shoulder length

ried a bouquet of yellow roses.

Rena Sanderson was maid of honor, in a street length dress of sea foam blue. Wanda Burke as bridesmaid wore a _ yellow street length dress. Their headdresses were wedding ring bands with matching veils, and they carried nosegays of tinted carnations.

The flower girl. Judy wore pink sheer over taffeta and her headdress. was a circlet of daisies. She carried a nosegay

attendants.

Merton Bruce, brother in-law ofthe groom was best man.

Sheldon Rose and Elbert Mc- Ewen, cousin of the bride, ushe- red the guests to pews marked with white bows centered with fern. The church was decorated with baskets of white, pink and mauve phlox and. vases ° of sweet péas. - Mrs. Coffin chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a gown of blue

(dered waistline, matching hat and white accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink and white roses, 3

The groom's mother was in a pink embossed dress with mat : Iching hat and ‘white accessories and she wore a corsage of white and pink roses.

A reception was held in For- tune. Hall, where the bride's table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature. bride and groom. Mr. Smith proposed the

& 4

veil of tulle illusion, and she car- | |

Rose, |

’

[0th Cunatien, See Oct. 7_ 5S WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

similar to those of the other |

sheer over taffeta with embroi- | |

|

‘ii sal

_Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson following their marriage at Zion Presbyter ian Church, Charlottetown on Saturday, September 16th. Rev. D. A. Campbell officiated at the ceremony. The bride, the former Bonita (Bonnie)

MR. AND MRS, ROBERT PATTERSON

SEPTEMBER WEDDING

~\

lily point sleeves. Her head- dress, a crown of pearls, held a butterfly veil of tulle. Anne Patterson, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid in a gown of gold peau - de-soie, and the be st man was Leo- mard Harrington. Mr. and

* SHH ee idan pooner

Fev

WA of &. John’s Church, arid

Galapagos Islands by ud, held at the home of | drinking water stored in neck

the Crepe Mr. and Mrs. Myron Seaton,

sacs of the giant land tortoises. e with 25 members two visit- United Church Women Ae 9 eee ae ies ee Me whe anew. ee H. RENNET? CARE 3 a Hold General Meeting wales sretate melee 3‘ tmemmnaee Cameting ; jing the year was providing ac; Charletittown, P.E1. § The genera) meeting of UCW jat Lot 14, with Conway Unit in commodation for the Sunday S{ g.» Life of Canada =; of the Bideford Pastoral Charge \charge of the devotiona) period ‘school children. Part of the, Phome 4-8f17 - 4.5435 : was held recently in the Christ- and Bideford, the programme. church shed was utilized for ian Education Centre in Ellers| The date for the annual supp- |this purpose. A partition was | Vw ewwewwe, lie, with the Conway Unjt_ 8 ler, proceeds of which are used run across one end, and: two hostesses, =. for expenses of the Christian irpoms made. The partition be- The meeting opétied with pra- | Education Centre, will be set by |tween these rooms was move AT HOME yer by Mrs. James ‘Burleigh, the |the executive. able, which allowed them to president. The worship service| Mrs. John Crook the |open into one large room, These was in charge of the Lot 14 Unit | members with her solo, “Nearer | were completely finished, and aj Fer the occasion of thelr 40th with Mrs, Angus MacLennan Still Nearer” after which the |heater provided, at a total cést |] wedding anniversary, Mr. and and Mrs.’ Kelvin MacLennan as /film “A Stranger In The House” |of $932.00, all financed by the | Mrs. George Tupiin will be at > lleaders, : was shown, with Rev. Keith WA. Money raised §=6DY T heme te their friends, neigh. A report from the Bible Va |Whitney, projectionist. in of e. Seoen. , cation School showed that thet A social hour was énjoyed collection, and donations. | ST? S84 ‘etatives this Botur- school had financed itself and |with refreshments served by the rooms are now occupied day evening, October 9, 1965, therefore did act use the money |Conway Unit. * ‘leach Sunday morning Ot the hem of thelr goto voted by the general UCW for 4 law and daughter, Mr. and § |that purpose. aed ee On. WATER UNDER SHELL || Mrs. Dom Chapman, MeNeill’s UCW meeting which Plans were made Mills, have been held in Pictou, N.S. \nual goose supper on November| Shipwrecked sailors have] - we» had been cancelled as the res been saved from desth on the ponse to the invitation to attend : ; 7 Cae ee ee % was too great to be handled by fF the entertaining body. Money voted for transportation was therefore left in the funds. Three young people attended the Training School in Tetama- E. S. Burleigh’s ards their

penses was acknowledged. It was decided to enterta

own bilan, holdh

Scene Of Recent Nuptials

Wedding vows were solemniz- ed in Bay Fortune United Church recently when Donna Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joc- elyn D. Coffin of- Fortune

Bridge was united in marriage |the wedding music and accom- with Walter Alvah, son of Mir. |panied V. L. Dingwell as he

isang

and Mrs. Lowell Ching, Kings- boro.

MR. AND MRS. DAVID SCHURMAN

__ «Wedding Vows Solemnized ~ At Central Bedeque Church

“* Gladioli, calendulas and dah- “Has attractively decorated Cen- tral Bedeque United Ba p tist « Church when Alice Elaine, sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Waugh, North Bede- que, was united’in marriage to James David, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schurman, entral Bedeque. * The double ring ceremony ~“Gwas performed by Rev. Horace . HL. Estabrooks. Mrs. Horace Es- * 4abrooks sang ‘‘The Lord’s Pra- = yer’ prior to the ceremony and “The Wedding Prayer’ during “the signing of the Tegister. She © was accompanied by Jo Anne “| Wood, cousin of the groom. ~ The bride, given in marrage _by—her_father,wetre a floor length. sheath gown of white “peau de ‘soie with seooped neck ‘line andviong sleeves tapering * > to lily ‘over the hands. Her gown was accented with’ lace “appliqties at the neckline, skirt and on the detachable~ train which fastened with bows at the waistline. A four tiered shoulder length veil of sik illu- sion fell softly from a fabric rose headpiece with rhinestones

' 2

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i

i i

fat

' es i . Ws

a te Mr oR as

was performed. by. Rev. Mal- colm 0. Smith. Mrs. V. L. Ding-

toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. A congratula- tory telegram from the brother of the bride was read by Elbert McEwen. The guest book was

Stockman of Winsloe, was in Mrs, Patterson will reside in

a waltz length gown of white with lace front panel and lace (Photo by Bill Taylor)

than a maple, is_ there?”

“only lent”, a previous treasure. ; “‘The old maple never was pre-

tier than it is now. After all, | mere’'s no tree more beautiful ip is | there?” the younger farmer

The double ring ceremony |before the ceremony and “O

circulated by Mrs. Merton Bruce, sister of the groom.

For a honeymoon trip to the Gaspe and points of interest in Nova Scotia, the bride wore a turquoise linen dress with mat- ching coat. Her accessories were black arid her corsage was of yellow roses.

Out of province guests at the wedding were: Mrs. Ivan Jen- kins and son Clark, Rochester, N.H.; Mrs. E. V. McAfie, Orange, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lioy and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sweet, Collingwood, N.S.

The newlyweds will reside in Kingsboro, P.E.1.

(Phote by C. D. MacKay)

ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Ralph Peters and five children left by plane for Wind- sor, Ontario, where she will join her husband who is employ- ed there.

Mr. and -Mrs. Rany Galant accompanied by Eddie Arsen- ati of. Charlottetown visited friends and relatives in St. Louis and vicinity. .

-| Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Joseph S. Wedge were and Mrs. Marcel- Wedge of Wedge of New Newcastle, N.B. Wedge of New Caastle, N.B.

Mrs. Joseph Blanchard has returned to her home in St. Louis after being a patient is the Western Hospital Alberton.

well, organist of First Baptist Church, Charlottetown, played

“The Wedding Prayer”

Women

EACH

orth’s for all your re aie cakes,

a

ELLEN'S DIARY

Prettier Than

‘‘Was there no rain here. this morning, Elien?"” James hus- band of ours inquired, when we were serving dinner today.

“Only a few drops” we said.

“TI thought so” he offered. ‘We seemed to drive into it, on- our way. to town. And returning, at about the same place, we drove into the sunshine again. Guess there must have been a rainbow somewhere” he said.

And had we missed seeing it, as we went about the cares - of the morning? Lost a sight of a misty, colorful.bow bridging the autumn hills? How disappoint ing te consider that as we baked cookies,;-and--m-a d-e--sure--—on Peter’s account that the dessert would be ‘“‘that- tapioca’ with

CR ithe nourishing milk and egg

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editer, Phone 4-8506

The Old Maple Was Never

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhynes, Marshfield, visited Pictou, N.S. on Saturday, where they attend- ied the funeral of Mrs. Rhynes’ aunt, Mrs. John Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waite, Sr., Summerside East have re- turned home from a three week visit to the West coast. On their return trip they stopped off to visit her son, R. S. Phillips, who iain the RCAF at Stoux Look- out, Ont. and his family.

Cst. Stirling MacCallum, Or- jillia, Ont. is spending his annw ‘al leave with his parents, Mr. jand Mrs. Gregor MacCail-

um, Brackley int. Mrs. Nan Po roy returned ito’ Calgary on turday after

quins and she carried a cascade | visiting with Mr.!and Mrs. Wal of yellow and mauve mums with ter Gregor, Cornwall and her matching ribbons. brother, Charlie Gregor. Rev. Edward Britten of Tryon | was the best man. Reuben Wilson returned by Cousin of the bride, Sheldon jplane on Monday to Thedford, Neill and Sidney Drummond (Ont. after a visit with his son ushered the guests to pewsiand dsaughter-in - law, Mr. and marked with white satin bows, |Mrs. F ord Wilson, Cornwall. bells and rosebuds. While here, he attended the Mrs: Waught chose for her wedding of his grandson, Barry daughter's wedding, a blue two Wilson to Isabel Stead. piece -dress of puckered crepe with matching metallic trimm-| In the list of newly elected of- ed hat and she wore a corsage ‘ficers in the LOBA writeup on of white carnations. \Oct, 6, the name appearing The groom’s mother was dres-jafter deputy lecturer was Mr sed in blue floral jersey, and {Louis Jenkins. This should have a black velvet hat. Her corsage Te ad “deputy lecturer, Mrs. was of white carnations. \Mellish; guardian, Louis Following the ceremony, a Jenkins.” reception was held in the Dr. | Britten Memorial Hall. The bride’s table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake tepped with a miniature bride and groom. Grace was. offered by Mr. Estabrooks. The best man was master of ceremonies, end Roy Campbell proposed a toast to the bride to which the groom responded. Norma Brown, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Leaving for a honeymoon in the. Maritimes and the New Eng- land States, the bride wore a two - piece blue suit with pink oe and a corsage of pink carna- ions.

The newlyweds will reside in Central Bedeque.

. Mrs. Hazel Moase. who has been employed at Sherwood Motel for the summer months left on Friday to visit her aunt,

}-

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Mrs. Harry Ramsay, her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley, Saugus, Mass. and other relatives anf friends there. She accompanied Eileen Shea, who was returning by car after vis- iting her sister, Mrs. P. N. Le Blane and Mr. LeBlanc, Ken- sington.

Mr. and-Mrs. Wilbur McKeen and son Irving of Waterville, Kings Co., N.&. were’ recent guests of Jabez Mill and other members of the family at Cler- mont. *

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bernard

from a trip to Boston, Mass. where they visited relatives and friends. Enroute they were guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Ripley at Campbellton, N.B.

It Is Now |

tucked away in it, he enjoys, and lifted a green relish from its cooking - pot to the jars, we had lost a certain loveliness of the day. Never lifted eyes to the hills in our busyness. How careless we had been!

‘Cool. Like a Fall day, this ie’’ Jamies commented, hanging up cap afd jacket. “I saw some heifers in at the plant where we left ‘the sow’’ Peter said carry-

. eee SHOPPERS’ TURKEY queen | DINNER el deag

Creamy whipped potatoes, Island fresh ha

, to draw scarfs of twilight about | their shoulders. Nor suspected, | as did we, that this night’s frost |; would be no friend of theirs. {

“There's frost,

piggeries. “There'll be mime of it on the fields in the morning! Oh well, it’s about time now, things were beginning to shape up for

-carrots, brown turkey gravy, tea, Peoffee or milk, pumpkin pie with

ing some groceries in from the truck. “Yes, now ones... Reach me down that can- nister, will you So that I can put your-tea away.,. There were some sheep in there too. And

pretty carcass.

nodded, “killed a nice percent too... Hungry, are you Dear? Then come, dinner’s ready!”

“And what about tomorrow's dinnec?”’ we asked Peter, when a ey eee happily.

“Dad and I will be having ours at home tomorrow. Moth- er won't be teaching then!” The regular schoolma’am, is the Primary Department of our District. school will be resuming her classes, when the new week comes in Her babe is come. Peter's eyes shone at the news, the world loves a baby. This is new and sweet. And as

returned to Kensington recently |:

such small ones to their

Students Send’ Voting Protest

HALIFAX (CP) — Bill Curry, president of the Association of Atjantic Students has wired a protest to Chief Electoral Of ficer Nelson Castonguay about disenfranchisement of univer- sity students.

“The problem is particularly

cause 30 per cent of the students

4

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