MARY HAWORTH

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Anna Bond. Women's Editor. Phone (-8500

811|eGInulh.n,Cha.rloi:tetmvn,1‘uea.0nt.9, 1D83.bsttcrth

ME. AND MRS. ERIC T. CR-0ZIl2R

Crozier And Eaton Vows i

Are Piecigecl In Amherst, N.S

Trinity-St. Stephen United

The maid of honor, Miss Joy- ‘

Woman Finds Second \

mates and! are

loss than 38.000 Financially

whom I pay.

p us side. my husband

is good, kind and affectionate.

I am a bit disappointatd. how- a

. bccau prior mar- riala. when I touch on the difference in income. saying

some. he hinder spending long do you think we will live?"

Since marriage he is very re- luctant to part with any capital. His health is very poor: he has diabetes, a heart condition and has been in the hospital four times. most recently for sur-

gery.

Now to the problem: believe it or not. we don't argue about money. My chief complaints are little hurts. He calls me by '

H e shows great concern for his chil- dren (files away every lette

from them. etc.) though th e y

sage of pink sweetheart roses. ' grand- ride. wore a two piece dress of blue satin. black hat and accessories to match. with a corsage of pink 1'0‘-ES

The bride's table was cover-

Morrioge is Not Perfect

Dear Mary llswortbt This is show very little for him.

our second marriage. our first We both have marriad chil- . oth my husband dren. well able to retired. We married themselves. we have a premar-

four years ago. My income is ital agreement whereby yea his wills stand. status quo, as

are for our

fore marriage; though he has

I carry most of assigned a few thousands to me the burden and we live in my for funeral expenses and I have house, v comfortably. as I assigned a more substantial be- lltima housekeeper quest to him.

Am I justified in feeling hurt? — P. . Dear P.G.: It appears that you married for companionship —prepared. or rather, resolved. at that time to appreciate half- a-loaf as being better than none. ut now, as marriage becom- ‘es routine, you measure what you have against some mental concept of full perfection an d tend to feel cheated. As I see the picture. ailthings considered. your sense of hurt is more illogical than justified.

personal center of touchy self- love, easily wounded by sketchy evidence, that you aren't the ione-and-only beloved person in

But at your age and his. that ‘isn't to be expected. supposing i he has the capacity to love. And

‘' you testify that he is “good. at-

ifectlonate and kind" in the ihelpmate role. Thus it seems natural that he would be a lov- jing forhearing father also. nos- ‘talgically devoted to his grown ‘children even though they pay ihim scant attention. (No doubt ihe treasures their letters in proportion to their very scar- ‘citv.l

ed with a white linen cloth. sil-‘ As for his calling you by his

ver candelabra and a bowl of‘first wife's name. especi habitu

white lilacs. The UCW of Trin- it:/-St Stephen catered for the

ception.

Miss Debbie Skinner circulat- ed the guest book.

The toast to the bride w a 5 proposed by G.C. Skinner and was ably responded to by the groom. The ‘Rev. Dr. EM. Dowe

E Cole. sister of the

Mrs. James the groom. presided over

chu,-ch, Amherst, was the scene cc Siddail, wore a s t r e et j silver tea services. Serving the

of :1 wedding of interest to wide circle of friends in the Mnritlmes recently when Sheila Diane, only daughter of Earl W. Eaton and Mrs. Eaton of Southampton. was united in marriage wi Rev. Eric Tiioe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Crozier, Darnley. P.E.l.

Baskets oi’ ated the chancel of the church. providing a lovely setting for the bridal party. The guest pews were mark with nose- gays multi-colored flowers tied with bows of silver ribbon.

The solemn vows of the. dou- blc ring’ ceremony were pledg- ed before the Rev. John Touchie of Springhill, who was assist- ed hv the Rev. Roy Campbell of Pimvas

The wedding music was in t:l;:trg¢- of Alfred Whitchcad the church organist, who also ac- companied the soloist. C 0 r c y Smith ARCM of Moncton. The Processional Hymn by G055, was played while the wedding party entered the church. Mr. Smith sang, “Praise My Soul. the King of Heaven". before the ceremony. “The Wedding Pray- er" during the service. and "0 Perfect Love". during the signing of the register. The congregation joined in singing the hymn. “Happy the Home When God is There".

The bride. who was given marriage by her ther.

in was

regallyzlovely. in her floor len-7

gth gown of nylon lace over satin, featuring a fitted bodice. long sleeves, a square neckline enhanced with seed pearls and sequins Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was worn with a tiara of pearls. and she carried a bouquet of red roses.

white mums decor- =

figured taffeta. a headdress of matching satin with tiny veil, lwhite accessories. and slim car- ried a nosegay of blue and white mums. The bridesmaids. Helen Atkinson and Bonnie Skinner, iVVOi'€ gowns fashioned identical- 1l_v that of the maid of honor; Miss Atkinson's ,Miss Skinner's in blue. with ‘headdresses to match. Vhlte accessories, and nosegays of matching shades of mums. The dainty little flower girl, Sandra Crozier. iece of the groom. wore a yellow nylon frock. yellow veil, white gloves and shoes and car yellow 1 and white mums. The ring bear- ‘er was Philip Campbell, wh o awme a black velvet "cut-away” jacket. gray tron.-nrs. white; shirt with lace ruffles on thel neck and wrists. and carried the i rings on a white satin cushion. Mr Robert Crozier. of Kitch- ener. Ont. brother of the groom. pcrformed the duties as best man. The ushers were Phillip Morris, James Montgomery of Now York, and Brenton Cole of ‘Spring Valley. P.E.I. ‘ A reception was held at Heart: .Hal1 for over 250 guests imme- ‘diaiely following the ceremony. glicceiving with the bridal party ,werc the parents of the bride, ‘and the mother of the groom. The groom's father was unable ; to if? present due to illness. The mother of the bride was

icupioni and lace. w straw ;hai. white accessories. and wore ,a corsage of red sweetheart ro- ‘scs. The mother of the groom -was gowned in blue nylon and iacctate lace over satin, whl

‘v attired in a sheath dress of blue th 'te

Morris and Miss Elaine

. Carolyn Harroun. Sharon Brown. Sandra Goodwin, Judy Brown. Karen Smith. Judy I-Ioeg. Brenda Bigelow, Barbara Brown and Gail Caufinld.

The three tier wedding cake was cut in tratitional manner and later served to their guests by the bride and groom.

Several piano selections by the Rev. Lew Farrell, W o o d s Harbour. were heard during the

blue straw hat. white accessor- ics and pinned on a corsaize

yellow roses. The happy couple '

will visit in New York State and Washington. D.C. for a month before returning to Amherst where the Rev. Mr. Crozier. B.A. is the assistant minister at Trinity-Si. Stephen Church.

Mrs. Crozier alt-mdcd Nova Sco- ‘

during the past year. and will continue her studies there dur- int? the coming year.

'l'he bride was the recipient of I

gifts and was the

ored at a community shower held in the Darnley Hall. wher cy both received many beau- tiful and useful gifts.

ests at the wedding were from Texas, New York State,

Newfoundland. and from sever- *

pa in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and Prince

1 hat, white accessories and a cor-

Edward Island.

‘ ally ill company — the tongue has various connota-

You are reacting to the or- t g dinary abrasions of life from a ‘

To the tuna of the traditional Scottish air. Wedding Danes. the bride was piped out of Calvin

tlons. nons relectinl by implica- O

n. It Iulilests. first. that be ac- hil “better ident consciously with the bride of his youth. the mo his ch dren. his partner through all the lyears before he met you.

i It also suggests that he iweary, life-worn. inwardly pre- ioccupied with the stresses of ill- .ness. thus functioning socially imore by ingrained reﬂex nowa- ,days than by alert attuaement ‘to the hen-and-now. ‘ i The remedy for your dismay its as follows: Think back to the istart of the relationship. Recov- 561‘ the reali tic attitude of min I

E: -

-. D

B-

ihst lnduc you to marry him (i.e.. as a tense against the ,trials of loneliness. no‘ doubt).

cent. msnful and humane char- a M.H.

lites you um i"

Couple‘ Exchange Vows To Tune Of Ancient Scottish Aire

Presbyterian Church in Abbots- ford. a_.(:. when Frances Dor. ward:-Wed Donald Maeuiilan Hill Auaust as at 2 pan. Dave Steele in full results also piped the newlyweds into the home of the bride’: sister and brother- J. L. Lou.

tlon was Bonnie Dundee.

Bride is the dsuahtcr of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Dorwsrd of Dun- dteo Scotland. and [room is the son . and rs. J.H. l-Iii! of Charlottetown. Prince Ed. ward Island. Dr. Loughlln nve tint bride away, -

Rites were read by Rev. JD. Howard of Mission. Music was

ganist. and Ruth Froese. Coral lladioll decorated the church. Groom was attended by Mich-

al! at‘! . I1-ids chose a short dros hment lace with

hﬁetldildcals .

Italian Knit dress with match- quarter leeves and asatln 1n8h‘t'.ndgl°ve‘.ndw]|itg Cumme nd. Ker accessories purse and

Oregon coast and Vancouver Is- mink note} was 4- am of in. [mg land. Bride wore a pale blue bride-Il‘°9ln.

At bnlﬁilt they will make their home in Abbotsford bug

were a veiled satin hat and as- tin shoes. White heather and talisman roses were formed in- to the bridal bouquet.

Mrs. Loughlla. who attended her sister, were a dress of pea- eock blue pesu do sole with hat and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses with ieathcred rod tipped yellow car- nations.

Toast to the bride was offer- ed by Dr. Barry Mufford. Servi- ieurs were Mrs. Louise Fair and Mrs. Mabel Croft.

Caisary suests were Mr. and Mrs. .M.D. Red 11. Mrs. LY. . and

rs. K.G, Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. D. Work. Other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark of Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. G. Pools of New

Westminlster. After the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for a tour of th e

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There‘s nothing so stimulating as a chanp of scene. For a real tonic;

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,asked the blessing. Mrs. G.C. .’_-3... - Skinner. aunt of the bride, and i c

How Canadian Noiékei iheipstiriiiakiﬁ’ Seawater drinkable,

It wasn’t so long ago that Kuwait's water had to be itnpottedmi boss; the natura sources of water being particularly foul‘ and brackish. Today, however, the world’: largest seaward evaporation plant supplies six million gallons of. fresh water daily. alloys, make ;plant possible, just as they help in similar” ways in othet countries. Why nickel? Bccausc nic, Witllltand the effects of corrosive s,alt*watsr. growth of nickel aomarlcﬁi i‘ helps Canadawls, and helps provide jobs for Canadiath

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