The chimes of St. Columns Presbyterian Church. Marsu- held rang out preceding the wedding on August 22 of Max garet Carol. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward MacCailum, Brackley Beach and Eugene Sterling. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Levers. Charlotte-

town.

The double ring was performed by Snmers. The church was decor- ated with baskets of white and red chrysanthemums and guest pews were marked with white satin rosettes.

\l‘ith Mrs. Allison McRae as organist the Harrington Junior Choir sang “The Lord I My Shepherd" before the ce re- mony and “0h Perfect Love during the signing of the regis- ter.

The bride. given in marriage by her father.“ wore Simplt floor length gown of white sata peau with fitted bodice and full sk‘t'l. Her tiered veil of French ilihsion was held ’.1 place by a (th ac sata-peau biw. She car red red roses on a lace cover- rd white bible. »_‘

)irs. Donald MacCailum wa.. her sister-in-law‘s matron of hennr. Joan MacCailum, sister of the bride. Clara Lavers. sis- irt‘ (\l the groom and Reith Mac Tallum were bridesmaids. They wore full skirted street length :iresses of polished cotton in white with navy polka-dots and tinangular hats to match. Each carried a small basket of long stemme .

Little Jill MacCailum as flow er girl was charming in a white cotton full skirted dress with a white triangular hat. She car- ried a basket of red sweetheart roses and sha'sta daisies.

ceremony Rev.

14, Her- O'Brien the Sacred

Rev. Maurice McDonald.

The attendants were Dcliva Chaill (now Stator Bonn-vat titre of the Order of st Martha). llster of the groom. and Herbert O Brien. brother of tho bride. ister Bonaventuro Gem. from Charlottetown. and OBrlen came from Richmond ‘0 Pr present for the celebration which marked the fiftieth In- memory of this happy occu-

Ma 91‘! was Sis srmlna. "Y Sullivan. Ann Gavin, Vor- . ad

ramin Dinner, Marks Fiftieth

On September 1. 19 man Cahlll and Josie “Ore married at Heart Church, Alberton'hy

Mala; Cecil of on Waldo McCloIksy nonwood

MR. MRS. ammo LAVERS

Red And White Main Colors For Marshfield Wedding

The ring bearer was Teddy

Marsh. nephew of the groom. groom was attended by

his brother-in-law, Douglas Reid.

The ushers were Gordon Mac-

Cailum. brother-ln-law of the groom and David Hyndman.

The ride's mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a three piece dress of pink shantang with a wide brimmed hat of pink and black velvet’ She wore a corsagc of deep rose carnations

rs. Lavers, mother of tut. groom wore a dior blue 5 Ha crepe dress with an Italian lace jacket and a hat of powder blue velvet with marlbou trim. Her corsa'ge was of pink carnations.

Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at Gregors-By-The-Sea for 125: guests.

The bride’s table was centred with a three tiered wedding cake flanked by bouquets of white and red mums.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by her uncle Rodney Bruce. and responded to by the groom. Mary Elizabeth Bruce. cousin of the bride was in chage of the guest book.

For going away the bride wore an A-line turquoise wool suit with a white maribou int and black accessories. Her cot sage was of white sweetheart oses.

Out of the province guests in- cluded Mr. and . Rodney Bruce and David Bruce of Mon- treal. Mr. and Mrs. L a rry Flack of Halifax, NS Davm Rodd of Montreal. Mrs. Donald MacCailum and her daughters Jill and Judy of Goose Bay. La brador

The bride and groom h 3 ve taken up residence at 196 Eus- ton St.

gym/2%

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 16, 1964. 7

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8500

The wives of visiting Parlia- mentarians were welcomed at an afternoon reception last week at “Strathnairn”, the home of Premier aw a n (1 Mrs. Shaw, St. Catherine's.

mmer flowers and pink ta- pers were the tea table accents when tea was poured by Mrs. Hector MacNevin and Mrs. lStretch Sr., both of St. Cather- nes

Assisting an d were Mrs. Leonar Mrs. Floyd Stretch, Darrach, and Mrs. Quarrie.

Mrs. 1-1. H. Simpson. Mrs. Nancy Warren. both of Charlot- tetown. and Lois MacEachern served.

replenishing MacNevin, Mrs. Ralph Alex Mac-

Mrs. A. J. MacLeod and chil-

red two public appearances

other members of her family at Long River.

Dr. Lotta Hitohmanova, ex- ecutive director of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada arrives in Charlottetown by Eastern Provincial Airways at 1 pm. on Thursday. Sept. 17.

Dr. Hitchmanova will make in Summerside Friday at 103)

.. n 2p.m.i theSum- meraide High School. She will also be a guest of the Summer- side Business and Profession- al Women’s Club at a noon lun- cheon.

Following a television ap- pearance at 6.15 p.m. she will address a public gathering at 8.15 at the Basilica Recreatio- nal Centre.

ELLEN’S D|A_I_2_Y_

Farm Chores Set Aside For Outing To Dundas

We awoke to a bright reflcc~ tion of the daybreak against a wall in the bedroom a the‘ kitchen. Presently the sunlight would steal in to lie in a golaeu patch there. No wind stirred the j leaves of the creeper by the} small eastern window ~ Before i long these would be crimson. the thought intruded. But not yet. Though here and there along the valley. maples were’ being touched colorfully, these. were still green. !

How peaceful the early hour. was! Even t e birds' twitters. 3 as they entered the affairs of‘ their new day, were serene. .15 too were the calls of the speck- led bantams in the barnyard. who were reminding their world of the legion of opportunities at this brand new day at hand.

James beside us stirred wakened. Doubtless it is because tie mannish duties of the farm- ing were thrust upon him so early in his teens. that he wak- ens quickly. and always withou' apparent regret or resentment over his broken rest. Any call. any unusual sound of the farm- ing will rouse him. And now

dren. Nancy, Robbie and Lind- say have returned to Ottawa at- t week holiday at “istrat'hnalrn” with Mrs. Mac- Leod's parents. Premier and Mrs. Shaw.

Mrs. P. A. Jackson who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Sterling MacKay, and brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering, Clinton. and other relatives here. left by a on Tuesday, September 15, to return to her home in. Winnipeg. Enroute she will visit her dau- ghter. Mrs. William Carter and family at Don Mills. Ont.

Francis Clinton RN and Betr- nadine Deagle RN Sour-is, left recently for Montreal to take post graduate courses at the Royal Victoria Hospital.

H. B. MacLeod, Burlington, left by air on Tuesdav to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Fraser. and fam- ily. Ottawa.

Gertrude McFarlane who was a guest of the Murray‘s Bread- albane, has returned to her home in St. Andrew's. N.B.

Mrs. Edward Trainor has re- turned to Wollaston. Mass. af- ter spending the summer Alberton.

Mrs. Edward Trainer has re- turned to Wollaston. Mass. af- ter spending the summer in Al- berton.

Mary Fraser and Ruth Lash of North Rustico have been va- cationing in New York City, where they visited the World's

in.

A summer ceremony at St Joachim’ls Church, Vernon Riv- ver united in marriage Mary Theresa Murphy of Cherry Valley and Merlin Charles

'lakes to them!

many of these he has ed to along the years

n seasons gone, we have nod ‘ times followed him to one of: these night-missions of the I farming, not without certain ex pressed murmurings within, to . find him held in a circle of lan- . tern light in stable or (old or

respond- . _. t

1 sty, broken rest forgotten, smil-‘

ing happily as he looked do“. on some new born animal or animals there.

“It's a nice one. Ellen. say. Or “I never saw a strong- er litter than this" he would i whisper, “See how kindly she I was afrato: that, to these her first. perha'ts I she wouldn't be kind."

“I believe. Ellen -— if tlu‘ a promises to be a fine day" in- affered. “after we get the chores straightened away. we should; take the day off and go Plowing Match at Dundas. would be rather nice. eh?"

"It would" we agreed. setting feet to the floor.

"We'd see the plowing. And I’d like to see the livestock

.- )

shown there. You know when a .

farmer sees the cream of those together. well, it gives him some- thing to go by: a standard to look to in his own."

He lingered as we were about to enter the machine for outing.

“I should. by rights, be stay ing home to help with that fen- cing” he commented.

"Or I could be with the boys , in the road —- helping th e m I move that barn."

Smiling the morning was , And smiling the countryside. not eu- tirely unfamilar to us, or to oth- ers of the family. along which we passed. So pictured were the ; gralnlands. so blue the tidal

I

MR. AND MRS. MERLIN MacKlNNON

‘ VOWS PLEDGED

McKinnon of Iona. Their par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph { A Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. .

rivers and bays we glimpsed. And interesting and pretty the villages settled by crossroads. or in the ice of their sheltering l s. We admired the old homes. representing gracious living up e years and still comfortable in their well tilled fields. We talked of those once also charm- ing but now falling into decay, the quaint architecture. the history. the work of farmer and .- family. and builder, regretfully? going or gone. How sad the stov ! I years have also built well, made progress

ed their toll.

It was just past the sunset when Scampie "piped" us home the one girl of this farm, her mother. the elder son of this

the v best she’s had yet" he w 0 u l d I

to that t It

the ‘

l

Si.

ceremony, Winnifred A n n e. were marked with white bows daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur with centered pink roses match Waits and Raymond Charles. ing the bridesmaids and flow— I

son of Mr.

Cascade Of Roses And Ivy lCarried By August Bride

ran Ban was the scene 0 August wedding when Rev. 0. P. Wood united in a double ring

m. on; . and Mrs. Howard Court. Lancaster. NB. Clarence Blanchard. and Sylvia McBride. Saint John. N. B.

P rior to her marriage the bride was given a shower h; the girls at the Bank of Comm erce and one by Rowenea Jar-

rett and Diana Rodd. and a community shower at Corran Bann hall

The young couple are reading in Charlottetown uhcre the groom is employed with Doug- .ias Bros. and Jones Inc. and

the bride with the Canadian llmperial Bank of Commerce.

(Photo by R, B. Hamblyt

4765 .C -

SIZES

5“- \P

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND McBRIRDE ‘

Michael's Church. Cor-.ies an f an nation The sanctuary was decorated

with mixed flowers. Guest pews

d a corsage of white car I s.

and Mrs. Pius Mc- ergirl‘s dresses.

.Bride, Tracadie Cross.

Bernie Power was the soloist-

The bride, given in marriage organist. by her uncle. Ralph Watts Following the ceremony a ’ ’4" W wore a floor length gown of reception was held at The Ca- ’7 "6 5”" ’whiie silk organza with a fitted nadian Legion in Charlottetown t bodice buttoned in the back. The for 90 guests. The bride‘s table EASY-SEW long tapered sleeves ended in was centred with a three - tier Light. c001, “mm-31 skim.

Ip oin t s and buttoned at the

i wrist. Teard r op pearls and

i crystal enhanced the

i I I I I

house who was our chauffeuifi

James and his “wumman”. all to agree that. “This was an en- joyable day!"

Until tomorrow — — Diary- G

i

m iwore a gown of yellow chiffon

ever wa , the too have exact-I i y y y ‘and cap sleeves. She wore a.

‘matching headpiece and

scooped neckline.

A tiara of rhinestones andl pearls held her three tier bout—I fant veil. She carried a cas- cade of red roses entwmea itlt ivy.

Maid of honor. Marie

53

Cusaclt over taffeta with fitted bodies»

car- ried a nosegay of white and yellow carnations. Bridesmaids. Helen and Joan Watts. also sisters of the bride, wore identical dresses

wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom. A toast to the bride was proposed

by

ponded to by the groom. William McInnis, acted master ' Diana Rodd circulated guest book. Following the reception bride and groom left on a hon- eymoon trip through the Marl- times. For travelling the bride chose a

wh

sage of white carnationa. Out of town guests were: and Mrs. Maurice Cusack, To-

I

met with the surpr i s e of side pleats. If you wish, make inset contrast color to flash out when you walk. turn. sit. Choose pique. rayon. linen.

Printed Pattern 4765: Jr. Miss Sizes 9. 11. 13. 15, 17. Sir. 13 takes 31/14 yards 35-in.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales plainly SIZE. with RESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Front St. W. Toronto 1. Out.

Rev. 0. P. Wood and res- as and the

of ceremonies

the

suit a cor-

turquoise ite accessories an

Mr.

of pink chiffon over taffeta saith fitted bodice and cap sle- .eves. They had matching head- Ipieces and carried nosegays

Edward McKinnon. ban Gillis officiated.

Rev. r- t

Fair.

.—

Ronald and Lawrence Thomp- son. Long River. spent the past k and at Moncton. guests of their brother and sister-in-law.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp- son. .

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Black. Al- berton. are spending a holiday in Nova Scotia.

. d Mrs. Roland Sheenl have returned to their home at. Summerside after vacationing at Gander, Newfoundland. where they were guests of their son, David and family.

'Mrs. Franklin Brown, Ken- sington. is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. Everett Paynter and

Tignish ’CWL Aids Mission

A favorite Bible reading was the roll call response at the September meeting of the Tig- nish United Church Women.

Mrs. Gunnar Pedersen pre- sided at the session which was held at the home of Mrs. MacLeod, who also conducted the program. Scripture w read from St. John. Chapter Four

3.

D on

Mrs. William Boyce read the correspondence. Money was voted for Missions and the Tig- nish Retarded Children’s Asso ciation.

Refreshments and a aocla'

t asked

Margate WI Member I

Given Farewell Gift ,

W. W. (Bill) Reid. chairman of the United Appeal, addres- sed the Margate WI at the reg- ular September meeting. Brig. Reid. who was introduced by Willard Stewart of Kensington, for increased support. for the current canvas for funds for the United Appeal. He stated that last year’s drive re- alized a reduced amount in comparison with that of the previous year. and expressed the hope that the reverse would be true this year. He stated that a contributor may name the purpose for which his dot.- ation maybe used. and it can- not be transferred to an other fund. However the allot ed amount for each fund must be made up by the committee. and if a fund falls short of its quota, special projects or some kind must be undertaken.

The meeting was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Ar- thur Profitt who presided. Mar ate WI was asked t cater to the Clinton WI on their 25th anniversary, and it was decided to accept the project.

A presentation was made to Mrs. Edward Ginter, who has been a faithful member of the WI while living in Margate. Mrs Ginter will be leaving with her husband and family to live

’4

in France where Mr. Ginter has been posted as a member of the RCAF' The president spoke briefly, Voicing the appreciation of the members. of Mrs. Ginters' willingness to accept her share (and more) of the work at all times. and their sincere regret that she should be leaving the province. Mrs. Lorne Adams read a gift card and presented a gift of jewellery made in the area.

21...... China Used By WI At WI Meeting

Mrs. Wallace MacNevin was hostess in September to mem ilo Women‘s In- stitute. Roll call was answered by descriptions of “pet peeves".

A gift was given to Emmer- X son Gorroill for the highest standing in Milo School. A con-g test was staged by Helen Mac-v an.

As a Centennial year remind er refreshments were served by the hostess on antique china or.

n 5‘ (I

i?

sisted by Mrs. Blanchard Mac Isaac and Mrs. Giarles Milli.gan_

Next month's hostess will be Mrs. Angus MacLean. I

years or more old. She was as —

cod-night

St. Bernta-dette’s CWL Organized At Lot Seven

Sunday. September 6th. St. I Bernadette's. mission of St. ‘ Mark's Lot Seven. became the

53rd parish council of the CWL of Canada in Prince Edward Is- land. with Miss Nellie Griffin as its found-ing president. and Rev. Reginald Phelan as its director. other officers elected were. vice-presidents —— Mrs. Edmund Ke y. Mrs. James McCarthy and Miss Nellie Jones; secre- tary ~ Mrs. Eugene McCarthy. and treasurer -— Mrs. oward Halloran.

Mrs. A. P. Mulligan of Kin- kora. a vice-president of the provincial council of the CWL and organizer for Prince Coun-

chaired the organizational

meeting at which the required forms were completed. Accom- panying Mrs. Mulligan to Lot 7 were - Mrs. Austin Roberts. president of the Kinkora parish council. Mrs. Ray Smith Mrs. Clayton McCabe also Kinkora. and Mrs. B.W. Des- Roches of Miscouche, as past provincial president of the CWL.

Mrs. Mulligan reported the members of St. Bernadette's to be a fine group of Catholic wo men fired with enthusiasm to be- come active League workers

PAPERBACK SALES

Nearly. 1,000,000 paperback books are sold in the United States every day.

in o: “:1-

i

AAAA. v

hour were enjoyed.

Reception Anniversary

Clositey. Several messages of congratulation were read. An evening reception was at- nded

.by 250 guests. Those from outside the province in- 1. Claude Kinch

and son Daniel of Toronto, Mary McNally of Boston, Mrs. Lakcn of Braintree, Mass, Nancy Gillls of ’lbronto. Mary and Beryl Sullivan and Wayne

Sullivan of Toronto. Music for the evening was Mrs. A. D

rnett and Alton Hardy. Many of the guests participated in square dancing.

Mr. and Mn. Cahill have liv-

to the Golden Wedding They are

McGui g a a

are; . by ban (Dalivn of Tignish:

Ada of

at Marina. California; Everett,

o; Joseph of

phlne of tha.0rder of Si. Mn-

wmhhmm

Murray River Couple Honored

Mr. and Mrs. Charles nan cock. Murray River, received relatives and friends recently on the 50th anniversary of their wedding day.

Silver tea service graced the tea table which was centered with a decorated anniversary cake.

Tea was pointed by Mrs. Isa. belle Gillis and Mrs. C be ster- nsncock. sisters of Mrs. Han- cox. Mrs. Gillis was her sister a bridesmaid 50 years ago.

Florence Richards. a grand daughter. was in charge of the guest .

A group of people tram the village attended in a body and congratulations were extended by Gail Keenan and Bonnie Mac- Kay, and a presentation w a a made to Mr. and Mrs. Hancock.

During the evening munc by piper Donald MacLeod of Mur- ray Bivar. and a sing-song with tho Caledonia Ginsu-a were on. toyed.

. Bonnsll. MLA cdl ad to congratulate the happy couple and letters of congratul- ations wen received from Hon Lester on