MR. AND MRS. OSWALD WILFRED PINEAU

Nuptial Vows Exchanged In Double Ring Ceremony

A pretty Yuletide wedding was solemnized at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Charlottetown on Dec. 26, 1961 when Mary Wilhelmina Mc- Quaid, RN, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.A. Me-

Quaid Charlottetown became | ef

‘the bride of Oswald Wilfred son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Pi- neau, North Rustico.

Rev. Francis Cunerty CSsR celebrated the Nuptial Mass and performed the double Ring cere- mony. ,

The bride, given in marriage by her father was attended by her classmate Miss Carol Clin- ton RN. 4

The groom was attended by William Doucette. The ushers were Charles Pratt and Donaid Gallant. friendsof the... groom. Mrs. William Campbell was or- ganist and accompanied Miss Myrna Nicholson who sang aj- propriate hymns during the ceremony.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Queen Hotel. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wed- ding. cake flanked by lighted candies. Sgt. Maj. M.F. Hagan RCMP acted as toastmaster.

ELLEN’S DIARY

- Winter Moonlight Recalls

Memories Of

“We'll soon belosing this, moonlight. Yes, we'll be cei into the dark of it’ a visitor this evening commented with a sigh. “‘We’ve had great nights -- and days, this January. Today was, I would say, too good. Did

é - Visibility: there was? The far houses and barns stgod out clearly.”

“Yes™ we nodded.

“That's not too good a sigh of | fine weather, I’ve noticed’ he offered. 4

_"No— there's a change I reckon not too far ahead.”

But tonight is beautiful, with the moon smiling down on the winter-countryside, We think it lights icy ponds on Island! fields where young ska ters) spend away the happy hours as)| did their elder generations be- fore them, on self-same ponds, | it may ltave been, through the | years. Did some more sentimen-| tal spirit among these tonign: see that material was gathered | and a bonfire lighted to vie its

flame with the silver of moonlight? Not only to give off light_and heat’ but to have its

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Guest speakers were Father Cunerty and Donald McDonald, Augustine Cove. Music for the reception was furnished by Mrs. Campbell, Miss Myrtle Perry and John McInnis. The bride is a 1961 graduate the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing. The groom is on the staff of Household Fi- nance in Halifax.

Prior. to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ivan Monaghan RN. Miss Mary Sha- nahan and Miss Carol Clinton were co-hosfesses at a shower at Miss Shanahan's home where classmates met to wish Wilhel- mina many years of happiness. Many lovely and useful gifts were received.

On leaving the staff of Victor: fa General Hospital i Halifax the bride was remembered by the staff with an appropriate

ored him with a stag.party, and the manager and staff of House-

hold Finance in Dartmouth pre- sented him with a suitable gift. Mr. and Mrs. Pineau are re-

siding in Dartmouth N.S. Photo by Craswell

Long Ago

gift. Friends of the groom hon- |

Hiclen A. MacDonald, Women’s Editor, Phone 48506

The Guardian,

[World

Is Topic At St. Paul's WA ‘ |

4

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HAPPENINGS

AAACN NEG,

the Granite Club. At the latter! party she was assisted in receiv-

| Ronald Denny. Mrs. Denny is | well known in this city where | she spent several summers as a | guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

The members of Unit No, 1 held the first meeting in Sum- merside Trinity United Church Sunday schoolroom. Mrs. L.M Callbeck conducted-the meeting at which 15 members were pres- ent. Mrs. Elliott Wright was pro- gram leader and Mrs, Arthur Allen led a discussion on the study book. During business it | was agreed to call this unit, “The Ella Hinton Group”. Col- lection was received by’ Mrs. | Albert Linkletter. Mrs: Kenneth | MacIntyre sand a solo and we accompanied’ by Mrs. Call-

| ; A pretty winter wedding was solemnized Dec. 30, 1961 at the | Sacred Heart Church, Newton Centre, Mass., when Rosemary | Elizabeth Crowley, daughter. of | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crowley, | Newton Ceptre became the | bride of Louis Ernest Cook;-son of-Mr= and Mrs. George Cook, Allston, Mass. Rev. Bawrence | | O'Neil, cousin of the bride of- | ficiated at the ceremony. The bride given in marriage | by her father, was attired in a gown of white Italian silk bro- cade, with mantilla of Belgium lace. Her uet was a cas- cade combining orchids, white baby roses afid stephanotis

Wedding In Massachusetts Is Of Interest To P.E.I. Friends

Mr. and Mrs.‘ Jackie Aitken and Mrs.\Aubrey Aitken were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday. ;

A card party was held in the school at Fortune Bridge on Jan- uary 26 sponsored by Fortune Bridge Women’s Institute.

groom was best man. The ush- ers were Raymond Handel of New Jersy, N.J., James Palo- mis of Harvard and Robert T. Reynolds of Holbrook, Mass. The is a

ste es ee

Hagan, Kelly’s Cross, P.E.I. and his father is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cook of Souris, P.E_I.

The brides sister, Miss Mary Ellen Crowley was maid of hon- or. She chose a dress of emer- ald green brocade with match- ing hat. Her bouquet was of hol- ly and red carnations. The bridesmaids, identically dress- ed, were Mrs. Raymond Han- del of New Jersey, N.J. another sister of the bride; Mrs. Ro- bert Reynolds of Holbreok, Mass, sister of the groom and

the cattle would get any turnips today?”

At the hauling too, our farm-

ers were at the time, having ex- cursioned from Alderiea to oth- er barns, to bring in along the roads now

grain “and bales of hay and bedding, to have plenty on hand ‘in the barns to tide the stock over any unfavorable spell of weather or indifferent roads ahead.

“Is there much ice on the river?” we asked our visitor this evening:

“Oh some’. he replied. ‘Last |'

evening I crossed it on foot and” he chuckled “‘it held me!”

To a river our days goes now —a'far one. Or is_it just-off in the moonlit - blue past that near hilltop? In any event. it is a my- stic stream. Jt never gives. But takes to its dim flowin a suc- cession, each day lived and spent. j Untif tomorrow — Diary — Goodnight... —

Pot ‘Luck Supper Is Plarmed Z

By Sterling WI

The various committees re-

Miss ‘Susan Doherty of Scit-

uate, Mass. ~ 3 George Francis Cook of Al-

Iston, Mass., brother ef the

St. John’s WMS

At New London

KENSINGTON — The mem- bers of the St. John’s Presby- terian Women’s Missionary So- ciety held a variety concert in the New Londo Hall on Jan. 24.

Mrs. Louis MacLeod acted as accompaniest for the evening and the mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. George P. MacLeod.

Solos; choruses, monologues, readings, and duets as well as many other numbers were all part of the delightful program.

Among those taking part were Mrs. Ellis Burgoyne; -Joy- ce Murray; Mrs. Oscar MacKay, Mrs. Wilbur MacKay, Marion MacDonald, Mrs. Ralph Wig- more, Miss Avis Bernard, Eu-

Presents Concért |

First Meeting Held By UCW At Mt. Stewart

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iast| MARY HAWORTH _

Old Disparagi

but my brain won't admit.

I had 23 years’ unhappy mar- riage, due to the influence of my mother-in-law and my hus- band’s deep love for her, She died three years ago.

In an obituary notice publish- ed in a foreign language paper, he inserted that “her son ador- ed her’’—which someone brought, “to my attention.

we tried to make the best of what was left to us. Then nine months ago he died. If life had seemed dreary before, at least there was hope. Now, in mem- ory, there is nothing.

Looking through my = hus- band's effects I came upon two letters critical of me, one from his mother, another from a constituent neighbor. They weren't misplaced; instead they were carefully put away, where they would be available to. him in his personal papers.

His mother’s letter, dated the first year of our marriage, telis how I tried to separate him and |

MT. STEWART — The first meeting of the United Church » Women of St. Johns United Church, Mount Stewart, was

held in the church hall, Jan. 11. he president, Mrs. Mabel Birt, conducted the meeting assisted

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* Meeting opened with a followed by prayer«by Mrs. Doris McKay. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Eldon Glover.

Mrs. Lane Pigott gave an th- teresting reading. .

Mrs. Roland Jay gave: the community report for the past month. A very encouraging re- port of the Ladies Aid was given | by Mrs. Bruce Affieck for the past year. It was decided to hold meetings on the second Wednes- day of every month. :

A social hour followed, Con-

gene Wynn, Mrs. George Mac- Kay, Mrs. Douglas Cole, Mrs. Oliver Bernard, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Miss Carolyn Thomas, Mrs. Duncan. Cole, Mrs. Earle Campbell, Mrs. Johnny Camp- bell, Mrs. Wallie Ferguson, Mrs. Armel MacKinnon, Jean Mac- Kay, Mrs. Cranford MacKay, Mrs. Ken MacKay, Mrs. -Leigh

. | MacEwen, Mrs. Don MacEwen,

Lorne Campbell, Douglas Cole, Francis Murray, Harold Dun- ‘ning, Armel MacKinnon, Tup- per MacKay, Harold Mayhew and Ernest Durining.

During intermission there was a sale of lunches.

St. Mark’s AYPA Discusses Plans

For Valentine Tea

KENSINGTON — The regular | meeting of St: Mark's Anglican Associatilon was

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the future not with fear

-| Houston, - . Also | were: tian citizens! and social ac-

UCW Inaugural - Service Is Held At Cavendish

to past achievements and look to

consecration. The following were elected: to the executive: president, Mrs.

vice-president, Mrs, John Mac-

, Mrs, Ol- af Stevenson; c-operation in Christian

Mrs.) Eric en; flower a convener, Mrs. tra MecCoubrey;

Program, Mrs. AS. MacEwen; social functions, Miss Anna Ste-

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her; how I would

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to say, Oh, come off it; in hea- ven's name, let your husbaad rest in peace. Stop making war on him in his grave.

gests ‘that he was neurotic too —with a guilty affinity for

CAVENDISH — Rev. Waldo. i ci al

Mr, Elliott said that the wo ther all sliared a compulsion of back accentuating the negative in

pp teyer tne ae es your familiar (I won't say close) tremb! aor oreyen fi seogenia a | weren't gei lor or

ing but with courage and sae pollen, diees,

ory experience. You could only feel keenly about the rare Blair Andrew; ist vice-president | side of life—injuctice, ous- Mrs. W. Toombs; 2nd vice-pres- | ly, fear, frustration, hatred and -|ident,, Mrs. Elmer Fyfe; 3rd the like.

Neill; recording secretary, his mother are dead, ving Mrs: Davis Moffatt; correspond- you alone, with nobody to be ing secretary, Mrs. Ralph Bur- mad at you, you are still going .|dett;. treasurer, Mrs. Heath through the motions of quarrel- : “~ | img with them—as in this in- Chris stance, in ferreting out and ventilating moldy evidence of]. . their chr rege ment, aot aen agree?

tive, Miss Myra Laird; living in the years ahead. M.H.

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Now that your husband and

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ecard parties, starting Jan. 19,

Mrs, Henry Townshend read two interesting papers-on Heal- th, the topic for the month.

A contest on diseases was won by Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs. James_ Bennett.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Harry Burke.

calls for improv- ‘So why don’t you turm over @

missionary education, new leaf; and get psychoanaly- Mrs, Alfred ‘Moore: finance, tie help, if necessary, to reorg-

nize your facilities for posi- happy, forward looking

Mary Haworth counsels

6 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Phone 4-3586 | Quality ts our Specialty DUTCHIE’S RESTAURANT

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