4 “9

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE RAYNER

Two Ring Ceremony Is Held At Trinity United Church

Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, was the scene of a recent wedding when Joan Les- lie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry L. Birt. Covehead Road, and George Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rayner, Tignish, were united in mar- riage. Rev. John Ball perform- ed the double ring ceremony.

Helen Wilson rendered two solos, ‘‘Wedding Prayer" and “I'll Walk Beside You”

The church was attractively decorated in red and white tones, with white mums decora- ting the chancel

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a floor Jength sheath of white brocade, compliment- ed by a detachable train. She wore a pear] studded tiara with a shoulder length veil of tulle fllusion, and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses in- tertwined with ivy

The maid - of - honour, Jean Birt, sister of the bride wore a street length dress of royal blue velvet. The. bridesmaids, Sandra Rayner, sister of the groom and Gloria Wise, friend of the bride, wore identical dresses in red velvet. All wore wedding ring hats with .bouffant veils and sil- ver shoes, also silver pins, which were gifts of the bride. They carried nosegays of car- nations tinted to match their ensembles:

Churches Conduct Services On World Day Of Prayer

Members from the three mis- sionary groups of this area, the United Church Women, the Pres- byterian Women's Missionary Society and the Breadalbane Christian Church WMS met in the United Church for the World Day of Prayer Service on March 5th

Mrs. Millage MacLeod, Uni- ted Church, Mrs. William Gra- ham, Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Cuyler Matheson, Christ- ian Church were the leaders. Mrs. James Snowie, organist, ac- companied a duet by Wendy Rip- ley and Marlene Snowie.

Mrs. Thomas Evans gave an address on the theme ‘What

Doth The Lord Require of!

Thee’, during the service and hymns were sung at suitable in- tervals. Prayers were offered by Mamie Stewart, Mrs. Colin Matheson, Mrs. Kenneth Gra- ham, Mrs. Fred Thomas and Mrs. James Craig. The offering was received by Mrs. Gordon Ripley and Mrs. Oliver Mac- Leod. The hymn “The Day Thou Gavest"' followed by the benediction brought the ser-| vice to a close.

BROOKFIELD Church women frem Hartsville and North Wiltshire joined with the Brookfield women in the World Day of Prayer Service in| Brookfield Presbyterian Church, on Friday evening, Mar. 5. Giv- ing leadership were: Mrs. Ster- ling MacRae, Mrs, Frank Mit- chell, and Mrs. William Halli- well. Mrs. Reginald Clark and Mrs. Lieyd MacPherson were heard in a musical number, and the hymns were sung throu-| a the service. brief address on the theme) “What Does the Lord Require Of Thee” was given by Mrs. Don- id MacPherson. The gift offer- ing, which goes, as in former vears, to Women’s Inter . Church ouncil, Toronto, will be used n supplying Bibles and Christ- literature throughout the

STANLEY BRIDGE World Day of Prayer service,

pared this year by Mrs. Jessie McNeil, a gifted and tinguished American

“ The groom's mother chose

|was taken by Mrs. Eric Mac-

Thomas Rayner, brother of the ;groom was best man and Ray- /mond Birt and John Peters ush- ered the guests to their seats

The bride's mother was wear- ing a cream and gold brocad- ed sheath with matching jacket and hat, and black and gold metallic accessories. She wore a corsage of shrimp feathered carnations and carried a per- sian lamb jacket

gray wool flanne) dress with red accessories and wore @ cor- sage of white carnations.

A reception was held-in—t-h-e- lo foyer of the Confederat- | ion tre, where a three tier-| ed weddifg cake centered the| bride’s table, and vases of daf- fodils gave a spring-like touch.

Marlene Birt, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest, book. Telegrams were read by) Les Alexander who was master | of ceremonies, and also the pia- nist.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Wendell Birt and the blessing asked by Garth Birt, uncles of the bride

For travelling, the bride chose a winter white boucle suit with a cranberry feathered | hat, black patent shoes and! bag, and a corsage of cranberry feathered carnations.

The newlyweds have taken up residence in Charlottetown.

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of intercession were led by Mrs. Harold Mayhew, Mrs. James E. Cole, Mrs. James M. Campbell, Mrs. Edward MacMurdo and Mrs. William Cotton. Reading brief portions of scripture were Mrs. Wallie Sims, Mrs. Wilbur MacKay, Mrs. Oscar MacKay, Mrs. Francis Murray, Mrs. Oliver Bernard and Mrs. Rob- ert MacKay. A solo, ‘All the World” was sung by Mrs. Ray Douglas, and a quartet ‘‘Vesper Hymn’’ was sung by Dorothy MacKay, Nancy Douglas, Mar- garet Ruth MacEwen and Patsy Douglas, accompanied by Mrs. Louis MacLeod. The

Ewen and Olga Woolner. A brief inspirational address on the! theme was given by Mrs. Les-| lie Files, and the service clo-| sed with the hymn ‘'The Day) Thou Gavest Lord Is Ended”, | and benediction pronounced by Mrs. McEwen.

ALBANY

Alberton United Church Women observed the 1965 World| Day of Prayer Service at the home of Mrs. Stirling M. Mac- Kay on March 5th. Psalm 103, 1-4 was led by Mrs. Vernon Webster and others taking lead- ing parts in the service were Mrs. Charlies Wright, Mrs. Wm. A. MacLennan, Mrs. Garnet MacDonald and Mrs. Earle Boul- ter. . Prayers were led by Mrs, Joseph Dawson, Mrs. S. M, Mac- Kay, Mrs. Alastair MacLeod. Mrs. Neil Bradshaw end Mre. Charles Wright.

Words of Assurance portion of the service was led by Mrs. Wyman Waddell, and scripture read.ugs were given by Mrs. Stanley Delaney, Mrs. - Lloyd Cameron. Lean, Mrs. Ralph Dawson, Mrs, Melvin Waddell and Lois Cameron

Janet MacLeod, soloist, sang two selections ‘I Love Thee”

spiring and address on the theme ‘ at Gn eihane Lord Require’’, the ‘ y ‘ . : prayer of dedication led by Mrs. Lester MacLeod, “The Day! MITTERBACH, Austria (AP)| The nuns came here to learn Thou Gavest” and the benedic-/Amid the bustle of spilling, |skiing as part tion closed the service. squealing skiers, the 12 pretty | function as teachers and aséist- girls could pass for secretaries |ant sports instructors MILK CONSUMERS or young housewives from vent and public Vienna out on @ week-/|Austria. : WINNIPEG (CP)-—More thaniend of sun and ‘fun. But when| The currieulum 9% per cent of housewives imithe crowd deserts the slopes to|nual one-week drinking. fresh mk,” Cane-haus i Aasicion winter Te “a ; Te- dion Dniy Fonds Oervise Guslomt. ta hae Wear: {insoke seven, an jess than. 77 per cent among for the i] those aged 65 or over. of Roman Catholic nuns. | ardent

a had been presented to her from

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”

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Mar. 16, 1965, 7

| HAPPENINGS

| Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor Phone 4 8506

| | | |

Members of Clinton WI are holding a St. Patrick's Day af- ternoon tea at Clinton Hall on Tuesday, March 16th This was decided at the March meet- ing held at the home of Mrs. Ro- bert Heaney with president. Mrs Harold’ Heaney in the chair The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect in unison, and nine. members responded to roll call with “A word that is often mispronounced. One visi tor was present

It was reported that new dra- pes and blinds have been pur- chased for the hal! windows, also that a new floor had been laid Routine business was car- ried out, after which refresh ments were served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs Harold , Heaney

who was married to Mr Mrs Martin's daughter,

for a couple of weeks

Halsey

other friends and relatives

Mrs. Wilfred Pickering ton, and Mrs. Arthur Margate,~-left recently for

Mrs. Weeks

Profitt’s sister, Weeks and Mr

Beulah Howatt

Allan Hickox,’ Jr, student at Mt. Allison University, spent the past week vacationing with his parents in Breadalbane and visiting -relatives in Charlotte- town.

rid

Sam Martin of Vernon left Thursday for Kingston, Ontario, as the result of the death of his

son-in - law, Harold Crossman, |

and} Doris, Along with Mrs. Crossman, four children are left to mourn. Mr. Martin will remain in Kingston

Profit. Burlington, left recently for Toronto where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. = T. R. Hannab and family, and

Clin-| Profitt, Tor-| onto, where they will visit Mrs. Pickering’s daughter and Mrs. Fred

hairdresser at Albnay) left Saturday morn- ing for a few weeks vacation at Daytona Beach, Baytona, Flo-

Mrs. George D. Irving, Cherry |», Valley, returned to her home .4, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. after spending a week with) Ferguson, 5051 S. Jersey Ave her sister, Mrs. Norman Mac-|nue, Gulfport, Florida. Williams and husband, Albnay.

York WI To Hold Drive For Blood Donor Clinic

The president, Mrs. Harry Lewis, showed the citation which

the Safety Council, to members of the York WI at their March meeting, and commended the members of the Safety Council for their work in this field dur- ing the past year

Roll call was answered by 21 members with ‘‘A Book I En- joyed and Why”, after the song Lily Marlene’ had been sung followed by the ode and collect Correspondence was read and business discussed. It was de- cided to hold the meetings in the hall now that the oi] furnace has been installed.

The Blood Donor Clinic being held in Charlottetown on the last of this month Was brough’ to the attention of the membera and it was decided to put on a drive to encourage all whe could to help along in this worth- while work.

Invitations from Marshfield WI were extended to York WI to attend the handicraft course which ig being held in Marsh-~ field. *

As this is Education month, Mrs. George Whiteway read ajand committee in charge.

all enjoyed For the April meeting,

North Shore Unit I. The visiting committee

Taylor on the North.

* closed with

ionnaire on “Educational . Pro- | grame at WI meetings. In an- swer to one of the questions; “Does every one know their handbook? Mrs. Fhiteway pre- sented a 20-question quiz on the book, which was answered. very well. Mrs. Jack Simpson read-a| paper entitled “The - Dubious Joys of Life in a Trailer’’ which

the refreshments by hostess, Mrs. Walter Mallett

part of their as teachers

skiing

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or in Austrian convents and public schools. ° (AP. Wirephote)

Austrian Nuns Learn Skiing

|

man, 1401 South Miramar Ave- Indialantic, Florida, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Bullock Holman Andrew Ferguson,

Dennis

Miss Holman was born in To- is a graduate of Vero Beach, Florida, High |School, a former member of ithe. Vero Beach Dolphinettes | Aqua Ballet Swimming Team. 'She attended St. Petersburg | Junior College, is a graduate of | Bixby Business College, St. Pet- letter from the convener, Mr 8. ersburg, and is employed as a Frank Ross, which offered the! seretary at use of material concerning the Insurance Agency, government of PEI as study ma, burg, Florida. terial for meetings, also a quest-| She is a granddaughter of the

MARY HAWORTH

ronto, Canada;

|

JANE BULLOCK HOLMAN

APRIL WEDDING |S PLANNED

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hol- late Vr

North American St. Peters-

and Mrs F of Charlottetown

Mr Ferguson Portsmouth Ohio from Boca Ciega High School, St Petersburg. Florida He is presently attending St Peters- burg Junior College and is em- Pigyed as a technician at Flor- ida Testing Laboratories Inc., St. Petersburg

The wedding is to be held in the chapel of Holy Trnnity Church. Melbourne, Florida, at 4.00 p.m., Saturday, April 17th. The bride's attendants wil! be matron of honor, Mrs. J. B. Sal- omon, sister of the bride; | bridesmaid, Susie Ferguson

A reception wil! be held, im- mediately following’ the cere- mony. at the home of the bride's parents

Holman was born in graduated

—

Husband Handicapped By

I didn't expect great ardor on our honeymoon, but neither for did I expect the disappointment next month is: Mrs. Ernest Mac-| ‘to me) that ensued. However, Donald and Mrs. Walter Mailett)! overlooked this, thinking that on the South, and Mrs. Irving 25 time went on we would find

sex fulfillment. . MacDonald and Mrs. Harold But I have lived to } that

He

my husband is importent.

| doesn't know a thing about iove- |making, nor is he at all affect- | except for letting me |have my own way In many

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‘Conflicts And Tensions

DEAR MARY HAWORTH. | vise you to get firsthand family Pat, My husband and I married com- Patterson, public relations of paratively | ate in life, some Confederation Centre is to be years ago. He has several bro- guest speaker and it was decid- thers and sister, all married. I i ed to invite three delegates am an only child. from each of the institutes in

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relations counsel for yourself immediately. bearing on ques- tion of how to deal effectively with your frustration - dilemma.

When, as and if you take positive steps to find your own salvationary solution to the im- passe, your husband may come | alive sufficiently to consult a doctor on his ‘own initiative. If

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more tolerable for either you, within the framework routine domestic association. MH.

Mary Haworth counsels, through her column, not mail or persona! interview. Write | her in care of the Guardian

, New London UCW

Hold Devotional

The new study book entitled “This is Trininad” was intro- duced by Mrs. Louis MacLeod t the March meeting of th

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ELLEN’S DIARY

Washing Had Been Left To Absorb The Moonlight

On into the Lenten Geason we peering into the flow of an old. be. time dug well. This then is the perhaps, tending to one of all we. would see keep every day Lent well. Not only in tangible! it would' denials, goods as this can be both to body. and spirit, but alse in the intangibles. We think of that dark ilk of thoughts which have a way of making stealthy entry into the heart to find a lodging place there. Because as someone once said, “I know what other can never | know.

Commissioners Selected tus For Dominion Meeting -

|b, he | “I thoug' sently catching _ The Dominion Annual Meet {and a tea at St. Peter's ing is to be held this year

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|day and there are chores J

the Provincial Commissioher should attend. As much of this meeting will deal with the new Guide program, the general fee! ‘ing was that the Program Com- missioner and the Deputy Com- missioner should be the dele- gates.

This matter Was discussed on Thursday evening, March 1i, on the lar Executive Meeting | Gaudet, of the Council, Girl Guides of Oanada which .was held in Red Cross Headquarters, with upwards of 20 members attend- ing. Mrs. G.M. Avard conduct-

ond Class Badges were earn-| The first of the wood - ed by Guides. jting was come. “Bless Mrs. P. B. Dewar, Prince Cu | power - saw” we said. Commissioner, reported Joini Thinking Day observances with Scouts, Cubs, Guides, and Brown ies taking part in Miseouch: and O'Leary. Summerside

ern skills dentistry, to mind the parting, nor to remember or anticipate wi ony scone oe.

was considerable discussion re- garding promotion of the Can- adian Guide Magazine.

Mrs: Avard stated that the Provincial Annual be held at the Basilica eon Cooter oe fame 5

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