, I . Caledonia Presbyterian Church
H i was the scene of a late summer
.7, wedding when Lorna Joan, elder
,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MN.
3 ' McGowan of Kilmuir, became the
' ' bride of Dexter Reid, eldest son
' I of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Sampson of
; : Fredericton, NE. on August 30th. . The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J.A. McGowan, uncle of the
bride, of East River, NS.
The church was decorated with f -baskets of white and pastel gla- : dioli, and the guest pews were
: marked with white ribbon and 'pastel pompom dahlias. Mrs. A. F. Campbell was organist and ac- , companied Mrs. L. D. Johnston,
' ., ,y‘ho sang “The Lord‘s Prayer" ‘ ‘ during the ceremony and “Calm ,‘ r as the Night" during the signing ‘I ‘_ of the register.
g The bride, given in marriage
‘hby her father, wore a gown of
antique white satin. The bodice
was fashioned with long fitted
, sleeves. a neckline high in front ‘ .and coming to a low point in
i. 7 back, and a lowered waistline
v' closed with tiny matching but- tons.
The full dkirt had a short train, and wide panels of satin which were swept back from the side front to fall to the hemline in back.
. She wore a small cap of match- . ing satin with a shoulder length
veil of silk illusion, and carried a bouquet of red roses.
;_ As maid of honour, Miss Jessie ‘ McGowan was her sister’s only attendant, wearing a ballerina length gown of pale blue silk crystalette, with a hem length sash of deeper blue. Her feather cap matched the sash and she carried a bouquet of pale pink carnations.
, David Sampson acted as best
,man for his brother, and the
guests were ushered by John Mc-
iGowan and Kenneth Sampson.
The bride's mother wore a fit— ted two piece suit of champagne beige lace over satin, styled with ' a wide shawl collar, and with it a ,. pale pink feather hat and pink - gloves. Her corsage was of pink
“ rOSes.
The mother of the groom was gowned in powder blue lace over taffeta, and wore a hat of dusty rose velvet with matching gloves, and a pink carnation corsage.
Following the ceremony, is re- ception Was held at the home of the bride for sixty guests. The bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, top- ‘ ped with pale pink roses. Small .‘ vases of matching roses and pink
I candles in silver candelabra de- corated. the dining room.
» The toast to the bride was pro- _ posed by Rev. J.A. McGowan, a-f—
,j ter which the groom made an HIP- propriate response. Mrs. Cyril
Johnston and Mrs. S.A. Weather-
, . bie. aunts of the bride. poured,
- ~i , and Mrs. J.M. Bruce, Mrs. Wil- llivam MacLeod, Mrs. Hugh Rob-
. ‘bins, Mrs. George Forsythe, and
Misses Jean Marsh, Winnifred -; ‘ McGowan. Lou Ann Nicholson and
Peggy Johnston assisted in ser- Ving. For travelling the bride wore
BONSHAW SCHOOL
The following is the report of V V Bonshaw School for the month of ' Sept:
Senior Department: Grade X: - 1. Haryey MacRae. v_ Grade IX: - 1. Douglas Mac-
Nevin. 2. Donna MacPhee, 3. Blair Ferguson.
Grade VIII: - 1. Sandra Mac- , Donald. 2. Vicki MacNevin and :- g j Paulette Buchanan (equal), 3. _ ; Bonnie MacRae. ) ‘ ‘. ’ Grade VII: - 1. Gail Buchanan,
«’ - 2. Norman Macl‘uae, 3. Connie
- r ' Macl‘hee and Shirley McNevin . quuvall.
7‘ Grade VI: - 1. Donald MacLeod,
‘_ 2. Larry Simpson, 3. David Mac- ~ Leod.
Principal: Anna E. lnm-an. Primary Department: Grade II: — l. Susanne Mac-
Duawn'e MacDonald, 3. Hazel ‘llacRae.
. Grade IV: I. Veda Bean-m, 2.
Norma MacQuarrie, 3. Joan cManus.
Grade Ill: - 1. Wayne Crosby,
Gordon MacLe-od and Blois "erguson (equal), 3. Alan Mac- Phce.
Grade II: - l. Suanne Mac- Leod. 2. Kenny Crosby, 3. Janice Vim-Nevin.
Grade I: s 1. (Jerry MacPhee. Joyce Ferguson, Assistant.
* 53‘
MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING
I ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES
‘ JENKINS TRANSFER
M: ‘ 5 DR. AND MRS. D. R. SAMPSON j: Bride’s Uncle Performs .The Marriage Ceremony .
a sheath dress of brilliant blue sheer wool with a matching blous- ed back jacket which was lined in silk print. With it she wore a cloche hat of white feathers, navy accessories, and a corsage of white carnations.
After a brief trip to Cape Bre- ton, the happy couple will reside BIL 396 Holland Avenue, Ottawa. Both are graduates of Acadian University, the bride later study- ing at Cambridge University and teaching at Horton Academy and Acadia University. The groom holds a Phd. D from Harvard University, and is employed with the Horticulture Division at the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa.
Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Sampson, Da- vid and Kenneth Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nicholson and Lou Ann Nicholson, all of Fred- ericton; Rev. and Mrs. J.A. Mc- Gowan and Winnifred McGowan of East River, NS; Dr. and Mrs. J.A. Webater. Yarmouth, N. S. Mrs. William Rennie and John W. McGowan of Quincy, mass, Dr. and Mrs. E.C. Smith, Dr. Marion Grant, Miss Elizabeth MacMil- lan, Miss Jean Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Forsythe and Mr. R. Walls of Wolfville, NS: Miss Nan MacDonald, Miss Win» nifred Graham and Mr. Ronald MacDonald, Glace Bay, N .S. and Mr. Homer Nicholson of Mom:- ton.
Entertainment for the bride, prior to her marriage included a ‘
shower at the home of Mrs. Doug- las McGowan, Montague, and. at, the home of Mrs. Willard Bruce, Brookl-ine, and a miscellaneous shower in Wolfville, NS. at the home of Mrs. George Forsythe, and a community shower at her
home in Kilmuir.
... . "essay—1 . .
~4-
Lena Caroline Manre. Women's Editor. Phone fill
Page 6 The Guardian
Thur., October 9, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Miss Marion Shaw has arrived by plane for a two weeks holi~ day in Toronto. She will be the guest of her sister Miss Nan Shaw of the Roy-a1 Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. H.E. Hyndman entertained at a tea Tuesday afternoon at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Flying Officer Donald E. Cam— eron, R.C.A.F. Station Centrali‘a, Ontario, has been promoted to the rank of Flight-Lieutenant. Mrs. Cameron, the former Con- stance L. MacClure, is the daugh— ter of Mrs. Ivan and the late Ivan MacOlure. At one time Mr. :gacClure was in business with is brother R.L. M'acClure. Their firm, one of the first large dry cleaning businesses in the Mari- times, was known as the New Method Cleaners of Charlottetown
Flying Officer Pitcairn and Wing Cdmmander Wylie Spalfford of the R.C.A.F. MacDonald, Man. itoba, spent the weekend in Char— lottetown at the former‘s home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison,
Pleasant Gove. have received word of the safe arrival at Chil- liwack, B.C. of their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison and two children Jack and Grant. Mr. Morrison is with the engineer corps of the RCA.
Enroute they visited Mrs. Mor- rison's brother Arwell at Saint John, KB. and two sisters in Montreal, Sr. Wendolyn Marie and Sr. St. Zita C.N.ID. and Mr. Morrison‘s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison at Moose Jaw, Sask. Charles is with the R.C.A.F., there, Mrs. Morri- son is lhe daughter of Mrs. Wen- dolyn Morrissey, East Royalty.
Misses Allene and Anne Bea- ton of Halifax, employees of the Maritime Telegraph Co., accom- panied by Miss Carol Sharpe of Halifax, are presently spending two weeks holidays in Montague.
Sigmn. Ron Diamond, R.C.C.S. son of Roland Diamond, Mont— ague, left Montreal by plane on Monday en route to Egypt. His
wife and daughter will reside in Montague during his absence.
Quinlan—McKenzie
Marriage Is Solemnizecl
A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in the Cathedral of tlhe Im- maculate Conception when Rev. Carl Hickey united in marriage, with nuptial mass and a double ring ceremony, Miss Catherine Geraldine McKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McKenzie, Murray Harbor North, P.E.I. and William Francis Quinlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quinlan, Ashlburn Lake Road. The altar was decorated with vases of gladioli and the guest pews were marked with satin bows and lily of the valley. ‘
The bride was attended by Mrs Gordon Haslett, sister of the groom, as matron of honor, and Miss Lorraine McKenkie and Miss Diane Quinlan, sisters of the bride and groom. as bridesmaids. Little Patricia McKenzie, sister of the bride. was flower girl. 'Ilhe groomsman was Gordon Has- lett, brot-her—in-larw of the groom. the ushers were Robert Quinlan, brother of the groom. and Vincent Boudreau, uncle of the bride. The nuptial music was played by Prof. Albert Vaioiulenas.
The bride was given in mar-
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its-go by her uncle. Erie Bon- dreau. She wore a ballerina - length gown of white nylon net with a fitted bodice of lace, the Sabrina neckline of hand clip- ped scallops outlingi. ; the rose pattern of the lace. The bodice had long sleeves. The skirt was fashioned of many layers of ny- lon net over a ballerina hoop and was appl-iqued with cut ros- es. Extending from the bodice at the back of the dress were two panels of appliqued net to match the dress. The bride’s headdress had the new Monaco style crown and a shoulder length veil of an pliqued net. She carried Ameri- can Beauty roses.
Mrs. Haslett wore a ballerina- Iength gown of teal blue Ohan~ tilly lace with jacket, slippers and headdress to correspond. Miss McKenzie wore a pale yel— low ballerina gown of chiffon over satin. Her slippers, headdress and jacket matched her gown. Miss Quinlan wore mauve Chantilly lace, matching headdress, slip- pers and jacket. ’llhe bride’s at- tendant-s each carried a nosegay of ‘mums and other mixed flow- ers. The little flower girl wore a gown of pale green nylon over satin. Her slippers were white and she carried a. basket of mix- ed flowers. '
Mrs. Irene Cox was In charge of the bride’s book. The mother of the bride wore an orange ice dress with a matching duster. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage‘ of white gla- dioli. The groom’s mother wore a teal blue crepe dress with plea- ted panels on the sides. Her ac- cessories were in rose and she had a corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony in re- ception and breakfast were held at the Admiral Beatty Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Carl Hickey. The groom responded and proposed the toast to the bride’s attendants. The groomsman replied.
rF'or traveling the bride wore a suit of blue wool crepe, a white feather hat and white accessor- ies. Her corsage was of pink
' Sweetheart roses.
After a wedding trip through Maine the couple will reside at Aslhvburn Lake Road.
Among the out . of- town guests
ELLEN’S DIARY
Flowers And
Sunbeams, we caught today In the morning-loaves we moulded. mellow little fellows, bright-eyed and cheerful. There too as we worked by a window, We tucked in sights, seasonal and lovely: Autumn scenes colonful along hill and valley, clear blue sky above, floating fleecy cloudlets. Pastor- als-ewes nibbling down by the stream, cattle basking in the sun- light on the slope above, horses, coats ‘shining, grazing content near by.
Young cattle were brought in today in a purchase which gave us. noting it, assurance that farm- ing would continue. No matter, it came to mind, how persistently nations may continue to quibble and spar, while time is, land m‘ll be plowed, crops gathered and stock cared for. Autumn-leaves will fall. But winter will pass and spring call her faithful hus- bandmen off to the seedtime in a rite ancient though always in- terestingly new. Out to the fur- rows and that peace that is to be found in the fields. peace and a healing of the heart and mind.
“For me” a Scottish lady says “heallig is to be found a- mong the foothills where the shepherds’ cottage nestles, and the ewes and lambs now scarce distinguishable from their moth- ers nibble contentedly on sweet pasture lands. To watch the wool— ly clouds float by, gently brush- ing the green slopes as they go with darker shades of green, and leaving behind them patches of golden sunshine on the grateful earth: to stroll or sit by the side of a gently-flowing river edged with silver-birch, and rowan trees, and study reflections, this is peace. And if by reason of a strong breeze blowing the peace is disturbed, there is the song of the wind in the trees for com-
was the bride’s grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Boudreau of Lower Montague, P.E.I.
'i let! harrfir
Cobboges
Are Both Needed In Life
pany. and the rippling laughter of the river for joy."
October's cool nights bring the calves in from pasture to the shelter of stables. Apparently it was an October anticipation, that took a lad this evening on a purposeful walk across the yard to the garden. We saw him search with much absorption the frost- scorched foliage at its foot, where for beauty’s sake and our own enjoyment we had planted tub- ers of the left-over dahlias. And then remembering the reminder “Plant flowers, that thou mayst eat and live;
For life is complex, and Its needs demand
That flowers and cabbages go hand in han ".
We dropped some seeds near by. Not so much for food as for the satisfaction of small ones we had seen before this hollow- ing with might and main a tur- nip toward October‘s most be- witching day.
“There are pumpkin plants growing at the foot of the gar- den” one of the children said through the Summer. “I wonder how they came there?” How the vines grew and rambled about the dahlias and beneath the fence into the shadowy recesses of a young and Wilding plantation. of cherry! ’
“There’s a honey of a pump— kiin down there" Mack called la- ter this waning when he was trundling a small barrow of wood from the shed to the house across the lane. “Yes”, he smil-
«
' offers 110‘“
EILEEN ’S BEAUTY
SALON (Opposite Eaton's) Open daily, also Tuesday and Thursday nights. With or without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St.
“lust what nud' “What no need. Ellen Janie: Coming in from 11.: "is a good stiff “ind, and
da ' 3 the
sunshine. in dry out and let us get to out V ' V The stars are out. “9 just may gel it tomorrow" Until tomorrow..- , Good might . _._...——~
“,4..—
ST. ANTHONY C. W. L.
Anthony subdivision of the C. VI. L. of Bloomfield was held in the Parish Hall, Monday evening, Sept. 29th. Twenty-three mem— bers were in attendance.
The Spiritual convener led the opening prayer, which was fol- lowed by the reading of the min- utes of the previous meeting. Education. spiritual social wel- fare, radio-T.V.-films, press. and membership conveners reported.
A committee was named to conduct a rummage sale at the suggestion of the social welfare converter. in aid of the Social Welfare Agency of Summerside. It was decided that the sub‘d1v1- sion subscribe to. “The Pope Speaks." and that articles from this publication be read at each meeting.
A card party was planned to
October. A committee “as nam-
to be held at a later date.
POLICEMAN'S BALL
ROLLAWAY CLUB Monday, October 27 Dancing —— 9-1 am.
With The Downtowners
Tickets Available At Police Station
slimlh;
rhrm‘ntn: v
.. Diary.I
The monthly meeting of the SI.’
A“. mena‘nm‘tfi'? Hf I'ho m a Hg 3 ;,1 spoke on Ill? Ieacb .; of «‘fl'r‘i‘lllxlll and urged 11,.
‘30P: $0 \‘At‘i‘irillly oversee
remind) keeping: of the”- chu¢ "i‘ll. IIC‘ HSIx’t‘CI all in pray {or Vo- .,»,itmns and spoke of the impon Elam-e of keeping clmdrm h
s('ll00l as long as possible. Tho “worm: adjoupned with “I.
:h‘l(\\\n]: of the Spiritual Direct"
and the act of consecration h the Blessed Virgin Mary In“ which “Holy God We Praise ’11,, Name," and. "O, Canada," Wm sung.
During the social hour dentin“. refreshments \\ ere served by “I ladies of lluvar district to win. a hearty vote of thank. w... fended.
_________.______
LONG RECORD
Lambeth Palace has been u official London residence of m
bishops of Canterbury since 117., "flfi
" !
be held at the home of Mrs. Em«‘ manuel Gallant on the 20th. of
ed to organize a variety concert. The Spiritual Director, Rev. C.,
J. Pitre in his remarks, urged the members to try to increase:
children love
SYRUP
21 VITAMIN. MINERALS and TRACE ELEMENTS
The dietary supplement with Ike ' delicious candy "new
Write Call or Phone Semple's Pharmac
178 Queen St. Dial 417) Free City Wide Delivery
[ought it.
At last Field Marshal Montgomery is to tell his gripping, signi- ficant story following hislrecent retirement from the politico- military post of Deputy Supreme Allied Commander in Europe.
Viscount Montgomery of= Alamein writes with great frank- ness and force. On Prince Edward Island his articles will appear only in The Evening Patriot, in the Weekend Magazine section, \which holds exclusive publishing rights for Canada.
Telling the story as it has never been told before, Monty’s articles in the next four Saturday issues will start with an account of the Battle of Alamein, as he planned it and as be In succeeding Issues, with complete candor, he will tell of the invasion of Normandy—the battle of Europe—his differences and showdowns with U. S. generals— exactly what he thinks of the military mind of Eisenhower -— and the folly of Dieppe which cost many Canadian lives.
, I The material to be presented in this Patriot series is soon to appear in one of the most important books scheduled for 1959 publication—thestory of Field Marshal Montgomery’s life. It Is a great privilege to present these articles ahead of book pub- Iication as an exolusive feature for Patriot readers.
AT LAST MONTY TALKS! A PATRIOT EXCLUSIVE!
Here‘s publishing news the whole world has been awaiting.
Starts Next Saturday ONLY In The Patriot
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