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8 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. Aug. 11, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Andreyhnklns. Women's Editor; "one 4450!

MR. AND MRS. DAVID E. MORRISON

Victorio Elizabeth Denhom Weds At Montague Church

' On Saturday, July 18,

Mn. W.E. Murphy loft recent- ly by car on return to her httme in Natdck. Mass., after visiting in Georgetown at the home of Mrs. Maurice Donovan. On return she was accompanied by Mrs. Alec MacKinnon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, New York. are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daw- son, Seal Cow Pond, and her bro- thers Harvey and Roy, 8 l s 0 many of Mrs. Clark‘s relatives and friends.

Mrs. Catherine Roach and her granddaughter are visiting relatives and friends in Tignish while guests of her brother, Wil- liam O'Brien.

Mrs. Wayne Roberts, and small daughter Michelle of Na- naimo. British Columbia, and Mr. Edgar Mabey of Toronto, Ontario, are spending their va- cations guests of their parents, Mr. an Mrs. Earle Mabey, Tryon.

Mary and Beverley Kemp, To- ronto, are vacationing at Bur< lington, where they are house guests on Mr. and Mrs. Clair Profitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bruce and family of Toronto are holi- daying in Georgetown and are the guests of Mns. Bruce's sis-

1964] and Patricia Morrison. nieca of ter, Mrs. Joseph Kinnear a n

at St. Andrew‘s l’resbyteriani the groom. wore nylon organza: ML Kinnean

Church, Montague. Victoria; Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and John Denham, Kilmuir, PE. ., became the bride of David Earl Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morrison, New London. ev. B. C. Lowrey officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Baskets of cut flowers were placed at the altar, and the guest pews were decorated with pink bows and pansies.

T‘ie bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in mar- Her floor length gown f nylon organza over satin. and featured a fitted bo- dice, full skirt, and long taper- ed sleeves.

Her waist length veil was held in place by a headpiece of white flowers and pearls. ,

She carried a cascade of red sweetheart roses, w ith long white streamers. Her only jewellery was pearl necklace‘ and earrings. a gift of the groom.

Th maid of honor was Linda Bieren. wearing a dress of deep blue nylon organza over satin. with short bouffant skirt and puffed sleeves. She wore a veiled headpiece of flowers and carried a nosec'ly of blue and white carnations.

e bridesm aids. Valerie Denham, sister of the bride. and Donna Carruthers. wore identi- cally styled dresses of pink and

yellow nylon organ 2 a over s a t 1 n. with houffant skirts and elbow length puffed slee-

es, and matching headpieces. They carried nosegays of yel- low and white. and pink and white carnations. The flower girls.

Deborah bride,

dresses. white flowers in their] ir, and carried small nose-y gays of carnations. ;

Mrs, Fulton Campbell played the wedding music and accn'I- panied John Bears. Brooklyn, who sang "l‘ll Walk Besidel You" during the signing of the register.

Nelson Morrison attended his brother as best man, an Wayne Adams, and Donald MacKay were ushers.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at Hillside Inn, Montague for eighty-five guests. Receiving. the bride's mother wore a two piece pink suit with white accessories and

3‘ m

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grant and three children of Toronto, Ont., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Grant’s sister, Mrs. Joe Gau— det, St. Louis, along with visit- ing many relatives and friends in Tignish.

Mr. and Mrs. David Profitt, Burnaby, B.C., arrived by air on Thursday, to spend two w 5 Visiting friends and rel- tives including Mr. Profitt‘s bro- ther, Ellis and sister, Mrs.

Harry Bowness, Kensington. and his sister-in-law, Mrs. HR. Prof- ltt, Crapaud. This is Mrs. Prof-

ltt's first visit to the Island. Mr. Profitt left on August 6, 1920. and returned for the first time on the same date, August 6, 1964.

Mrs. Rodney Bruce of Mou- tnenl, Quebec, is visiting at her former home in Georgetown.

Lloyd DesRoches of Toronto is spending his holidays at the

home of his parents, Mr. a n (1 Mrs. Arthur DesRoches, Tig- nish.

Harry Avedissian left recent- ly on return to Montreal, Que- bec, after visiting in George— town at the home of Mrs. Flor- ence Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac— Leod have returned to air home at Edmonton, after visit- ing the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacLeod and family, Long River. In honor of their recent marriage they were waited on by friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair MacLeod, brother and sis er-in- law, and presented with gift .

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hughes and family of Su-mmerside and Mr. and Mrs. James Coldwell and family of Ontario are guests of Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. C well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry and are tenting at Brudenell Park.

2. a. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr and sons Howard and John. St. El- eanor's, were recent visitors to Anagance Ridge. N.B. They were accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. James Burlock re- turning home after visiting her

Saint James Roman Catholic Church, Summertield, was the scene of a summer wedding on Saturday July 4. 1964. whe n Gertrude Marina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deighan, Summerside. became the bride of Winston Louis Cheverie, son

MR. AND MRS. WINSTON CVERIE- Reception At Cavendish Follows July Ceremony

sister, Mrs. W.B. Doughart and family, Long River.

Mrs. David R. Eaton and fam- ily of Dartmouth, N.S., were I cent guests of Mrs. Eston’s mo- ther, Mrs. Annie Gardiner, Georgetown.

Among those from the Ken- sington area attending the rev caption for Dame Flora at Gov- ernment House of Wednesday,

a corsage of white carnations.

The grooms mother chose three piece beige suit brown accessories. and a cor—, sage of pink carnations.

A toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. B C. Lowrey; the groom responded.

The guest book was circulat- ed by Norah Mahar.

Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left on a honeymoon in Nova Scotia.

For travelling the bride chose a three piece pink suit with white accessories. and a corsage of pink carnations.

Prior to the marriage the bride was tendered a shower at the home of Stewart Carruth- ers. Hamilton, PEI where she was engaged in teaching. A community shower was held in Whim Road Hall for the bride and groom. T‘ie newly- weds will reside in Montague.

Out of town guest were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stewart, Ed- monton, Alberta and Mr. and

s _. .. 3‘

rs. Joseph Lake, Hamilton, Ontario. (Photo by Cudmore-Murphy)

Denham, sister of the

Molina. Mn. lim-

. AT BIDEFORD

l

Ind Mrs. Alfred Banks of

soNeli'I Mi . The c re- mony was performed in the Bldeford United Church.

(rm by Road's sci-slot

, older pair: the 1 and the two, active I

’ ELLEN’S DIARY

Dinner Today Is Sunlight With Leaves Dancing

“It's a nice day, Ellen. There's sun and a breeze. But even so. the hay doesn't seem to be making well. T'iere‘s not much life to it" James report- ed at dinner today... The little truck had returned our farm- ers th e n from the haying at Rob's. Each household of the name claims. by and large, its own at the mealtimes.

A neat roast was our main fare, one off a youngiing which had been raised and fitted on this farm. It was interesting to us on this account, as also are those cuts we dine on, and dis- cuss and compare, that from other farms we know, may at times reach our table... Is it tender and fine of grain? Alto- gether tasteful? Or on the other hand is it only an indifferent dish? And why" Was there no careful "eye of the master" to Or what of its breed- ing? Perhaps. as James may cite an example from one rais- ed here: “Do you remem- ber that one,. Ellen?" he will 'query, "it looked like a but was actually a mixture of

'mongrel' of sorts, never meant to make what one might call good beef!"

:1! r. .4-

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ming pinkly, and deep pink roses on low wandering bush- es in the border... beef. and Island - potatoes. the sweet of new heels, and crisp leaves of head - lettuce from the garden. and to spice all, green onions. 'J lnquir i n g shortly, "-Is th at sound the truck starting Ellen? I mustn’t keep it waiting for me — we can't make hay sundown'"

b S.

c: 3-7

a .

The sunset was on our left in in glory of merging shades, when we set out to follow a summer- trall along the fields. e for - we came, leaving it behind at length to cut across a Iar pasture and the road to reach Mr. and Mrs. A's open door... Soft underfoot and be- decked with flowerings the pas- tures are, on itloned the thought came, in no small mea- su the soot on s applica- tions of manure, carried thither from the stables by our farm- ers, along often wintry paths.

rom a summit of (his form we could look out at the work of the fraying. We could recog- nize James, and single out I the distance each one of the crew. In the yard. we could see the tiny ones at Rob's. Jamie's three year Iold nd busy.

ore o felling shad- ows. would call them in to bed.

Cozy and quiet the A's home is as always, its serenity the nice reward of the comic who have met the years happily to- rcther. They have known the. routine of tormwork. sown andJ reaped. tat-Id bravely Time'nr losses and etc-II. I benaved of many I loved onel and friend. And now retired from the Inning. any contin-

i" L

ue on up the westering steps. Content, though somewhat lon- ely, as we can appreciate, for the kin and friends that were... One of their near relatives. a smallish lady, once a farmwife but now a village dweller. also: chanced to be their guest, visit- I ing as it happened, the cue and home of tier girlhood. She, was — and is, though the years I now naturally somewhat res- trict this —— an active, and ideal ‘ farmwife, with as we well know, a kind heart and an in- fectious chuckle.

"Troubles come — who hasn't them? But we mustn‘t dwell on, the d a r k side —— we’re not meant to" she will say

The stream which runs not, far from the roadside. sang for, us while homing and stars ligh-i

Dinner to d a y was sunlight, A and dancing leaves beyond the‘ door. It was first phlox blosso-‘

ames .

Prince Edward Island

NOW ON SALE: A Can- , tannial map ofP.E./. in color ' dra wn by Maritime: artist in unique 17th century style. Beautiful border; heraldic nImopIstc. Unusual side panels picture historic events, list Fathers of Con- federation.

pprox. 2% ft. x 2 ft. . Litho’d in full color on line , paper. . Perfect Giftl MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE BY mum's MAGAZINE Your 31.69 will be refunded If you are not pleased. (III SALE AT YOUR mutual

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H. H. MARSHALL LTD. : 85 Water Sr., I Charlottetown, PEI. I Please send ' l ........P.E.I. mm) (9 $1.89 I each ppd. (m/o mu) : . l

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NAM!

. . . . . . . . . Insunesu-OO‘ nous-noon.»

were IA. Col. and Mrs. . Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. HE

e- MacLeod, all of Burlington; , I , lilies of the valley.

an Mrs. Murdock Mrs. Daniel Hickox, lard Riley, Mrs. Era-est Mac- Ewen, Mrs_ Bruce MacLeod. all of Kensington; Elizabeth Johnstone, Toronto and Bur- lington: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod, Sr., Kenneth Mac- Leod, Jr., Mrs. Murphy and

O Pv-

son. Sandy Murphy, Springfield. Mass, vacationing here.

Cst. J.W. and Mrs. Layers and son John, motored

ro Carbonnear, Newfoundland, ar-

riving in Georgetown on Tues- day and will be the guests for three weeks of Cat. Laver's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Layers.

as a

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chev- harlottetown. The double ceremony was performed ev. Charles Cheverie and

of

erie,

ring y R

.Ont.; Mr. a Knight, Halifax. N.S.; Mrs. Ian

II. Ind boll shaped skirts. They wore mstchlng gold bandeaux and carried bouquet: of Orange Delight. The gowns were desig- ned by the bride and made by the groom's masher.

John Mullen. acted as best

Carl Cheverle, brother of groom.

Mrs. Deighan, the bride's mother. was gowned in I blos- som pink two . piece dress of shantung silk. She wore I pink hat of tulle illusion and a cor- ssge of pink and white carna-

mother of sheath

Cheverie, the groom, was in a dress of blue Egyptian silk. She wore a hat of blue tulle illu- on and matching corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bay

guests. The toast was proposed to the bride by Francis McNeil], Summerside, and responded by the g 1' oo in. Ernest Gallant. Summerside, acted as master of ceremonies, and the tele- grams were b the best man. Judy Croken, cousin of the bride was in charge of the guest book.

For a honeymoon trip to Montreal. the bride chose a pink flowered sheath dress withI matching p'rk . "TV' “=5 c . She wo a whte hat, white accessories and a pink and white ' corsa'ge.

Out of the province guests in- cluded, Mrs. Gertrude Ross, Boston, M a 5. s.; Mrs. Sta 5 i a Jones, Boston, Mass; Mary Au- stin, New York: Mr. and M r s. Gerard Cheverie, Petawawa,

nd Mrs. James i

MacQuarrie, H a ii fAX. N.S.; M Sheila J acques. Sydney, N.S.; J o h n Mullen, Toronto,

Ont.; and Mr. and Mrs. James Potts, Chipman, NB.

The bride and groom have

taken up residence at 131 North Lady 0‘

River R o a d, Charlottet o w n. The groom is employed with Continental Casualty Company in Charlottetown.

(Photo by Heckbert Studio)

the servers were Wayne and David Cheverie, all bro‘ihrs of (the groom.

Wedding music was played by Gabriel Chaisson of Sum- merside_ The church was deco- rated with carnations and gree- nery, and the guest pews were marked with white bows a n d

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fl 001'

OLD . HOMES

it?” t Vista Lounge, Cavendish for so it:

nor Theresa

prevent the darkening of fruits‘[ when freezing. Use VI teaspoon; to one pound of fruit. ‘

y.

MR.

AND MRS. ROY McGUIRE

f‘

WEDDING BELLS

Married recently at Our Good Counsel Church. Ont. were Elea-

p River, . Trainor of

Tyrone, Lot 65, and Roy Jo- seph McGuire of Pembroke.

FREEZING TIP Ascorbic acid may be used toi

AA AAA AA A AAAA

LYDFORD, England (CP) — What are thought to be the re- mains of 40 houses described in the Doomsday Book as having been laid waste by the Danes in 997 AD or at the time of the Norman conquest have been un- covered here on Dartmoor in Devon.

Vvv v

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counsolllng District Supervisor

Charlottetown. P.E.L

+WH4-O .4 A

length gown of white satin brocade imported from Vienna, fashioned on princes 5 lines having a portrait neckline and elbow le n g t h sleeves. d a dome shaped train. a pel length veil of tulle illusion with lace border was held by a high pillbox and she carried a bouquet of feathered mum stephanotis and trailing ivy. Donna Deighan, as maid of honor for her sister, and Arlene Schurman, and Margaret Rose Deighan, sister of the bride. as ds, wore floor lengtih

frocks of soft gold brocade. The

ATTENTION

ALBERTON HIGH

All students Grades 9. 10.

are requested to register.

Al' the Regional High School on Monday. August 17th 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.-l:30 to 4:30 p.m.

ALL STUDENTS MUST REGISTER SCHOOL RE-OPENS MONDAY, AUG. 24th.

Continues at HOOLEYS

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Regular to $95.00—NOW ..

SUITS

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liliii'hm

Salad Success

A little salad reminder ... for summer and all year round . . . that salad greens should be Is crisp as I crinollne and n cold as I politician's basal Great green salads use I variety of greens—lettuce, endive, spinach or dandelion greens, celery, and a choice of watercress, parsley, chives or snipped onion tops. And

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"In the Bag" Picnics Evertry"fingorfood" suppers. packed in paper bags for say toting to the picnic spot? With one bag Ior Inch 'picnicksr', service is simpli- thI mm is I map, as bags. paper pines. Iorviottos and cups are tossed into receptacles for some. Food might consist of ham- burg or Kaiser buns filled with I nippy cheese and bacon IprsId, I foil wrsppod bundle f raw vegetable nibblon. blue grapes and I fresh poor for out-of-hand eating, some s I brownie

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Plea to PIrfsction

Next time you bake I summer berry pie, remember thIt fruit piss just love to run out in the oven t 't the nerve to try it when mom's I little quick cooking tapioca

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8tqu 'om With Goodness

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