Lows”... .04.. .

Young Couple

t . AND MRS. JOHN L. ANDREWS

Pledge Vows

In Ceremony At Trinity United

e marriage of Marlene Dale Buell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buell, Charlotte- town to John Leonard Andrews. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews, York. took place Trinity United Church in Char: lottetown. recently.

Baskets of mixed flowers de- corated the church and the guest peWs were marked with sweet peas and white satin bows

N n

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Clayton C. Lewis while Mr. Royston M u g f o r d played appropriate wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a full length wedding gown of nylon over taffeta. with lace bodice and lace panels in front and back of the taffeta line d bouffant skirt. She wore a shoulder length veil held in place by a tiara of pearls and net. Her white Bible was covered with talisman roses.

Mrs. William MacDonald. sis- ter of the bride. was the maid of honor and Miss Linda And— rews. sister of the groom. was the bridesmaid. They w 0 re identical dress of pink and blue nylon o v e r taffeta. with shawl collars. They wore matching headdresses and acces- sories and carried white Bibles

with pink and blue carnations.

of the groom, was t st man The ushers were Mr. William MacDonald. brother-in-law of the bride; and Mr. Ronald John- son. brother-in-law of the groom.

Mrs. Buell chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of beige rayon and lace over taf- feta with white accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions. Mrs. Andrews, mother of the groom. was wearing a sheath dress of blue nylon over taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of white carna-

tions.

Following the ceremony. a reception was held at the Queen Hotel. The bride‘s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake. Mr. Louis How— att. Jr. proposed the toast to the bride. which was respond- ed to by the groom. Mr. George Andrews read two telegrams.

Mrs. Preston Scott. friend of the bride. was in charge of the guest ook.

Following the reception the couple left on a honeymoon trip to points of interest in the Maritimes. For travelling. the bride chose a beige wool s wit beige and green accessories an a corsage of talisman roses.

rs. Andrews have taken up residence in York.

Wow

Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 28, 1962.

moo m at the Corn- munity Center.

Rev. K.C. Millan spoke to the group on the present day finan- cial trends. He commended the work being done by the group.

Following Father Millan’s ad- Idgess the meeting was adjourn- e .

I SOUTH LAKE WI

On Nov. 7th Mrs. Henry O'~ Brien was hostess to the mem- bers of South Lake WI for t .

HAPPENINGS

Mr. George Andrews, brother ers

The November meeting Charlottetown Kinette was held at the home of Anna thnston on Kirkwood Drive West. recently.

e meeting. which was in the form of a “bring and buy" sale, was largely attended. Dor- is Lockhart acted as auctione-

er.

Three new members, Patty Becker. Narlna MacD o n a l d and Marjorie Estabrooks. were welcomed into the club by the president. Norma Hambly.

Prior to the sale a s h o rt business meeting was held. was decided that due to th a large increase in membership

.- re

> that all future meetings would

be held at the Charlottetown Hotel

Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, as- sisted by Norma Hambly. Ruth Brown and Millie Compton.

The Royal Edward Chapter of the IODE held their Novemb- er meeting in the National Film Board theater. recently. The regent. Mrs. B. Earle MacDon- ald. presided and the meeting opened with the presentation of the standard by Mrs. A.W. Rog-

Mrs. MacDonald thanked Mrs. H.A. MacMillan for placing the wreath at the cenotaph on He- membrance Day. Mrs. MacDon- ald reported on the semi-an- nual meeting of the N a tlonal Chapter of the IODE held in Toronto recently, and which she attended. She told the mem- bers that the meeting was very beneficial to all who attended.

Mrs. Irwin read the corres- pondence. which included a “thank-you" note from Betty Carol Matheson. Southport. and a letter from a former member. Mrs. Mildred Burnett of Ontar- 0.

on.

Th educational secretary. Miss Margaret Irving, reported that all the IODE calendars have been distributed. The ser- vices at home and abroad sec- retary, Mrs. J.A. MacMillan. reported th at nursery bags would be sent to Hang Knit and layettes made for the Wel- fare Bureaus. Mrs. St. Clair Trainor spoke of the need to r Christmas gifts for the Mental Health Association's Christmas party and the members decided to donate gifts and a sum of money to this cause.

Mrs. F.A. Coyle gave a brief commentary on the films to be shown through the kindness of

in

F' I we mAev

Flood Of Bright Sunshine Woshes November Fields

So lovely a Fall day was this one. which now faces away in the starlight.

We hailed happily the sun- shine. that, in a gentle flood, this morning washed over the November fields... This after- noon as of old. it brightened the kitchen. where In the quiet we patched the worn knees of Jam- es' other overalls and darned his work-socks of sheeps' gray. And the fire purred. like a cat in a well-content song. And the plants on the sills luxuriated in its warmth. And the supper-dish cooking in the oven, sprea a homely aroma about.

Alex had been our visitor. but. on a sudden impulse. w h ich must have been a longing to be with his mother. he had slipped into h l s boots a n it gone home to the house across the lane.

“Do you think that Life is good?" he had questioned. look- ing up from the book of pictures he had been enjoying.

“Yes. of course! But why do

you ask?"

“0h.I was just wondering. The other day, I heard some- body say that it 'wasn't. And I couldn‘t uite understand it."

"And do you find it your- self?" we‘asked.

“I find it good! There is so much in it. isn't there?" he re- plied. *

IBut even so, leaving its de- lights and its lovelinesses. each

go. and alone. "across Jordan" to that always fair land whic h

afternoon t h e t. Veronica's

Sunday

3 a 3 3' 3 9-. 3 in

a: O a E z E S m’ a 2 a g 3 > ?'

(gut 60 nurses attended the of- air. The guests were welcomed by

to . were Mrs. William

rs. George Helene. and M1" ilcen McDonald.

. Mill Alice Trainer. of

on . Association of Catholic Nurses. It

keeps there.

oday — early this morning. it was Jeanie‘s mother who must go the way of all mortals. She had spent the summer with other loved ones of her family in the States. But. of late. the Island's calls to her were such they could no longer be denied. And this very day. she had ris- en bedtimes, apparently well and happy, to prepare to set out on the return journey which was presently to set her down once more on its shores.

"I was just thinking that by

this. she would be in Montreal —back in Canada again" Jean- ie said. when the sad tidings reached the house across the lane. A small woman she was. ac- tive of body. and possessed of an exceptionally keen mind. And one well respected and lov- ed by her family and kin and wide circle of friends. was a kind and sympathetic na- ture — fine virtues all in all. to live on in the memories and liv- es of the sons and daughters and in-laws; and the many grandchildren, like those in the house across the lane. and the little great-grands, who grieve for the one. who is now with them no more.

Home this small mother will come. Though not as her loved ones had anticipated. But a 5 many another Islander before this has returned: carried home at in st to rest in native heath ever ear.

Until tomorrow — Diary -- Good-night.....

St. Veronica’s Guild Holds Annual Membership Teo

Frances MacDonald and Sandra Davey. Members of the commit- tee that arranged the tea includ-

, Mrs. A. J. Gaudct. Mrs. R. S. McDonald and Miss Gertrude Arsenault.

During the tea hour. delightful background music was enjoyed. and a special feature of the of- ternoon was I humorous mono-

. logue by Mrs. Joseph Donahue.

Before closing the president spoke briefly welcoming the nurses. new graduates and il- conced practical nurses to

guild. She explained the purpose of the organization and the work the guild and its association with the Atlantic Council of Coo thollc Nurses and the C n

, pointed out that the st. Veronica's Guild would be beaten to the Atlantic

Mr. J.K. Martin. Two United Nation films were own “The Charter" and “The Gener- al Assembly".

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rich- ardson were pleasantly surpris- ed on Saturday evening when approximately forty of th e ir friends gathered at their n ew home in Summerside to tender

form of a “Beatnik” party. A humorous poem, composed for the occasion. was read by Mr. W Homer and the resente- tion of an electric Sunbeam fry pan was made by Mr. D.R. Mor- rison. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.

them a house warming in th e W

of the| Miss Ella Gay entertained the Club East End Bridge Cl

ub of Sum- merside on Monday evening.

‘ An auction and Bridge Party. sponsored by the Nursing Chap- ter of Prince County Hospital. was held on Monday evening in the Nurses’ Residence for th e raising of funds for Hospital

were

equipment. 'iihe

Mrs Eric Corbett. Mrs. C a rl Moase. Mrs. iey Shaw and Mrs. James one.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caseley of Moncton. N.B., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Monkley. Summerside. On re- turn they were accompanied by Mr. Edward Caseley and Mrs. G.H. Barbour.

Mrs. David Loggie entertain- ed at bridge at her home Summerside on Tuesday even- ing with Mrs. Kenneth Merriam as lunch hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Morrison returned by plane to th eir home in Summerside on Satur- day from a trip to R e gin a, Saskatchewan.

Miss Roberta Shaw, student at Prince of Wales College, spent the weekend at her home in Summerside. She was accom- panied by another student. Miss Monique Gendron of Riviere du Loup. Quebec

Mrs. W.R. MacKinnon of Doaktown. N.B., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Morrison, Sum- merside.

Rev. Robert Woods. District Supervisor. accompanied his wife. arrived in Summerside from Moncton, N.B., S a oods conducted special revival services in the Church of the Nazarene. He will ening ' week with the concluding services on Sunday. Rev. and rs. oods are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Philip Chatto. while in u m- merside

O D

A highly successful chicken salad tea was held at the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church Hall on Saturday afternoon. un— der the convenership of Mrs. J O. Cobb. T all was attrac- tively decorated for the occas- ion with baskets of 'mums and Christmas lighted candles and greenery. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. D o n a 1 d Baker and Mrs. D o n a l d MacKay. while other members of the Ladies Club assisted in serving. . Eric MacKay greeted the guests at the door. A bazaar table was looked after by Mrs. Frank MacNeill and Mrs. Frank MacEwen. With the pantry table in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill and Mrs. R.

. Wood. Miss Jean MacFad- yen sold the tickets.

Mrs. J.H. Gallant, 226 Euston Street. Charlottetown. is a p tient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal. where her condition contin- ues to improve after her recent illness.

m I

Council in 1964 and she urged

olitodothoirparttoholp

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Members of the Tracadic par- ish council of the Catholic Wom- en's League met on November 4 for their regular m o nth ly meeting. The president, Mrs. Basil MacDonald. chaired the

Hers meeting

Rev. K.C. Millan. the director opened the meeting with the League prayer.

The collection of clothing for the welfare bureau has been as- sembled. it was reported. and it will be taken to the bureau in the near future. The newspaper "Sunday Visitor" is being well received.

Plans were finalized for a corporal communion for the members on the Sunday follow- ing the first Friday in Decemb- or.

The correspondence w a a read. It included letters from the provincial president and the provincial radio and TV conven- er and magazine convener. The treasurer‘s report showed a fav- orable balace on hand and all bills were paid. Mrs. Arbing.

make the centennial year con- vention a success.

KENNEDY'S

Ladies’ Wear 106 Queen St. Dill 4-8935

Trocodie CWL Conducts Weli'o re Bureou Collection

Mrs. McInnis and Mrs. Byster-I

veldt were chosen to visit th e Sacred Heart Home and bring a treat to the residents from the council.

It was decided to invite a speaker to the December meet- ing. The president in her re- marks reported on the high- lights of the recent regional

I eir annual meeting. The meet- ing opened in the usual man- Iner. Nine members answered :roll call.

1 The minutes of the last a n— nuai meeting and of the Octob- er meeting were read and ap- proved. In a brief address the retiring president thanked the members for their kindness and co-operation during her term of office. The secretary gave a re- port of the year's transactions showing a profitable year both socially and financially.

It was decided to send $5 to "Care"; and 10 to Souris Den- tal Fund. The secretary was asked to order four WI cook

oaks and one box of sympathy cards.

A letter was read from Mrs. Alvin MacDonald telling u a about her home and life in Lab-

I

l'a

Several pieces of sewing were sold. W'—

The following officers w e re elected: president. Mrs. Char- les MacDonald: vice-president.

rs. Norman Bruce; secretary-

treasurer, Mrs. Kermit Bruce; directors. Mrs. Henry O’Brien. M eron: auditors.

rs. A.J. Ca Mrs. Alfred Fisher, Mrs. Austin Fraser; press reporter. Mrs. Elmer Fraser.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce when roll call will answered with an exchange of Christmas gifts.

Meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess.

BEDEQUE UCW

The November meeting of the Bedeque UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Edison Wright. with fourteen members and one visitor present.

Mrs owness was in charge of the devotional ser- vice. Mrs. R. Callbeck present- ed a chapter on Korea from the study book. A m 0 st gratifying report was given by the treasur- er Mrs. Platts. Mrs. Muttart read some excerpts from a let- ter written by Dr. Gilchrist.

committee was appointed to provide lunch for the next gen- eral meeting. Mrs. Essie Wright read a story on “stewardship.”

Hostess for the December meeting will be Mrs. Muttart

Meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction followed by

MR. AND MRS. KEVIN E. MACASKILL

Couple Wed In Summerside

Then Honeymoon In Jomoicol

The Summerside Presbyter- ian Church was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when Helen Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Hancock of Sum- merside. became the bride of

‘double ring ceremony. John Leuty was in charge

I‘.

sang “0 Perfect Love”. The

kets of yellow and bronze dah- lias and 'mums

delustred satin with long taper-

FOG AIDS FLIGHT

BRAUNSCHWEIG. West Ger- many IAP) Two frontier guards from East Germany made use of fog to flee to the West Monday across the Lower Saxony border near here. local police reported.

a shawl collar. Her gown was

Kevin Edward MacAskill. son of Mr. and Mrs. N.J. MacAskill of Englishtown. N.S. Rev. J ‘

Donald MacKay performed the.

of I the wedding music and accom-; panied Miss Myrna Hancock; R.N., sister of the bride, as she

church was attractively decor-. ated for the occasion with has!

The bride, given in marriage‘ by her father. was lovely in her floor length wedding gown off

ed sleeves. bodice shaped with;

enriched with appliques of glow- ing seed pearls and iridescents. Her only jewelery was a neck- ace of a cultured pearl drop.

surrounded with matching pearl earrings. Al crown of pearls and crystals: held in place a four tier bout- fant elbow length veil of tulle.‘ land she carried a cascade tred sweetheart lwith ivy.

' Miss Myrna Hancock. as maid lot’ honor, and Miss Judy Han- Ecock. as bridesmaid. sisters of the bride. were similarly gown- ied in scarlet peau de sole, cock— .Iail length. with scoop neckline. tcris-cross cumberbund at the twaist finished with a rosette and in bouffant skirt. Their head- :dresses were matching pill—box thats with veils and they carried t .semi-cascades of white and red lcandy striped carnations and red wheat.

I Mr. William Phillips of the 'RCAF was best man and Mes- srs. Fred Kerr of the RCAF and John Hancock. brother of the. bride. ushered the guests to their s, which were marked . with large white satin bows. Mrs. Hancock chose for her; daughter's wedding a two piece; dress of old rose Chantilly lace‘ over taffeta with matching hatl of maribou and ostrich feathers.;

beige accessories and corsage'

diamonds and

O n.

roses entwined

of yellow sweetheart roles. The groom's mother was attired in a dress of Romance nose coo over taffeta with matching mar- ibou hat. white accessories and a corsagc of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a re ception for one hundred guest! was held in the church hall. ca- tered to by the staff of The Tartan Restaurant.

For the honeymoon trip to Montego Bay. Jamaica, the bride travelled in a fitted red suit of handwoven wool with beige maribou Iiat. beige acces- sories and a corsage of white and red candy striped carna- lions.

Among thc out-of—town guests were Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Mac- Askill. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mac- Dermid of Engiishtown. N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Weston Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDermid of Sydney. N.S.; Miss Helen Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tup- per. Mr. and Mrs. Derwyn Hue stis. Mr. and Mrs. Penna Moors Miss Dorothy Cormier of Char lottetown; Miss Helen Smith at Montague; Mrs. Emily Reeves of Augustine Cove; an Mrs. K. Johnston of Moncton

, N.B. (Photo By Heckberts)

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