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Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-85“
a The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 6. 196%?
HAPPENINGS
‘
MR. ANIIIS. ROY G. GALLANT Wedding Vows Are Pledged By Couple In Summerside
A pretty weddin'z “'71s solem-Imarked with Japanese flowers nlzed in the Trinity U11 1 t e d tied with white bows. '
Church, Summerside, l‘i"('CllllY Mrs. Colwill chose for her when Phyllis Elaine, dunnhirrdaughter's wedding a blue of Mr. and Mrs. Alfrod ('ii‘\'~.1ll.'Ii§ur€d shantung dress. with
Sea Rangers ham in Charlottetown accom~' panied by their captain, Don MacMillan and Mrs. M. Smith travelled to Sou-
On Saturday afternoon theltown, the former visiting Mrs. “f SR5 Bu°king' ‘ William Weir, at 8 West Street, Mrs. ‘. and the latter. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Mr, a n d C. Thompson. at 66 G o o dwill ‘ Ave.
ris where they visited with that Mrs. GR. Barbour and Mr.
Sea Ranger Company there. The I
afternoon was spent in Ranger‘Eg. Caseley returned to their
training and in the evening a home at Charlottetown on Tues- most delicious meal was pre- \ day after spending the week end Dated 811d sen'ed 1)" the SOUI‘iS i at Moncton. guest of Mr. Case- Rangers. iley's son Mr. Ralph Caseley and .Mrs. Caseley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly: and daughter Sylvia have re, Mrs. GH. Barbour, Mr. no. turned to their home in Borden. i Caseley, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon after attending the wedding oleuncan, Karl, Robert and their son Richard to Miss Mad-{Wendell Duncan, all of Chario- eiaine Lafont of Windsor, Ont,.ttetown. motored to Bloomfield. The ceremony took place at the Alberton and other points west Immaculate Conception Church:on SundaY- Torontn. Rev. T.L.FabianiI officiating. Miss Mary Rogers was hon- While in Ontario they a] s o ‘ ored at _a very largely attented visited their daughter. Mrs. Ro- I pre'mpnal shim" he‘d 0“ bert Corbeit. and Mr. Corbeit‘ThurSday evenmg at the home and Mrs. Keny-s sister. Mrs. ‘ of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shafar and Mr. Shafar of‘Ausnl' Rogors' Freetown- wmdson ; White wedding bells and strea- 1 mers in blue and rose radiated late. Ian MacLennan_ so“ of above the bridal chair covered Mr. and _ spurge” Mabiin rose to which the bride-elect Lena”, 22 Brackley Point Raw. 3 was escorted by her friend. Miss has arrived in Germany where‘ Audrey MaCEaChemv While he will be stationed with th e 3 Mrs' Ray Mccan’me played the anadian Army. jaccompanying music. - , The parcels were carried in Mrs. Heath Strong presided by J?“ and MW Reevesv and over the December meeting of ', the “bums were “it by C a 1' 01 the Ladies Aid of Prince Coon-land Eva Pant" while Fay ty Hospital on Tuesday after_lFranc1s arranged the multicol- noon in the board room. i Plans were finalized for th e j posy- , pantry sale to be held at Dom- Mar-Iona Reeves and Jun
ored bows in a pretty ribbon M
Summerside. becanw 1‘29 bride of Mr. Roy Grant Gullcnt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lei-inf: Gril- lant, Summerside. The core- mony was perforde by Rev. C. R. Webber. assisted I)" Rev, J. Donald MacKay. The cream; ist. Mrs. Eric Sheen. “as ini charge of the wedding music; . and accompanied Miss Kathleen: Ellis who sang “The Voice That Breathed Over Eden" prior to
4
white fur hat and accessories and a corsaga of gold carna- tions.
A reception for eighty guests was held in Epworth Hall. where the bride‘s table with its pleas- ing arrangement of yellow 'mums and yellow lighted tap- ers in silver candle holders, was centred with a three tier wed- ding cake, topped with love birds and wedding rings. Mis s
the ceremony and “0 Perfect .Doreen Baker was in charge of Love” during the sitjiiinfl oi theltbe guest book. register. The church was al-I For the honeymoon trip to
inion Store on Friday. Decem- ber 7. '
A requisition to purchase hos- pital equipment in the amount of $586 was authorized. It was decided to a series of bridge parties in the new year.
. Errol Caseley, Halifax, spent the past week end at his home at Kelvin Grove
Mrs. Willard Riley and Mrs. Ellis Profitt. Kensington. were week end visitors to Charlotte-
Paynter read the gift cards. and the many beautiful gifts were arranged by Mrs._ Gordon Rix and Mrs. Grant Francis. The baskets were re-filled many times by Mrs. Jean McQueen and Mrs. Elmer MacEachern.
Lunch was served by Mrs. John Moase. Mrs. Elmer Mac- Eachern. Mrs. Clifford Francis, Mrs. Everett Francis. Mr Jean McQueen. Mrs. Tnuemavn Paynter, Mrs. Robert Scburman, Mrs. Elmer Burt. Mrs. Ray Mc- Carville and Mrs. Leo Mallett.
BARRIAULT-ARSENAULT NUPTIALS M
St. James Church. Egmont Bay. was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when M aric Martina. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barriault of Eg- mont Bay. became the bride of Mr. Joseph Arsenault. son r. and Mrs. Theophile Arsen- ault of Mont Carmel. Rev. Phi- lip Clouthier officiated. The bride. given in marriage by her father. was lovely in her floor length dress of white net over taffeta with fitted bodice and long lily point sleeves. She carried a white prayer book topped with‘ a corsage of red roses. Miss Florence Gallant.
O ..
as maid of honor. was gowned
in a street length dress of
light blue taffeta. Mr. Melvin
Gallant was best man. Mrs. Barriault chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a green and beige dress with beige accessories and a corsage of orange carnations. The groom's mother was gown- ed in light blue with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. fol- lowing the ceremony and a 5 per at the home of the bride's parents in the evening.
(Photo by Heckberts)
c 'U
SOURIS ‘— Tbe members of the United Church Women of St. James United Church in Sou- ris met recently at the church hall for their November meet- ing.
The president. Mrs. D. E. Adams chaired e meeting which opened with a devotional period. the theme of which was “Standards of Church." The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Adams. In the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. B. Larter was named as secretary for the meetin . -
8 Mrs. R. Leard prepared a pa- per on Bible study. entitled “This Bible Speaks" and this was pre- sented by Mrs. Adams. Mrs. B. Stewart, Mrs. G. Roach a nd Mrs. E. ewis. Roll call was answered by 11 members and the minutes of the last meeting Were read. The ’ port was read and approved.
c ssion followed on the last ml-
n s details for the supper. It
was decided to hold a cake
sale in the Church hall on Dec- r 15.
The correspondence included
one letter requesting a donation and another acknowledging card. The community friendship
committee reported on their ac-
tivities. Mrs. Smaliwood was ap-
pointed as a repesentative to
the Community Welfare Com- ee.
All committee chairmen Were
to have annual re-
a n rl-qurxuen
ports for the December meet- ing, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Smallwood. It was decided to hold a “kit- chen shower” for the church hall at the December meeting instead of the usual exchange of gifts. Mrs. Smallwood. Mrs. Larter, Mrs. Roach. Mrs. E. Poole. Mrs. H. Matthews and Miss Nora MacLean were appointed to the lunch committee.
rs. Adams closed the meet-
M - ing with the benediction.
MONTAGUE WI Mrs. Lyle Boehner was elect- c" president of the Montague
5- will once more Join
tractively decorated for the nc-'Niagara Falls. Toronto and casion with maple leaves a n d lMontreal. the bride travelled in bouquets of mixed flowers. it,
.a three piece triple knit su
The bride, given in marriage iWiUl green and brown accessor- by her father. was lowly in her Eli‘stfmd a Corsage of white car- W din own of white hror-ad—‘ua “ms- odedraygngwith peaiidc-snie ov- I Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will erskirt and chapel train. frfllllr- {residefln Summermde. where mg a V.neck1jne and in n g :the bride is on the staff of The sleeves tapering over the tin—.Island Telephone Company and gers. Her shoulder lf‘liiilll houtulhe sworn 15 With the Gallant fant veil was held in plum with Movmg and Storage company. orange blossoms and she car-
i d b t f 'l' . 3. r - {1:113:IntgngIleiaglEGtIIlllf) (arm iTrYon HG! Mrs. Howard Cooling. sister of Vesper service
lie bride. as matron of bounty} was gowned in gold peau (IP soieI The annual Vesper service of with matching over-skirt. Her the can gmups of the Try headdress W85 8 maichlnfl band- Baptist. United and Presbyterian tau and veil and she carried a ichurches was held on Sunday bouquet of carnations tinted with : evening, December 2 in the Uni- xold. Mrs. Donald rain. SlFiCl'Ited Chm-ch. of the groom, and Miss Judy Col-I The leading part in the ser- Will, cousin of the bride. as :vice was taken by Miriam bridesmaids. were cow-nod in,Crawford and the candle-light- peau de soie. identical to tliejers were Joyce Alice Thomas, matron of honor. green and rugMary Howatt and Lynn Dawson. It. respectively with matching €Judy Dawson read the scripture headdresses. They cnrrivd Iinu— 1 and the meditation was given by quets of white carnalions. tint-Ithe Baptist leader. Mrs. L. R ed in green and rust, i‘cspcctive- : Graves~ . . 1y, Shirley Smith, mum of the: Other assmting in the service bride. u flower gm. was flown- ‘were the organist, Miss Arlene ed m gold pea“ .19 50;... .-.. i t h 1Carr and the assistant leader of matching bandeau and bows. .“19 Ufmed Chm“ group- Miss She carried white carnations‘FImT1e Mabey' With sold tint. . NEWSPAPER HOMES Mr. Donald Craig “'8? h P S if The newspaper Lofotposten at man and Howard Cooling and i Svolvaer. north Norway, has an John Williams ushered the lS-home housing project for its guests to their paws which were . employees.
O D
CHARLOTTETOWN TO: Sackville Moncton
Truro
Saint John Halifax IIntigonish
_ Sidney ?'»(hueiiec
:- ,‘-Ii‘|§O'CN L‘ Hugh” rim
1 1 .4", Farm;
- which take young or older off
‘ Travel’Bargains.
C.|_LEI\.|’S DIARY Routine OI Fa
rmIiIe Is
Los’r To Season’s LoveIiness
And here now .. as day settled into a purple twilight, set win— somely against the evening sky. we found the new moon
“Now what shall I wish?" Granddaughter queried. stopping on the path in the yard. on her way up from lane‘s end. . . What should she wish? What more could she have, we won- dered. than she has: to be girlish "sweet sixteen" with an armful of books? And before her a world presenting a wide selection of vocations from which to choose for herself, that which she fancies the most. .
a and the end. the alpha
“Wish for a nice hot supper." we suggested. “with mother there, and dad in from the plow- ing. And Mack and ex in from their chores. and Peter down bright and happy from his afternoon nap."
"0h. naturally that will be in- il
eluded,” she sm ed.
The plowing - the beginning a n d omega of the cropping. how smartly furrows are out these days in the stubbles. and bright the shares flash at the turning. In respective fields today. the younger farmer and age
plowed. Presently. however, they
‘ ‘ forces to redden fields at the other farm, past Rob’s.
James. it was. who preferring to walk the distance between, went along fields to another barn, of this place to spread supplementary feed. for those of the cow—kind that pasture on the fields about and find night- shelter there. About there too. the ewes stay. the goats with. them to keep any marauding hounds at bay.
And because the times demand a farmer to m a n “o’pairts” to . meet the , varied and numberless calls of his trade. a pair of the name turn- ed in today's sunshine. to repair
an obviously crumbling house- flue. James smiled happily, so pleased at the tidings. “There’s nothing. . .nothing," he repeated, “gives a farmer a better rest at night. than to know the chimneys are sound." So pleasant a spell of weath- er now blesses the farm-folks, affording them an opportunity
to set their affairs in good shape
for the winter.
"And what did you do with your day, Ellen?" James in- quired this evening.
“Not much." we said. But how shall we decide what is little or great? We planted acorns with a lad. And showed him the beauty of stark branches shad- owed against a roof. We visited
a wood with him. and saw the d
chippings of squirrels as they whittled away the am the sweet of the spruce-cones. e took away in treasure odd long cones from the pines to adorn presently a firry Christ-
mas wreath. nd in a rustic of sigh like a
summer-wind caressing the loa-
ves. our day was spent. Until tomorrow — — Diary—
-Good-night. .
Women's Institute at the annnual meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Gillis Tuesday evening. The report of the nominating c o m- mittee was read by Mrs. A.D. MacLure. Other officers elected for the ensuing year are as fol- lows: vice-president. Mrs. Roy
Gillis; secretary, Mrs. MacDonald; treasurer. M r s . George Nicholson (re-elected);
irectors, Mrs. Keir Clark. Mrs. J.C. MacLure. Mrs. Lorne Wig- ginton; auditors. Mrs. Kenneth Clements. Mrs. Cecil Beck: Red ross convenes. Mrs. Albert Fraser; sick committee. Mrs. Emery MacNeill. Mrs. Albert Fraser; School Committee. Mrs. Elsie Watterworth, Mrs. Roy Gillis, Mrs. Ivan MacDonald. Mrs. Bessie Martin. .
The meeting was conducted by Keir Clark and opened with
LAUNCH SATELLITE
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The United States air force has sent another satellite on secret mission from Vandenberg air force base. The air force said only that the satellite was launched Tuesday.
the Mary Stewart Collect in un~
Mrs. Smallwood reported for J C the supper committee and dis-
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS ’ ”
Plans For Cake Sale Are I FinalizecI By Souris‘UCW
ison. Fourteen members
annual meeting and the last regular meeting were read and approved. The financial report. read by Mrs. George Nicholson, showed a substantial balance on ad.
In her address, the retiring president gave a comprehensive report of the activities of the past year ancL expressed her appmci on for the coo on of the members during her term of office. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers.
5' 3
member
roll call in December with an article for the layettes for the USC. The school committee re- ported that new slip covers were needed for the teachers'
5 re. room at the elementary school.
Mrs. Lester MacLeod and Mrs. . . MacLuro were appointed to attend to this matter. Regard- ing the school radios, the new, committee was asked to have them repaired if possible or purchase new ones. Mrs. R.W. Beck reported that the welfare committee had met on several occasions to sew on quilts and had pac a number of boxes
for needy families. She also
reported that children's clothing Th
It was decided that each T d to
A report on nod and pm I, by 19.8“., was given. Letters of thanks Were read from David‘ Perry, Winner of the C. . L. scholar- ghlp, from the Hackett'family for a mass. Corespondence al- so included a letter from tho the P. E. I. T.B. League. and C. W. L. Magazine. Money was
w voted for the three purposes.
The various conveners report. ed to the meeting. including Mrs. Skerry for church work: Mrs. Wade Harper. education; Mrs. Frank Gaudet. welfare; Mrs. R. Gallant. Girl Guides; Mrs. Margaret Shea. hospital aid; Mrs. Thelma Harper. enter- tainment.
8T. HUB C.W.L.
The November meeting of the st. Pius X parish council of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall on hursday evening. November ll. Mrs. John Thompson read the minutes of the previous meeting in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Coffin.
Correspondence included a
number of thank-you notes and a letter from the Musical Fes- tival Association. The treasurer's report was dealt with. and the following convenerl gave reports: spirit- ual. Mrs. McCarville; press. Mrs. Eugene Daley; social ac- tion, Mrs. Blanchard; and Mrs. J. Le ported on the regional conference held on October 28. A substantial sum was voted toward the building fund.
The meeting closed with’ the League prayer.
was urgently needed. e sum of ten dollars was voted towards welfare work, and five dollars towards the Crippled Children's auction. A etter of apprecia- tion was received from th e Re- tard Children's Association for the contribution to their campaign.
Six members ordered Institute Cookbooks. Mrs. Bochner. Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Ivan Mac-
ments. and a social hour was
Donald were appointed as dele- .
gates to attend the Leadership . briefs
Course which will be held in . will“.
Montague on November 28th.
Plans were discussed for hold- The
ing e ember meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lester Mac- At'the close of the meeting. 9
lunch was served by the hos- Mes we“
tess, assisted by Mrs. Bessie 155 at, Geo, 5;,
Martin and Mrs. Kenneth Cle- mg] 4.4714
Why not give Lingerie!
. nlghiies Q Baby Dolls
. slips Q bed Jacket. (lantern
enjoyed by the members.
TIGNISR C. W. L. The November meeting of the
Ivan we"
Tignish C. W. L. was held in the
Dalton School with the president
Mrs. Milton Keough presiding.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
the secretary Mrs. Roy Gallant gave the fin-
ancial report. 0. co-
QIeu St. Ch'town
IT IS DEFINITELY
NOT
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H. BENNETT CARR
Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.
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For ourselt', let it be that days like these continue. the thought came to mind: the nice routine of the farm; mornings
blithely to their work in class- room or field; days which fol- low the pleasant order of the housework, with time allowed to sit and chat with any visitor who may happen by. and min- utes given just to loiter out- doors, or maybe, lost to the austere loveliness of season, to come to a window to “stand and stare.“
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