ZB ¥
Wot many couples are hale ‘and hearty enough te cele- brate their 70th wedding an-
“giiversary, bot Mr:~and=Mrs. Maleolm
Buchanan, Breadal-
WED 70 YEARS bane (nee Mary Ann Nichol
son of Glen Valley) have ac- hieved that feat. They are
‘center front and tie
before he cut his cake, On November 10th. of this year he will be 100 years old. Mrs
‘Buchanan is 93.
' Kerr-McCarthy Nuptials Held In Montague
The marriage took place in September, at St. Mary's Ro- man Catholic Church, Montague of Edith Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy of Murray Harbour North, and Kenneth Garth, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth W. Kerr, Montague. Rev. Father Ham- mill was the officiating clergy- man. :
Attending the bride were Syl- | via Creed as maid of honor, Vas- hety Kerr, the groom's sister as bridesmaid, and Karen McCar- thy, sister of the bride as flow- er girl. The ring bearer was Cameron McCarthy, the brides brother.
Ralph Kerr was his brother's best man, and Ray Garnhum and Arthur Hewitt were the ushers.
A reception was held for 65 guests at the Lower Montague
—.—_HAPPE
Mrs. Parnell Curran and Mrs John Myers of Covehead recent- ly returned from a pleasant trip to Montreal, P. Q., where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Greig, and with. oth- er rgratives and friends,
Friends and former neighbors of Rev. Edward Britten, gather- ed recently at the home of Rev, H. L. Estabrooks and Mrs.. Esta- brooks, Central Bedeque to ho- nor him and his bride, the for- mer Norma Dawson of Bedford N. S. William Callbeck expres- sed the good wishes of the com- munity, and a presentation was made to Mr, and Mrs. Britten who have taken up residence in the Baptist parsonage. Tryon. Group singing was enjoyed with Mrs. Estabrooks .at the piano.
A recent September bride, Mrs,, Wayne Dickieson, the . for-
Hall, following the ceremony.
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 26, 1966.
A Fluffy Cap ~
1 To Be Knitted
For The Baby
Cap off baby with a ‘bonnet a be able to say, ‘’I knit it my- se) we .
It’s simple, really. Just straight knitting. Knitted baby cap Material: 1 - ounce bail whi baby yarn, 1.- ounce ball colored baby yarn. One pair straight knitting needles. No. 10 or No. 11, 1 yard narrow white ribbon, 1 yard %-inch white ribbon.
With white, cast on 50 stitches Knit 48 rows. Attach color. Knit 60 rows. Bind off i
To finish: Fold in half, having color over white, and sew all 3
right side, and fold in half cross- wise, so that cast.on and bound seams willbe a
bow. ing:-wide—ribbon;—lace-through:
stitches at lower neck edge of ae to vm eat oe may removed eas or washing and blocking cap — just one straight piece — 7 x 12 inches.” (Please note: do not use smal- ler needles, as these large need- les-make it fluffy): 5 (Christian Science Minitor)
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD BEVAN
Bevan-
toper Weddi
rete tesa abtaesrmnvenancrvenrreaceeed
ng ls
Held At Zion Presbyterian
The marriage took place on October ist, 1966 at Zion Presby- terian Church, Charlottetown of: Janet Louise Roper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Roper of Sherwood and Harold Roy Bevan, eldest son of Mrs. H. Roy Bevan and the iate Mr. Bevan of Parkdale. The double ring ceremony was performed by aor Donald A. Campbell, BA,
Baskets of white,\ yellow and bronze chrysanthemums decor- rated the church for the oc- casion. .
Organist, Florence Simmons accompanied Arlene MacDon-
ald as she sang ‘“‘The Wedding
Prayer’ during the service and “O Perfect Love’’ during the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white lagoda silk, s e- quined scalloped hand ¢lipped chantilly lace. It was fashioned with empire waistline, long lily point sleeves, and a sheath skirt. The detachable lace mantle train was delicately outlined in
_scallops. A head piece of lace
‘appliques with seed pearls held her-four tiered scalloped veil of ailk illusion. She carried a cas- eade bouquet of talisman roses with streamers 6f rosebuds and ivy.
The bride was attended by her sister, Mts. Hugh Harris, as matron-of-honor. Mrs. William MacPhee was bridesmaid and Karen Roper, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They chose floor length sheaths of pale green peau de soie with em pire waistlines. Their “head- dresses were rosettes’ of the same faterial trimmed with matching net,:and they carried nosegays of green sprayed car- nations. :
Ken Rice was best man. Ro ger Bevan, brother of the groom and Ken Roper, brother of the bride ushered the guests to their seats.
For the reception at Coles Memorial Hall the bride’s moth- er received wearing athree piece blue wool metallic suit with mat- ching flowered: hat, black and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom mother chose a_ two piece brown. wool metallic suit and hat of beige velvet with match-
g accessories and @ corsage
yellow carnations.
During the reception the guest were entertained by music play- ed by Arthur Large. Dianne Moore, cousin of the bride, cir- culated the guest book. A. Wal- then Gaudet was master of cere Monies for the occasion, and Rae Roper, uncle of the bride, proposed the ‘toast to the bride,
For a honeymoon trip to Mia- mi, Florida, the bride chose a two piece bronze suit with mat- ching accessories. Her corsage. was of yellow roses.
Out of the province guests in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Har ris, Halifax, N.S.; Ken Rice, Amherst, N. 8.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Roper, Moncton, N. B.
(Photo by R. B. Hambly)
| Tots’ Bedtime
To Be Happier Bedtime is about to become a
happier time for thousands of youngsters, ‘
_Pert young designer Jane
Wagner, who ,says she feels greater kinship with children than with adults, is seeing to that.. She has dreamed up ‘a line of both educational and enter- taining linens for a manufactur- er which makes going to bed a real adventure. :
The problem may well become how to get children out of bed, instéad of into it, as they-get at- tached to their Teach Me, Read Me sheets and pillowcases with the fanciful parade of clocks, numerals, and 200 animals.
Miss. has just return- ed to New York from an ‘‘auto- graphing” trip around the coun- try to launch the novel sheets, pillowcases, blankets spreads, towels, and z00 bath rugs.
, So far, she says, store buyers and parents register one word: delighted!
“You see, when I was small,” Jane Wagner muses, ‘I was al- ways afraid of the dark. That's why I think of my characters and motifs a8 ‘company’ for children before and while they sleep. . . you know, sort of a built-in Teddy Bear. Only If want to people their darkness with a whole zoo of lovable ani- mals which they can pull close
about them.’
Calgarians: Are’ Definitely: Not Tea Drinkers _
CALGARY (CP)—Calgary has just about everything. But to connoisseurs of tea it lacks a vital ingredient for pleasant living, namely tea.
The Tea Council of Canada met here recently, tried to: find out why Calgarians prefer cof- fee but went away ‘without find- ing a satisfactory answer.
“To me there's nothing bet- ter than a good cup of tea,” said Harold L. Keen, council chairman who headed the in- quiry. “I really think you’re missing something here.”
In a. country that drinks 11, 500,000,000 cups of tea a year
Calgary stands like a parched desert. * The council found that for
every Calgarian who orders & cup of tea in a restaurant, 10 others call for java.
Tea is Canada’s ‘‘biggest selling beverage .. . in terms of consumption,"’ said Mr. Keen. It even:-outsells. booze.
But the council wasn't dis mayed at what it found here. After all, the city has a grow- ing teen poptilation and council members hope to turn ther into TEAn-agers.
Princetown UCW. Decide About Special Service
The Malpeque and Baltic Unit of the Princetown United Church Women’s association met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Owen for the Oc- tober meeting, with the presid- ent, Mrs. Gerald Lockhart pre- siding. The devotional period “The Coming of the, Kirgdom” was in charge of Mrs. Bruce Riley. Minutes of the last-fneet- ing were read by the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Champion.
Plans were discussed for a UCW service in the near future. “Be the Best of Whatever You Are” was read by Mrs. W. #H. Burns. The program was in charge of Mrs. Gordon Cham. pion.
Refreshments the hostess. -
Cut two holes in the bottom
you'll have a dandy pair
baby.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Some Robins
“There's no danger, Ellen, that you will lose yourself in our own back fields?” James. in- quired with a twinkle when the charm of this afternoon, begged us to come follow autumnal paths we knew.
“No, nor in the woodlands or groves “we chuckled. Particur- aly those on-this farm!”” Prettily the farmlands lay bathed in the sunshine, the far heights banded by a lightly veil- ing blue haze.
James, the sun at a shoulder, looked: back along the valley to ‘the fields, with the autumn’s gentle touch: over all. d
“We have a notion, Ellen - we got-along so well with last Fall’s piece of clearing - to get that stumpland next it,‘dozed,’ one of these times. It would make a nice clearance back there. Not that there is not a nice lot of feed on it as it is for the cattle. But now-we seem.to be- more
ee
HOUSEHOLD HINTS|
of a plastic freezer bag and
of
emergency waterproof pants for | 6 4
Their Southward Trek
a
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 48506
NINGS.
mer Flora Woolner of North Rustico, was, tendered several showers.prior to her marriage,
Mrs. Fred Younker was hos- tess at her home on North River. Road at a miscellaneous shower,
kieson and Sandra Younker ar-
hostess were Mrs. Nelson Henry and. Mrs. Melvin White.
A community shower was held at the bride’s home in North Rus- tico at which many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Ora MacNeill escorted the bride to the seat of honour. Nieces of the bride, Elaine White and Janet Beaton, presented the gifts, which were opened by Diane. Toombs, and verses were -réad by Myra Laird. Ferne Hiscott arranged the gifts.
Nursing classmates of the bride elect held a shower at the summer. cottage... of Beverley. Adams in Brighton. :
Mrs. Brock McLearon was hos- tess at her home in Willowdale, Ont., where a surprise shower was held prior to the bride’s home-coming, ,
Mrs. (Dr.) Callbeck invited a few friends in for tea on Tues- day--evening honoring- Effidean Jeffrey who is next week going by TCA to Miami, Florida on an extended visit.
Bob Dixon of Ottawa (former- ly of Mermaid, P. E. I.) is visit- ing this—week—in-the—province.
Yet Delay
and more accenting permanent
oy
MURRAY
pastures. « And if that piece was in grain, well, it would comé in hafidy. We are planning to burn those heaps of stumps this eve- ning, If we get around to it. That would be a start toward clear- ing it.” : ,
Like James, we have been pleased up the years of our farm- ing to see pieces of néw land ad- ded to the rather smallish acre- age of cropping land,thisfarm once knew. With him too, we own much regret to see once cultivated land being reclaim- ed by nature, the toil of years lost to young ° plantations,
es. . ak oeal And we wandered away oleng the pretty autumnal paths tha
_"You should. wear a red. faé-, ket, Elien” James called after us,’ ‘there may be hunters a - broad. this lovely afternoon.”
Neither hunters nor hunted we
REV. W. B. DALRYMPLE BA, BD
Guest Speaker To Address | Provincial UCW
Rev. Whitney B. Dalrymple, BA’, BD, director of Christian education at First United Church in Truro, will be guest speaker mext week at mass meetings of the Presbyterial United Church Women of P. E. I. to be held at Trinity United Church, Charlot- tetown. j
the | ¢0 play with matches.”
of the world without fall only vaguely, were peaceful. . .
ference in a rowaned hedgerow, setting the approximate time, we suspected, for the forthcoming trek to more summery climes. So pleasant it was. An afternoon
to remember. - ; and re-pile those burning he
e”° clock. ‘Bit it’s late. And we already tidied them once to- make a good burn. They should be pretty well gone by the mor-- ning. How about some toast and tea?” he suggests with a smile.
Until tomorrow - - - Diary-«-- Good- night. . :
These sessions will begin Sun-
day afternoon, October- 30th at 3 p. m. in the Christian Educa- | tion Centre. Devotions ‘will be | followed by a report from the | General Council and a. question | period. "The Church Grows -in | Canada” will be the topic of a panel discussion and during the supper hour Mr. Dalrymple will address the meeting.
At 7:30 p. m. if the Church he will speak at a mass rally of men, women and young people from all over the province and his_subject will be related to his work among the women and girls of the Church of Central Angola. His address will be sup- plemented with slides. Special combined choirs of CGIT will lead the worship.
In Souris United Church on Tuesday, November 1, at 8 p. m. Mr. Dalrymple will address the Kings County Mission,
versity and of Union Theologi- cal Seminary, New York, Mr. Dalrymple is on temporary leave of absence from the board
Church of Canada. He has ser- ved in Angola, Portuguese West
A graduate of Dalhousie Uni-| make-be!
of world missions of the United |:
Vacant Houses
Have Become No 1 Fire Risk
REGINA...(CP) Children playing with matches are one of Fire Chief Ernie Wilson's great- est 8,
ing to be a feal catastrophe,” he says :
He said about seven blazes a
in there or not, There’s always the question: Should we send someone in?”
Africa, Cameroon, and Nigeria.
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The children responsible
fee won't do it again,” Chief eters wa' be inspired
er : aroma always, remote fields, where ec- | -
A company of robins held a con-| :
“T should go back, by rights, | James says glancing at the |
“One of these days there’s go- |
Chief Wilson, who heads the|
fire in this city. of |. 135,000 persons, says matches iid “ too accessible to ids.’ :
“HARBOR
‘Inman Herring has returned
Verses were read by. Helen Dic- |:
ranged the gifts. Assisting the #9
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wea- therbie, Valleyfield, were plea- santly surprised at their home recently when close’ relatives and friends assembled to honor them on their 45th wedding anni- versary. The couple were mar-
tague, P.EI., by Rev. J.D.U MacKenzie.
Mrs. Weatherbie was the for-
to his home in Mass., after at- tending the funeral of his bro- ther. the late Mr. Lloyd Herring of Murray Harbour. —
Mrs. Harriett Hunt, Murray Harbour who was a patient in King’s County’ Memorial Hos- pital, Montague was later trans- ferred to the P.E.J. Hospital, Charlottetown, where she re- cently] underwent surgery.
Mrs. James G. MacLean, ac- companied by her daughter Eileen and her son Herbert of Pictou, N.S, recently spent a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willism Glover, White Sands.
aren't malictous because they're usually too young
A well attended meeting of the P. E. I, Women’s Expo commit-" tee was held Thursday, October 20 in the Ladies Parlour of the Charlottetown Royal Canadian Legion. Mrs. Wendall MacKen- sie the Passport Convener re- ported that over $4000 worth of passports for Expo have been sold on the Island by affiliated Women’s groups with hundreds
of-dollars of profit going to the local organizations. - Expo sales continue with growing profits.
plans for the forthcoming: visit of Mrs. Loulse Stuart of Mon- treal, co-ordinator of Women’, activities, Expo 67. Mrs. Stu
in Summerside and November
MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN WEATHERBIE, 45th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated-At Valleyfield |
ried on October 12, 1921 at Mon- | Be’
-public .meetings.on | tre
mer Margaret Hannah Nichol- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nicholson of Victoria Cross, P: E. I. Mr, and Mrs. Weatherbie have a family of five namely: Eileen, Mrs. Wilfred Thompson, Dunstaffnage, PEI.,
tty, Mrs. Douglas Mellish, Union Road, PEI., Hettie Mae, Mrs. Norman Burton, North Kamloops, B. C.,.Eric St. Bruno
Women’s Expo Comm. Told Passport Sales Booming
23rd in Charlottetown. Wanda Wyatt stated that. the IODE would sponsor the Summerside meeting. i
Mrs. Peter Gleeson, hospita- lity chairman, presented plans on how the Women's Expo com- mittee will entertain the numer- ous visitors expected to visit PEI and other parts of Canada, after their attendance at Expo.
After the business: session, tea was served by Mrs. Gladys Bent and committee members. Lat-
Mrs, George Buntain. outlined | er John Martin of the National
Film Board showed an exacting film “Expo Preview’. In a very lively way it showed what it
will address. ‘the evenings of November 22nd |
be like to visit eee San treal_and take in the best enter- tainment, culture and food of 72 different nations. :
pressed by Mr.
behalf of himself and_his~ wife for the good wishes and kind.
ness
of all.
Refreshments were served, the table being centered with an anniversary cake flanked by sap- phire candles. and pink roses, and a social hour was enjoyed.
| Open All Day Saturday. 9
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a