illllllliilllt.

ilil

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At York United

Marjorie Alma Fl 0 r e n c e Lewis, daughter of Mr. and llrs. arry Lewis. York. P.E.l.. became the bride of James Leonard Brown. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown, in a ‘ ceremony at The United Chu rc ii. York, P.E.I. R e v. j Frank Lacey officiated at the double ring ceremony. Beryl Vessey. cousin of the bride, sang ‘'0 Perfect Love" and “I Walk Beside You". She was accompanied by A r t h u r 'csey The church was decorated nth baskets of flowers. and the ' ows marked with tiny bo u- to of mums and pansies. Given in marriage by he r ather, the bride chose a sheath rlress of white brocaded s atin, mmed with peau - de . so ' sash and matching train. She r a r ri ed a bouquet of yellow roses. Her net tulle veil wa s ' rimmed with pearls. and she wore a pearl necklace. gift of ‘ he groom. Mrs. Douglas Moore. sister of he bride. was maid of ll o n o r. nd the bridesmaids were. Judy u-wart. Milltown Cross. and ifie MacBeth Charlottetown. liey were blue peau - dc . sole resses with matching over- kirts-and pill box hats. Roderick Munn, Marshfleld was best man. The ushers were ~ Doug-las Moo re and Laken ' Lewis. brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore a ' rranberry wool sheath dress. ' with winter white hat. matching

I MR. AND L. BRTSYV ows Are Solemnized

(WWW

A‘ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 9, 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

Mr. and Mrs. David Wright.l Mount Edward Road. have re-' turned from a two-weeks‘ visit to Ottawa where they were guests of their daughter and son-5 in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack! Chambers. ‘

Mrs. Stephen S. Hessian, Mon- tague, left by train on Thursday morning for Windsor. Quebec. where she will spend the winter with her son. Stephen Hessian. Jr., and Mrs. Hessian.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, York, are visiting with their dau- ghter and son-in-law. Mr. and rs. S li.ng Hardy. Colorado, where they will spend the Christ- mas holidays.

Mrs. Catherine Craig of Mon- tague is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noonan. Campbellton, N.B.

An afternoon tea in aid of the Guides. Brownies, Cubs and Scouts of Spring Park was held in the school Saturday afternoon. Bazaar items were available a guests enjoyed the program of Christmas carols sung by the children. Pouring were Mrs. Eddy Morrison. District Com- missioner, and Mrs. Harold Sim- pson. the Cub leader at S p ring Park. Home and School mem- bers and mothers of the club's members served.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook. Green Street, returned to Char- lottetown Saturday after spend- ing a week in Toronto. '

Mr. and Mrs. Keir MacDonald, Summerside, were honored on Wednesday evening at a house warming when members of their Square Dance Club gathered at

their new home. 161 Cambridge.

Street. to offer good wishes and present gifts. With D o u glas Webster as master of ceremon-

s. the couple were presented with a hostess chair and a table lamp by Mrs. Horace Paynter and Mrs. Ivan Bowness. while Mrs. Wallace Murray read the gift card. Cards. square dancing and lunch completed a pleasant evening.

Mrs. Gerald MacKenzie has returned to her h o m e at Ken- sington, after visiting her sister. Mrs. W.S. MacLean also of Ken- sington. who has been in M o n- treal for the past two months to be near her son James who is ill in hospital. .

Mr. and Mrs. Gregor MacCal- lum, Brackley Point, left Wed- nesday morning for O t t a w a where they will attend the grad- uation of their son Const. Stirl- ing MacCaliu~nf of the RCMP who will be stationed near Tor- onto.

Friends from Charlottetown and Summerside were supper party guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Henthorn at the Tartan Res- tuarant Tuesday evening on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary.

Church

Richard Vessey. uncle of the bride. was master of ceremon- ies. David Murphy. Charlotte- town, proposed a toast to the bride. and Roderick Munn to the bridesmaids. to which the groom responded.

The tables were decorated with autumn ﬂowers and cand- les. and a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was placed on a plate whic h belonged to the bride’s grand-

ther.

Edith Brown. sister of the groom was in charge of the guest book. Present at the wed- ding was the maternal grand- father of the groom, William Murphy, Millvale. P.E.I.

During the supper hour. a telegram of congratulations‘ was read from Norma. (sister

Hardy. Colorado, U.S.A. Con- gratulatory s p e e c h e s were given by Rev. Frank Lacey and Mrs. llazen Howard.

For her honeymoon the bride wore a mink brown suit with green accessories an matching corsage. They visited Elliot Lake, and Toronto. Ont.

“Prior her marriage showers were held in York Hall and at the home of Mrs. D 0 ug- las Moore.

The bride is employed by Industrial Acceptance Corpora- tion Ltd.. and the groom with Storey Eelectric Ltd.. Charlot- tetown.

(Photo by c. o. Macitay)

of the bride) and Sterling P

- accessories and corsage.

A total of 54 guests were ' served supper in York Hall, cat- 4 cred to by Alpha Women's in- ‘ Mitute.

ELEGANT BOOTS Eleslnt nt- home fashion! Cro-

sub

menu

attorn 744 5“. medium. large.

“"3! live out‘ (coins) for

please)

WIIII.

slehsylio lztlireeti slsos

CGIT Committee Meets In S’side

The annual November meet- ing of the CGIT committee was held in the United Church

of the Wellington Parish Coun- cil of the Catholic W 0 me n ‘s League was held in the P a r ish Hall with an attendance of 15 members. In the absence of the spirit- ual director, the p r e s ident, -Mrs. Fred J. McDonald, open-

the meeting with prayer. Minutes and the treasurer‘s re- port were read.

Correspondence consisted of a letter from Red Cross, a n d (rem the provincial president explaining the Christmas choc- olate sale to raise money to cover cost programme for 1964 national convention on .E.-I. and asked each mem- bet to buy at least one box.

Conveners -gave reports: spiritual that an altar fund is started and a question box on spiritual matters at meet- ings is requested, also that the sanctuary carpet is badly worn. Membership and press reports were followed by social action who reported one box of used clothing distributed and one box sent to priory. also t h at Sister at Priory asked that we saw quilts and winter clothing. She reported that we may leave any used win ter clothin need of dryclea-nirig at Kelly's Dry Cleaners where they will be cleaned and delivered to priory free of charge. and th at the sisters could use a number of boys and girls winter Jackets.

'1‘ treasurer took orders for calendars and Christ in a s cards from the Sisters of the Precious Blood.

Members present volunteered to sell seine boxes of choco-

Manse. Summerside with the president. Robert Carm- thers. Kensington. presiding. leadership training convener Mrs. C. R. Webber. reported several Leader's Fellows hi p group meetings were held in preparation for the four rallys at Charlottetown, Summerside, Hunter River and Bedeque.

Approximately 400 girls were in attendance at these rallys. It was suggested that a Leader's Fellowship be organized in Kings County.

The financial report was given by secretary - treasurer Miss Gladys MacMillan and a sum donated to the camp man- agement committee.

Officers were re-elected for

HOOLE

Fine British Wooliens Tailored to perfection 51 la Row and Jack Victor

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the ensuing year and s n a me chosen to replace Mrs. L. R. Gr Tryon who will

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

National Convention Fund Helped By Wellington CWL

The regular monthly meeting lates and these were distributed

by the president.

A suggestion was made by social action convener. Mrs. Linus McKinnon. that we try to work on a variety concert in near future to make enough to buy a piano or organ for th e parish hall_ Mrs Herbert Mc- Quaid gave a report on the regional conference at Tignish. She stated that 125 delegates attended. t‘ive from our parish including the director, Father Leonard McDonald.

Provincial delegate to nation-

nven-tion reported that two scholar s hip s for memb e r s ‘learning social work have been set up: and that out of 15 resolu- tions passed these three came from P.E.I.: Catholic ethics in hospitals. an adoption policy - (thai we help find homes for Catholic children). and a OWL wee-k—-to be before and around Feast of Our Good Counsel. April 26

Delegates heard a letter from the provincial magazine conve- ner expressing hope that ea ch member subscribe to the League magazine.

Father McCormick, prov. spiritual director. told delegates that more income comes in mailbox (government cheques) than from agriculture. fishing and industry combined. and de- piored the low wages pa-id here while stating that food prices raised 50 per cent and in same time prices to farmers dropped 50 percent. He also spoke in favor of modernizing liquor laws on P.E.l.

The meeting adjourned with prayer, and a social hour an d lunch followed. ‘libs drawing of lottery being: lst nelletic

tr! blankets) Mrs. Em-

Lady of 3

non uneven: ll MID - I bureau scarves) -— Cecilia Mc-

Kinnon: 3rd prize —— 0 el set) — Michael Cameron: 4th 4 prize — (cushion), — Mrs. Leo, !

KELVIN GROVE WMS

KENSINGTON: The Dec-em-, her meeting of the K e l v i n‘ Missionary Society was heldl at the home of Mrs. Ira Huestisl on Saturday evening. ;

The president, Mrs. Horace‘ Paynter, open the meeting with a theme from Luke 1, chapter l. followed by prayer. “Joy to the World, the L 0 rd is. I Come", was repeated in unison. followed by the creed.

Scripture from Luke 1. chap- ter -il-56 was read responsively.

The Exposition was read by Mrs. Earle Semple. and prayer was offered by e a ch member.l Six members answered roll call. with a verse of scripture. i

MCIN ally. |

Crozier, read the minutes of the;' last meeting. t Mrs. Scott Clark presented a- chapter from the study book. l The secretary invited thel ’ members to her home for th el January meeting. ‘ Meeting closed with the hymnl “Thou didst‘leave Thy Throne" and the Mlzpah Benediction. A vote of thanks was extend- ed l0 M1‘5- Herman Dymenl. thel was held at the Charlottetown President: Mrs. E- S. BuI‘1eigh.;‘ Curling Club on Saturday with the secretary and Mrs. Claude. 11 rinks eligible for play. Five

A ladies’ curling bonspiel

LA'D|ES’ of the skips are shown here. They are from left to right: Mary Armstrong of the New Glasgow. N.S. rink; Eleanor

Sleeves of Moncton Curlers Association; Sabina Cadman, MCA Moncton; Ella Taylor. bringing into competition the

CURLING BONSPIEL IS HELD

first rink from the Belevedere nd

Golf and Winter Club. Margaret Sullivan from the Montague rink.

Hayes. the treasurer. for their efficient work during the pasil I talvgimyéears, by Rev. l(eithlEl_LEN S . . Mr. Whitney was asked to. take the chair for the election of officers, with the following result: president. Mrs. James Burleigh, Bideford Unit; vice- president, Mrs. Alvin Hardy. Conway unit; secretary, Mrs. Clarke MacQuarrie. Bideford

Under Cover

Clean and cool this December;

day came to us. Unit; treasurer, Mrs. Claude .: . . ., Hayes. Bideford unit (re-elec-l saigtsstgpplgggttsly ;"‘:;i"n‘§§w “:9, ted)’ . . , watch the flush of rose. deepen The retiring president Mrs. on the cheek of the day. Herman 3' 1”'°"°“"°°d ‘‘It is, Ellen" James. come in

the benediction. after which social hour followed.

I souruponr CWL l The November meeting l of Southport Parish Council of CWL was held in the Parish Hall with Mrs. Athol MacDon-] ald presiding. Meeting opened} by e director.l

3' then to breakfast. agreed. “Andi I was just thinking when I was at the choring. it's a day like this. hard- frozen, that always reminds me... Well, fancy can hear them passing: wagons and carts of the long

cs 3‘

ago. There‘d be teams to the mill by this. Yes" he nodded, “by daybreak. for the mill was

were a l;i;s'y place at this time of

given by the conveners. A study

i Iv - .. . group Wm eat. under the‘ “It was we said. recalling

days gone.

“They brought grist to it for miles... I remember- Indeed i often think of ii.—— seeing a in

direction of the spiritual committee convener, Mrs. Eug-; ene MacDonald. during the sea-

Perenniols Are Sale I .

Now that the frost has moved; up to our door. the enclosed ver-‘ anda is contributing much to the comfort of kitchen and liv-‘ l ingroom. It also provides shell-2 . er t.o him or her who goes to the

of %c;llear{htct:‘etend to the wood-furn-I.

. Spruce branches. J a m e s.

“Nowadays“ James grinned, brought to the yard in the little‘ “folks are so pampered th ey truck this evening. harvested have to ride. even as far from One of the ragged)’ SPFUCES’ lane's end to fetch the mail!" ; lin iii: 3rc)l1iard.: rough wind of

. - i ate a own own.

daslggsgiﬁfngled that spread ml "Tell your grandhiothei" we; "It was fairly cool here when‘. Overheard a message bemg re"

, .1 d. “'f -‘ we arrived. Yes. we finally tea-_ aye 1 She wants those per

ennials of hers covered. siie‘a better come and do it! SHE for- gets we‘re living on a fa r m where there is work to be done: cows to feed anti..." and his voice trailed away in the d‘.- tance.

Stars now and moonlight. the night gives. And beneath the protecting cover the perennials. including the spring- flowering bulbs we with Alex planted. rest,

' as this household will presently,

sleep snug and well. ' tomorrow — Good-night”...

Diary

ched our winter home!" P a p a[ Starling related in his recent- communication—— and it fragrant with the scent or or- ange blossoms. and “the poinset-

E 3’.

I .

e . tias— you should see them!". hel wrote. “But of late" he continu-. ' ed, “the weather has been warm

the rninute you xzvant it

It's Open House for Holiday Money at Beneficial! Get

and sunny. We're enjoying ' it now... I clean forgot to bring my; old pipe with me! if you chance: to see it around. mail it to me.~ would you? Just address it to me at. ‘General Delivery‘ and it will be sure to reach me."

son of advent.

A food shower- was held for the Sisters of the Prec lous Blood . -

met from across the River, leav- ing for home one dark night of the Fall with two rigs- and fine horses they were. and carts. He was driving one and leading the other. He had flour a n d bran and 'crushing'—— enough to do till the spring!"

“And what a long. tiresome trip that would bet"

A skate will beheld at St. Dunstan’s rink December lst. Proceeds to_ go to the mis- sions. Members of the league are selling'chocolates, money from

THE FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON Open Every Day Q Cold Waving Q Bleaching . Q Tinting Q Perm. Special Phone 4-9752 257 Grafton St.

clean up your bills. to or come in. The folks

FINANCE CO

~ +H+w« ' 36 month contracts

which will go to help pay ex- penses for the national c 0 ii - vention. IV A _ y _.

CWL members were also col-

“And it‘s likely he wouldn't go

consider that in those days. He would be happy to be getting in his supplies for the winter."

"And nowadays." we began.

rict. study period was held at the close of the meeting and lunch was served.

‘on roll: ssumo IT'S

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‘mun ravonrre snoepiuo canvas”

for KENWOODI

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aves be leaving P.E.I. in the spring.

Business mans g e r, . John Simmons. Crapaud repor- ted for both girl's summer camps at Augustine Cove and was appointed camp registrar‘

r 1964. Next summer camp dates for intermediates (12 - 14 yrs.) are July 2 to 8; and July 14 to 21 for seniors (14 - 17 yrs), with

FAMOUS son ‘ BRANDED msrncrap

cost of board to be $15.00 pe . camper.

Meeting adjourned with Mlz- pah benediction.

A mws Maiuiv cuiusmss pi STARTS AT l-lOOl.EY'S ‘

Be sure of the correct gift the man in your Y'S today while you still have a wide selection

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Next meeting will be held in

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THE FASHION SHOPPE

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Shop Daily including Saturday until 5 p.m. Open Friday 9 o.m. - 9 p.m.

by the ferry, but take the iong- 5 eat way round. after night..Tire- 0 some? I don’t suppose he would ‘

3 n. BENNETT CARR 3

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