James Albert Boyle, son of Mr. .. Mrs. Keir Boyle, Kinkora, Irene Laura McPhee, daugh- . of Mr. and Mrs. Michael “Ic- Tignish, were married at
U.C’S LONG TRAV'.
[1011on CP — Dr. Ernest E. secretary of the General
7 BOYLE - McPHEE WEDDING
the Church of St Simon and St. gm
Jude, Tignish, at 8 am. July 16, 1958. Rev Father Mchaugh officiated. Photo by Sears, The Read Studio.
Canada, leaves her Germany this week for a meeting of the World Methodist council executive. Dr. Long will also visit Holland, Eng-
: H. il of theh United Church of land, Denmark and Belgium.
Nicholson-Matheson Marriage Is Solemnized
A pretty summer Wedding was solemnized at Fredericton Church of Christ on June 21, when Dorothy Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cuy‘ Mathe- son, Breadal‘bane, became the bride of Harold Russell Nichol- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson, Hunter River. Mr. Merle W. Zimmerman performed the double ring ceremony before a fern banked altar of multi-col- ored summer flowers and potted plants. The guest pews were marked with pan-sies and white streamers.
Mrs. Harold Sharp, aunt of the groom, was organist and play- ed appropriate nuptial music and accompanied Mrs. Alvin Row- ledge, cousin of the groom, and Mrs. Merle Zimmerman, who sang the “Wedding Prayer" and “0 Perfect Love” during the signing of the register.
The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a floor length gown of white pair-de- soir satin. Her headdress was of a pillbox style, studded with pearls, and held in place a cha~ pel length veil. She- carried a cascade bouquet of white and pink carnations.
She was attended by her sis- ter-inlaw, Mrs. Myron Mathe- sou, as matron an honor, Miss Evelyn Weeks, cousin the groom, and Miss Carol athe- son, sister of the bride, as brides- maids.
The attendants wore princess style dresses of blue crystalette with matching picture hats and white mitts. They carried nose- gays of white-and blue centred carnation-s. The Winsome ,filower ‘rl, cousin of the groom, wore a short white nylon dress with a blue sash and blue and white matching hat. She carried a nosegay of white, pink and blue oarnations.
The groom was supported by Mr. Allan Stevenson. The ushers were Messrs. Wesley Green and Myron Matheson, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Matheson chose for her daughter‘s wedding a dress of misty blue lace over satin with white accessories and a corsag‘e pink and white carnations.. The groom’s mother wore a navy dress with pale blue accessories and a corsage of white and pink carnations.
The W e d d i n g reception for ninety-five guests was held at the Summerlea Restaurant, Sum- merside. Miss Anna Matheson, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Wesley Green and Miss Vera Rogers us- hered the guests to their seats.
For a honeymoon trip to Bos- ton, the bride changed to a matching duster with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses feathered with white carnations.
Mll‘. and Mrs. Nicholson will reside at Hazel Grove, where the groom is engaged in farming.
Grandmother & Daughter Try Same Examination
PETERBOROUGH, Ont— (UP) A grandmother passed her gmade eight piano examination recently at the same time as her eldest daughter.
Mrs. Rosella Cerew, who lives at Roseneath, 15 miles east at here, at 39 is the mother of seven and grandmother of two.
She was studying piano at the grade eight level at the time of her marriage when she was 18. She gave up music while her family—her youngest is six years old.
Then four years ago she be came organist of the local Uni- ted Ohurch, ran two choirs, and decided to study for a degree in music.
“I should like to teach music in schools”, she says.
At the“ same time, her daugh- ter Mrs. Thomas Boyle 20, of
\
LADIES AD The Bethel United Church Lad-
ies Aid membersheld their meet-y MOCG regor ' Trafford Wedding Held In Toronto
ing at the home of Mrs. Horatio MacWilliarms Thursday evening. Seven members ‘answered roll call by repeating a verse of scripture. Three new members were welcomed.
Minutes of the last monthly meeting were read and stood ap- proved. Worship service was led by Mrs. Ralph MacLellan, the theme “The Bible and Prayer."
Community Friendship secre— tary reported 24 sick calls, 7 cards, 17 treats and 1 flower. It was decided to hold meetings the first Thursday in each month. Plans were also made for the holding of the annual picnic.
Next meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Barwise. Worship service will be conduc- ted by Mrs. Doris MacD‘ougall. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by daughters, Claretta and Verna.
POPULAR COMPOSER _Cictor Herbert, the American composer who died in 1924, stud- ied music in Europe in his youth.
Fenella, decided to study too. Mrs. Boyle has two sons, David 2, and Michael I.
Said Mrs. Carew: “With all the homily here I don’t get much
“A pretty wedding was solemn~ ized in Calvary Baptist Church, Toronto. on Saturday, June 28. 1958, at 5 pm, when Doris Pearl only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trafford of Hanover, 0n- tario, became the bride of Roy Lester MacGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester‘ M-acGregor of Kingston, Prince Edward Island. The Rev. RF. Sneyd of Toronto performed the double-ring cere- mony.
The bride looked lovely in a street length dress of French blue crystalette and white accessories and corsage of American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Isabelle Trasfxford, aunt of the bride, acted as Matron of Honor.
She wore a white linen with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses.
The best man was Gordon Traf- ford of Toronto, uncle of the bride.
A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'l‘rafford.
The bridal couple spent a few days with the hirde’s parents
at Hanover. Upon their return,
they will reside in Tononto.
wered with a vense of scripture.
Afiter the business discussion, Rev. Ross Howard opened the Question box. Plans were made to hold a picnic at West Point
B.Y.-P.S.
The regular meeting of the Springfield West Baptist Young People’s Society was held in the Church Friday evening, July 18. In the absence of the president, Verna MacWilliam, the vice pre- sident Douhie England presided.
The meeting opened by singing hymn “Near the Cross". ture reading Hebrew 4 1-16 was read by Mrs. Shirley Maclsaac, followed with prayer by Cynthia
Maolsaac. -
A very interesting story “For- ever Delaying” was/‘read by San- d-na MacIsaac. Roll call was ans-
Sent-p-
Frid‘ay evening. The meeting clos- ed with a hymn, hollowed by the benediction. ‘ ‘
APPLE CROPS OFF
OTTAWA CP -— Bureau of sta- tistics estimates issued Friday anticipate l a r g e r commercial crops of pears, plums and prunes, peaches, cherries, strawberries and grapes in Canada this year. But crop estimates are down for
Eileen’s Beauty
Salon
Efficient Operators
Modern Equipment With or Without Appointment
Telephone 7141
Block Bldg.
Kent St.
TARTAN'S
time to practise, but my fingers :
are getting more supple through daily exercises; I can’t memor- ize as I used to, but my sight reading is still good."
FIRE IN TNT PLANT
BrELOE‘IL, Zue. CP-«A minor fire broke out Friday in the ex- plosives plant of Canadian Indus- tries Limited in this town 20 miles east of Montreal. No one was injured and there was no damage to the plant, said Works
Manager A.A. Ridout. Produc- tion was expected to return to. normal later Friday.
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Mon, July 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 7
and appricots. This year’s esti- mates with 1957 figures in brack- ets include: apples 13,5’:000 bushels 16,095,000; strawbe'rries 22,942,000 quarts 16,459,000;
raspberries 11,389,000 quarts 12,- 311,000.
O -Dresses O Skirts O Shorts Q Blouses AT REASONABLE PRICES
HELENS DRESS SHOP 54 GRAFTON s11. DIAL sass
apples, raspberries, loganlberries
Noun immune? AND YOU’RE IN SUMMERSIDE MONIAaus sounls
onor INTO THE GUARDIAN
‘ OFFICE IN 'YOUR TOWN THEY- HAVE
CONTACT WITH THE
‘ CENTRAL PRINTERY.
» Charlottetown ,
=2
1
ER'RO'L lADNsErR
AGE 10 YEARS OF
NORTH RIVER
MARGARET CAIRNS
AGE 9'YEARS or SUMMERSIDE EAST
.4..-
Kensington, RR. 4, is the lucky winner of this week’s “Wild West” contest. ..and the youngest winner to date in this Perfection event. Young Errol’s entry was acclaim- ed the best this week in the closest competition to date . . . a week in Which entries included excellent work by a 3-year-old, a 4-year-old . ' six and seven year-old youngsters. Young Errol Thompson thus qualifies
for a chance at the grand contest prize . . . an expense paid trlp for two - persons to exciting New York City. .
. . and many
CHARLOTTETOWN
CENTRAL CBEADIEBIES LIDIITED
SOURIS
A SH MMERSIDE