MR. AND MRS.

GRANT HUNT

Hunt-DesRoches Nuptials Held At St. Paul's S’side

A pretty wedding took place recently at St. Paul's Church, Summerside when Mary Norma Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert DesRoche, Tignish. PEI, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Grant Hunt, son d Mrs. Albert Hunt,

The marriage ceremony and the Nuptial Mass were celebrat- ed by Rev. Father Bradley. The organist was Mrs. Thomas Per- ry, while Miss Sharon Mullin was solois .

The altar was beautifully de- corated with baskets of mixed summer flowers, while the guest pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, was radiant in her floor-length gown of white lace. Her very full skirt with scalloped hemline was of re-em- broidered lace, over taffeta im- der skirt, with m ' and lo elbow-length veil of French tul-

illusion was held by a tiara of silver sequins. She carried a

ELLEN’S DIARY

lace covered prayer book with red roses.

Mis s Emily Arsenault maid of honor wore a w gown of nylon chiffon with pink . embossed flowers, pink accessor- ies and a corsage ’ fea- thered carnations.

The groom was attended by James J. MacDonnell. while the ushers were Leo LeBlanc and Kiwi Stewart.

Mrs. DesRoche chose for her daugliter‘s wedding a white ny- ion chiffon dress, white acces- sories and a corsage of white carnations.

After the ceremony. a recep- tion was held at 265 Beaton Ave. Hillcrest.

For her honeymoon trip, the bride chose a white suit, with matching coat, gold accessories and a gold corsage.

Out - of - town guests incliid- ed Mr. Maurice Maclsaac of New Waterford, N.S.: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacQuaid, Char- ilottetownz and Mr. and Mrs. lClarence Wedge, St. Louis, PEI.

as 'te

The Earth Was Close In

Those Dear Long Lost Times ,

There was sweet scent of the haying in the yards today, when -great loads of bales of it. were brought in from the fields, and stored in the roomy loft of the pole-barn. a structure which keeps to itself in the rear of the other buildings. Great loads these seemed to us, though the youngsters accept them as only ordinary nowadays.

“So big!” we exclaimed, wat- ching a heaped wagon move eas- ily up the lane, catching certain limbs of the wn-trees in pass-

g.

“Big!" Gage echoed with a chuckle. "just average I would do sometimes put on

and “bigger" and “faster" younger farmers would have

em.

How they would laugh, we think, to see the neat haywag- ms of an elder year! Those Is- land-built conveyances, with shelvings to be put on and off requirements

3 team. The hay was pitch- ed by hand to the loads then, ;from the coils that had been

i

. degree making, ' ted in excellent fodder. these of ours now chu-

E. figs E

gilt‘ 5 §§a§§

iigiiz it

32 =~i it

they were caught and stored by wi 'ng hands. Conveyances bar- ed, in turn. Presently in a clat-

they were off again to the sav- ing

Having had her hopes of helping at the haying deferred for days due to the unfavorable weather, Granddaughter once more renewed acquaintance wit Gage’s horse, the staid, dqpend- able Jerry, this afternoon, when at Rob's. loose hay was lifted [to a mow.

"Seems as though this last quarter of the moon may give i_is~a spell of fine weather.

Just might.” a caller of this

' _ 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 31, 1962.

Charming California Bride

Zéhyrzm

Anne Bond. Women’: Editor. Phone 4-850!»

Has Relatives On P. E. Island

Huntington Park, Calif., U.S. dresses with veils. They carried A., was the scene of the recent turquoise and white carnations. wedding of the former Liana Flower girl Debra Lee Bead- Marie Murley, daughter of Mr. cents, while the mother of th e and Mrs. James Murley Jr., groom wore beige eyelet with 2531 Live Oak St., and J o hn beige satin accessories. Each Charles DeGhetto. He is the son had a pink baby rose corsage. of the John DeGhettos of 3404 est man was Arthur Ben Cen- Olive St. tessotte. Ushering were Wayne The bride is a granddaughter Patrick Bailey, Michael Steven of J. M. Murley, Charlottetown, DeGhetto and Norman B ritt and her mother is the former Carpenter. Alma Jenkins of Pownal a n d , A reception at the church hall Charlottetown. for 150 guests followed the cere- The bride was given in mar- mony, and an informal dinner rlage by her parents. Officiat- at the home of the bridegroom’s ing at the double-ring service parents was <1 later. was the Rev. J. nlap. e couple, who honeymooned

a blue silk dress with beige ac-

ter of a going down the lane, S

White chrysanthemums, glad- at Carmel and San Francisco, iolas and ferns were flanked by and will make their home at 7677 biirning tapers. “Because." “Be ifornia Av e., Huntington My Love," and “The Lord's Park. Prayer," were nuptial selections. Guest book was attended by The bride was charming in a ‘Mrs. Richard Edgehoff. sister of white silk organza gown styled ‘ the bride, and Mrs. Roger Bead- with long, inted sleeves and les, another sister. was in charge sweetheart neckline. The f u 11

O I-Va

gifts. ,

Both the bride and her hus- band are graduates of Hunting- ton Park High School. She has been affiliated with the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Both are employed by Sears.

carried a cascade bouquet of ti/thite roses. orchids and stephan- o is.

Matron of Honor Mrs. Robert Tate, sister of the bride, wore a pink- lavender bouffant dress, bow headdresss with veil and short white gloves. She carried a cascade of pink and~white car- nations.

Bridesmaids, Mrs. G e r s 1 d Wick, Geraldine Toscano and Rose Mary Fembres wore tur- quoise satin gowns with full skirt, short sleeves and head-

s, niece of the bride, wore white eyelet and carried a white basket of pink rose petals. Ring bearer was David Wayne Bailey, nephew of the groom.

The mother of the bride chose

Kelvin Grove WMS Meets

KENSINGTON -— The regular

monthly meeting of the Kelvin Grove Presbyterian Women's /iissionary Society was held at he home of the president, Mrs. Iorace Paynter, Clinton on Fri- ay evening. The meeting opened with the theme “Called by a new Name. Stewards," followed by the call to worship, by the president.

Psalm 97 "0 That Men to the Lord Would Give" was sung. Scripture was read responsive- ly. The Exposition "Called to be Stewards" was read by Mrs. Ira l-Iuestis, and the hymn, “We Give hee But Thine Own"

1': our-v-by

was sung. In the absence of the secre- JIFFY CROCHET ta,-y, M,-s_ case was Colorful to look at, cozy

use. Crochet this afghan for

appointed to act for the even- 5. games, or home

ing. Collection amounted . $1.75, Sinking fund 45 cents, Jiffy crochet! Attractive ef- membership $2.00, birthday 50 feet created by stripes of 3 col- ents. _ ors or different ones through- Mrs. Ir Hllestls Presented out. Pattern 7224: crochet dir- a portion of the study book. '

Mrs. Ralph Moase invited the

r

pv- O 4-9 3 ‘U

ections.

Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept.. 60 Front Street W., Tor- onto l, Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print P

Thee" was sung and the meet-

ing closed with prayer and the

Mizpah Benediction in unison. Lunch was served by the hos-

gem lainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. evening commented’ takin 1963's Biggest Needlecraft

Show stars smocked accessories —it's our new Needlexaft Cat- alog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus _ free pattern. Send 25 cents ’ I

stock of favorable signs about, and overhead.

e 0 say." James nodded, "the last quarter of the old, rules the first of the new. Yes. we just may get a nice Harvest Moon."

Church in Toronto, Ontario, was the setting for the marriage of

John Howard Macdonald.‘ of Georgetown. Prince Edward Is- land.

ficiated at the ceremony and Nuptial Mass in a floral setting of hi ‘ ' Charles LaBine, grand uncle of the bride gave his niece marriage.

gown of white silk peau-de-soie fashioned wi ‘ blouse with elbow length sleev- es, featuring a round neckline

4

AND MRS. DONALD ANDREW MACDONALD

Georgetown Man Is Married At St. Peter's Church, Toronto

St. Peters Roman Catholic and bell petal overskirt. A pearl headpiece held her shoulder-tip veil and she carried a bouquet

,of white carnations and pink

and Mrs. Donald Andrew

Mr.

Macdonald. The bride, the for- 1-ose5_ mer Miss Theresa Stella Venne, is the daughter A. Venne, of Quebec, and the

Miss Bcrnardine Venne who was her sister's Maid of Honor, gowned in a short rose silk peau-de-soie with a fitted bod- ice, fashioned with a

Mr. Cecil

and Mrs.

scoop

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS ’

‘Clinton WI And Husbands Tour Frozen Food Plant

KENSINGTON -— On Tuesday ‘ zer W. I. was held at the home evening. August 21. the mem- of Mrs. John MacDonald. The bers of Clinton Women's lnstit-fmeeting opened in the usual ute and their husbands were ta- 5 manner and roll call was ans- ken on a guided tour of theiwered by 14 members and two Seaman Ltd. (Canada) Frozen‘v Food plant at New Annan.

Following the tour the mem- bers in e home of Mr. and Mrs)‘ Horace Paynter for their regular monthly meeting. The meeting opened with the collect, with the president, Mrs. James E. MacKay in the chair. In the absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. Keith Woodslde was appointed to act for the even- ing. A total of members respond- ed to roll call. and two visitors were present.

Two “thank You” notes were received. and one tunic was passed in to the Red Cross con- venor, Mrs. Ivan Pickering. appointed to order vanilla.

po the Women's The surprise package was Institute Convention held in won by Mrs. Carmon Ford. The Charlottetown was given by the meeting closed with t Lord's president. Prayer after which lunch was

The September meeting will be held halt the honliie of N11 . mlttee George ac ay. T e meet ng

osed with the Queen. UNIT THREE U. C. W.

A delicious lunch of cake and

rs. The minutes of the last meet- ,ing were read and the corres- pondence read and discussed. Mrs. Melvin Ford and Mrs. Ro- bert Simpson gove ii report of the annual convention.

-Bills were paid and $15.00 was voted for Retarded Chlldrens Camp at Oyster Bed. The sick committee had no report. The new committees are: Sick-Mrs. -Claude MacLeod, Mrs. Allison MacLeod; Lunch - Mrs. Ralph Matheson, Mrs. Dan MacLeod.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Curtis Ford. Mrs. Douglas MacDonald was

'1 In

ice cream W35 Served by the Three of the United Church Wo- , lilpsteless. assisted by several of men was held at the home of 1 .. 55 11'' bag 9 “'95- Mrs. Lawrence Stuart, Whim jim add water

EBENEZER w. 1. Road- The August meeting of Ebene- The president. Mrs. George Clarey presided and opened neckline, short sleeves and bell Wm‘ the L°rd'5 prayer "‘,,““I' Ski,-g_ she wove a matching vei1_ son, followed by anreading You trimmed rose-petal wreath in “ever walk Al°“°' her hair and carried a bou- Ml'8— Robert Campbell con-I quet of sprayed-pink mums.

Gerald Snow was best man subiect being. Praise Ye the THE and ushers were, Neil Gillis , and Michael Belec, all of Tor- ROGERS on¢o_ ll. BENNlI.'1'l' CARR HARDWARE Following their reception at Insurance counselling ¢o_ L-m_ the Skyline Hotel_ Interna- mg; sum 3“ Lu. .3 cu“. H ~_ V

tional Room, the couple left on their wedding trip to the Mari- tinties. They will reside in Tor- on

Phone I-I817 — C-548$ Cllrlothhil. l’.IJ.

, Rev. John King of Toronto oi- here to serve you ANY

hour of the day or night.

CALL 4-6623 -

for 24 hour service

w gladioli and mums.

in

The bride wore a street length

MEIJIBAL I’IIA!lIfnAdCY

Corner of Pown Richmond St» Clftowl

0V"3 l‘-

Jwarzupfiezezorzngnezo .

.'( -'3 F 345“

at 1- g

We have all you needs for bac kto school. Boots and Shoes and Overshoes, Army I-[aversacks for School Bags.

ii.l(aRtiioE&cioiiiiiii:sioiir

164 Richmond St. Dial 4-5312

Moore & Mcleol mi”

Men's Wear — First Floor

Who Says You're

Hard To Fit?

We never said it, that's for sure. Nor will we! Tall, short, or stout, we've a great selection of suits in YOUR par- ticular size and shape. Nobody’s hard to fit here. and now there's a money-saving 20% off the regular price of last year's suits. New Fall suits in th 9 latest shades and patterns are also now in stock.

WHAT EVERY BRIDE-TO-BE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT OUR

We invite future brides

.ioIoi.i.oos i.ro ‘

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MEDICAL PHARMACY

spits

newest Fall selection Regular 59.00 to soon

mes worsteds O Tailored by Hyde Park, Fashion Craft, Towns Hall 0 from the largest selection on the n .

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I

served by the hostess and com-

ducted the Devotional period.‘ ~

for his Wisdom. Bymii 13, is Love. was read in um. ng from scriptures 1st Cor Chap. i-l7-25-followed by Meditation and Prayer and Hymn No. 360.

Roll call was answered by six members. The minutes of pre. vlous meeting were read and discussed. The secretary gave financial report and report on the tea held recently.

Lunch was served by Hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

Lord God

FINDS LEADS ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) ._ RCMP Inspector B. C. Russell

says “definite leads" have been found concerning the identity or passers of counterfeit $10 bills. 1-le did not elaborate. During the last week 88 of the phoney bills have been found in the

province. The bills, described as fair copies, all bear the same serial number. The first turned up among receipts at a St. John's bank last Thursday.

New...

ON RETE

for patching labs. alde- walks. patios and gen- ' eraI' concrete work 3 MIXES

Cement, 3/: stone, send : and Cement Motor Mix.

Men’: shoes 5 0 X

3 pr. 2.50.

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Underwear

. mm h mu Values to 1.50 Shorts. Shirts. Rflclflg; jg-nu. nylon. and -SHIT! . and some Docks n‘WV‘F'°'

8lflO9I%Il'IIIll|G

Rude:-I 6 till a

now rain 0' Sllulller KNIT SHIRTS

O 1teg.to3.29 O Sines-18.

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OPII IIONIOI-I1’ — SATIIDAI 5 PM.

9.TR5Qflé.f8

JEANS

for‘ -back-to-school

2.79

2pr_s. too

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BMURE

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