Standards Of Mixed Glodioli

-. II

at

:l

I MR. ANo-N‘MIRS. GORDON BERNARD Glodioli And Mixed Flowers Adorn Breodolbone Church

P r esbyierian ' Lend friend of the bride. wore

Breadalbane Church was the scene of an Au- three tier white organza gust wedding wwn Florence. a pink sash. She carried Jean. dauollter of Mr. and Mrs. pink basket of mixed flowers. Ivan Kennedi'. Breadalbane. Allyn Harding. Norhoro. was was united in marrikfle t0 Gor- best man. Ushers were Keith don Slewart. son of and' Kennedy. brother of the bride. MFS. Fer Bernard. FI‘ODCh And Allan Bernard, cousin of

i I:

embers T110 lbs. of clothing had !packed and shipped during the‘

(19W

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 30, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

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

Summerville. Mass, having

in Glengarry.

Harold Taylor has return-l ed to York. after visiting friends l in Hopewell, N.S. !

Members of Success WI hol l ding their monthly meeting re- l cen-tly made plans to cater for a Masonic supper. total of 11 members attended the meeting held at the diinct school. Mrs Ea'rl Campbell will be in charge of the program for the next (meeting, and roll call will be answered with a thanksgivi n g

i thought.

i

Ronnie Thomson. son of Mr.l

and Mrs. Frank Thomson, High- where she is employed as a ‘

field. left Saturday for three mont s of basic training at Cornwallis Naval Base, Halifax.

Mrs. George Leard conduc-

' ted the regular monthly meeting

of St. James United Church Women, Souris. Mrs. Leard also reported from the manse committee and stated that se- veral projects had been com- pleted. M learned that

sum

mer. It was decided to hold the re-

Mr. and Mrs. George O’Neill, guia'r monthly meeting on the have returned to their home in I first Monday of the month. Mrs. R. spent the summer at their home { L e a r d were appointed to

A, H. Smallwood and Mrs.

make up food lists for delivery to individual members in pre- paration for the annual turkey supper. rs. s. Dingwell. Mrs.

Dingwell. Mrs. G. L e a r d and Mrs. R. Coffin were appoi» uted to the lunch committee for the next monthly meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod of Bonshaw have returned from a business trip to New Jersey and New York. While there they attended the New York World‘s Fair.

Eileen Doyle of Campbell- ton has left for Don Mills. Ont

teacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steele and family of Monet o n , N.B. have been guests of Mrs. Stee- les‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Spurge on Walker. George town.

Mrs. Margaret Joudrey has returned to ' Mass after visiting in Georgetown with her sister and brother - in -

n law. Mr. and Mrs. Raym on d

Soloman, and her mother, Mrs. Clementine Campbell.

Gnonolna HENRY

F ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Henry,

Vernon Bridge. announce the

l engagement of their youngest ‘ daughter. Georgina Doreen to Brendon Gerrard Ostridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Os-

nonunion“ ANNOUNCED

tridge, Mt. Stewart. The wed-

OSTRIDGE

ding will take place at St. Joachim's Church. Vernon River. October 10th. at 9.30 a.m.

Gladioli in varying hues dch corated the altar at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. Map

A marnl

ter of Mr. . Cameron, lndan River, legendre.

brated the nuptial Mass.

The wedding music was in charge of the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Hubert Gillis. who companied the soloist, Mrs. Thomas Turner. as she sang Angelicus ceremony. and Ave Maria dur- ing the signing of the register.

Kenneth MacLellan acted as altar boy.

Thes bride. given in marriage

,G‘ll

MARY HAWORTH

River. 0 groom.

The dOthe Tl"! CeremMYl‘ The church was decorated '33 093‘“)?de by RP“ Law‘ for the occasion with gladioll 1’9""? 3731“? and mixed flowers. Guest pews

f.._..-. -.‘...

Th.- wedcling music was Plaruvere marked with white and yeri by Dianne Taylor who also pink satin bows and pink and accompanied guest soloist Ma- w’me Carnations.

1‘1"an chks as she sang “Thel Following the ceremony, a Wedding Prayer", and "I'll reception was held 90 Walk Ens i dc You" during the guest 5 at Svend’s Inn . sicnin: of the register. Kensington. r’l‘ne lvdc. given in marriaze. The bride‘s table was cen- bv hrr father. wore a tradilin- flared with a three tier wed- nnl “r-n— lmtjvli gcwmof nylon rims: cake. topped with a mini- ormom ow“: layers of nylon lure bride and groom. The ' and taffeta. Alllllit‘luesitoast to the bride was propo- = helm: and seed pearls sed by R Lawrence Blakie elii‘h'WlN‘d Ill? Eenlh‘ SCOODed and responded to by the groom. neckline and spanned the slen- Telegrams of congratulat- er i‘mvit pfi'lf‘l of the skirt. ions and best wishes

Rnsctfcs of self material were read by the groom. The guest scallol‘cd over the bouffant book was circulated by Mrs. sl-zlvi. The fitted bodice featu—‘Rcagh Clark. rcrl‘. ly point sleeves. A Tl‘e bride‘s mother received small tiara 0f seed Deals "leld wearing a beige sheath of silk her tour nor elbow length veil. slmntung with a ace bodice

Hcr mar-ode bouquet was of and chocolate brown accessor- reil roam. She wore a cultured ms. lier corsagc was of tanger- pearl necklace gift of the ine carnations. The mother of

groom. 1the groom wore a two piece The matron of honor was Mar-dress of Nile green with an- garct Kennedy SlSlet‘ of the lique tan accessories. Her cor-

brzde, Brldcsm aid were sage was of pink carnations. Donalda Halliwell. cousin of - For a honeymoon trip to New the bride. and Mrs. Will i a m ‘ Eng] 3 n d States and Central Kenn erly. sister - in - law of Canada the bride chose a suit the bride. of teal blue houcle with white

All attendants wore identical accessories and a corsage of dheath dresses of rosebud pink.blue and white carnations. orgama over taffeta. with three The newlyweds will reside tic-r over skirts held in place Summerside where the hr' with tun sclf roses. They wo re is n mcmher of the office staff matching shoes and wedd- at R. T. Holman Ltd. and the in: I‘an headdress and car- groom is on the teaching statf ned nosc'lays of w'iite and pink at the Prince County Vocational cal‘rul'mis. High School.

The flower girl. Dianne Mac.—

at

5. m

m. RAYMOND MACKINNON

0 Ring Ceremony Held

Mrs. A. W. the wedding music and accom-

yff’hioto by Heckbert Studio)

‘ELLEN’S DIARY

Mist Of Fog Drift Lies Along The Autumn Hills

There were raindrops on the faces of the pansies we gather-

ed this morning, and a mist of gray fog - drift lay along the Autumn‘s (hills... But when

company came to visit with us. we talked indoors of summer and its flowerings, and the witchery ofthis season in city and town and country-side, when the sun lends his smile to the scenes.

One. s visitor from an east- ern State of the U.S. ‘on my second trip to the Island . both made this year!” enjoyed too her own summer. delights was to rise early to walk baref o o t through t h e cool dew when "before I break- fast and go to work. I come to

see the flowers.” A brown eyed. attractive lady. we found it entertaining to attend her,

in mind. on that round, to see the design of her tailored garden. to learn too something 0 f such plants as bayberry and others, we had not acwaliy heretofore known.

e, the husband. on his first visit to the Island — and what ideal goodwill ambassad- ors the pair were! — “admiahs” to hunt and fish. He finds a nice relaxation with her and the fam— ily including the several grand- children in spending holidays “up at the cottage in the moun- tains“ where without benefit of

H streamers and her

Reynolds provided interest

sprays marked In assets

pews. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor lea h gown of nylon organza over layers of nylon netting and taffeta appliques of swiss lace enhanced a gentle scooped neckline. ers fe- a rosette placed at the back of the. waist and the slim sleeves tapered to a lily point over the hand. Her headdress of corded satin was trimmed with pearlsl and held her elbow tiered bouffant veil. She car- ried a cascade of red Ameri-

eiectric ity "we all have a ma’vellous time!” Lights come from —- for safety — wall lalmps. “one in every room.” heat f r o m an old - fashioned wood stove, the water from a dug well.

“By means— of a Windlass?" “No” he replied to our querry. “We get it by the hand over hand method. by way of a pail

Dept

and a to .

"I believe I'd have a wind- lass" James nodded... James would also have there in that rural spot in the mountains, if possible. a cow and calf. as he would say “for company." A so “It wouldn‘t take much to keep her through the summer if a person were ambl- tious" he woul decl a r a . “i‘here'd be the milk and dis- cards (from the table. There'd be ra-kings of grass from the lawn. and weed from the garden" he would plan. Chick- ens? We are not so sure about those. since to our farmers In general. fowls are pesky birds 'always getting into things and underfoot in the barns." A owe perhaps we should have. so to keep with us "the feel of the springtime." And certainly a horse if there chanced to be a patch of land to plow there on that. "little ranch.” ‘

"We‘re having corn for sup» per" Peter chanted to Al ea. meeting him in the yard to wel come him. homing from school It belonged with the season. As did a sight of the number of rowans in a fencerow tows rd the rear of this farm, we saw the other afternoon when a-prowling, in an exciting pic- ture. now that these are. in per feet clusters of berries, profus- ely bright - fruited.

And what of the hurricane lhc

on at present? "We must close all the doors" James said tow- ard dusk... Maybe. the

Cinderella-Ty

pe Desires

To Lasso Mr. Moneybogs

Dear Mary Haworth: I

lieve that the greatest asset a

person can possess is sterling h

character. Wealthy men, such as John F. Kennedy, and “poor” men. such

as Harry S. Truman. can pos- ac

sess this.

However. given a choice be- tween a fine rich man and a fine r man. as a tive husband. naturally I would take the man with both character and wealth. Every day I see ev- idence that money is a very won- derful blessing if properly used by those who already have the intangible quality of character.

I am just beginning to realize that my parents' philosophy isn't entirely mercenary when they say (as they often do) that “It‘s just as easy to fall in love with a rich man as with a poor man." '

If one of the Rockefeller sons can marry his family's former maid. then certainly some other wealthy man can cross his so- cial pedigree with a person such as me. Frankly. I'd like to as- sociate only with wealthy men hat I’ll have a good chance of falling in love with and mar- rying one of them.

I am an attractive. intelligent, high-principled, well dressed 21- year-old woman. I have a job in the civil service and I go to col- lege at night. I've met so a ny fine men at w ork, at church, in class and through friends. but none of them are wealthy.

'I’d be most grateful if

8

you

Couple Feied Ai Kensington

KENSINGTON — Mayor Ever- ett Champion and his wife the former Olive Woodside, were feted last week at their Ken- sington home by a group f more than 100 friends. relatives and neighbors.

Seated with the couple who were celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. were Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Paynter, their a

Chairman for the presenta- tion of gifts was Deputy Mayor Robert Carruthers.

were pinned on the celebrants by Linda Montgomery and Pamela Ho

On behalf of the community a silver tea service was present- ed b lison Bernar while Mrs. W Toombs read the address. other gifts were presented by relatives and friends.

Speakers included Rev. L. M. Murra Rev. Alexander MacKay and Verdun Paynter. The remarks of the latter. in original verse. were humorous

be- about meeting.

fine. eligible, wealthy young men. P.S. Please understand. if I ad to choose between a man of character and a man of wealth, ‘I would choose the man of char- But I'd like to marry a both assets. I.R. R.: The old fashioned theory, probably still valid day. was that w en, as and i the man of wealth and charac- ter married the poor but princi— pled working girl, it was be- cause he first loved her, not that she went out and roped him in (as per your dream). As to why the rich young man loved the poor young maiden. rather than girls of his background. the theory was that he lost his heart. forthwith and forever, to the outsider, be- cause he glimpsed in her a kind

man with Dear I.

of treasury of grace. plus an in-i Prince took the initiative

why rich man married poor girl usually have to do with intrigu- ing. amoral, femme fatale types who set out to capture wealth by any means available. of which sex piracy is one, and who make their first big haul by arrylns some Mr. Moneybags w 0 has a natural affinity for callous cron-

les.

So much for preface. As to how you might go about meeting fine, eligible. wealthy young men. the fact is, you'd either have to turn back t‘ie clock to your grand- parents' era. and get launched all over again. by being born in- lo a socially top drawer circle. 0r you‘d have to capture the spotlight in your own right. as a star of enchanting quality. and have the rich young men queue- ing up to meet you.

In short, it's no use trying. in a poor girl’s shoes. from an ob- scure place at the bottom or! the ladder. to lassoo a bonafide Prince Charming at the top of the heap.

For example. some years ago. an enterprising unknown girl from the midwest corn belt cros- sed the Atlantic with the avow- ed intent of storming the heart of the then bachelor Prince Rainer of Monaco, who got the word. via the press. and politely grounded her hopes

Later. as history shows, the m

could advise me just how to go.

ttendants of 25 years ago. .

Corsages l

recollections of the wedding day weathermen are keeping an eye of the celebrants. Featured during the evening}

been looking for. unconsciouslyl whose independent pursuit of her at least. in the garden of femin-‘i acting career had led incidental- unty, and hadn't found before. _ly to the casual meeting that It 18 (we, of course. that eachl sparked his interest. M.H. generation records some out-l standing departures from this’ Mary II a w orth counsels poetic pattern of Cinderella ro-' through her column. not by mail, mance. ‘ ‘nr personal interview. Write her Such exceptions to the rule of in care of The Guardian.

More & McLeod in]

were piano selections by Mrs.

thought Ensor Waite. and community , length has been with us all day, the singing of old songs and hymns.

showers and mists and fogs of Refreshments were served.

today have been

uests attended from Sum-

can beauty roses and pom pom. it. But whether or not wild winds merside. Charlottetown as well

I Lilly Louise MacLeod as! her sister's bridesmaid was' go in a street length dress of pink nylon over taffeta fea- turing a bwffant skirt and bell sleeves. The pink nylon rose- center dress field tiered bouffant veil; sh carried a miniature colonial bouquet of deep pink ens-nations and w' chryssnthemums. Little Pamela Dawn Rey- nolds was flower girl in a mint green nylon over taf- feta with laco overlay. Her basket held pink and white

with pink headdress

- u

was made of matching flowers.

The man was Cst. Ken- neth Lynn RCMP. Montague. P.E.I. The ushers were Claro once Machod. brother of the bride and Kenneth MacKinnon brother ofthegroom.

For the reception at Birch iii Lodge of approximately 75 guests mother

the bride‘s ceived wearing a two - dark turquoise silk dress

I Good - night

I"- was a decorated Pit-‘00 cake from their family. crepe Co

are on the way. it is as to be prepared. We must go now to lower the open window in the far spareroom of this old house there is the low gab]. of west. »

Until tomorrow — Diary —

25th Wedding Anniversary

A number of friends. relatives. and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacMurdo. Kelvin Grove to

m on the occasion of

on their twenty-fifth wedding an- Sq are (Mrs. Ms M rd

nlversary. o u o is the former Marjorie Blakeney).

Stirling Millar was master of ceremonies.

Gifts were presented from the

cMurdo and Blakeney fondl- ies. neighbors and individual guests. included among these anniversary

and a bouquet of

white accessories flowers were also given to the

th and a corssgo of white carnat- celebrants.

ions. The groom's wither wore

nus-lowth

an Mr. and Mrs. MacMurdo have M

l I b l : powderltlghic go - piece silk lavI famillgyd of four. Gwennyth.

. ress w w to accessories rs. c Moase. Mai-gate; e and wore a cos-sage (1 pink oar- Marlene. Mrs. Percy Stein. 2 nations. Miss June Hutchinson. Nashwaaksis, N. 3.; Nancy,

\ 1.“ took place ley MacKinnon Summerside. cousin ofthe bride was iacharna Mn. 8m Corbett m-

. Rev. A. W. Reynolds perfu- of the guest book fax. NS, and Wallace at bonus.

mod the double ring ceremony, For a 9’

motor trip.me of Refres were

in N5. and NJ. er" the ladies of the district. bride chose a two - lees light “TAM . __” -_ a pooled Wayne Ball as he sang blue ' P

man’s N Talluldl Blufllead's first film

well I as Remington and vicinity.

h ‘Proc’rocol Kept

Quebec Flog From Square

O’l'l'AWA (CPL—Works Mn- lster Deschatelets told the Com- mons that his department rejected for reasons of protocol and tradition a request by offi- cers of the Royal ma Reg- iment to fly Quebec's flour-dc lis flags at Confederation

u . . ‘

He said no slight was ln-‘ tended to the regiment nor to the people of Quebec.

Protocol experts In the gov- ernment had advised the works department only the Red En- sign snd flags of other coun- tries hnve ever been flown around the war memorial in Confederation Square.

Foreign ags are used to honor visiting chiefs of state

Que signs at Confederation Square bad been denied.

When he refer-med to "the Ca- nadian flag." the minister was asked by Paul Mal-lineal: (PC

Decorate Indian River Church

byherfather.wusownedins

street ms; of embroid- ered satin h traditional adiioood th

5.

daisies and yellow roses en- twined with ivy.

Anne Cameron of Montreal who was bridesmaid 'for her at. was wearing a sleeveless yello gown of chiffon over taffeta, designed with a fitte bodice and full skirt. Her head- dress was a band of matching not covered with silver sequins, and she carved a uet of ’mums in autumn diodes.

The best man was Pierre Le- gendre, brother of the groom. Angus Cameron and Ray Cam- eron ushered the guests to pews marked with large bow of white satin ribbon.

For her daughter's wedding.

ing leather cloche and a cor. sage of yellow roses.

Mm. Legendre, the groom's mother. was gowned In blue with which she wore black velvet and oops-e and a mink stole.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception and buf- fet luncheon was held at the Kensington Elementary School auditorium. A three-tier wed- ding cako. lighted tapers, ban- quets of meet peas, and an edging at giadioli, blossoms and fern decorated the bride's table.