MEAN!)
Trinity United Church was the scene of a pretty fall wedding recently when. Barbara Anne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N ell MacLeod. Charlottetown. became the bride of Trevor Malcolm Campbell. youngest son of Mrs. Cecil Campbell and the late Mr. Campbell of North Wilt-
shire.
Rev. John Ball performed the double ring ceremony an Royston Mugford. ARCO. ac~ companied Mrs. Nancy Cox. who sang “The Lord’s Prayer" be- fore the ceremony and “0 Per- fect Love" during the signing of the register. .
Baskets of white and yel- low mums adorned the altar and the guest pews were mark- ed with white satin .bows.
The bride. given in marriage by her father. looked lovely in a floor length gown of white or- ganza over satin with fitted bo- dice. Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. Her only jewellery was pearl ear- rings. a gift from the groom and she carried a bouquet of red roses
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. sis- ter of the~ bride. was the mat- ro of . She wore a street length gown of dark green satin with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of bronze mums.
Mrs. Lawrence MacDonald. friend of the bride, and Miss Gail MacLeod. sister of the bride. were bridesmaids. Mrs. MacDonald wore a gold satin street length dress with match- ing accessories and carried a nosegay of yellow mums and Miss MacLeod wore street- length gown of dark brown with matching accessories and car- ried a bouquet of gold mums.
The groom was attended by his brother, Robert Campbell and Mr. Barry Balderson, cousin of the groom and Mr. Angus MacLeod. brother of the bride. ushered the guests to their pews.
The bride's mother chose for
MRS. TREVOR M. CAMPBELL
Young Couple Plight Troth At Ceremony At Trinity United
1
WWW ,_
Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506
8 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 4, 1962.
it
her daughter's wedding, a dress of dusty rose organza set with lace and she wore matching ac- cessories. Her corsage was yellow roses.
The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. S. B. French, grandmo- ther of the bride, wore a navy suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Queen Hotel for relatives and close friends. The bride's table w as centered with a two tier wed- ding cake topped with an or- chid. Bouquets of white and yellow mums were tastefully ar- ranged. Mr. Perley Taylor, cousin of the bride. proposed a toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom. The toast to the bridesmaids was proposed by Robert Campbell. who also read telegrams of congratula- tions from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Aitken. Dartmouth, N.S. and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Israel. 0t- tawa, Ont.
Mrs. Gerald MacCallum. friend of the bride. was in charge the guest book. Immediately fol- lowing the reception the couple left on a honeymoon trip to
oints of interest in the Marl- times. For travelling the bride wore a dark brown dress with beige hat and accessories and a corsage of gold roses.
Out of town guests at the wedding were. Mrs. Muriel Wal- ker, Sagineu. Mich. Mrs. D ale Somers. Moncton. NB. Miss Jean Campbell. Dartmouth, N.S. and Mr. Ewen Campbell. Monc- ton. N. .
Following her honeymoon the bride was entertained at mis- cellaneous showers at the hom- es of Mrs. Gerald MacCallum, Mrs. Fred MacLean and by co- workers at the Hospital Services Commission.
FI I FN’S DIARY
Twilight Gathers Nature Into Its Gentle Embrace
James interrupted his choring to stop a moment by the d this evening. “I'll be coming to supper shortly now. Ellen." he promised. “I have to stable the cows yet. 11 . . . voice trailed off in the distance. e table was spread. meal prepared. We had sliced the cold roast pork. our main dish. as best we could with the tools at hand. which after all is said to be the mark of a good workman! When we number our blessings-and we consider them to be legion - the thought will intrude that We might after all have been granted an hus- band. who would have taken an interest in keeping the pantry- knives edged-the cook‘s standby at least half a hundred times during the day. James. of cour- se. has been. and still is. much too busy with the affairs of the farming. to give thought to the operations indoors. It is a ques- tion whether or not he has ever noticed that the yearsin pass- ing have added pieces ‘ to that first nucleus of our cutlery: the stout knife which at home and on neighboring farms assisted at the butchering of then: t e ‘pork for market. or for "the barrel" in the cellar. the lamb. or perhaps the mutton, and lat- er through the winter the young- ling of beef.
Cold pork. pink and white was our main dish when we came to it. . .But now in that interval of awaiting his coming. we settled idly in a chair at that window which overlooks the mill
am. and fields that roll
0 O '1
n d back
gonnthe rim of the valley. "The
re plowing at the time in treated) fields beyond the hilltop.
Buslly the tractors plied. the
e was fading and the
pretty trail, like a thread of softest pink yarn. against the high blue. '
And now the twilight was ga- thering all into its gentle em- brace - field and tree, valley- low. and hilltop. The afterlight e of a delightful eventide settling down
on the farmlands. Still the tractors moved. lighted now, beams like twinkling stars.
threading the dimness. So plea- sant. it came to mind, is the lot of the plowman. who as the furrows turn can bury beneath them his every care. James' step was on the verandah.
f is to bring two articles for the
(Photo by c. n. MacKay) at
HAPPENINGS
The Charlottetown Lionettes held their monthly meeting at the Revere Hotel on Wednesday. November 28th with 14 members attending. One new member. M
lex Diamond. was welcomed into the club.
It was reported that a nice sum had been realized from the . sale of tickets on the two frui cake lotteries. The lucky ti- ckets for these cakes were drawn by Frank Brown. manager of the Revere Hotel. The winners were. Mrs. Howard MacPhail.
orth River and Mrs. William Rogerson, Mount Edward Road.
It was decided to present the Lions Club with a cheque for at a later date. Plans were finalized for the packing of boxes for needy families at Chris— 1
l
in .—
After the business meeting l lunch was served by Mrs. ivani Doherty. Mrs. John Comeaul and Mrs. Allison Gill.
Mrs. William Miller has re-. turned to Winnipeg after a visit } with her parents, Mr. a n d | Mrs. ordon Carr. Charlotte-l town. 1'
Mrs. Miller expects to leave‘ Winnnipeg shortly to join her husband. who has been trans- ferred to British Columbia.
The weekly meeting of the Delta Bona Fide Hi-Y Club was held on Saturday night at the YMCA in Charlottetown.
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and 18 members answered roll call. Miss Donna Sutherland conducted the wor- ship service. A vote of thanks was extended the secretary. Miss Sandra Rodd for entertaining the group at a supper party.
The yearly project of the sale of life-savers for “World Ser- vice” will be conducted on Fri- day night.
Plans were finalized for the annual "Snowflake" tea and ba- zaar to be held at “Y” next Friday. December 8. Each girl
bazaar.
The president. Judy Allen. gave a report on the Central Council meeting held on Thurs- day. he club received its re- cognition seal from the National Council of Hi-Y Clubs.
The program for the meeting consisted of a discussion on the Saturday night dances at the “Y” and two. other clubs parti- cipated in this discussion.
Mrs. Patrick Curley, Norboro, left recently to visit members of her family at Montreal.
Mr. Dale Pickering. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pickering. Darnley. who has been employ- ed by the Bank of Nova Scotia Redford, N.S.. been transferred to Toronto. and left recently to assume his duties there.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacKay, Sea View. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Mill, Malpe- que. were recent visi rs to Cape Traverse, guests of Mr.
joined in singing old favorites with Mrs. Harold Laird at the piano.
Ronal Blakeney. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Blakeney is making a good recovery and has returned to his 'home at Kensington after undergoing sur- gery in the Prince County pital, Summerside.
Mr. Elmer Cole, Kensington, is recovering from his recent ill- ness after being confined to his home for the past three weeks.
St. Mark's Anglican Guild held a successful Christmas sale at Kensington on Friday when a gratifying sum was realized.
Freetown Community Hall was in festive dress for the post nuptial shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Endsor Taylor. nee Doreen Baker. on Monday evening.
Blue and yellow streamers marked the scat of honor which was covered in blue, and mat- ching balloons added a light note to the decor. The couple Were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Er- win Drummond.
The gifts were opened by Mrs. Carman Paynter and Mrs. Col- born Clow. and the names of he donors were read by Mar- jorie Reeves and Norma Stet- son, while Mary Rogers arrang- ed the many lovely gifts.
The Deighan Brothers of Sum- merside planed suitable music as the bride and groom were es- corted to the seat of honor. and later furnished music for danc-
S
g.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cecil Paynter. Mrs. EI- mer MacEachern. Mrs. Cecil Reeves. Mrs. Albert Stetson, Mrs. Everett Francis Mrs. H rold Drummond and Mrs. Wal- ter Campbell.
On Friday evening a large
number of friends and neigh-
rs gathered in New London
Hall to tender Miss Betty Gra-
ham a miscellaneous shower in
honor of her approaching mar- 13
'1 a... a:
To the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. Wilbur MacKay the bride-to-be was es- corted to the seat of honor by her sister-in-law Mrs. Hollis Graham.
Among those who assisted in presenting the gifts were Misses Jane and Brenda Graham. Brenda Paynter and Margaret
Lunch was served by the lad- ies of the W. I. I Mrs. A.H. MacCannell recent- ly entertained at her home at 252 Kent Street at a delightful afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. LeRoy White.
A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. White by M Nelson Robinson. The address was read by Mrs. MacCannell.
Mrs. White, with her husband and twin daughters, Janice and Joanne. are leaving the pro- vince in the n e a r future to take up residence in Nova Sco~ 1a.
Tea was served by the hos-
~MR. AND MRS. Pea ke’s Station Couple Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly of golden wedding anniversary re- Peake's Station celebrated theiricently by attending mass
25th Anniversary ls Observed In Kensington '
KENSINGTON -— Members of the Paynter and MacLean fam- ilies gathered at the h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Paynter, nee ChristineMacLean. on Satur- day evening. November 24, célebrate with them the twenty- fifth anniversary their mar- rings.
8
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moase. brother~in-law and sister of Mrs. Paynter, and the attendants on the wedding day, sat with the celebrants while they were pre-
sented wu- groonnu and mu. Mr. Allison Mayne. called the meeting to order and addressed
' 'the couple, stating briefly the
purpose of the, gathering. Mrs. Francis Paynter, sister of the “groom . presented a coffee ta- ble on behalf of the Paynter fav mlly. and a matching end table was presented on behalf of the mily of . and Mrs. Paynter. On behalf of the MacLean fa- mily. a table lamp. a hostess chair and an ashtray stand were presented by Malcolm MacLean and Mrs. Oliver Campbell while the gift card was read by Mrs. an H. n, who also presented individual gifts on be- half of neighbors and friends. Lunch was served by the la- dies and a happy social hour
N D
ceived including a beautiful ash tray from a group of friends. A letter of best wishes and gift wds received from the Sis- ters of the St. Teresa’s Convent. After the dinner the evening was spent in singing and danc- ing with the music being supp- lied by John. Emmett and Ed- die Hughes. .
enjoyed.
Rev. CC. Lewis ’ is Guest Speaker At U.C.W. Meeting
The November general meet-
ing of the Spring Park United
Church Women was held on Tuesday evening. Worship sen. vice was in charge of Unit One and was conducted by Mrs. R0. bert Acorn. ‘with Mrs. Frank Deacon at the piano.
Items of business on the agenda included project discus- sion. and tentative plans were made for Christmas welfare work. and also for decoration of the church for the Christmas season. United Church calendars for 133 are now being sold by the members.
The annual meeting of the As. sociatlon will be held on Janu- ary 8th and the nominating committee headed by Mrs. Jack Smallwood, is now busy draw- ing up the slate of officers for the coming year.
Special speaker of the evening was Rev. C. . wis who gave an illustrated address on the meaning of “The Symbols 0! The Church" which all present found to be most interesting and informative. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Hudson
Lowther and the meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Lewis.
OWEN KELLY
D B Q-
tess assisted by Mrs. Leonard Phillips and Mrs. Everett Saun- ders. During the tea piano sel- ections were rendered by Mrs. W.P. Jordon.
At the regular monthly meet- ing of the ladies auxiliary of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. White was presented with a Is- land tartan blanket. At his function the address was given y Mrs. M.F. Wyatt and the presentation m a d e by Mrs. Stanley Beasley.
D'
On Thursday evening at meet- ing of the Zella Clark Mission Circle. 8 life membership w a it presented to Mrs. White by
rs. Carl Farmer. A gift was presented to Mrs. White on be- half of her Sunday School class by Misses Gail Robinson and Janet Downe.
The Martha Group of the First Baptist Church met at the
regular m o n t h ly meeting. A this meeting Mrs. White w a s presented with a going- away gift. by Mrs. Bruce Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor haut entertained in honor 0 Mr. and Mrs. White and at this time. the couple were present ed with a gift of crystal. Lunch was served by the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Ross Aftleck.
Bre-
home of Mrs. T.G. Ives for the M t
t best
renewmg their marriage vows made. 50 years ago.
Married in St. Cuthbert’s Chur- ch. St. Teresa’s in 1912 by the late R v. I. R. A. MacDonald, they have resided in St. Teresa's ; since.
Four of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly's five children attended the anniversary celebrations. They were, Beatrice, Mrs. Arthur Hu- ghes. Bedford: Jean, Mrs. Walt ter White. Fort Augustus; Flor- ence, Mrs. Chester Bradley. St. Teresa's and Mrs. Teresa Gar- land. Moncton. N.S. Their only son. John of Sudbury, Ont. was unable to attend.
An anniversary dinner in the evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brad-‘ ley where relatives and friends gathered to extend congratula- tions to the couple. Among the guests were Rev. Francis Cor- coran of Cardigan, a nephew of rs. Kelly's and Rev. Eugene Murray. parish priest at St. Teresa‘s. Both Father Corcoran and Father Murray spoke brief- iy after the dinner extending wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly.
The family presented their pa- rents with an electric blanket, bedspread. linen and able
lamp. Many other gifts were re-
SALE!
lights.
Christmas Tree
wit?
NOMA 12 LIGHT INDOOR MULTIPLE $1.70 NOMA l2 LIGHT OUTDOOR $2.50 SET Limited Two Sets to a Customer
22 Weymouth St.
and Mrs. Fred Irving
Mrs. W. ‘1'. Mill. Mrs. Gerald Mill, Mrs. John MacNutt and Mrs. Keir Woodside, Malpeque.‘ were visitors to Charlottetown on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Springfield. spent the past week at Halifax where they visited \vith relatives.
Kelvin Grove group of ‘ the Kensington United Churchl Women held a successful poll luck supper in the Assemblyl Hall on Monday evening for“ members and guests. Following the delicious meal, the company
We turned on the kitchen-light, and came then to serve supper.
“Good-night now. . .and safe home " we overheard James say not long ago to a visitor of this evening. of fine physique this is. an Island-far- mer and drover of once. Retir- ed now. he divides his time be- tween lsiand scenes and anoth. er love of his since boyhood: the wide spaces of the Canadian West. And "Safe home " now to all those abroad. as this. our own day, goes to rest.
Why not give Lingerie!
. nightics Baby Dolls slips
0 bed Jackets . clusters
. brich
. P¥Jamnl
H. BENNETT CARR
Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5438 Charlottetown, [’12.].
0
4 4
4 4 1 4 4 4
AAAAAAAA-
vvvvvvvv
The GLORIA Ladies’ Wear '
Geo. St. 4.4714
155 Gt. Dial
banish-MUM ll George
YOUR 5th DISTRICT LIBERAL CANDIDATES ‘t. . c- am y no... mum “OUR DISTRICT m GAIN -- WITH BLANCHABD 8 McLEAN”
endqnnrte 8t. Phone 4-9383.
rs are at 128 Grant or 4-8755. District Liberal Mn.)
Lloyd MacPhaiI
I 10% Discount on all Toys and Gifts
SOGGY'S -
Open Night-s Till Eleven
7
Dial 4-5593
. 2nd. District Queens
Conservative Meetings
\
non. Philip Mnthoson
NORTH RUSTICO HALL
TUESDAY, DEC. 4, - 8.30 PM.
AFT ON HAll "
THURSDAYADEC. 6, - 8.30 P.M. .
collan “renditions mammamnsmms , WMMWWWM'Q
Frank Myers
I
lst DISTRICT QUEENS
Conservative Meetings
CRAPAUD ~HAll ‘ DEC. 7th.. 8.30 PM.
Hon. W. R. Shaw
Come and Meet Your Candidates and Mr. Heath Macharrie, M.P.
ENTERTAINMENT and REFRESHlME-NTS
Inserted by 1st District Queens Conservative Ass'l.
WWW\Z\ZWW\Z\ \J V V'VVN’V.“ ‘4 *4 x.
o ~-o,‘-o,;o,‘. nse/‘vo/ . :‘c
Hon. Dr. Hubert MacNeill
ms. cam
9:35 AM. TOMORROW HON. J. DAVID WAIT
nu. mu m up.
W/‘4/:"r>+.>?a r2634}; /;/C/IIO’ZICC/f/".:ICN_ : - v -
CFCY - TV 6:10 PM. TONIGHT BENNETT CARR
6:15 P. M. TOMGHT
HEATH MACOUAME. MJ’.
6:2”: r. M. tomcat
MHU‘TMuNELI.
CFCY - RADIO . 1:02 P. M. TODAY
_ min Maoqunrrio, ur.
Maw“
9/
.,/
<43
JI/‘fl/V-[y‘xffl/f” , ~4<«</ -
{7‘ 9r
7/
fie «z .4
m ,.'9*/7/;//:/‘/:/‘x//:/.‘/‘_/:/‘./_7‘./y:/:/:/:/:/‘ / 373* v
I
w, v, v, ~r, W/ -r s.
V/ :x
I
a?
3”
/ .