SEPTEMBER 22, 1952
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
PAGE THIRTEEN
community Gathering Honours Newly-Weds
Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney, New Haven. were very pleasantly surprised on Friday night, Sep- iember 12th, when their many friends of New Haven and sur- rounding districts gathered at their home to extend tbest wishes and to welcome Mrs. Tierney to their :ommunl1)'-
Miss Vellna Frizzel and Mr. Leo Osborne escorted the bride and grooln to gaiiy decorated seats, when Mr. Roland Buchanan, act- mg as chairman, called on Mrs. Stanley Newman," who on behalf ,,r all present, read a nicely word- pd address and Mr. Lloyd Murphy presented them with a very sub- slrilltlal purse.
James, on behalf of Dorothy and himself thanked one and all, and
all joined in singing ”They Are lolly Good Fellows". - A delicious lunch was then
lcl'Ved by the ladies, and the even- ing was pleasantly spent in sing- ing and dancing, after whicii ev- eryone departed wishing the new- lrweds many years of happiness.
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Leonard - Baiium .Wediling
-Bedeque United Church was the scene of a. pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, September 13th., when Rev. Kenneth Camp-
bell united in marriage Miss Ecl- wina Pearl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ballum, Bedeque,
and John Gould. son of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Leonard of Saint John. N. B. The church was beautifully decorated with large bouquets of gladioli and cut flowers. The guest pews were.marked with sweet peas and white satin bows oi'ribbon.
The wedding music was played by Mrs. Wilfred Craig, the guest soloist being Miss Frances Craig. who song very sweetly "Because." The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, looked charm- ing in a floor-length gown of light ivory satin, tightly fitted bodice with "V" neck line inserted with Italian lace. with sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. Over the flared skirt fell a tapered train of satin from bustle eiioct hipline. lfer elhowiength veil fell from a coronot of seed pearls. and her bouquet was of Talisman roses and baby breath.
The bride was attended by her
sisters, the Misses Eleanor and Wilma Bailum and little Miss
Maureen Ruddock, niece of the groom. The bridesmaids wore iloor-length dresses of mauve and yellow, fashioned alike with full net skirts over nylon, brocaded bodice, and short sleeved bolero. Their headdress were bandeau of matching flowers, and they carried bouquets of mauve and yellow giadioli. The flower girl wore a short dress of light mauve taffeta with a full ruffled skirt, short puf- fed sleeves and Peter-Pan collar. Her headdress was a bandeau of flowers and she carried a basket of sweet peas.
Mr. Bruce Maxwell was grooms- man mid Mr. Budd Williams and Mr. Clnyton Ballum, uncles oi the bride, were the ushers.
The bride's mother chose a dress of Burgundy wine, with black ac- cessories and her Corsage was of light cream gladioli. The groom's mother ivore a navy and white celanese suit with navy accessor- ies and her corsngc was pink glad- loll,
After the ceremony a. reception was lieldat the bride's home, where friends of the bride served severity-
flvc guests. aunts of the bride pre- siding over the tea cups. Mr. Camp- bell proposed A toast to the bride and the. groom fittingly responded.
The bride's going away suit was navy nnd white and her corsage was blush pink roses. The happy couple left on their wedding trip to Boston and New York, with many good wishes from friends rind relatives. On their return they will reside in Saint John.
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Boil - copson Wedding
-A pretty wedding took place at Carlton Street United Church. Toronto, at 3 p.m. Baburday, Sep- tember 13th, when Hazel Bernice Copson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifton Copson of Aurora, 0nt.. imd Claude Smith Bell, son of Mrs. Helen Bell and the late Thomas B. Bell of Carleton, P. E. I., were united in marriage.
Baskets of gladloli made an at- tractive background for the cere- mony, which was performed by the pastor, Rev. James M. Finlay, the double ring service being used. The wedding music, which included the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelssohnk Wedding March. was played by the organist. Mr. Frank Styles. He also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Richard Martin of Kingston. who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0. Perfect Love".
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a ballerina-length
gown of periwinklo blue lace over taffeta, with graceful full skirt. The fitted bodice had long point- ed sleeves, trimmed with self- covered buttons, and her shoulder length veil fell from a bandeau of blue lace. She carried a. prayer- book with streamers of si;ephan- otls and blush-pink roses.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Robert Mcizlachem of Vaileyfield, Que., who was matron of honour, wore a gown of cinnamon lace over taffeta, with small cinnamon lace hat. and carried a nosegay of Talisman roses, yellow daisies, and blue cornflowers.
The best man was Kenneth S. 33611. Toronto, brother of the groom. The ushers were Chesley Mnclsaac of Toronto, formerly of
O'Lcary. P.E.I., and John Mac- KRY. Woodstock. Ont. For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Copson chose a dress of soft reseda-green silk faille. ' Her hat and purse were smaroon velvet and her corsage was of American Beauty roses and white carnations. Mrs. Bell, mother of the groom, wore an afternoon dress of pure tie-silk in jewel-tones of sapphire
and green, with ll. small black velvet hat and parse. Her corsage was of white carnations and
maidenhair fern.
The reception was held in the church parlor, each table having a dainty bouquet of mixed asters. The bride's table was centred with a handsome three-tier wed- ding cake. Serving were friends of the bride and groom, fellow-meni- bers with them of the Carlton Street Church. the choir and the Young People's Union. The toast to the bride was happily proposed by Mr. Finlay. The groom's re- sponse was fitting and sincere, F. tribute to the real fellowship in the church.
Later the young couple motored to Haliburton, where they are spending their honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore a dark brown gabardine suit with a small hat of topaz velvet and matching scarf, -brown calf purse and shoes, and a. corsage of Talis- man roses.
They will reside at Napanee, where the bride, a graduate of Victoria College, University of Toronto. is a social worker in the Children's Aid Society. The gf'D0l.'i is a student at Queen's University, Toronto, in preparation for the ministry of the United Church of Canada.
.Prevlous to her marriage the bride was showered by her girl friends in Aurora, and by the community of Aurora, receiving ii wide variety of useful and beauti- ful gifts.
Their many friends in Ontario, in Prince Edward Island and else- where. Join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bell happiness and success in their chosen life of service to- gethor.
ileaigan-Heron Wedding
A very pretty wedding took place at St. Patrick's Chui-ch,Fort Augustus, August 21st. when Viola Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heron of We-bstsr's Corner was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Joseph Alvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Beagan of Johnston's River. Rev. T. P. Butler performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Rev. Joseph Paquetto of Vilanova, Pennsylvania was present in the sanctuary.
The altar was tastefully deco- rated with mixed galdioll. During the nuptial mass appropriate hymns were rendered by Misses Genevieve and Etta MacDonald with Miss Catherine MacDonald as organist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace over tulle and taffeta, with lace mitts to match. Her nnger-tip veil was of tulle illusion with lace trim fastened to a coronet of flowers. She carried a. white prayer hook covered with a corsags of red roses attached with satin streamers.
Attending her sister as brides- mold was Miss Gladys Heron, at- tired in o. ballerina. length gown of pink sheer and lace over taf- iota with matching shoulder- longth veil. She carried I nose- gay of mixed flowers.
Mr. Elmer Power, cousin of the groom, acted as est man.
After the core ony a sumptuous breakfast was served at the homr. of the bride's parents to friends and relatives. The toast to the bride was proposed by Father But- ler and responded to bythe groom.
Following the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Beagan left by motor on a trip to points of interest in the Maritimes. For travelling the bride wore a powder blue suit with white accessories.
On the evening of August 28th
surprised by their neighbours who gathered at their home in shower them with many useful gifts and best wishes. Prior to her mar- riage Mrs. Beagan received many lovely gifts at miscellaneous show- ora held in her. honour in May- nard and in Concord, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Beagan are resid- ing in Johnston's River where they
Mair-iiing Wedding Wedding .
Mixed autumn flowers formed the setting for a very pretty wedding which took place in Zion Presbyter- ian Church on Tuesday, September 16th, at six o'clock when Laura Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kind. Cha.rlottn- town. became the bride of James Bartlett Mair, son of Mrs. Ronald Marsh. Five Islands, N. S. and the late Mr. Bartlett Mair of George- town, P. E. I. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. G. C, Webster with Mr. Frank Johnson as organist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of white satin and lace made in Elizabethan style. The fitted bodice had a yoke of nylon net embroider- ed with seed pearls. lace inserts and long lace sleevs, the skirt hav- ing pariniered hips and wide lace panels ending in a full train. Her fingertip veil fell from a Juliet can of white satin and lace and she carried a bouquet of red roses.
The sisters of the bride, Chris- tine (Mrs. Ralph Burdett) as mat- ron of honour and Betty as bride- maid wore similar dresses of pink and blue taffeta with matching mitts and liimddrosscs. They carri- ed nosegays of mixed flowers.
The groom was attended hv his brother, Rev. N, H. Mair as grooms- man. while the ushers were Mr. Colin King, brother of the bridd. and Mr. Everett K. Howeit, Jr. ,
The mother of the bfldg wore wine faille crepe with matching hat and black accessories while the izroom's mother mi: dressed in rose crepe with niniclilng hrit and grey accessories. Both wore corsazes of gladioli.
Morrison-Macllonaid Wedding
.'A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St.Andrew's Church, St. Andbciws, P. E. 1., on Wednes- day morning, August 20th, when Rita Cecilia. liaughter of D. J. MacDonald iind the late Bertha MacDonald. became the bride of Cyril Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morrison, Savage Harbor.
The church was beautifully dc- coratcd for the occasion with bouquets of giadioli, mixed flow-
ers and potted plants. The cere- mony was performed by their pastor. Reverend Dr. Terence
Campbell, who also celebrated the nuptial mass.
The bririrv on the arm have her ill attended by
the rliurcli of her father. who llliliTlii;:F. She was her sisters. 'l'hcrene. as maid of honour: Anita as bridesmaid, the Misses Donalda mid Dorothea Coade, twin nieces of the bride, as flower girls, and little Joey MacDonald, nephew of the bride, as train-bearer.
The groom was attended by his brother John. The guests were ushered to their seam by Dee and Jackie, brothers of the bride.
The bride was lovely in a floor- length gown of white embroidered satin fashioned iii Eii7.z1i)etli:iii stylr: with long train, 3. net. yoke encircled with pearls, high neck- line and lily point sleeves. She wore a chapel veil of tulle illusion, with tiara crown fashioned with seeded pearls and carried a pure rock crystal rosary and white prayer book decorated with stream- ers and rose buds.
The maid of honour was gown-
niiicrnd
couple left on it trip through the Maritimcs. For travelling the bride wore a royal blue suit with white
During the signing of the regis- ter, Mr. Ivan Robinson sang " Perfect Love."
Following the ceremony a recent. i ion was held in t o chiircli hall,j The bride's table wa'. centered with 1 a three tiered wedding cake andl
peas. Rev. G. C. Wohster propos-
ed the toast to the bride which was l
responded to by the grooni, 5 After the' reception the young'
K
feather hat, black accessories and corsage of white gladioli. They will reside in Montreal where Mrs. Mair is on the staff of the Y. W. C. A. and Mr. Mair is st student at. Sir George Wiill.'im's College. ,'
Prior to her nirirriage, Mrs. Mair
ers in Montreal and one at the home of Mrs. O. S. Harper, Char- lottetown, when she lieceived niziny
- Pi . decorated with bouquets of sweet was guest of honor at several show- , cloudy urine, irritating passages. be! I I19
beautiful and useful gifts.
ed in lime green tsleta with matching headdress and mitta, and carried a bouquet. of white and pink gladioli. The bridesmaid was attired in a floor-length gown of orchid taffeta with matching head- dress and mitts and carried a bouquet of white and yellow glad- iolas, while the flower girls were niatching.headdrcsses and carried baskets of cut flowers.
The wedding march was played by Urban MacDonald, brother of the bride, and during the core- mony approprlate hymns were rendered by Messrs. Charles. Dim- iel, Urban and Jackie MacDonald.
Following the ceremony, break- fast was served to the immediate
families zit the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Morrison. The table was centered with a three-tier
wedding cake topped with a. min- iature bride and groom. A toast was pro oscd to the bride by Mr. John orrisou, rcsponderi to hy the groom. The gi'nom'.-'. mil. to the bride was a pearl bracelet.
After the breakfast.
fetti to return the following even- ing to the bride's home where supper was served to a number of relatives and friends. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in singing atid dancing.
During the marriage and recep- tion, pictures were photographed by the bride's brother-in-law Mr: Robert Pineau.
Out-of-town guesLx were Mrs. Everett Foster. Quincy, lVla.ss.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Plneau and fam- ily, No. Arlington. Mass.; Regin- ald and Jimmie MacDonald, Dor- chester, Mi-iss.; David McDonald, Quincy, Mass, and Mrs. Paul Stahi, Alllston, Moss.
Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Mac- Donald, ati which she received niziiiy beautiful and useful gifts.
The happy couple will reside in Savage Harbour, where the groom is a prosperous farmer.
Baciuieii:
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