MR. AND MRS. H. N. VESSEY

’0 Perfect Love’ Is Sung At York United Church

The mama. - of Sharon Lynn

East Royalty. and Howard Nel- son Vessey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson Vessey of York,

Church, York, P.E.1. day, November 21, 1964 at 2.30 pm.

Tile altar of the church was decorated with white and yel- low ’mums and the guest pews were marked by white wedding bells and satin

The officiating clergyman was the Rev. W. Lacey. Soloist, Beryl Vessey of York, accom- panied by Arthur Vessey 0 York, sang “I‘ll Walk Beside You" as the bride entered the church and "Oh, Perfect Love" during the signing of the register

Tile bride, given in marriage by her father, were a white floor~ length sheath of organza over satin. with a scoop neckline and three - quarter length sleev- es embroidered at the cuff. A floor - length train of nylon and organza was held in place by a large organza bow at the hack.

Her headdress, a white organ- za rose an lily of the valley, held a shoulder length veil layered nylon tulle. She car- r'ed a cascade Of red roses in- tertwined with white satin rib- bons

The matron - of - honour, Mrs. B l a i r Bryenton of Brackley, P.E.1., chose a StrCEL - length dress of rust peau - d sole, with three - quarter sleeves and a scoop neckline. and carri bouquet of white feathered car- nations and yellow mums.

t

al to that of the matron - of - honour and they also carried bouquets of white feathered car- nations and yellow mums

The flower - g i r l was Janet Roper of East Royalty, sister of the bride She wore a gold pean-

e - soic dress and matching hat, and carried a bouquet of white feathered carnations centered by yellow mums.

The be st man was Robert Bryenton of Brackley The ush- ers were Norman Walker East Royalty, cousin of the bride, and Reg Mosher of Har- rington.

Tile reception was held at the Charlottetown Canadian Legion. The toast. responded to by the

O u-v.

groom. was proposed by Mr. Lacey.

The bride's mother were a three piece nor: 1) '0. double

knit suit with a white velvet half and white gloves. black shoes and purse. Her corsage was of white carnations.

The bridegroom’s mother was wearing a three piece double knit suit of cranberry and beige with a r-‘d and lack velvet hat and black accessories. She wore a corsalge of while feathered

of carnations.

The bride's going away out- fit was a two piece suit of teal blue boucle, with black marlbou hat. and black shoes and purse. Her corsalge was of deep pink roses.

The newlyweds will reside at York. P El.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alger Cutcliffe of New Glasgow.

(Photo by Margaret Mallett)

Kama/g

.liDA BAILEY ALLEN

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Dec. 15, 1964. 7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 48500

. Red Cross convener,

Congratulations a r e being ex- tended today to Mr. and . Wm, R. Clark of North Wiltshire on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on . 1914 at Cornwall Manse by Rev. George Orman.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark have a fa- mily of two sons, and s e ven granddaughters.

Judy Banks left recently f o r U.S.A. where she will be employ- ed. Mm. Winston Barlow a nd Blanche Barlow accompanied her for the trip.

Mrs. Bryon Hutchinson was hostess to Elierslie WI on ues- day evening. The election of of- ficers held over from last meet-

lowing were elected: president, Mrs. Kenneth MacNevin; retary, Mrs. P. M. MacCaull. Re - elected to office were: trea- surer Mrs Burton Burieigh; Mrs. G. Hardy; school, Mrs. P Mac- Ca-utl and Mrs. Erwin Dennis. It was decided to send a don- ation to P.C. Hospital Extension Fund and to give treats to the school children. An exchange of Christmas gifts followed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDon~ aid and family, Kilmuir, have

moved to Brooklyn for the win- ter mon 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes,

Montague, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condon, Charlot- tetown motored to Halifax, N.S. for the weekend. While in Hali-

fax, Mr. H u g h e 5 attended a meeting of the Cadet Corps of Canada.

Carol singing at the Western Hospital. treats for the ill and shut - in were included in plans made all. Alberton Women's In- stitute when members met to 1' their December meeting. The hostess was Mrs. C. H. Weeks.

Tile meeting opened with the collect and the singing of “Si-l- ent Night."

A donation of money was voted for Alberton Branch of the Can- adian Association for Retarded

ren.

Refreshment-s were provided

OCIALS OLICITED

PHONE 4-8506 I

Cr December weather has arrived, inspiring the usual round of social events. News of coffee parties, afternoon teas, bridge parties or house- warm- ing are only a few of the interms The Guardia Evening Patriot womens editor will be happy to publish free of charge. Do you

wedd i n g peau - de - soic and shoulder - length veil of nylon.

The bridesmaids were Floren- cc Vessey of York. sister of thc groom, an MacMil- lan, of East Royatiy.

Their OU'tfitS of jade green pcnu - de - so i e were identic-

3 n: F. O H:

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

(look all vegetables ill a small amount of boiling, salted water until just tender.

Pieces of driftwood can be bleached with commercial wood beaches. or wet it with laundry soap and water and place in direct sunlight.

To clean an electric blender, fill half-way with hot suds. let whirl briefly, then rinse and dry.

ave visitors? Perhaps a form- er Islander whom friends would to contact. If you are planning a holiday giving a shower or entertaning your club, phone 4-8506 and help make the social coloum inter esting

Mrs. Charles Johnston.

, ting membens of her family 1:)

ing was completed and the fol- me hos

by Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mrs.

Mrs. Willard MacAusland has returned to Ellerslie after visi-

Ontario.

M-rs. Ralph Hardy, Toronto, Ont. is visiting friends and rela- tives at Ellersiie.

Mr. Stanley Grant, Ellersl ie left recently for Ontario, where he will be employed.

Heather Myers entertained at a cup and saucer shower forl Marilyn Best. at her home in Crapaud.

The bride to be was escorted to a gaily decorated chair by fess. Verses were read .by Cathy Myers and the cups were attractively arranged b Roberta Sherren. Refreshments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by helr mother Lewis Myers, and Mrs. MacKinnon.

, M r s. Douglas

J Christmas Bread Can Be Baked Ahead Of Time

OF THE unusual, epicurean foods appearing at the holiday season, none is more enjoyed than a fine Christmas bread.

In foreign countries celebrat- ing Christmas, huge fruitfiiled loaves t as large as a round dis

pan) are baked 2 or 3 weeks in advance, and enjoyed through- out the holidays. If they become sprinkled with water, covered with a pan or aluminum foil, and reheated about 15 min. in a slow oven; or the bread can be slic- ed, toasted, and served wit cream cheese. These methods can be applied to all fruit bread loaves.

Here in the United States we prefer smaller loaves instead of coffee cake, to serve with cof- fee or tea as a snack. They can be baked ahead, wrapped in Saran, and frozen (allow 45 min- utes at room temperature for thawing).

Beautifully wrapped, a loaf is a present any gourmet would appreciate. It might accom- panied with a bread board, or 3 er of the new freezodried in- stant coffee just now on nation- a1

CHRISTMAS FRUIT BREAD (Makes 2 Loaves)

“A cup milk

3/4 cup warm water (105-115 de-

grees 2 pkg. Of cakes yeast. active dry or compressed

Officers Na med At Princetown

Mrs Murdock MacSween was hoscess to the fourth annual meeting of Princetown UCW and led the devotional program.

Seven members answered the roll call and decided to rememb- er shut-i-ns at Christmas.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Omar Neill, when the leader will be Mrs. Lesler Johnston.

Lunch committee is: Mrs. Golden Dollar, Mrs. Ivan Senxt~ ner and Mrs. Preston Sentnelr.

The president then thanked members for their cooperation during the yea-r.

The following officers were elected for 1965: president, Mrs. Austin Sentner; vice- president, Mrs. Alice MacNeill; recording secretary, Mrs. Sent- ner: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Beaumont Newport; treas- urer, Mrs. Omar Neill: com- munity friendship secretary, Mrs. Lester Johnston; m a n s e

committee, Mrs. Murdock Mac- Sween, s. Presmn Sentner; literature and communication, Mrs. Golden Dollar; flower com- mittee, Mrs. Austin Sentner: press reporter, Mrs. Preston Sentner; supply and social as- sistance, Mrs. Frank Crabbe and Mrs. Ivan Sentner; organ- ist, Mrs. Frank Crabbe

3% cups unsifted flour 1% cups sugar 3/4 tsp. salt 3/4 cup (1%» sticks) room-soft 4 eggs, slightly beaten cups cllopped citron cups raisins

cups ch 0 p pe (1. orange peel 3/4 cup chopped candied cherries 1% cups chopped walnut meats “A tsp. lemon extract

Scald milk: cool to lukewarm.

candied

warm bowl. ble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in milk and 1V2 cups flour: beat until smooth. Cover; let rise about 30 minutes in a warm place, free, from draft, until doubled in size.

Add sugar and salt gradually

h ,of pans.

Measure warm water into large Sprinkle or crum-

to margarine, mixing well after each addition. Combine yeast ,mixture, margarine mixture, leggs, fruits, nuts, lemon extract and remaining flour: beat five minutes. 1 Turn iloaf pans. Cover;

into 2 well-oiled 9x5x3" ‘ let rise one IllOlH' in warm place, free from Idraft. Bake in a moderate oven it 350 degrees) about one hour or until done or golden brown, and loaves shrink slightly firom sides I MONDAY DINNER Fresh Fruit Cocktail With Crushed Canned Pineapple Braised Smoked Tongue Creole Baked Haived Sweet Potatoes i Wilted Lettuce with Cucumber Or Zucchini eese Cake

. (Homemade or Purchased)

Or Honeydew Melon Wedges Coffee or Tea Milk

THE CHEF'S BAKED HALVED SWEET POTATOES 0R YAMS .; Prepare one medium-sized lsweet potato or yam for each lperson as follows: Wash the sweet potatoes: remove any blemishes; snip off the ends. With a strong heavy knife split :the potatoes in halves length- iwise. Place the halves, cut-side ldown, on a double-holded square Iof aluminum foil, or in a slight- ‘ly oiled shallow pan.

Bake 30-35 minutes in a mo- derate oven, 375 degrees to degrees or until soft throughout when tested with a kitchen fork. Serve very hot, cutaside up, with a thin pat of butter on each for

‘ ed president of the

m

.- m- I .3- Woodl sigh. wearing a log: berry red gown of French cut ribbon, and a large brimmed i' 1 of brocade. a single strand -t pearls and a shoulder corsage of white orchids.

Among those attending the wedding was Mrs. A - e. grandmother of (“a bride, wearing black silk with matching velvet hat and a car- sage of yellow roses.

Mrs. Ernest MacEwen, Ken- sington, presided over the ten serivce.

The glued book was circulated by Linda Williams, For a honeymoon trip to the Eastern United States, the bride a cran suit, to black hroadtaii trimmed with sable, and matching hat. She carried a Florentine petit point bag. The newly weds will res’de at North Scituate, R 1. Out - of - the - province guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.. Swift, Jr., Cambridge, Mass; Rathburn Willaru, and Da vld Black. North Scituate, R.I.; Phyllis Lawley, Toronto, Ont; Dr J. H. Lawley. Glace B a y,

S, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thom-

. N. . dyke, Toronto, Ont, S. Newton

Feldman, New York City, N.Y.; Doreen David and Bruce Black,

' 't North Scituate. R.l.

Montague. Legion Elects Officers

Mrs. Lillian Hilchey was elect- adies Aux- iliarry of the Montague Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion at their annual meeting held Thur- sday, December 3rd, at the Le- gion Home. Other officers elect- ed were: past president, Mrs Nita Robertson; 1st vice- presi-

very good eating.

' 25 Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott (nee Jean Frizzell) Cornwall, recently celebrated their 25th wedding annivers a r y. The en- tertainment began with a dinner at the home of their son an d dauginer - in - law Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott.

I e evening relatives als- sembled and Mr. Neil Scott on behalf of those present: acted as c-hairman.The bride and groom

with the church near her old home.

With the snow on the ground now hunters are after the tab- bits, as the bunnies are still brown and can be seen for a mile some have set out the old fashioned snares for this tasty

new sewage in the village spring we learned last

from one of the village The cost per family is expec ed .

men

a home with the village

The Mizpah benediction clos- ed the meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Beaumont Newport.

ed

and tanks has gone forever. Work started

the new fire station in

village on the site of the

skating on a lot owned by the

g‘iflhm 14,”,

[‘0 SIZE 482

New. young. slimming! Pull- thru scarf effect draws eye away

'nldrlff to focus flattery 0"" to the face. Choose woo aille

_

F21 w 3

D- inn-Patriot com ,olnullomkle

HEIRLOOM - WORTHY

Discover the fascination of filet crochet - make heirloom articles with this design.

It to memorize! C‘roc h ct scarf of any he or the cloth in

54- grocefnl design with dainty ed-

ging. Pattern 7011: diet crochet crochet chm, directions.

- five cents twins) for this pattern too stem, to Alice Brooks, can of Gus-rd Needlecraft Dept. st. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Its add 1 c e a sales tax. Print plainly PAT-

TERN NUMBER. NAME. AD- DRESS

l O’L-eclry Guides Hold Meetin

9

A combined meeting of 0'- Leary Guides and Brownies was held recently and was attended by parents and friends. Special guests were Mrs. R. B. Dewar, Divisional Commissioner, J. A. Brophy, Blue Trainer, and Mrs. MacNaughton, Brown Trainer, all of Summerside.

. ted. a district commissioner's pin and warrant rs Don id Mac- Kenzie and a captain's pin, war- rant and seven year service star to Mrs. Arnold Boates. Brownie leaders are Mrs. John A. Mat- thews an Mrs Don MacLen- nan. Mrs. Ron Whitman is he be the new Guide l‘eutenant.

A playlet of the Brownie story w presenced after which the following Brownie badges were awarded: 5: iden ban Iris Phillips, Anna McMackin, Betty Lou Ellis. Heather MacDougall, R h ad a Dennis and Margaret MacKenzie: golden bar — Gwen Machan. Paula Kennedy and Cathy MacDonald, thrift, wrl ers, house orderly—Rhonda Den

[-0 s

ms and Margaret MacKenz‘e: collectors —- Betty Ellis and Anna McMackin; skater.

woodworker. needleworker. ob- servor. pathfinder. gardener, cyclist and artist — ‘ oda Den- nis wings -— Rllla Gallant, Judy R . Maxine and uriel Nesbitt. Janet MacKenzie also received her wings and flew into Guides.

Horses h o e and color form- tion was demonstrated by the

please) also

Guides and their badge present- ation was as follows: all round cords ~ Elaine M-liiigan a nd Claire Bostes. second class — Mona Turner, Norma Butler, .1 u d y Cal-runners, Judy Mac- Dougall, and Brenda Phillips. hiker. ministneI, athlets a nd readers — Janice Machlllnm; neediewoman, h o m emek e r . toymaker, pioneer. first Class, little house emblem, religion and life —Cisire Boates. Most guides

remonles and conducted by Mrs. Bmphy and

At the close refreshments by members of the local association.

t Mn. Mschughton.

TIGNISH

Mrs. Earland Witers is re- covering at her home in Felix after being a patient at Western Hospital, Aiberton.

Mrs. Lester McAlduff return- ed to her home in Tignish after being a patient at Western Hospital, Aiberton.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Sports Recreation Associat- ion heid a card party at the home of Mrs William Mac- Leod, Tignish, on Friday even- ing, The prize for the highest score of the evening was by Mrs. Wilf Boyce. Freeze- out prizes went to Mrs. John Smythe and Mrs. Boyd Ber- nard. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Gunner Pedersen and Mrs. Milton Keough.

Harvey Myers, Tignish, is im- proving in health while a pati- ent at O'Leary Community Hospital,

U3 1-0-

won

village. The new station build- ing is needed as at present the fire engines are kept under the community hall and very hard to get them out as there is not over head room for them.

sh. The work of installing the is expected to get underway in the week ti m the vicinity of $34 be- coming more and more populatu the days of out door privies

last week on

e old

were escorted O decorated seats by their attendants of 25 years ago Mrs. Earl Moore (nee Lillian Scott) and Mr. Stewart e.

They were presented with cor- sages from the grandchildren. Gifts were carried in by Kathy Moore and Edwin Scots and op- ened by the bride. Cards were read by Mrs.

A decorated three teir wedding cake was cu» the bride and groom, pictures were taken, and Irefreshments served. All joined in wishing the bride and groom many more years of happiness.

U '1 a:

lWed In Decemberl

HORSES CE IRT

school conference for three years ' the 400-yard free style before turning her atten- tion to blacksmithing. Gold Coast schools have turned out some top competitors in the past. (AP wirephoto)

Snooks Rourk, 18. whose swimming coach says she has

i championship potential, does what she likes to do best—shoe horses. The green~eyed blonde from Coral Gables, Florida led the tough Gold Coast High

|

I

‘Wedding Reception ls Held A’r Bride’s Home, Woodieigh

A wedding ceremony on Sat- train. A veil of tulle ii- urday, November 21st, united in lusion was held in place by a marriage Mary Elizabeth John- c rown of seed pearls. The stone, RN of 481 Parkside bride's bouquet was com Drive, Toronto, Ont. and David of orchids and heather. Graham Black, Jr., of N o r t h Her maid of howl. was phygxus

- dent, Mrs. Faye Fraser; 2nd vice- president. Mrs. Margaret Fraser: secretary, Ms osc

MacMinnon Ire-elected) ;' treas- urer, Ruth MacDonald; way and means, Mrs. Anna McKee- man, Mrs. Peggy Dewar and Mrs. Phyllis Machenzie; mem- bership, Mrs. Lillian MacDon- ald, Mrs. Eileen Johnston. Mrs. Maarion MacPherson; auditors. Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Giddinigs; directors, Mrs. Lois Kerr and Mrs. Catherine Stewart; trustees, Mrs. Glad Preece and Mrs. Flossie Dewar. Mrs Lillian Hilchey present- ed the past president, Mm. Nita Robencson, with her pin and badge. Mrs. Robertson thanked the retiring officers and mem- ers for their co-operation and: support during her term of Of- fice. A vote of thanks was ex- ten to Mrs. Robertson and her committee. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Anna McKeeman. Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Giddings.

50mlan RhOde ISla'ndu 8‘“ d Lawley of Toronto, Ont. w -o g River, . I. wore a street length gown of pea- The bride is the younger dau- cock blue satin and lace, with glhltetl' of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Er- matching headpiece. She car- nest W. Johnstone of Woodieigh, ried a spray of pink chrysan-the- P.E.I. and the bridegroom is a mums an fern. son of David G. Black of North Doreen Black was 3“ “or Scituate, R.I. and the late Mrs. bridesmaid wearing a pink or. BlaCk- ganza, bouffant dress and head- The solemn vows were spoken ldress to match. She also carried before the Rev. W. A. Paterson a spr ay of pink chrysanthe- a

Canvass Begins

rs E. C. Pe rry, Tignlsh. was elected president of the La- die 5 Auxiliary Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion at the annual meeting held in the la- dies lounge on Thursday even- ing. 0 t h e r officers are: Past president, Mrs. Leslie Mailette: first vice - president, Mrs. Earl