e

.. Herman Riley,. Lot 7,

i

St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Charlottetown, graced _ with white gladioli and Chrysanthem- ums was the \setting for the af- ternoon ceremony on Sept. 4th, 1965 when Edna Melinda Mac- Millan was’ united in marriage to John Lloyd Gosbee. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Shaw.MacMillan andthe late (Mr. MacMillan, Alberry Plains. The groom is the only. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gosbee, Murray Harbour.

Rev. A. E. Piercey was offici- ating clergyman at the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her “brother, Jolin MacMillan, the bride was in a formal gown of white satin with attached chapel train. She carried a bouquet of white. gladioli-and yellow roses:

Bridal attendants were Mrs. Carol Smith, Toronto, and her younger sister, Florine Mac- Millan. Millicent MacKenzie, niece of the bride, was, flower girl. The attendants wore floor length gowns of blue shan-

MR. AND MRS.

Wedding Reception Held

At Tignish Leg

The altar was attractively de- corated with baskets of cut mixed | flowers- and- guest- pews were | marked with white wedding

bows at St. Marks Roman Cath- |

olic Church, Lot 7; for the Aug-

ust wedding on Wednesday the j

18th, when Ruth Margaret Riley, eldest daughter of Mr: and Mrs.

7, became the bride of Edward Patrick Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitagerald* Tignish

Rev. Reginald Phelan perfor- med the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Mrs. Wilfred Dalton sang “Ave Marris Stella” ‘Panis Angeli- cus” and “O Lord I Am Not Worthy” during. the signing of the register. Mrs. Harold Rogan, Tignish and Mrs. Bennett Haw- ard, Lot 7. accompanied the’ sin- gers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was in a floor length gown with bouffant skirt of nylon tulle and lace over taff- eta, featured a fitted bodice with pearl and sequin trim and long lily point sleeves. Her four

tier- —.--@d,-shoulder -Jength-veil-of-tulle |

“MR. AND MRS. Jor Wedding Vows Solemnized At Double Ring Ceremony _ |

i

'6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 11, 1965,

Education Betore Marriage | Builds Stronger Families

JASPER, Alta. (CP)—Educa- tion. isthe key to building stronger marriages and family life, Mrs. Davie Fulton of Kam- loops, B.C., said Wednesday.

Mrs. Fulton, a member of the

“We need specific courses in the schools. Young people, ra-{ ther than being cautious about! entering marriage, often think! it is an escape and have a ro-|

mantic idea of it." |

executive committee of the Van- Mrs. Fulton deplored the ha-| ier Institute of the family, spoke bit of pushing children into) to a luncheon meeting of the early dating and said

pressures often force teen-agers into early, disastrous alliances, } In other business, delgates| approved a motion asking the! Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation to eliminate unnecessary drinking in CBC’ - productions ‘and reduce violence broadcast.

They also asked for more do- cumentaries, good religious pro-

45th annual convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada.

“Our present hope in building)

|a stronger family life lies in ed- ‘ucating people about marriage before they marry,” Mrs.- Ful- ton said. “Much of what young people believe today about marriage is fiction. They need to be in- formed of the realities and gi- ven a careful preparation for |this important step.’’

tributions to Canadian society |

social/ed to celebrate her birthday.

Mrs. Gallant is- still active

and does some sewing. At a re- grams, panels on current events a and programs showing the con- | cent Alberton exhibition she re-

made by various ethnic groups,|she—had_made-

de dark tips of the

Celebrates [and the rim of bills Ge wos, - when we came, . 96th Bivtiday mea te meas meee

land. Sweetly scented the place

was, fragrant with a combinat-

of ion of woodsy bracken and tree, 6th and that aroma which tells of ri- r and fern... and

At O'Leary

Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant O'Leary, celebrated her birthday recently. The former pening flowe Sarah Ann Martin, Mrs. Gallant leaf a and her sister, Mrs. Hubert J. “We'll light this one’ James Arsenault of Egmont Bay, are said dropping to a knee beside a the only surviving members. of great heap of brush, and cuoping @ family of eight. three boys %is hand over the match-flame, and five girls, children of Simon he held to some paper tucked and Julia Martin of Howlan there, ou might oe up a

Mrs. Galiant had thirteen >! of dry spruce or birchbark, children, twenty - eight grand- Ellen” he suggested, “to help ehildren and sixty - great start this away. grand children. Two daught- And the little flame, a mere ers, Olive (Mrs. George Ferrit- candle ~ light of glow, thus fed, er_of Thode Island) and Josie S'¢W brighter, and spread into (Mrs. William Marrinan, Port- # sreat bonfire in a twinkling, chester, N.Y.) visit her every °° tinder - dry the brush was. It summer. They spent a week WS & beautiful sight, yet also with her in August, and her son, fearful in the intensity of the Simon, his wife and family of heat and the burning. Other Weymouth, Mass. also spent ere Wa ne several days with her and belp- sparks, to fall in a flittering cascade o; stars to earth as the evening’s light dimmed. And a star, and stars appeared. And the moon was a fair and pretty lady stepping daintily along the sil- ver - blue sky above the old mill in the valley below. And at length the fires were only spots of brightness against the dark of the blackened ground. And the dusk deepened,” and there Was a night - peace, ceived a special prize for a quilt over all.

Now the day, and week turn to;

Mrs. Gallant lives at home with her son Arthur, his wife and their three sons. Having been a great worker all her he though her hearing is not as go0od_as it used to be she has very good eyesight. She reads the newspaper, writes letters

Mrs. Fulton said the - Vanier | Institute is concerned about the | present high rate of marriage) ‘failure and the resultant social ~~ fwastage.

“Statistical studies of delin- ;quency crime, suicide and neu-| |Fasee show that all their indices | of failure are elosely linked

| with failure in family living.

“It is time we got going on) an active program so that more marriages and families may} succeed and rear marriageable children.” i PLEDGE MONEY

The 180,000 - member league has pledged $100,000 to the Van- ier Institute as a centennial pro- ject. The institute was incorpor- ated April 30 after last year’s meeting of the Canadian confer- ence on the family sponsored by Governor-General Georges Van- ier and Mme Vanier.

Mrs. Fulton said the future family-can be strengthened. ‘‘by educating -youth to approach marriage cautiously.

4 a ’ i x io

1. GOSBEF:

| tique satin and carried white dai- | sies.

| The groom chose his ,class- |mate, Malcolm Baines of Clark River, Ont., as his best man. Ushering wer~ Blair Herring and Fred MacMillan.

For the occasion, the bride’s mother wore a printed rayon dress in'shades of gold and slate and her corsage was of yellow roses.

Mrs. Gosbee, mother of the groom, wore a sheath style wool dress of sapphire blue with a |corsage of white roses. | Telegrams from relatives and friends were read at the recep- tion held at the home of the bride in Alberry Plains, Elsie Gosbee, ‘sister of the groom, was in charge of the guest book:

The young couple will reside in Kingston, Ontario, where the groom will continue his gradua- te studies at Queen’s University.

“Out of town guests for the wed- ding were from Kingston, Tor- onto, Halifax, Chalk River and Mass.

(Photo by C. D. MacKay)

Couple Honored On Departure |

Sherren have arrived Middleton, N.S. to take up resi-| — dence in Crapaud, P.E.I. 1s Prior to leaving, Mr. and Mrs.| ; Sherren were honored by the | /|lcongregation of Holy Trinity Church, where Mr. Sherren has been rector for 15 years. A che- que and a framed, illuminated scroll, signed by the wardens on behalf of the congregation, was presented to the Sherrens. ; Born in Crapaud, Mr. Sherren *|has had pastorates in Falmouth, Hantsport, Joggins, River Heb- ert and Middleton. and was a RCN chaplain for six years du- ring World War Il. Now retired, he will be in charge of St. Jo. hn’_s.-Anglican Church .-im|. Georgetown.

Ner of Montteai, “and Carl Mc-~ e. wed Mr. an Lean of Summerside. ‘| Mrs. John $--Morton- was" sol- For her daughter's wedding, | emnized in New Glasgow Uni- Mrs. ‘Riley chose a champag-| teq Church, New Glasgow, ne, three - piece dress of french| pT with Rev. Frank B. lace over rayon taffeta with Stiles officiating at the double o Sgt and a corsa-| ring ceremony. The bride is - ge white roses. | the former Myrna Ella Marie, Mrs. Fitzgerald chose for son’8) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ri- wedding a two - piece, pink linen! chard B. Smith and the groom suit with lace jacket. She wore | i, “john Stephen, son of Mrs. white accessories and a corsage :

ts

——— go. And looking back along the | reach of time it is to find that it | is in the commonplace-way of life and living, in the com mon! things of earth — the simple, lo-| vely, solid, lasting items the! charms of time and place lie. We agree with John C. Slemp in his) verses: ‘‘These Things I Like:’’| “like the simple things of | ‘earth: | A daisy on the lawn, ‘A violet by the garden gate, A breath of air at dawn. f like the lovely things of earth: | ‘A rainbow in the skies, A row of purple irises, A pair of shining eyes.

\I like the solid things of earth: |A firm and ruggéd tree,

A mammoth boulder on a hill, A mighty ship at sea.

I like the lasting things of earth:

|A faith that conquers strife,

:@ /A love that brothers humankind, 'A strong and worthy life.’’

‘WIFE PRESERVERS

Use pieces of clean, dry} white fabric between chops, steaks, meat patties going in the freezer, Meat doesn’t freeze to the cloth.

Make a window - box culti- vator out of an old table fork. Bend tines at a right angle half - way down. :

. J. Morton and the late Mr. Morton, Toronto. The bride was attended by Mrs. Everett Johnston, Charlottetown as matron of honor, and her bridesmaid was Catherine Ro- bertson of Charlottetown and Toronto. The couple are resit- ing in Brantford, Ont. (Phote by R. B. Hambley).

of white carnations. - | at

nies for the occasion, proposed a

toast to the bride, which was!) gyn and dew, we came to this + | responded to by the groom. He morning. And dancing shadows |read congratulatory telegrams presently on the grass, when a jand good’ wishes including | passing wind stirred the leaves. one from the groom’s brother |A smiling zephyr, it was — one

2

ae Fred and sister Helen in Toron- of summer’s own. Before long|coaxing twinkle in his eye. | _ | to Ont. Speaking on behalf of |the winds will be of Autumn, | “Only for company, of course” | _ EDWARD. _P. FIFZGERALD ~_--{the-happy— couple —-were-V-ery|They will pass lonélily over the|he smiled. |

|Rev. M.J. Rooney, Rev. Phelan, | fields in quest of lost items, sear- |Fred Peters. Valmore Ar- letting, we fancy, for buttercups | Senault, Robert Campbell M.L.A. | and dandelions and violets, hop- jand Robert Fitzgerald. During |ing to see the blithe lift of swal-

|

: The Patch Was Scented ° nee Pore, master of ceeme:| With Woodsy Bracken |

we cut that last wood. The wind is in the right quarter — there is of it — And. the fires! would be out by dark. Perhaps | you would...?” There was

doors, so summer-like and plea- sant, it was. The sun was setting, the glory of colors tinting prettily

&

what

al

It was an evening to: be out of

jthe reception Mrs. Rogan pro | lows’ wings, to hear the tunes of

ion Home

|vided music and special sing- |the songbirds, and find all those * : ield- Protection, a costly ill- as : .__ |ing by the Buote family compri- |things. missing now, that warm- H. BENNETT CARR 3 With ay ice mae Cross ‘Protection, y illusion was held by a wedding |sing the ‘groom’s mother and jed the Summer's heart. ¢ Insurance Counselling : ness — whether a short or ring headdress, she carried itwo-aunts and his uncle. (Mrs.1 “1 believe. Ellen” “Jarhes said|¢ District _Superviser : become a financial burden. c pom : —— white roses Ralph Arsneualt, Mrs. Everett | 5 supper, “this would be as good | $ ton te: P-E.L 4| other doctor bills as well as semi-private hospital ac- ? vs . |DesRoches, Frank. Buote).|an evening as any to burn those|s “ater? nats, 31 commedation for you, your wife, and all your Thelma Stewart .was matron |Frank McGregor, The Rainbow |: ‘ ° Phone 48817 45435 ¢ , f : ; : ei aa piles of brush back in that cor-|* *| children under nineteen years-of age of honor. She wore a floor length | Singers was*enjoyed. The groom ‘ner of the bush — there where| esee-- y Be.

gown of shrimp lace over rayon |by special request

' j t . | i |

“PS PCCCOOS OSCE OSS EES

rendered jtaffeta. A single white rose held | some old folksongs. | ;her whimsey veil she carried a| For a honeymoon trip through nosegay of carnations. the. Maritimes, the bride wore a | Jean Perry. and Marie Riley, claret dress with empire waist- sister of the-bride, were brides- |line and white and black access- maids and their gowns of nile |OTies. Her corsage was of white | green organza, their headdres- |Toses. : | ses were identical to that of the | a a Mrs. se ne | matron of honor and they. carri- Teside in their new home at Tig- ed nosegays of white -carnations dus i aa groom - . staff tinted mative. a e elementary schools. | The flower girl, Susan McRae, lweading wee ths tetas hed |cousin of the groom, was in a| thd full skirted dress of sheer nylon ee Mrs. Mary Riley | over taffeta with lace bodice Montreal,. Mrs. Adelia McL£an, ‘ : Halifax; Helen Riley, Boston, Mr. |

and flowery trim.*She wore a and Mrs. Donald Dooks. Mr matching bandeau of nylon net and Mis Donahi Snear D os topped by organza flowers, and | saben hh NS Reid or ‘te poe carried a basket of mixed flow- | ale ae aa ore !McLean, Spryfield, N.S. Mr. : jand Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, Ot- Brant McLean, cousin of the |tawa: Frank Buofe, Saint John, bride, was ring - bearer. |N.B. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aubrey DesRoches was best | McRae, Toronto, Ont, and Mr. }man.—The—ushers_wre-Reg--Por—}and-MrsFrank-Larkin, Borden.

a

Granite - Lettering.

merge corertirahatnti i

7

ONUMENTS

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Hospital Service Association, a non-profit organiza-

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Mrs, George sosewormy, ram view, N.S.

Mrs. Douglas Leard, Peter- borough, Ont. recently visit- ed with her aunt, Mrs. James Jardine, Kingsboro.

Hugh Graham, Commercial! Cross and Eric Elisworth, Lower Montague, spent .4 few daysire- cently in Millinocket, Maine. On their return, they were~ accom- panied by Mrs. Edna Graham, who has been visiting with rela- tives in New Hampshire and Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jackman and daughters Barbara and Linda of Moncton, N. B. and Randolph Jackman of Saint John, N.B. visited- with friends and relatives at Montague and Lower Montague over the week- end.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanni- gan, Montague, had as recent guests their nephew, Francis Murphy and twin sons Donald and Doug of South Brewer, Maine. Mr. Murphy and boy's were also guests of his aunt, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jardine Whitby, Ont. spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hart ley Jardine, Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Reid . s P iis ~ have returned to their home in each. Lael s 4 ae F P Montague after spending the

MR. AND CIS V. MacKINNON holiday weekend in Halifax,

N.S., guests of their daughter : SEPTEMBER WEDDING

and son-in - law, Dr. and Mrs, | Niels Hansen and family. A wedding of interest took Mrs. MacKinnon. The double

place on September 1, 1965 at ring ceremony was performed

‘St. Pius X Church, Parkdale, by Msgr. P. F. MacDonald, fol- when Serafina Penny Petrone, lowing which a reception and daughter of Mrs. Louis Pet- breakfast was held in Ottawa where they are both engaged in the teaching profession. Mr. MacKinnon graduated from St. Dunstan's University. in 1949 and was active in the ath- letic field.

Si

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ |Joseph Lannigan, Montague- were Mrs. Evangeline Bell and” |her daughter, Mrs. Parker Whit- lock and sons, George and Len- nie, Charlottetown. Mrs. Lanni-

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| ASTHMA tei RELIEF CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

Are you off work, unable to sieep | because you wheeze, ee. gor for breath? Take TEMPLETON’S RAZ-MAH Specialty made to help asthma sutterers | breathe more eee yt work and sleep more L. ae end $1.65 at drug counters everywhere. . 163-10

of Port Arthur, Ont. became the bride of Francis . Vincent (Shorty) MacKinnon, Ottawa, Ont., formerly of Charlotte- town, son of John Angus Mac- Kinnon, Ottawa and the late

HAPPENINGS -

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 48506

Mrs. Michael Arnold, Mo n-| Mr. and Mrs. Archie Paynter, is visiting her par- Burlington and Mrs, Mae Ree- Morrison,Su rae Walon R. ea Freetown, spent the long| ae —— : ‘weekend with Mrs. James Jar- Michael Maginnis of the staff | dine and family at Kingsboro. |

of Canadian Imperial Bank of : | . “i Dot. MacDonald, Halifax,- is | "2" SOSUAMS - stuns semnces

Commerce, Souris, left recently RO. BOX CHARLOTTETOWN, for Cornerbrook, Nfld. where he | spending a two week holiday at | = -_

was transferred to a branch her cottage at Gaspereaux. She |} Dress oods there. 5 ‘has as her guest this ‘week, | G

Mf. and Mrs. Wayne Orpin /her friend, Mary Murphy of Ha- ¢ @ newest shades : have returned to Brighton, Mass. | lifax. le after spending their vacation at : le @ finest quality

Whim Road, guests of Mrs.|~ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bonyman, '¢ |Orpin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alberton, are visiting their son- |$ 166 Prince St. |Malcolm Munroe.

Ch’town jin '- law and daughter, Mr.~. and |%

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