DIANE BENNETT

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ben- ‘nett. Charlottetown. announ- ’ee the engagement of their

to and

daughter. Frances Diane. David Roy. son of Mr.

‘Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Sum-

. .I .. FLORENCE SAVII.LE

:V Wedding vows will be re- . peated September 26 at 3.00 ~ jam. in Dundas United Bap- :tist Church by Florence “Ethel, daughter of Mr. and

DAVID CAMPBELL

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

nici'side. 'l‘he iiiari‘inuc will take place on Saturday. Sept- eniti-er 26. 1964 in Trinity Uni- ted Church, Charlottetown,

at 3.00 pm.

FREDERICK MACMILLAN

WILL WED AT DUNDAS

House, and Frederick Victor MacMillan of Alberi'y Plains, son of Mrs. S h a w MacMil- lan and the late Mr. Mac- Nlilian.

‘Mrs. Robert Saville of Red

' MR. AND MRS. PERCY MACPHEE

‘ Horne-MacPhee Nuptials .Solemnizecl At Cornwall

' The marriage of Mabel Joan.

ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hrbvr

IN. Home of Charlottetown to

.tPercy Regin at of

' 3and Mrs. MacPhee. Dartmouth.

NS. took place Saturday. July L18th.1964 at Cornwall United :Ohurcii. t Rev. Isaac L. Waits perform- iad the double ring ceremony l'rhe church was decorated for tile occasion with baskets oi 'hsixed flowers. 1 Mrs. Stanley Younkcr played llie wedding music and accom- . led F-L John H. Leuty of merside who sang "The Breathes O’cr

tIﬁlring the signing of the regis-

‘. bride. given in marri- ‘ her

by father. wore a lenftll gown of white on . over taffeta with embroi- .. a and sequin bodice ' .moulder length veil was 3 . in place by a headpiece oi

' I i - ' with em- lace and sequins . . . a cascade of pink “with trailing ivy and her sister as our was Mrs. dos

I

. J .,

'shoes. They carried noscgays ,of blue and white and pink and {white carnations.

l Betty Scott. cousin of the "groom, was ﬂower girl. She jwore a dress of mint green lpeau de sole with matching 'hcadpiece of not. and carried a ghaskct of yellow and white -carnationa. Allen Walton. nep- 1how of the bride. was ringbear

o ."'

Byron Clow acted as best man. Temple Stewart and Ken- neth Scott ushered the guests to the pews which were malt- ed with white satin bows and orange blossoms backed with white net.

At. the reception for hundred and thirty - guests at the bride's home, Passmore Street, the brides mother received wearing a aheath dress of blue embroid~ cred silk with navy and white accessories and a corsage m whie and pi n k carnation. The

the groom wore a dress of pink lace with pink ac- cessories and a «usage of white carnations.

A toast to the bride was pr» posed by Rev. Isaac L. Walla and responded to by the groom. The guest ht»)! was circulated by Alba MacQuai-rie.

For a honeymoon Brunswick. the bride twoplece-suit of yellow linen with white and helps accossot

one five

no lesandcm-hanoof while carne-

lions. . Mr. and MrsaMaePhes hon residence

- of - town meats were: PO. and Mrs. Arnold MacPhcc.

lhcPhaa

m be Mac- Phoe. Indy m can auras,

17M

on Richmond Plo

andaust. as of (Pusher-balm

‘6“1‘iié‘omrd” 'ln'vnfoim" ‘ “15mm” "*‘ﬁarsaﬁm

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-85“

Alberta. are vacationing at. Poplar Point. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins returned to Toronto. Ont., hav— iin); spent the past two weeksl ; with his parents. Mr. and Mrs? 1Earle Jenkins. Dundas. .

Charles MacLeod. New York. is spending his holidays at the:

=home of his parents. Mr. 1ndf

——~ ‘thrs. Garfield Maclieod. Foi-estiwas read

‘ Hill.

Wayne Morris. Licensed Diesel t mechanic. Toronto. Ont.. is ' three week holidayl lat the home of his parents. Mru. .sand Mrs. John Morris. Dundas.

.Iulia and Georgie Campbell. .Boston. Mass. are vacationing‘ {at Poplar Point. guests of Mr.i .and Mrs. Charles MacDonald. l

Maureen and Vincent Broth- ‘ers. Cardigan. spent their holi-l Idays in Scarborough. Ont... lguests of their sister. Rose Brov! ’ Allan Kingsbury returned to: Boston. Mass. having spent a two week holiday. guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pa Kingsbury, Dundas.

and Mrs. ;

:Miss Brothers is on the nursing; ; at Scarborough General1 {‘ Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kingsburyﬂ tDundas. are spending their holi-l

. Mass. i l

l Shirley MacLeod. O t t a w a,~ _Ont.. is spending her holidays at: tthe home of her parents. Mr.; and Mrs. Sterling MacLeod. Uprt ton. t

, Mrs. Ben Newson of Barring? ton returned Tuesday from a pleasant visit to Fairfax. Vir- ginia. where she visited her dau- ghter. Mrs. MA. Houska. Lieutl tHouska and family. ‘

Mrs. wn. Cooke of York air-t rived home by plane on Tues-l day from Toronto where sisal

spent a vacation with her son-i

Mrs. RE. Bell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McCau-l ghey. Patsy. Jimmy and Don- ald. Water-town. Mass. accom- panied by Mrs. McCaughey's brother. sister and brother-in- law from Germany spent a wee end recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McCaughey. Fort Augustus. While on the Is- land. they also visited Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward, Carleton Siding.

M Thomas McCombs and three children Charlene. Karen and David; Hamilton. Ont. are spending their vacation with Mrs, McCombs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coles, Suffolk.

Five brothers attended a pic- nic and a re-union of the Ed- ward MacKay family. at 2 home of Mr. d Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Darnley recently. Pre- sent were Russell of Kensing- ton: Fulton of Brighton. Mass. Wallace of New York; Arthur. Darnley. and Leslie. Charlotte-‘ 0

vvn.

Among the 36 people present were Preston Pickering of Sea View: most Dunning formerly of New London. now of Whitby.

ithe h

l i Rose Brothers. Scarborough. '3 0nt.. is vacationing at llile home} daughter Charlene, recently at. iof her parents. Mr. ‘ | William Brothers. C a r d i gan. j

in-law. and daughter. Mr. Indth

tOnt.. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macteod.i

‘Ramsay. Mrs. Arthur MacKay's parents and residents in MacKay home.

the

Mary F. Mayne. RN, who Is leaving Margate to live at the Livingston and MacArthur Nuru sing Home in Sherwood. was waited on at her home on Sun- day evening. and presented with a gift on behalf of the sesszon and congregation of Margaw United Church. An a d dr e s s

.lo nson. Others present Mrs. Arthur Profitt and the elders of the church. Wilfred Pickering. R o b e rt Heaney, George Mayhew and Reginald Dennis.

The Bedeque Half Century Club met at. the home of Mrs. Louis Muttart recently with to members present. The pres!- dent. Mrs. Walter Leard. read the opening poem

\Jﬂ

MR.

AND MRS. VERNON DOHERTY

Business Deming to "rest Basilica Recreation Centre

improvements and lights w dealt with.

Mrs. Muttart showed the Centennial parade was put on in the village. 3

The next meeting is to be at“ the home of Mrs. May MacFar» lane.

Refreshments were served by ostess.

Mrs. Charles McCaughey and

rived on the Island to visit her mother. Mrs_ Henry Chaisson. Rollo Bav and Mr. and Mrs. James McCaughey, Fort Augus- tua.

George MacKay and Terry Carrier both of Kensington left

_ days at Maine and Boston. on Monday for Guelph. Onf..

where they will take a ten day intense training course in phy- sical education with special em- phasis on coaching. Mr. M - Kay taught physical education in Kensington Regional High School. and Mr. Carrier has been engaged to teach the same course in Prince County oca- tlonal School at Summerside for 1964-1965. The course is sponsor— ed by the Dominion and Provin» cial Commands of the R oyal Canadian Legion across Canada.

Mrs. Miriam Norman and son Kevin of Wilmington. Dela- ware. and Mrs. Robert Watters and daughter Cathv of Notting-y am. Pa.. spent the past twol weeks visiting with their parents: Mr. and Mrs, Earl Inga and Mr.‘ and Mrs. Edward Woodruff. Mount Herbert and other mem- bers of the family. Following their departure from the Island. they in o t 0 re d to Dartmouth.

‘N.S.. where they visited with

their brot-‘lers-in-law and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. Saunders.

II 5 it

While. Montreal. is currently vacationing with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidstone. Summerside.

Michael Dalton and Byron MacDonald have returned to

Gordon

their homes in Summerside af- d

ter a motor trip through the New England States and East-

A double ring ceremony per- formed by Rev. Urban Gittis at St Joachims Church. Vernon River recently united in mar- riage Margaret Rose Mary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Praught and. Vernon Maurice. son of Owen Doherty and the

late Mrs Dolierty.

“the summer is passing - mails! no mistake about that!" Peter came by between show- ers and when in anticipation of present clearing we pinned a last article of the wash in place. “Come” he smiled “and let's u- and me see which now is the prettiest dahlia of all!" Scampta followed us quietly. Did he sense. we wondered. that. Alex was indoors in res- pect to a now - passing cold. and Mack had already gone to class? The holidays had flown. The lit- tle school down the River Road had once more opened inviting- ly its door. There would be. the thought came. some new pu eyes questi o n i n g. hands clasplng brand new pencils and books. From rural homes Island - over, such small ones would come today to their schools. Maybe the eldest the family. or perhaps the youn- gest. the mother would give away. And be

9.

. more or less for- lorn and anxious at the going. Would he, or she fit in naturally to the new life? Or be puzzled somewhat over it, a little shy to have joined the company there? And what of the Teach- er? With all her learning of books, and training would she know how to deal

such beginners? Would have learned in the words of

with she the Bless them. the wee ones and

older up to Mack's ade X. who come to their schools these

pits this morning, little ones,‘

313330,}. Scene Oi Dolierty Reception

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, wore floor length gown of white organza over satin with a fitted bodice and full skirt.

A small crown headdress trimmed w' sequins and lace applique held her bouffant illus- ion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and her only jewellry was a single strand

Betty Praught. maid' of honor and brideam a id 5. Edna and Joan Praught. all sisters of the bride. were identically gow- ned in blue bell - shaped dre ~ sea with matching headpiece and carried bouquets of blue

and white carnations.

Edward M o r rissery was best man and ushers were Teddy N o r r i s and Arthur

Crane.

Following the ceremony a reception was held for sixty guests at the Basilica Recreat- i0n Centre in Charlottetown.

The bride's mother receiv- ed. wearing a' two piece pina linen dress. Her corsago was of white carna'tions.

For the honeymoon trip to the United States the bride wore a three piece pink linen Suit with white accessories. Her Corsage was of while carnations.

Out - of - town guests included Joan and Betty Praught oi Montreal. P.Q.: Rosemary Cain and Teddy Norris also of Montreal; Doris Pr ug London. Ont. and Jack Lamia of New York.

The newlyweds will reside in Vernon Bridge.

(Photo by Graham Thomle

1,

Oklahoma Law Prohibits Masks

Oﬂl. (APl—It may

attached. But» if rigidly enforced It could be ex- pensive in Oklahoma.

Wearing a mask—attached to a woman's hat or not—ls a crime punishable by up to a year in Jail and a $500 fine.

That's not quite as still as the punishment for wearing a top- less bathing suit—assumlng that that particular new fashion is

d by the law of indecent exposure. In ent exposure carries a penalty of $10 to 81,000 plus I) days to 10 years.

Some fashion experts ‘have deemed the hall that look like ma ks —- ~or ma ’re

ks that look like hats—very practical for cold wea r. That they might be. But Okla-

im partisan-Iv

3

other shows. bother section providas that the county attorney. she-m andl peace rs may be removed from office for "failure or ne- glect to (diligently prosecute any violations. _ . ." would seem to pose a

problem or prosecutors. too.

. M. F . Tulsa county's chief prosecutor. ed his model one of the

A

time

passed in the 1911a. w at persons seeking to see identities for unlawful

osea. doubt that the legislature anticipated any women's sh Ions that might fall within this prohibitive statute." he said. And as for enforcement, "I guess that is a bridge we will cross when the women lead us to it "

t purp “I

homa law clearly says. “it shall be unlawful for any person in this state to wear a mask. hood or covering. which conceals the identity of the wearer." EXEMPT PARTY MASKS Halloween masks a re ex-

Couple Observes Silver Wedding Mr

Mrs.

empted. as are mask wearers

. and mono, Montague, were honored

h mum“ Methadone

at tho

“(sway Motel on the occasion

" public sands .anhlbltlon‘ including d their 26th wedding anniver.

sat-y. A total of 16 guests at. tended. including the parents of Mr. Cudmon. Mr. and Mrs. A]. bert Cudmore. Wheatley Rivet.

A ﬂoral arrangement a n d wedding cake decorated the table.

Bill MacRae. Montreal. pro. posed a toast to the couple. with Mr. Cudmore giving l rc- po

nae. . Dr. A.E. lugs and Genre Mur- phy were music entertainers for an open house held at the Cud- mores' home following the din. nor. ‘ ‘

.Among the dinner guests. were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ling, Wheatley River. Mrs and Mrs_ Jack Kingston. Stanley Bridge. Mrs. Martha Hatch. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacRae. Montreal. Mrs. Hilda Hilchey and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hitch- ey, Montague. Mr. and Mrs. At Cedama. C a m p b e llton. N.B., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gra- ves. Charlottetown.

Long distance calls from reia. tives and the presentation of gifts highlighted the evening.

i finance and marketing.

for

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C‘HALL‘ENGING OPPORTUNITI ES AT SALARIES VARYYING FROM $7560 TO 515.100

persons with extensive progressively responsible experience in activities such as material and product development, industrial research, manufacturing,

If you are interested, please ( ) below the area of your interest. print your name and address in the space provided and mail this advertisement 1M~ .ME‘DIATELY to the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA, Oil‘- 1TAWA 4, Attn: Department of Indust ry- Detailed information will be mailed

' to you.

l 64—2259

.( )RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Planning and advisory work In various

technical ﬁelds.

64—2261 (

sing. Grain Milling, Bakery

64—2265 ( )MACHINERY Machine and

)CIIEMICALS Plastics. Rubber

( )FOOD PRODUCTS Fish and Meat Proces-

tous industrial machinery. office machines.

04—2266

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Products.

64—227! handtools. var-

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)MECHANICAL TRANSPORT Various Fields.

and Explosives, Pharmaceutiéal products. 84—220! mm “" mum" ’""""""" ( )SIIIPBUILDING AND naavv MACHIN- ERY Ship construction. ship machinery. 64-2261 boilers, pressure vessels. heavy engineered industrial equipment. ( )CLO’I‘RING AND TEXTILES Men's. M» men's and Children’s Clothing, Knitting “Fm, ‘ Mills. Leather Products and Tannerles. Lem" FW'We'r- ( )woon PRODUCTS Pulp and Paper, Con- struction Products. Furniture. Printing Illd Publishing. “’22” u—zm ( ’55:; :SerL AN” Emcn‘omﬂ ( )NATIONAL DESIGN Advisory. Research ' and Professional Development. 5‘41“ 04—2274

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( )CIIIEF 0!" DIVISION Plastics and Rubber. Leather. Animal and Fish Products.

JENKINS

moumn l m &STORAGE

arys! Until tomorrow —- Diary -- Good . night.

ern Canada. En route they vi visted Boston. Hartford. Conn. and spent three days in New York City — at the World‘s Fair and an art exhibition in Grennwich Village, On their re- turn trip t lied N‘ia- gara Falls. Toronto and Mon- treal where they were guests of

nstan Dalton. They returned by a scenic route through title Gaspe Peninsula.

lELLENiS DIARY

Shall Go Wit

Now if you would care to listen with me. ears attuned to catch the night-sounds obtaining. can hear in a little rustle, Ilkl' we think that of a passing sigh or a faint elfin chuckle of laughter. or that strange stir which comes to breathless pop- lar leaves. August making her preparations to go. Movmg quietly. gathering up items a shout we toward the close at some visit. the souvenirs andl

Dartmouth. NS; Everett Ly burner. Bar Harbor. Maine: rs mer Topiey. Miami. Florida; Miss Maude ac Lean. Boston. Mass.: Ma. and Mrs. Warren Walker and Scott. Fredericton. N.B.; Misp ses Peggy and Ellen Phalan. Dartmouth. N.s.: Dave. Bakes. Dartmouth, NS; Johnnie Boul- ter. Cornwallis. NS: O.8.L.M. David Yeo. Halifax. N.S.' Mrs. Annie MacDuff. [muon- burg. N.S.; Reid MacDuff, IA l nenhurg. NS. and Mr. and Mrs. lMervyn Scott. Dartmouth. NS. [ Prior to her marriage the 'bride was rendered a shown by Mrs. Charles Walton and Alba MacQuartie at the fa.

mer's home and a shower the home of Lois MacEwaa. North River.

The staff of me PEI. Hoopl- tal. where the bride Is an

a gin.-

clal evening at which the and groom were presented ﬁll

he held a party at which

Echoes Of Birdsong

h August

treasures we had collected h bear with us awa .

What will August take? In mind to be precious memories: echoes of birdsong. the ripple of a singing brook. the wash of summer - waves: a scans of tho haying, the rise and dip of some let byroad, a garden spot. pastorab of bent aid ﬂocks, a secluded i- drowsy in the blueberries on some interesting

id Bits of loveliness.

reminders of a stay that was pleasant.

"September is a pretty month. tft gives the fruits and rbenings oftihe fiekh. And the autumn shades will toudl and spread“ one smiled in hwy anticipat- ion, recently.

"But the first weeks are smnowhatlonely. with the chi]- drcn off to schools and the summer - guests, and youngsters gone" we We will feel a loneliness than - and seeing a willow leaf fall. and a maple up tho creek coin- mence to flame, will know that

summer is spent. But today August was

I: E

patch

erry sunshine. misty

I

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ADDRESS

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LePAGE Shoe Co. ltd.

minimal, 73".." "m b?" a: , m an“ at. out 4.4m ﬂ.‘ m" h ‘ .~ ._

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