MR. AND MRS.

Wedding Vows Exchanged

At Ceremony

A summer wedding was sol- emnized at Park Royal United Church when Phyllis Louise, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Price Thomson. Parkdale. was united in marriage with Wen-

dell Leighton. son of . and Mrs. Austin Sentner. Spring- vale.

The double ring ceremony was solemnized by Rev. J. H. Tye.

Leslie Hiscott, organist a - companied Mrs. Regin d Gay as she sang “The Lord's Pra- yer" before the ceremony. “Be- cause” during the signing of the regis r

Baskets of mixed summer flo- wers decorated the church and guest pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given In marriage by her fa- t'icr. the bride was wearing a floor length gown of white or- ganza over taffeta accented by Alene on lace. featuring a scalloped neckline and tapered lily - point sleeves. Her waist length bouffant veil was held in place by rosettes of silk organza and she carried a cas- cade of orange delight roses with stephanoti s and trailing

WENDELL L. SENTNER.

1w.

The bride's only attendant. her cousin Mrs. Wayne Proude, was attired in a street length dress of powder blue organza

over taffeta with scooped neck- line and bell shaped skirt with matching headdress and shoes. neymo She carried a cascade of white shasta daisies with ivy.

groom was atte Norman Smith. Alton

nded by Sentn e r

Motheson-MocKinnon Vows, .. a m... mm... m. i... . Are Pledged At Volleyfield

Pink cafes and luplns pro-

srsttractive setting in United Church J

and topped by white flowers.

MRANDMBS.JOIIN

'.Ii I

[-

flame/z

l6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 17, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mea- c'ier of Don Mills. Ontario, with their daughters Jennifer and Carolyn. are spending a vacation at Stanley Bridge, Mrs. Meacher is the former Harriet Campbell. daughter of Chief Justice and s Thane A. Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis have arrived from Saugus. Mass to spend a holiday at their summer home in Elmsdaie.

Frances Barbour 'las arrived from Toronto to spend a holiday with her parents,

.Mr. and Mrs. Hilton E. Bar- Tbour, Alberton.

l

l Mrs. Elmer Barbour. Toron-

to. is a guest at the home of er. and Mrs, Harry Barbour.

IAlma.

. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Burgess.

Belmont. Mass. are spending lihe summer at their summer . home in Murray Harbor.

In Mr and Mrs. Bazil Stewart and George Stewart of Edmon~

ton. Alta. spending a brntherémonth vacation on the island .H'isiting with relatives and “up, friends in the Montague area. l present they are guests oft and Z 0 n al Cross. i

and Ralph Thomson. of tire bride ushered.

Following the ceremony reception was held in church hall.

rs. Thomson chose for her daughter's wedding a gold brocaded two piece dress with. white accessories and corsage' of deep pink roses. l

Mrs. Sentner was wearing al two piece dress of blue lace' with white accessories and cor- sage of pastel pink roses.

The bride's table was dcrora-l ted with flowers. lighted tapers and a three-tiered weddin g.‘ cake topped with a mininturel bride and groom.

Beaton Commercial

Norman Beaton.

Elaine McAldllff. Halifax. is

visiting friends in Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Sween- ey of' Concord. NH. with their children Joyce and Tommy are presently visiting in Montague. and Kinross. guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Gillis.

. . Mrs. William O'- Brien. Alberton. had as week-

Wayne P r o u d e acting as " master of ceremonies ralled‘pnd 4’95“ MI“ and Mrs- G"- upon William Rix who prnpns- “M Kenna-V 0f Long ISIBI‘d- New

toast to the bride. his Y‘Wk'

niece. to which the groom res-

p Mr and Mrs. Leo MacKenna

of Brighton. Mass. were visiting

on . The guest book was circula-lm Mnn'ague on Wednesday.

ted by Lea'i Moore. cousin oil

the room

Fogr a honeymoon to NB. the Peggy '7 "h n “M‘- Slu‘lenl bride wore a pnwder mm, g""hnurse at the St. John General white accessories and a cor-innsp‘lal‘ Sl- JOh": . s sage of whhte feathered carna~1 “with”: her vacation wm‘ her tions_ mot ier. Mrs. Cyril Johnston.

Prior to her marriage tllc'MMta’lue'

'd w s honou ed t a m's- “1 e a r a ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bre-

cellaneous shower at the home

of Mrs. Uttley Birt. Ciarlotte- are

haul and family. Toronto. their vacation a

town. A dinner party was also‘ spending held at “The Willow Room" of their summer home in Guern- the Motel Charlottetown bylsey Cove

Kenneth Profit, Halifax. is, visiting his parents. Mr. an Mrs. C.R. Profit. Alberton.

Jean-Marie Tremblay of Jonquiere. RC. is spending se- veral weeks in Montague as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hilchey

Mrs. lda Curran. Boston, Mass. arrived home to visit her daughters. Mrs. Jo'in Myers n rs. Joe Watts and son Gerald. Bedford.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beaton and sons Alasdair and Allan have returned to their home in Ottawa after visiting with Mrs. Alex S. Beaton. Flat River.

Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Tibbetts. Alberton. have returned home after spending a holiday at their

summer cottage at Folly Lake. I

Mrs. Ella Mullaly has return- ed to her home in Kensington after spending t‘ie past five weeks in Brandon. Man.

Mr. and Mrs. lnman Herring. Mass. are vacationing in Mur- ray Harbor where they are vi- siting relatives.

David Corrlgan. Toronto. Out. is the guest of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Corrigan. lPleasant Grove. V i Mr. and Mrs. Merril Poole.l

Toronto. Ont, are guests of Mr. Poole‘s parents. Mr. and Mr Lowell Poole. Montague. I Mrs. Doris Monielpair Hamilton, Ont: Mr. and Lawrence Cahill and Mrs. Geo- rge McGuigan of Charlottetown were visitors in Kensington. guests of Mrs. Ella Mullaly.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Older- shaw of Wollaston. Mass. and Mrs. D.R, Smith and son Per- ry of Dartmouth. N.S. were re- cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. Borden.

John Ransford Watts. direc- tor of public affairs for the Boston Arts Festival. will be in the province during the week of August 17 visiting his mother. Mrs. Henry Fowler Ransfor Watts at her family h om e int

c o r g e town. Accompanying

of M

S..ed ope

5- the machine to stitch the pat‘

w

Settled In New Stables The Cattle Are Restless

Tonight. thoughts run ahead. By this Mack. the eldest son 0. the house across the la his Dad. will have the stocs from the little registered herd of cattle pasturing on this farm. settled in a strange stable their week's stay at the Fair. When first confined there. you notice some restlessness. You-

.5.”

into theshadowofhla door-

ry. “What is that?" one of them questioned curiously.

‘That" Tabby replied smi- ling blandly. as she surveyed what she had set down before

them “is what h him as s

chipmunk! Now eat up. Luvs

it makes a tasteful bite." Peter. enjoying a ride on his

‘ ycle stopped sudd y.

“ h dear!" he called in some

"see what Tabb y ' s

i

a . done! She tie squirrel! “He shook his head. "You shouldn't have done

way." 'Diseretion IS the bet- it. Tabby. He was only a baby. fer pan of valori‘" kit- You should have let him stay tens appeared out of the shrub- alive."

“Ellen” James. home now

from the hay - fields calls from the door. “come out and see the August moon!"

Until tomorrow — Diary - Good - nig-ht...._

has killed a poor lit- un o

quot was of white roses with lily of the valley anu trailing ivy.

Mrs. Cochrane's gown was a floor length model of shell pink shantung with matching head piece of pink sheer. She carried a cascade of pink carnations and ivy.

suspect. indeed know. that even while they are being well cared for in that home away from home, they long for the open "range" of the fields; for the feel of pastures beneath hoov- es; to breaths the fresh new of the morning to enjoy the after- noon shade of a grove. and to graze when the cool breath of evening is about. They wish for long unhurried drinks at th‘. millstream. the silences of their usual night. with its stars. and the silver of moonlight brighte- ning the quiet fields.

Mack came to the world one Fair Week. An interested stock man there. since he paraded s first calf in the show-ring back in his yet tender years. he will have celebrated his fifteenth birthday on the Sunday of this Fair Week now come ' also. and quite happy at

St. John's United Church. Moncton. was the setting re- cently for the marriage of Ger- trude Anne Godfrey. daughter of MN. Francis James Godfrey. 222 Cameron Street and the late Mr. Godfrey to David Ed-

(1

ward W ard. son of Mr. an Mrs. John Lewis Ward. also of Moncton The ceremony was

performed y Rev. Dr. F.

Archibald. pastor. with Mrs. D. A. , B. Mus. Church or- ganist presiding. The church was ra with standards of palms containing lighted tap- ers. interspersed with baskets

Baskets Of Peony Roses Decorate Moncton Church

of white peony roses and gla- diolal.

The wedding muslc was rend ered by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller singing the Lord’s Prayer and during the signing of the register they sang 0 Perfect Love

The bride was given in ma!- raige by her uncle Harold God- frey, and her only attendant

was her twin sister. Mrs. Dam 1“

Cochrane of Ottawa.

The bride's gown was a floor length organza sheath. fashfo~ ned with a wide neck-line. ador-

best man was Lers offlhegrpom.

Collins. cousin of the bride from Maiden. Mass. ' ~

The reception was held at Magnetic Hill Inn where the

- tiered wedding cake. flanked by white tapers h sil- ver candelabra. The pourers were Mrs. Mack Godfrey and Mrs. George Godfrey. aunts of the bride. Mrs. Corey Hicks, aunt of the groom. and Mrs Fred Welsh. Patsy Welsh was ' charge of the guest k. Dr. Archibald proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. and tele-

buffet table was centered with. a three

grams were read from relatives .

MM”. sent. “’3'

V ll I [riddle the Moncton Hospital School 3: Nursing and of McGili Univei. sity in public Healch Nursing. She has been with the Victorian Order of Nurses in Moncton ma Bathurst.

The groom is a .Bachelor or Science graduate of MacDon- alld College and with the dc. partment of Agriculture at Chat. loctetown where they will be re. siding at 11 Centennial Drive.

Out of town guests at the wed. ding included the bride's mat.- erual grandmother. Mrs. Wll. liam R. Edge of Loggleville; Mrs. John Fowler. the groom’ls sister of Red Deer. A1. 'berta: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of Tatunton. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins. William Collins. and Mrs. Ber- tha Sullivan of Maiden. Mass.

thers were present from Mon- treal, Halifax, Charlottetown. Bathurst and Chathalm.

HARD MATERIAL

Tile diamond is the hardest material known to man.

1 I. H. BENNETT CAR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

Sun Life of Canada

35

one - Charlottetown. PEJ.

vvvvvvav—v

the prospect. as he will tell you "once I have again picked up is routine". gather up his schoolbooks. odd new ones and handed 'down from his one sister. and. with Alex. of to the little school down River Road. when it once mort opens the door to its

"Well. h ow goes the battle Missis?" Papa Starling inquir- ed of us wi bright chuckle this morning... It was well. the thought came. that we enjoyed sewing. because the knees James' trousers we were pin- ning to the line. worn and torn by much handling of hay-bales. would surely test our skill at the patching! We would. we plant:- . n a seam on either leg and after basting in place siz- able pieces salvaged from a former pair now discarded use

.. 3" 35:

O -

ches neatly. We would thus add Weeks of wear to the gar- ment. to be a satisfying gest—l ure on our part. and inciden tally. we smiled. gain James.l ” all done!" for our thrlt:.. “The enemy flees. Sir" We ted. in mind. in reply ligh- glad of the morning sun-.

shine and the breeze rifflin gl‘ the leaves and the grasses -i and the pieces of wash we. spread. ‘

"Me-o-ow!" That was Tabbly approaching on the yard . path sending out a call to her kit-

ens. “I reckon" Papa Starling ob- served. hast i l y withdrawing

G

him will be his wife. the former Anne Heffernan of Boston, and tiieir son David. nine.

Mrs. Keith Mullin. accom-

Mary Gunn. When the couple returned from their lift- on a community shovin- was held at the home of ‘Mr. an Austin Sentner. Spring-

young.

t

.l‘S.

va e. (Photo by Graham Thompson);

" l Presiding at all the business . isessions in connection with the

tion of the Catholic Women's League of Canada at St. Dun- stan’s Basilica Recreation Cen- ire in Charlottetown from Aug- ust 23rd.- 28th ii

Hermon Stevens of Calgary. the national president.

Mrs. Stevens. who attended the annual convention of the P.E.I. Council of the CWL in Charlottetown in June of this year was for many years a leg- al editor with Burroughs and Co. Ltd.. law publishers of Calgary. She has been a member of the CWL since 1926. and has b e en most active in it since 1940. She has held offices at the various levels of organization in Alber- ta. and has served on th e ec- utive of the National Council since 1947. and for two years prior to her election as presi- dent. was the national convener of education.

Besides her editorial and CW1. work. Mrs. Stevens has been ac- ' tive in civic and community at- ‘ fairs. She was alderman for the ' city of Calgary for seven years l during which time she served on I 'the hospital board. was chair- }man of the welfare committee 3 for several years. and was on the recreation and sports com- miltee and the reception and en- tertainment comm tfee

Mrs. Stevens has been an as~ sociate director of the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede and has acted as a director of the Calgary Community Chest, also working on their budget com- mittee. She was a director of

a: .

Mrs. Hermon Stevens .‘ ‘ Will Preside At Sessions

‘44m. Annual National Conven-

l

3i .l

... 2I

r ,. 3 MRS. STEVENS

ionl; Calgary Brotherhood Cou- ncil: United Nations Society; John Howard Society; Bow Riv- er Lodges; Girl Guides of an-

alda and the Zonta Club.

Mrs. Stevens is past president; of the Calgary Branch. Canad-l ian Women‘s Press Club. andl was named “Citizen of th e Year" by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1958 in recogni- tion of her work with welfare or- ' ganizations.

When asked about her hobbies the CWL president replied: “People. especially the aged. the children. the needy. the un- fortunate and the handicapped." She admits she enjoys a game of bridge. but for lack of time the games are far too few.

panied by her son. Gordon. and his wife. motored from Brant-l ford. Out. and were guestsl last week of Mrs. Mullin's sis-f

ter. Mrs. Marion Hume. on-: lague. Mrs. Chris Eyarniond and

daughter. Susan. have returned to their home in California after spending a vacation with her sister-in-law and brother. Mr.

and Mrs. Duncan Bruce of Miiltown Cross. Enroute they visited in oston, Washington

and New York. l

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Glover.; Toronto. Ont. are visiting in. Guernsey Cove at the home of: Mr. Glover‘s parents. Mr. an l Mrs. Robert Glover.

Mr, and Mrs. Brenton Nicker- son and three children. accom- panied by Terry Scott. of Kings- ton. Ont.. were recent guests of Mrs. Nickerson‘s aunt. Mrs. Marion Hume. Montague. en- route to Barrington Passage. N.S.. Io visit Mrs. parents.

Nickerson's

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb are visiting in Murray Harbor.. while here they are the house‘ guests at Riverside House.

Mrs. Edwin Hansen. Newton- ville. Mass. is visiting her fa- ther. .l.H. MacGregor. and sis- ter. Dorothy MaeGregor. Mon- tague. 1

Mrs. Albert MacLeod is spending two mont-‘is visiting re- latives and friends in Murray Harbor and ‘ ' ‘ Mrs.

0d a former resident of Murray Harbor. left here two! years ago to reside with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Perley MacLeod. Vic-f toria. BC 1

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nicholson and children. Toronto. Ontario. are guests of Mr. Nicholson's mother. Mrs. Nan Nicholson. Montague.

Road Builders.

L. MATHESON the Calgary Council of Commun- ity Services for the time of its

organization and in her honor

time member of the Calgary Canadian Citizenship Council. the Isabella Stevens Scholarship i is presented to New Canadians. tulle illusion was held in place. The national president has by a pearl tiara and she car-l served on the boards of the Pro. ried a cascade of red roses. lvidence Creche' be H

. com Maid of honor. Margaret M83. The Canadian Council of Chris- t‘heson. sister of the groom, and

‘tlans and Jews (Western Divls~ bridesmaid Mary Heather Mac-t~—.——-————-——————-.

I Kinnon. sister of the bride wereI Farm-n “0",,le 3.“ my, gowned identically in wide or-immh" w"... n “i,” _ lens", 88"" over PM" ' d“ ' s"lelcircsui of blue linen. She wore With fed cummPPb""fl-‘- Thplr‘lwhite and pink accessories and headdress" 0' red "9" grew corsage of white mums. , FY. For a honeymoon trl throu carried White mum "Med W" the Maritimes the mid: wax-er Rd. ’three - piece suit of blue and The flower girls wore ldentl- white cotton knit. white accev cal frocks of white organzalsories and corsage of white over taffeta Mfllmllms matching the other otteodants.:‘ On their return they will re- and carried baskets of mums. laide in Montague. atheson was best Out - of - town guelts were Ushers Mrs, Peter MacPhee. and Ruth were Hector Matheson. brother Morphee. of Allston. Mass; 1 Mac-Mrs R N Jepsen.. Newt

{

"$596

K

fl MORTGAGE lOANS AVAIlABlE

0 Competitive Interest Rates 0 Prompt Appraisals 0 Efficient Service

‘ AlSO AVAIlAllE

Call in. write or telephone for further information

EASTERN a CHARTERED ‘l‘susr COMPANY ‘ 154 Richmond Street Dial 894-

Iosillsntiol Mortgage:

7388

J

oft groom. and Cyri . on- Ktnnon. brother of the bride Ville, Mass. and Gordon and Receiving at their “Centuryan-y Madmen of Lynn. Mass. ‘

ENDORSEMENT MESSAGE

MINISTER HIGHWAYS

i am pleased to endorse the efforts of the P.E.l. Road Builders As- sociation. in the National Competition August I0 through August 2Ist. I964. Last year. our Road Builders tied with Nova Scotia in the National Competition. but lost top place on the basis of less man hours. We look fora repeat performance i.e. An accident free competition period again this year.

BOARD

EN DORSES

I964 ROADB‘UILDERS NATIONAL COMPETITION

Safety is no Accident. any firm which has no cord knows the truth of this saying. ‘

Safety is an item that must be sold and resold.

The Accident Free experience of the Eli. Road Builders in National Competition in 1963 is an enviable achievement.

WE work to prevent occidents.we need your help. You have heard It before but it Is stil true. the life you save my be your own.

We commend the Road Builders Spirit.

We urge the rest of Industry to take up the challenge. We can elim- lnuto broken bodies. broken machines. wage loss. production loss.

Good luck Rood Iuilders.bohighmontbuttotompoio.

Hon. J.

In Prince Edward Island. we are building the best and Safest High} ways engineers can design. but we also aim at Safety during their con- struction. I wish publicly to thank the P.E.I. Road Builders for their dedi- cated approach to this problem of safe Working methods in Highway Construction. The Competition is keen. but so is the spirit of the P.E.|.,