MR. AND MRS. ERIC WENTZELL '

Beautiful Wedding Held, In Hampshire Church.

A pretty wedding was solemniz~ ed in Hampshire United Church when Doreen Edith, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vick

arson, North River, P. E. I. was untde in marriage to Eric David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Went- zell of East La Have, N.S.

The double ring ceremony was pertormed by the Rev R. A. Pet- terson. The soloist, Mlilss Kath leen Bennett, aunt of the groom,

«sang “0 Perfect Love” during

' the signing of the'registcr. She was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Hazel Cameron, aunt of the bride, who was in charge of the wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a ballerina length gown of. head - clipped lace and nylon fillet over satin. fiashioned with a titted bodice of Nolpac lace outlining a Sabrina neckline, edged with se- quins, from which wide stream- ers fell in the back. The long sleeves tapered to a point over the hands.

Her shoulder length veil was held by a tiny cap, which was studded with sequins and she carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations.

Miss Beverly Jewell, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid and wore a ballerina length gov'vn of pale blue organza and net. She wore a matching headdress and

TRACADIE C. W. L.

On November 2nd. the Trace- die sub-division of the C. W. L. was honoured to have as guest speaker, Miss Iphigenie Arse- nault of Charlotteth. Miss Arsenaullt was introduced to the members by Mrs. Basil MacDon- old.

The members were divided into discussion groups by Miss Arse- nault, who gave each group a different question dealing with League work. After a short dis: cussion period a speaker for each group reported the conclusions her group had reached on its question. Miss Arseneullt com - mented on the‘ findings of each group.

After the discussion period Mliss Arsenault gave a very enlighten— ing talk on a great many phases of League activities and stressed the great importance of active conveners. .

A vote of thanks to Miss Arse- nault fior her interesting talk was

moved by Mrs. William Power ,

and seconded by Mrs. Leo Lund.

Director Rev. Kenneth Mac -. Millan in a few well chosen words added his personal thanks to Miss Arsenault. The meeting was then adjourned and closed with the League Prayer.

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mitts and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations.

Mr. Bawne Rea capably per- formed the duties ’of grooms- man and Mr. Raymond Vick'erson brother of the bride, was usher.

The bride’s mother wore a dress of mid-night blue tucked crepe with navy and white ac- cessories and a oorsage of white carnalimis.

The groom’s mother were a dress of aqua colored crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony 11 wed. ding reception was held at the Queen Hotel alter which the biddeandgrooinlettonahoney- moon trip to New York.

For travelling the bride choose a brown suit with brown and gold colored accessories and wore a oorsage of- yellow rose-buds. \The bride and groom have taken up residence in Halifax.

Previous to her marriage the ’brideutoabe was entertained tat a miscellaneous shower in Warren Grove School. To the strains of “Here Comes the Bride" played by Mrs. Lawrence Molyneaux, Doreen was escorted to a pret- tily decorated chair by Mrs. Ster- ling MacLeod'. She was then presented with a corsage by lit- tle Della Kitson and the baskets oi gidts were carried in by little Betty Weeks. and Master Jewell. ‘

The presents were opened by Miss Mae Yen and Mrs. Harold. Younker while 'the verses and good wishes were read by Mrs. Clayton Stevenson. The gift 5 were then arranged by Miss Eleanor Younker and Mrs. Earl Younker.

In a few words Doreen express- ed her appreciation for the lovely gifts and good wishes.

Doreen and Eric were also en- tertained by their friends at se- veral showers given by their friends in Halifax.

(Craswell Photo)

‘ Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506

Page 6 The Guardian

Wed., Nov. 12, 1958

HAPPENINGS ‘

Hon. Dr. J.J. Bowler, lieuten- ant~governor of Alberta, left Ed- monton October 12th for a short trip to Europe his off-ice has an- nounced.

His plans were to travel by Canadian Pacific Airlines to Am- sterdam and spend two days touring Holland. From there he will go to Brussels, where he will spend two days at the "'orld’s Fair. His further plans were in- definite but it was expected that the governor might go from Bel- gium to Great Britain before re- turning home.

The Earl of Home, secretary of state for Commonwealth relations in the UK. cabinet, and Lady Home were honored while in Ed- monton at a civic luncheon and provincial banquet in the Mac- donald. With Lord and Lady Home at the civic luncheon were Hon. Dr. J .J. Bowlen, lieutenant- governor of Alberta anl Mrs. Mary Mooney, Dr. Bowlen’s dau- ghter. .

There is a photograph of these people taken on this occasion. Mrs. Mooney is happily smiling and wearing a voluminous style sapphire mink cape over match- ing lace wool dress and hat.

The Earl of Home gave this reasurring message that the Nations of the British Com- monwealth are discovering that

interdependence is more import-

ant than independence alone and Commonwealth relations \ are steadily improving as a result.

The new $200,000 quarters of the Norwood branch of the Can- adian Legion were officially op- ened recently in Edmonton at a ceremony attended by represen- tatives of civic, provincial and! federal governments as well as Legion officials. The Hon. Dr. J .J . Bowlen fientenautgoveruor of Alberta, unveiled a plaque mar- king the event.

In noting that the branch mem- bers were of Ukrainian extrac- tion, Dr. Bowlen paid tribute to Ukrainian contributions to Can- ada. He. said the “beautiful and modern” building I. as fitting tri- bute to the work at the branch.

Mrs. George Hateley, King, Ontario, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Osborne Mrs. Hateley is the former MisaGbrtmdg Moore and it is tWenIty years since she vis- ited her native province. She is receiving a most cordial wel- come from her relatives and friends. >

Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Cutcliflfe of Fredericton and their youngest son returned Monday evening from Halitax, N.IS. They had been

visiting their son who is a stu-

dent at the Technical College. Last year they had a son who led at that college and won a $2-

700 scholarship to the Massa- .. chusetts institute of Technology.

Mrs. H. Beverley Armstrong, 3

and son Michael returned Mon- day evening from visiting Mrs. Beverley R. Armstrong in Rothe- say, New Brunswick.

Miss Lena McLure, who has been a guest at Fudger House Club, .Toronto, Monday evening. While in Tor-

returned home 7

friends. A reunion party was held in her honor at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ferguson when for- mer residents of “2 Orde Street", the Conservatory residence re- called the halplpy carefree stud- ent days.

On this occasion Miss MIcLure had the honor of cutting the large anniversary party cake. The first piece was presented to Mrs. I. Brown, moth-. of Mrs. Fergu- son, at whose home “les girls”

beautifully entertained.

Mr. Bill Power of Charlotte- town, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mr. Jack Sdhurman, Summerside.

Major J.R. Millar, Command Protestant Chaplain, Eastern Com mend Halifax, was the weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. C.R. Web- ber, and delivered the sermon at both the morning and evening services of Trinity United Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wylie and children of Summerside spent the weekend in Halifax, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neslbit of Moneton, N.B. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Kentville, N .‘S. spent the week- end in summersidc, guest of the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker.

Mrs. Robert Schurman, Sun - merside, entertained at bridge on Friday evening. '

Mrs. Barbara Plullips of Sus- sex, N. B., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schumann.

Mr. Ralph Caseley returned to Summer-side on Friday, after at- tending a. convention in St.Louis, Missouri.

Mr. Garth Harris and Mr. Ro- bert Holman, students at St. Dun— stan’s University, spent the week- end at their homes in Summer- side.

Mr. Elmer Newson Jr. of Glace Bay, N.S. spent the weekend in Summerside, visiting his parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newson, Ar- cona Street. ' » . <

Paul Schurm-an of Sussex, N.B., spent the weekend in Sum-

and Mrs. Benjamin, Schuman.

Mrs. Ray Bernard and daugh- ters Marjorie and Joyce of Mone- ton, N.B. spent the weekend in

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merside, visiting his parents, Mr. .

Hampton Church ls Scene 01‘ Quiet Autumn Wedding

Hampton United Church was the scene of a quiet autumn wedding when Helen Selina Cameron, R. N. younger dau- ghter of Mr. Mark Cameron and the late Mrs. Cameron of Ham- pton, P.E.I. became the bride of George Sutherland Henderson of Bridgewater, N. S. and Charlotte- town. P. E. I. only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland Hen- derson, Charlottetown Prince Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schurman of Moncton, spent the weekend visiting the farmer’s mother, Mrs. Clayton Schurman, Summerside.

Mrs. WyIman Cairns of Sum- merside East, spent the past week in Charlottetown, visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hogg.

Mr. Nelson Johnson Mone- ton, N. B. spent the weekend in Summerside, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. RE. Moore, Sum- merside, recently had as their guest, Mrs. Moore’s mother, Mrs. Brennan of Saint John, NB.

Mrs. Keir Duggan, Mr. Lloyd Simmons, and Mr. Dan MacDon- gal‘i of the teaching statif of the Summerside High School Com— mercial returned on Sunday from Halifax, NS. after attending a Maritime Business Teachers Con- vention. ‘

Miss Mildred Jardine of Mono- ton, N.B. visited with relatives and friends in Summerside, dur- ing the weekend.

Mrs. Edwin L. Taylor, Belmont Street, Summerside, left bylplane on Monday for ."oronto, Ontario, to spend some time visiting her sister and brother, Mrs. William

Edward Island. on October 25th. 1958.

The Church was decorated with baskets of Autumn flowers and turns and the guest pews were marked with white ribbon.

Mrs. Vernon MacLeod was organist and accompanied Mrs. MacQuarrie who sang “The Wed- ding Prayer” during the cere- mony and “I‘ll Walk Beside You” during the signing of theJ register.

The bride given in marriage by her father looked radiant in a beautiful orange ice wool suit and with it she wore a small white hat and gloves \and car- ried a nosegay of orchids.

The maid of honor looked love- ly in an olive green wool suit and small black hat and gloves and carried pale pink carnations

David Jardine acted as best man for his friend and the guests were ushered by Kaye Camer- on of Truro, brother of the bride.

The bride’s aunt wore a two- piece dress of figured silk and a grey Persian lamb coat and with it she, wore a colored feather bat. Her corsage was of pink roses.

The mother of the groom wore a fitted one-piece dress in bro- caded toupe and a two-tone green feather hat and fur neck- piece. Her corsage was of yellow roses.

Fcllowing the double ring ceremony a reception and dinner was held at the Queen Hotel. The bride’s table was centered

Harvey and Mr. Harvey, and

Mr. and Mrs. Grove Buick.

Mrr. Claude Kenny, Sr., of Surn- merside. is a patient in Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker accompanied by Miss Jean Malc- Fadyen lelt Summerside by car Tuesday morning for Moncton,

New Brunswick.

with a three-tier wedding cake surrounded by pink rosebuds. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Charman, after which the groom made an appropriate response. Telegrams of congratulations were read by the groomsman.

H5

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Miss Anne Cameron charge of the guest For travelling th a sheath dress of sheer wool

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