=v! ELLEN’S DIARY
I wouldn't say so. It's true, it is
line a bit to make for truer pressing later. The bright shade
. there where the ether
her she might desert them. I've |!- seen a cat do that before this!” %
Fhinestone—buckles_nd—a navy denim with red ruffles over ‘the
‘in_bridetl gowns.especially Galey and Lord's Swiss voils It
| popular with the young crowd frontier. pockets front and back,
| sleeveless but with a high Peter
MR. AND MRS, JOHN BRYANTON
searlet of the poppies, the gypsy lcrew,’ now showing their colors '|in unexpected sites’ about.
“We found them!?” Peter smiled coming. by. ‘‘Well” - be
i Bee a
‘now we know where they are.”
‘she’s ready” James said
Scampie barked. There was
‘the rumble of a truck in the jlane. Saturday’s logs were about
ito be hauled to a sawmill. “There’s no mistake, the. pow-
amended, “‘not exactly, though ler saw is a great help in the)
woods’ work. Just the few hours we spent there gave us a nice
| That utilitarian viewpoint has
| Pan collar. And for sportswear,
$
voile floral print. shirt with par- | ple voile dot hip pants. 2 Sturdy denim ‘also belongs’ to ° | the cotton ‘family For offs 0 time it was regarded entirely as @ workman's fabric, and. always in a faded blue color.
TEMPLETON’S T-R-C’s today.
every where...»
wally
anne
FRAME-Cream, $1.25.
Only 85c and $1.65 at drug counters
F 8 thas also shown in flowered shoulders and down the back- , . Di d | dresses, blouses, lingerie, even line . : Kittens Are iscovere | in beachwear a a charming Naturally most-of the denim | : | eh over a swimsuit and on does appear in sportswear. Coie | ittle girls’ party frocks. It !s of fornia ‘even teamed a By Two Excited Boys | charming in an old-fashioned pink denim blazer and sitin , . = . shirtwaist. newly back in fasn- pants with .a blue voile shirt “Are you /Silly or what is; ‘The white kitten’s babies” jon favor Then there. are ‘combinations James" term for it: ‘simple?’ " 'Alex nodded.” | Voile belongs to fhe cotton. like the navy denim wrans*'rt Papa Starling at his front door “And you'd |, never believe family but is also popular this trimmied with white leather ond this mornipg twinkled, echoing where. they ‘are!"”” Peter offered, | Season combined with some of worn w a red. calico shirt our query when we came to They are under that little ‘| the . no-iron ‘man-made fabrics Also included in the denim ‘spread our pieces of wash. “No, entrance. ... | ike dacron. Ii is extremely range are a~western skirt w'th
cloudy. It does look as. though it front door is! | who like Simpsons-Sears: addi- <knee-knockers and a karcares might rain. But’ he surveyed | She is with them now we |tion of ruffles around the _bot- pocket top with -fringed eap sky and field, “it's my opinion saw her go-in: But it's dark tom of a printed voile top and Sleeves. For -surf-béard addicis the sun. will break through this there, and we, can't see how |around the long. sleeves.» * and for beach wear, denim
- cover to make a lovely day. It's many there are or what they are RUFFLE TRIM POPULAR crops up in white as halter and
a west wind", he nodded. like Alex = wistfully ad There is a sort of companion Short. pants, .the¢ latter ruffled
We pihned a pretty orange > | . "Better wave them alone” | | dress, in the same gay flowered and lined in a colorful prini wel in place, lapping it over the |James advised. “If you disturb! | print, actually a smock shift
SCIATICA
‘brought color to the day. [t| “But when shall we § see. :
© matched the flowerings in the |them?” Peter questioned : -— oe pee serene Do sharp stabbing pains shoot ‘border, gélden-tinted. And | Se a oe be patient. leombination of. sheer voile with 2¥" Your thiatis, hip to ankle? Is it vied for place with the vivi |She w ring m out when} la western influence in a purple phard for you to get about? If you long
reliet from wearisome ache or e terrible pains of sciatica, try
Fer extro fast relief, use Templeton'’s FLAME> Liniment in the roll-on hottie extere while taking T-R-C’s internally.
= m . ‘ rs ° agg disappeared, except for fun cos- = a :
. a tg | Be oe ee Se Se Mg terest in railroading with a
Dunstaffnage Ceremony Heads them. on the truck. There's —s eee ne ee 21 e ' used to be.” A Vr me . e ‘ jacket, to wear with a bra and At Cent | U t d Ch h Scent of new boards, of sills | ~ Pore , (a6 cider \ ip hanger paints or the “Casey
ra nite ure and scantling brought in’ from JUST MARRIED Joan,” a coverall with open P today’s sawing mingled this ev- | - sides in hickory denim with Decorated with. white and yel- material veiled in tulle illusion. ening with that of the summery | MR. AND MRS. DENNIS BINGLEY — | brass brttons, complete with an fow- chrysanthemums, Cemtral She carried a bouquet of pale fragranees about: aronga of leaf! |. engineer's hat.
Unfted Church, Dunstaffnage, green tinted carnations. | land of flower. Pretty it was Trinity United Church was Mrs. Joseph Miller and the | And while light blue denim is
was the setting for a spring wed- ding recently, when Elizabeth Anne Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill, -Frenchfort,
The, best man was Ronald Ca- meron, friend of the groom. Ro- bert Hill,- brother of the . bride | ushered the guests to their seats |
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., July 4, 1966.. 7
jthen in the afterlight. Stilly—no stir’ in the trees. Even ‘rounds of snowballs on the oid bushes of James’ mother’s plant-
the |
| the scene of a wedding when:
Myrna-- Anne Cameron be-. came the bride of Dennis Ro- bert Bingley, Rev. J. G. Ball
jate David“Cameron of Char- lottetown, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert' Bingley of Southport.
; still the favorite color, denin | does burst exuberantly into white, pink, turquoise, ’ yellow and even occasionally into
hecame the bride of John Stan- _ The bride's mother ‘chose for * lings were as though painted on officiated at the ceremony. They are residing in Mer- | multi-colored stripes.
ley Bryanton son of Mr. and Mrs. her daughter's wedding a bro-
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
§t°nley RBrvanton,. Sherwood cade taffeta dress of beige and |
Rev. Frank Lacey officiated brown with matching accesso- | at the ceremony. Before the ries. Her corsage was of yel- bride entered the Church, Ron. OW roses. ~ ald Peterson sang “Oh Perfect Mrs. Bryanton, mother of the) Love’. ‘and duing the signing groom wore a blue crepe dress, of the register. ‘‘The Lord is my with mink stole and; white pic- Shepherd” The _ organist was ture hat and a corsage of white Leslie Hiscott roses.
The bride, given in marriage : by her father; wore a floor leng- th gown of peau de soie in prin- at Marshfield Hall.
’
A reception for 50 guests fol- |
The toast |
cess style, with lily pointed slee- to the bri |. ; es : 7 . an airy sheer or seml-
ves, and a train held at the back Ronald Conteren. on ae jane o plone of ple,” salt the (baking pan; pag. i hot_water ‘come down more gently or love- Voile, which hasn't been im'sheer dabric, has turned up Repair by a bow-—Her shoulder lengii~ed toby the groom. ; "bet Fra —— to depth of 1". Bake 35 min. jier than on an Island farm when (Style for so long that it's almost |even in. pants or sportswear, | . veil of tulle illusion was held by Teri Bryanton, sister of the, The coffee was excellent: the in mod. oven, 350 degrees to 375’ summer is new-all about” — , has entered 'lined of course. At the beginning
a crown of fabric tose byds with groom, was in charge-of-t-h-e_;Pie: a cultivated _ Blueberry degrees F.. or until firm = con | Until tomorrow — — Diary —|the | sportswear field: Oltlef the Sth century, volle was
seeded pearls, and—she carried guest book. a casaade bouquet of red Ame-
rican Beauty roses with lily-of- bride woré a white and. navy"
jda lowing the ceremony was held|j yY.’s 59th St.
|Torte, proved both different and For a honeymoon trip t he (delicious.
4
¢
Blueberries Cultivated For Epic Torte Delight |
Seasoned salt and onfon~powder-+
Stir in reserved oil and egg
yolks; fold in beaten whites. Oil 5-c. ring mold; spoon in
~ Out, for a spring stroll one— y, the Chef and I walked to
Rumplemayer’s Restaurant on
“Let’s stop for a cup of coffee
ter when -tested with toothpick. Remove’from oven, “Let stand
Back in the t t- . ‘s 5 min.; loosen edges.
kitchen, we worked out the
the-valley} blue dress, with a navy blue pic-|recipe for such a pie that wil! - Unmold on large platter; fill Mrs. Gordon Coles, who was ture hat and a corsage of pink delight Father on his day center with heated green peas her sister's only attendant, wore roses | Measurements level: Garnish _ parsley a floor-length- gown of pale green The young couple are resid: recipes for 6 . Peau de soie with matching lace ing at 61 Brackley Pt. Rd., | CULTIVATED BLUEBERRY sg ~emesomel 7 an Soars top. Her hat was of the same Sherwood, TORTE ST. MORITZ erent Sate ‘ _ #1 scnditbetindsisatedipaes.<c-hameeia & . (in 2 parts, the pie pastr. in a basic recipe can often re- M ae ze and the pie filling) se sult in a marvelous new taste, a“ = R’ , H . 2 = 44 Par example. the grated orange A WORTH 1 7 te ae rind’ Madame Allen added to : i : 8 Fs oe the pie pastry for today's cuil- Woman Is Dee | Hu t : ana tivated ~ Blueberry Torte— St: : : . Sm p y r 1-3 c. fine-chopped nutmeats, a By Prote e! B he . : ae any kind - : Pie Filling i ae g s e aviour “jot: 2) © €s Ween CONIVNea: WI Convention,
years ago a young man, then in came from ofie of the so-called his early 30s, came to this coun- backward countries, or, at any try: in dedication .to religious. rate: ~ from a parochial back- work ground, that had kept him in a At first he- seemed kind, hum- shut-in, figuratively, from. the ble and admirable in every way. larger world and tts various pat- I, a was so impressed that terns-of-living to choose from. my admiration turned into deep: Thus w . er feeling, which h* encouraged his, eee vow potd ereused for a while he probably - was still “a com. When he saw I was serious, he pliant sort of fellow, eager to! said he had misled me, that he please- whoever might help| didn’t love me. This was a him, grateful for every kindness | Breat shock, of course; but evca shown him; also, a person tem- more, a great cisappuintment, porarily shorn of self-confidence, that he could be so frivolou and a stranger to the customs, To be honest, I didn’t believe manners, tastes and values - of him at first. I thought that he'the new society surrounding
, yn or TS y—Hawort Several I would guess, also, that he >
eared but was putting me off, so that he could devoie himself to God. But then-his-f=+-olits--began - to show clearly. He rejoiced in
the society of teen-acz> girls - realizing that here he: was free Pastry for steam-escane This puézied me, jn a man of hit to experiment in finding himself, ! hr. in mod. oven (375 degrees
years and experienc
, tse : vel ii is 1X! “Wane Tanne FRAO HOW tne aetelo slong lines of ~~} TheN-
him <
Then, gradually, he began to|
gethis~bearingsas~an~immi=* grant American, in terms of
noW. natural preference, with re
he loved their -young daughters. He had eves for them all, from 13 to .17 yea age. Ho seem- ed indeed to feel unhappy and unfit. except in their compaitiy.
Finally he gave up is feii- gious work, found other empisy- ment and announced his engace- ment to marry a irl, 17, then still. in high school. They did in fact marry before she finshed school ie
If he truly loved this one girl, how could he be attentive to so
many. others?. And how could a -
man of his age and background ° even notice a high school stu- dent? os ;
At first his. deception and wm- sincerity were almost more than I could bear. But it wasn't Jong before I found someone for whom I eared deeply, and it Is mutual.
How do you explain this man's actions? And’ was I naive, old- fashioned or foolish? Many of us
would appreciate your com- ments. L.S. Dear L.S.: I would. suppose
_to friendship, sex interests, life €Ts’ sugar
work and so on.
From the vantage point of this
new view of life’s possibilitics, he throws the ‘switch on several fronts of activity, I gather. He turned from women your age to girl friends much mger. He gave up religious—work in favor of other employment more to his liking. He married teen-a te bride, in relation to whom he feels comfortably sure of his ~- mantrood, no doubt. ‘In. short, your friend Mr. X has been much engrossed, in. the time you've known him, with catching up on his growth as a person. He hasn't enca»suled himself in one fixed groove of | bheing-and-doing. Instead, he is reaching, sampling, reacting, changing: and, above all, identi- fying with high-hearted youth, rather than with PecKsniffish. ol- der-age attitudes of mind.
All in all, your mistake with Mr. X was in assuming that be had a pious duty to conform to your notion of the person he should be, to enhance
cover top of pie; crimp edges to-
'Good-night:....
the greenery there. And the sky, against which odd old spruces on a far hilltop to the north hed up darkly was nei- ther rose-hued nor ambered, but a beautiful fusion of the two, re- mindful of the delicate lining of the strange shells we have some- times picked up on the shore. In the near pasture, in a little com-, panionable group the cattle had gathered to dewy beds. Stillness and the shadows
x
HAPPENINGS.
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s
rics, one long out of fashion, are expected tf drifting, imvading new fields as spring | wear. salmon mixture. Set mold in deepening. Where does the dusk Sives way to summer.
fashioned_blue-denim;-a fav
Tough work-a-day denim also_ has made its way into the late-‘ |day market, even teaming with | ruffles of Val lace. At the New “* York fashion showing, Gussie
i and Beckey showed a denim backless< evening gown, with
The bride-is the daughter of maid, P. E. I.
Regenerated Voile, Denim. Are Fashion’s Darlings:
By MARGARET-NESS -—-;for—some~ years—in sportswear. TORONTO (CP) — Two fab-'now takes its place as an un- | fabric for late-day
PATTERSON'S For Watch’
~~}
Voile,
ASSISTANCE ON PURCHASE OF CORN PLANTING AND
orite | a popular-bridal—fabric. After
|that it had little popularity until
a few months ago. ‘ This spring it appeared again
Editor. Phone 4-8506 Mrs. Charles J Fraser, and
Dr. and Mrs. ‘E. Melville Ait- spending their vacation with re ken of Hamilton, Ontario with latives in Murray Harbour and their daughter, Mildred and two vicinity.
sons, Douglas and Ronald have . Prinee Edward Is--
‘land to spend their vacation at has returned from a pleasant |to their friends and neighbours their summer home in George- six weeks visit with friends and lat the home of their. daughter
~——“‘relatives in- Guelph, and-Toron- |and son-in-law, to, Ont.
town.
|, The marriage of Hermia Cor- rcoran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Herman-—Coreoran,—-Atberton,eher-in-Sackville,_N--B:, was ap. m. on the
-home—of—her-.50th__wedding
West Queens _Is Held Recently
“Health. Safety and Success” was the theme for the fortieth _annual Women's Institute Con- vention held in Central Queens Regional High School with Rose Valley WI entertaining Tne president, -Mrs. Ben- Cousins called the meeting to order and all joined in singing “‘O Canada” The address of welcome, to which Mrs.. Duncan MacIntosh . 2 graciously replied, was given by blueberries with sugar. corn- Yre Leslie Frizzell. The’ min-
starch and nutmeg. Turn in‘o- “
: .., utes of the last. convention were Se eer Dot top with read and approved ; A duet was sung by Mrs. Clark and.Mrs. Lloyd MacPher
EP REE NNR ORDER cme TT ON
1c. sugare
\% ec. cornstarch °
% tsp. ground nutm
2 tbsp. butter
3 tbsp. confectioners’
- sugar
Prepare pastry following pkg. directions; add orange rind and nuts before adding liquid called, for in directions. - Roll out half the vastry and- with it line 9” pie-plate. Moisten edge of pas- try with a little cold water.
To prepare the filling. m!tx
eg
Roll out remaining pastry Gig gether. Cut 3 slits in top of pie
Bake ‘A demonstration was given by
handicraft made from foam rub amine tearn oven sent: ber, plastic doilies and textile
“Sift over the —céntection Painting. “| Hazel Grove” had charge” the exhibits. An interesting dis-
FATHER'S DAY play of-rugs, quilts, painting and
SUNDAY: DINNER
(Recipes for Saladettes and
of our- members. Mrs. Wendell
ahicte> Given Tuesdav) Cranberty Juice Cocktail son gave the commentary on Cucumber Saladettes : ?
the exhibits. A period of fulfand nonsense ‘was provided by Glen -Valley WI Mrs. L. G. Ramsay; a mem- ber of the provincial executive brought the fojewing items to the attention Et the delegates. \The home onomies Scholar- Salmon Mold with Green Peas Citizenship Project, ‘the adopt- Whipped Potato Strowberry ed Korean boy and the Nation- Shortcake —Hot or Iced Coffee al Convention. ; or Tea. Milk A period of group singing was SALMON MOLD jenjoyed with Mrs. Harry Weeks WITH GREEN PFAS | pianist, and Mrs. Arthur Weeks 15 ¢. enft white bread “leader: Mrs. Chester Sellar, crumbs Hunter River gave a talk on 1 c. heated milk i“The- Retarded- Child”. — Greet- 1 1 Ib.) can salmon “{ngs from the WI group were 2 exgs brought by Miss Hamilton who 1 tbsp. minced parsley gave a demonstration on ‘‘Fab- % tbsp. lemon juice ries and Designs.” % tsp. seasoned salt Mrs. L. G. Ramsay gave an % tsp. onion powder interesting account of her trip
1 (1 Ib.) can small green to Ireland as a delegate to the ’ a ACWW Conference: t
Warm Crusty French Bread Paprika Chicken Hungarian Corn-on-Cob_ Blueberry Torte St. Moritz Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk ° TOMORROW'S DINNER Chilled Grapefruit duice~
rag
—tand—Dr-——Rock~— Vienne; Quebec, Tecent-guest-at-the- jtook place on June 25th in Que- sister and brother-in-law, —vere-—and—Mrs-—Arthur~ Murray.
mony from Alberton were Mr. eque.
‘and Mrs. Corcoran and er, Cheryl.
Myra Simpsen of Hamilton, |Ont., is visiting her friend Louise~ Callbeck of Central Bedeque. | They spent several years toget- ‘her in Japan, as missionaries.
daught;
| Mrs. William Howatt of Tor-
jonto, Ont., who has been a house | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mac
Farlane, Fernwood, .has return- © ed home after attending the wed-
ding of her son Ross to Marjo-
iTie MacFarlane, in the Bedeque
|\United Church, recently.
and_Mrs...H..E.. Martin.
and children, Penny. Ricky and Gallant, Tignish,-recently~were
Peter of Chatham,- Ontario, -ar- rived to spend holidays with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Robison, Stan- |
~gr hope: + Blanc—of.
, Hc aorableand— Mrs: J. - Wat-
wood-turning showed the ability 50m MacNaught, Ottawa, enter- en Mcinnis, Tignish.
| tained recently at a dinner party
Craswell and Mrs. Harold Nichol- be the New Zealand Room of4 The wedding of. Maureen Ro- |
House of Commons Restau- ‘Tant. Among the Prince E d- ward Island friends who atterd- ed were. Mr. and Mrs. William | MacKinnon, Senator Elsie In- man, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Mac- |Donald, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mac |Innis, Captain and Mrs. W. R. }Inman, Mr. Herbert Rogers and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Martin
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Septimus. Rho- des have returned to their home in Providence, R. I., after spend ,ing two weeks vacation in Guer- msey Cove visiting with their relatives Harold’ and Windsor 'Beck. | Mr. afid Mrs. Leonard Beck of ‘Kamloops, B. C. are vacation- ing on P. EI_-visiting relatives land friends in Murray Harbour jand Charlottetown.
i. Mrs. Francis Cass. , Medford,
their three sons, left recently by /ear_for western Canada to visit lrelatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mac- Be ;
HARVESTING MACHINERY
1. The Prince Edward Island Department
_ Of Agriculture will provide assistance least five (5) farmers who will grow a combined acreage of at least fifty (50) acres of corn. _2. Assistance will be provided on the _ purchase of a corn planter, two
~ —wagons,—corr r ester, — 3._ This assistance will.be for one year
_Fenton Stewart. Montague, |
Mr.—-and—Mrs. |\Edward Robbins, Kinross on |Saturday, ‘June 9th during the
Edith Witmore, who is a tea-| hours of 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9
Rev. ; Bed:
| pes “Harry Stewart; Jr and J”
: {son of Guelph, Ont., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macdonald |Sr., of Montague.
of Montague left by car Friday |~
merning. to visit friends in |¢ ; only and will be to the extent of 10%
Whitehorse Yukon Territory.|{ Hl. BENNETT CARR 3 of te af
Later they. plan to go to British |¢ Sum Lite of Canada the purchase price the above
Colurpie..._ Shae Seen _ Rena District Supervisor — $ mentioned machinery, but the total
panied. as far as Chippawa, Ont. 3 insurance Ceunselling ff ; ¥
ee eT we cee Charlottetown, PEI. $ assistance will not exceed $1,000.00 rs. James . . Phone = ra
eo wi wet ber Gegee|s ee ee $ for any one group.
there, Mrs. James Macdonald, eoececoccocoosoooe’
Ist KINGS:
3
and Mr. Macdonald. i
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Murray,: Halifax, were _weekend guests of relatives in Bedeque.
Visitors at the home of Peter |
Alfred Gallant’ and daughter, Rosemary of Saint John, N.°B.; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Le- bec
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE |
while here they attended the wedding of Mr. and. Mrs. Steph-
'
bin to+William McLennon was | solemnized at the~Gathedral of Grand Falls, Nfld., on Saturday. July 2nd. ~ Attending from Char- | lottetown were bride’s aunt, | Mrs. James Martin, and Paula | MacNevin, cousin. of the bride |
“Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacGre- | gor, accompanied by their dau- |
* Furniture * Televisions _ * Appliances:
“FIRESTONE Home and Auto Ltd.
Dial 4-5547 .
that your friend (let's -him M. in orden X.) was cannily committed to a your self-esteem. In*my wpinion, struggle for survival on the best hezhad no duty of the sort. M.-H. tSchs available to him at the Mary Haworth couusels time when he came to America through her column, not by mail some years ago, purportedly to or personal interview. Write her
dedicate himself to religious work in care of The Guardian.
”
pees. Stele ant Reated "Mrs. Milton Wééks gave te
—_ anes, i : report of the nominating com- with her: sister, Mrs. Harold Stir crumbs into milk: set Mittee. Fredericton will be the |Beck, Guernsey Cove. She has aside. Open can of salmon; ¢ntertaining institute with Mrs. jrecently been visiting Mr. and drain and reserve oil. Remove Knud Jorgenson, president and | Mrs. Keith Brehaut and also with skin and bones and flake Mrs. Aubrey _Cutcliffe, secret- her brother Mr. Walter: Burhoe,
salmon fine. Separate eggs: |2'Y: The chairman’ of the reso-.! Charlottetown. -;7 lutions “committee brought !n Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris,
[beat whites stiff, yolks until vera resolutions which were
Mass.,-is spending the summer
FORTUNE HALL ~ Monday, July 41h-9 PLM.
June Wedding Solemnized In Zion Church, Scarboro
creamy. Into salmon, stir in adopted |erumbs,. parsley, lemon - juice, Alexandra Keir, C esies |
committee extended thanks to all taking part-in ,the convention and to Mrs.- Rita Todd and Vaun
ved for the guests at the White \Shield reception hall. with Eric
The marriage of Diane Eliza-|joy. She wore a crystal blue |MacFadyen as master of cere- da Todd for printing the pro- : beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lace ensemble. Mrs. William monies. The gifts were on dis- grammes : the Guest Speakers oe Charles, Wademan, Scarboro, . Stone, a Munford, ane |play Aes of ta _ on Mrs. Harriet -MacPhee ' zave and Lemuel Murray Ackland. Darleeén Wademan. were brides|Eric MacFadyen. 9 Sylvan the report of the credentials . son pf Mr. and Mrs. Grant maids. They wore voltage rose lave. ‘committee which showed 34 de- . PREMIER WALTER R. SHAW + MEL McQUAID, M.P. Willis, P. E: L, was solemnized |lace ensembles, similar in style; Mr. and Mrs. Willis left on a legates and three visitors pre- - ‘ at Zion Wexford United Church |to that of the maid. of honor, honeymoon. the bride sent ;
| brief Greetings were exte wearing a suit of pastél pink with tothe group by Mrs. Franke Cut- | pink fox: trim and pink acces- cliffe, Principal CQRH. Mrs. Al-.
Given in marriage by her color as their dresses. sories. : bert Todd read a report of the grendfather. John Blakely. the| Tammy Elynore Stone, tiny’ Previous to the wedding the year’s work of each institute _bride wore a __white _bouffant | flower girl, wore a petal pink |bride and groom were honored group. Collection amounted to gorn of French lace. entrain. | full-skirted frock, and Catried~by -a~misceltaneous—shower—at-$17-48 aia basket of mixed flowers. the home of Mr. and Mfs. Wil-
by Zev. H_E. Ffrid, on Saturday, |Their chaplets were flower and Juno 4th, at 11 a. m. veil arrangements in the same
_ MEET YOUR CANDIDATES Keith MacKenzie - Peter MacAulay .
oo
Re-Opening on Tuesday, July 5th.
Her ‘headdress consisted of ; At the clase of the meeting a white gardenia, centered with, +Merrfll Willis, attended’ the liam Stone, Bradford ham and salad supper was ser-
thinestone;-from—-which—felt—a-_greom—during—the-double——ring | Out of town guests were Rev. ved hy Hose Valley WI assisted fingertip veil. She carried a ceremony and Rev. David Wil-|and Mrs. David Wilton, Boston by Springton WI. : cascade bouquet of red.roses and ‘ton sang “Oh Promise Me” and|and Mr. and Mrs. Doggld Gor- “= ~~ pin, apd ivhite carnations ‘Because,’ Ushers were Allan |don./ Sudbury : : Attending the bride as mat-| Willis and Willis MacFadyen. | The newlyweds witl reside ‘at , Som [ef honor was Marilyn Fan-' A wedding luncheon was ser- 20 Balacklava. Drive, Searboro. not bite ar suck blood ’ z : —
Thursday in July and August from 10:30 to 5:00. oe
Behind 53 Euston Street
te neeemeret tag Sasa iets ae
EVERYONE WELCOME
FLIES DON’T BITE The-common house*fly
can: |
:
% .