Young Couple

A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in Charlottetown recently. when Anne Laureen Murphy. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Charlottetown. P.E.I., became the bride of Mr. Ralph Kneebone. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kneebone. Charlottetown.

Rev. 1“ r an cis P. Cunerty. CssR. performed the d ou bl e ring ceremony and the solisi. Miss Leah Darte sang “Mother At Your Feet We‘re Kneeling", "0h Sacred Heart. Oh Lo Devlne” and “On This Day. 0h Beautiful Mother.”

The bride. given in marriage by her father. looked lovely in her street length gown of white frosted lace. featuring a scoop neckline and three-quarter len- gth sleeves. Her hat was of gold satin and velvet. she carried a white prayerbook and her cor- salze was of white carnations.

. The matron of honor was Mrs. Harry Taylor of Charlottetown.

< (D

Mrs. Taylor was wearing a red D?

ve‘vet gown with a bouffant skirt and her feather headdress was of white. She were black and. white accessories and her cnrsage was of carnations.

MR. ' [R mu KNEEBONE

mam

Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506

6

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Jan. 9, 1963. to,

HAPPENINGS

Monday night’s session of the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club. held at the Char- lottetown Hotel. drew 12 tables. Next week will include the re- gular session on Monday night. plus the annual club individual tournament on Wednes night. Jan. 16.

Mrs. H.L. Palmer and Mrs. R.S.P. Jardine led the east- west side Monday night. with Mrs. L.I. uffy and Mrs. Mae MacMill-an in second spot. 0n the north-south side, Mrs. Mae Hines and Miss Mary Duffy ‘were tops. with Mrs. J.N. Lara- .- thee and Mrs. Murray Bell a close second.

. ‘ Miss Marsha Wellner has re- ‘turned to Dalhousie Univeristy lin Halifax, N.S. where she is a

Pledge Vows f In :eiiefrcshments were served by

The best man was Mr. Harry Taylor.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Murphy chose a blue wool sheath dress with beige hat and accessories and her corsage was of w h i t e carnations.

Mrs Kneebone was wearing a pink and black silk gown with black velvet hat and black and white accessories. Her corsage was also of white carnatiuns.

Following the cercmony a re- ception for members of the im-- mediate family and close friends was held at the home of th e . bride‘s parents. Miss .lean Ha-g gen, cousin of the bride. was In charge of the guest book.

After the reception the young couple left on a honeymoon trip 1 in the Maritimes. For travelling} the bride chose a winter w h i te l sheath dress topped with a fur jacket and her accessories were in gold and brown

Mr. and Mrs. Kneebone are residing at 15 Kensington Road in Charlottetown. where th e groom is employed bv the Guar- dian-Patriot Publishing Com-

ny. Out of town guests at the wed- ding were from Summerside. orden. Springfield, Emera and North Wiltshire.

(Photo by Bill Sherry)

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WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS i

Alberton Wl Members ‘ Hove Jonuory Meeting I

ALBERTON —- Mrs. C. H. Weeks. entertained the Alberton Women’s Institute for its Janu- ary meeting, which opened with the creed and collect. It was reported to the meeting that fish oil capsules had been received

for the school pupils. that Chris- -

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tmas treats had been distribut- ed and carols sung at the hos- pital; also that a plaque for competition in attendance had

been presented to the Elemen- try School. It was moved. seconded and

carried that all bills be paid and that a contribution be giv-E en the Home Economics Schol-l arship. Correspondence was‘ read.

Plans were made to study the town-by-laws at the next meet- ing and to answer the roll call

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with the name of a past mayor‘ of the town. Mrs. Arthur Wilkie; and Mrs. Charles Johnston were I appointed to the lunch commit-

h hostess assisted by Mrs. James Hodgson and Mrs. A. C. Green.

WHEATLEY RIVER [TCW

The annual meeting of the. Wheatley River United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. James Ware recently with Mrs. Lloyd Stead as leader of the worship period.

The meeting opened in the us- ual manner an the scripture was read by Mrs. Theo Sellar. A playette was presented an carols were sung. Other read- ings included “Christmas” by Anna MacLennan and “How Should We Spend Christmas" y Mrs. Cora Ling and Mrs. Harold Buntain. The "circle of prayer" closed the worship ser-

5 O 0

Roll call was answered by I] members and one visitor atten- ded the meeting. The corres- pondence was read and discus- sed and a Christmas card was received from Mrs. Foster Hall. Douglas town. NB. it was deci—l

ded to get a Christmas gift for - Summerside have as C or a I guests the latter's sister Mrs. Ling was asked to purchase it. Harry lSusan, of Charlottetown.

the minister and Mrs.

The treasurer reported on the allocation and the amount "on. hand was $72.32. it was reported;

that 15 home calls were in a d e. I turned to her home in Travel- Mrs. Fred MacRae invited thellers' Rest after visiting in Mon-

t

members to her home for the; January meeting with Mrs. Gordon Andrews to prepare the worship. On the lunch commit-i

V tee are Mrs. Alfred Stead a n d 1 French River is the guest of her I Mrs. Lloyd Stead. Three mem- son, Mr, F

bers paid dues. . The following slate of officersi

was elected for the coming year I la

president. Mrs. Cora Ling: vice-president. Mrs. Fred Mac- Rae: secretary. Mrs. Leonard

"J

r MacRae: community friendship. Mrs. Harold Chand- ler: treasurer. Mrs. Gordon An- drews: Christian and mission- ary education. Mrs. The 0 Sci- lar: finance. Mrs. Harold Bun- tain: flowers. Mrs. Preston Rackham: literature. Mrs. fred Stead: manse. Mrs. James W res. press. Mrs. Leonar Ling: stewardship. Mrs, Lloyd Stead: supply. Mrs. Preston

I Rackham

The meeting closed with the benediction d lunch w a s served by the hostess and mem-

bers of the committee in charge.

INDIAN RIVER WI

The January meeting of the Indian River WI was held at the home of Reta Mann recently.

The meeting opened In the us- ual m a n n e r and eleven mem- bers answered roll call with suggestions for “1963 projects". It was reported the sick and shut-ins and the school children had been remembered at Christ-

as.

Members Were given material for making a quilt and it was decided to hold the card parties. Plans were also made to hold a variety concert and a play an it was decided to make drapes for the windows at the school.

Health and welfare was the topic for the month and the guest speaker was Dr. Zielin- ski who gave a very interesting talk on “Health of Body. Mind and spirit. Go Together". The speaker was thanked by Lillian Hickey. convener for the month.

A historical contest was won by Helen Turner. and following this a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. assisted by Frances Campbell and Gwen Noonan.

ALBERTON U. C. W. Alberton United Church Wo-

’ iparents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Wellner, Southport.

er. David Urch. l

l

l

1

sophmore student. after spend- ing the yuletide season with her Arthur

Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen and children, Dawn 3 San- dra. of Charlottetown spent the weekend in Summerside. guests of the former’s parents,

r. and Mrs. Cleve Whalen.

Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold and daughter of Dartmouth. N. S. were recent visitors with re- latives in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Murphy have returned to their home at Summerside East after visiting relatives in Halifax. N.S.

Mrs. Harold MacDonald of Charlottetown spent some time in Summerside recently with members of her family.

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Stewart of Summerside have had as their guests the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders of Digby, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Jelly. Sum- merside, have returned after visiting their son. Keith. Mrs Jelly and family in Waterville. Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kenny of their

Lapthorn and daughter. Mrs. George Waite has re- treat as guest of her . brother,

Mrs. S a m u e l Dunning of oster Dunning a n d

Mrs. Dunning. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. LII. Machr- ne. Summerside. had as their recent guests. their son. Mr. John Alan MacFarlane. and Mrs. MacFarlane of Moncton.

. Ling: Christian citizenship. Mrs. . N B

The Sharpe Unit of Summer- side Trinity United Church held its meeting on Thursday even- ing with the leader. Mrs. R.L. Mollison, opening with the singing of a hymn and the Lord Prayer in unison. Roll Call was responded to with the payment

of the annual dues and the treasurer. Mrs. Melvin Bridges. submitted a gratifying annual financial report. It was decided to hold a Valentine supper and Mrs. Harold Crockett was ap- pointed convener. The Worship Study. based on the book “The Word and the Way", was con- ducted by Mrs. H.D. Smith. as- sisted by Mrs. Victor Sander- son. After tha singing of a hymn all joined in repeating “The Purpose of United Church Wom- en". Scripture passages were

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With A Touch

"I always feel a little sad. when we come to put the Christ- mas things away.‘ Mack said this morning. He was taking down the lights from the eaves at the time. passing them in to us at a gable window. a sturdy chap. but not tall for his thir- teen years. .

flected only this morning watch- ing him walk across the yard. "if he could take a man's place on the farm. as I had to when I was not so much older than he is'.’ Could he have handled

the team in the single plow, 'plowing in the potatoes, and imalcing the turnip drills? A nd

men held their January meet- 'been worried over the sowing of

Fred Leard presiding.

.so.’ e worship. which had for its gwasn'i V Lord Ithe farming for me. because [mil in a few sessions_ U59 2. .For His Creativity." was led by :hard as it was. I enjoyed it. It

.thcme. "Praise Ye The EMrs. Wesley Hardy.

l The study program was a bib- *le quiz led by the program con-

. ivener. Mrs. A. C Green.

the next meetingthe word . .

At lfor roll call will be "Love." I It was reported that the full objective for mission work had been forwarded to the presby- 'terial treasurer.

or longer ing in the church with Mrs. -the_grain and seeds? But even

he remembered. ‘t h a t the most difficult part of

was the business of the farm. I disliked. For instance. going to town to market the pork. or for that matter to market anything! .Poor little lad. he doesn't have to worry if over the like of that. And it's best so. Otherwise. it is putting too much re i

l roman unwnssm

James McGill. one of Can- ‘ada's leading for traders. died lin 1813 leaving a large part jhis estate to establish Mont- real's McGill University.

ma kcont‘naad reach- ing down a length bulbs. “I'm always sorry to hawthaleanaoomataaaud.

“I wonder": James had re- I

read and followed by a discus- sion on the theme “The i f e of Grace and Freedom". Prayer and the Mizpah benediction con-- cluded the meeting after whichl refreshments were served byl the following hostesses. Mrs. D. J. MacLeod. Mrs. Mollison, Mrs. Roy MacLean and Mrs. Crock- ett.

Mr. and Mrs. James Heffel opened up their home at Travel- lers' Rest on Saturday evening to friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collett to wel-

New You r’s

Po riy Held

For Teen-Agers KENSINGTON -- About 75

teen-lagers attended a New

Year’s party at the Royal Cana- dian Legion Home at Kensing-

.ton on Tuesday evening. g Eric Watson acted as master

ceremonies, and recorded music for dancing was furnish- d by Earle Crane. The party

I , . was in charge of a committee

chaired by Fred Campbell. and Rev. R chaperoning.

Spot prizes were won by Gary Champion and Juanita Da~ vis: Sharon Campbell and Lyda Hunter. prize went to Sharon Clark and Louis Champion.

on Parsons assisted in ~

and the Elimination -

Lunch was provided by the 1

members of the Legion Auxili- ary and served by Mrs. Lea Crane. Mrs. Judson MacLean and Mrs. David L. Mclnnis. About eleven o’clock hats. whistles and noise makers were given out. when the teen agers gave a good demonstration on ushering in the New Year.

come them to the district. Mr. Errol Laughlin was Master of Ceremonies and called 11 pan Mrs. Clarence Marchband. who read the address, while Mrs. Is- is Woodside. on behalf of the gathering, made the presenta- tion of an envelope of money. The playing of cards was en- joyed. after which refreshments were served by the hostess. as- sisted by Mrs. Roy Walker. Mrs. Delbert Rayner. Mrs. Jack Marchband and Mrs. Clarence Marchbank.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leger of Summerside spent a few days last week in Halifax. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Morri- son entertained at their home in Summerside for their parents. Mayor and Mrs. J.E. Morrison at a New Year's dinner. follow- ing the reception in the Civic Building.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rich- ardson of Summerside were. “At Home' to their friends on ' New Year‘s Eve.

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. David Morri- son entertained at the home of the former in Summerside on New Year's Eve. I

Mayor and Mrs. J.E. Morri- son entertained at a family ga- thering at their home in Sum- merside on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. John Betts. Nine Mile Creek. returned after an enjoyable vis- it with relatives and friends in Maiden and Everett Mass. and Rhode Island.

I

Miss Betty Ann Macintyre‘

has returned to Kinkora Con-

vent after spending the holiday

season at her home in Charlo- ttetown.

Wayne Dickieson has resum- ed his studies at MacDonald College in Montreal after spend» ing the holiday season with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dic- kieson, New Glasgow.

M . D. Herbert Matheson. Milton. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where h underwnet surgery la at week.

Miss Theresa Monaghan. Kel- ly's Cross. has returned by plane after spending the Christmas season with her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Hughes. Oakville, Ont.

Joseph Rogerson. who spent the Christmas holiday season with friends in Charlottetown and Emerald has returned to Montreal. where he is a student at St. Joseph's Teachers Col- lege. -

Mrs. W.D. Cooke. York, is oonvnlescing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence e, Covehead. after undergoing sur- gery in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

The Season’s End Comes

Of Sod ness

It seems as tihough something lovely has been lost."

"No lost." we said. "Remem- bered. And besides now we have a brand new year!"

" w. But. at the same an emptiness. a g.”

"Watch out. Mack, don't make mis-step up ere!" James called. from the yard below." It was a piece of nonsense put- ting them up there in the first place. If they had been wo nd about the gatepost. wouldn't that have been just as good? Look at the trouble it makes!"

"Trouble?" Mack grinned. "You call this trouble? It's fun! Though.” he adcd in a ow tone. "as I've. said. a little sad."

“The months will fly." we said. “Before we know it. it will be Christmas - time again!"

Sad the folks of this and fan-

—_—__.. VIIIIIIIIIIIIQ

Minion rslnmv‘

\ hero to serve you ANY : hour of the day or night

CALI. 4-6623 for 24 hour service

time. there's let-down feelin

“scrim-Ind WILCI'MI

I

NEIIBAL PHARMACY .

ther communities were. when in a large number they forgather- ed to the “Old Kirk” this after- noon. to pay last respects to a farmer. the elder of two sons born to a farm down the River Road. A good farmer he was too in his own right, a tidy wor- ker and one who had a g hand with his stock

We. remembered his kindness- James. the younger farmer from the house across the lane, and this woman. who knew him best as one of her winter - pupils at school. . .A scene from those days came to mind. even as the

funeral service continued. “For M

the former things are passed away. . .“one of the Ministers read. Aye. indeed. we agreed. And backward the years turned. We saw a quiet winter after- noon. and the teacher. a young miss. invited to supper at the home of his people. It was a kind farm-home. that place of his boyhood. And much enjoying our visit. we failed to notice the storm brewing. which toward twilight commenced. and was obviously increasing as we came away from that door. We could still fancy the sting of the blown flakes on our face and recall something of the apprehension we experienced over the pros- pect of the homing trek we must make: no great distance. but in this instance. far enough away. It was then. this lad and his brother appeared. coming from the stables to join us. and see us safely to our "journeys" end. . . The one rests tonight in the shade of the “Old Kirk" in his’ native community. the other a nice lad too. sleeps in some far spot of earth. in s soldier‘s grave. a casualty of World

er I.

The night? The stars keep their watch now above our win~ ter-white world.

ntil tomorrow — ——- Diary— Good-night. . . MANY USE METRIC

Almost 90 per cent of the world's population uses the met- ric system of weights and meas- nres.

cookies.

MANJA SALOME

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Zeger C. Sal- ome. North Bedeque. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Manja to Mr. Kryn Schippers. son of

KRYN SCHIPPERS

ANNOUNCED

Mr. and -ers. C.J. Schi‘ppers. Kamperland. Holland. M atr- riage will take place on Jan- uary 19 at Bedeque United Church. Bedeque.

lationship when maximum love understanding. wisdom ' fence are required c.’ cuts to see the children safely through to the farther shore of balanced young adult integrity

As for advice, a few confiden: tial talks with a family re. lations counsellor seem indicat. ed. ‘ of now. your prideful strlvmg the unconsciously conflicting roles of

nervous stress. which reads to chronic fatigue and taclt emotional rejecion of the boys, no doubt. simply for being around.

MH

Mary . Halwortlh counsels through ne: column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of (The Guardian).