Angola and in Canada.

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Mm:- .. _. M. _M.,. .M MR. AND MRS. G. ALLISON SAUNDERS

‘Ialso provided treats for

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First Baptist Church ls Scene Oi Pretty Autumn Wedding

The First Baptist Church. Charlottetown was the scene of I pretty autumn wedding re- cently when Priscilla Joan. RN. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shel- don Gunn. St. Peter's Lake be- came the bride of George .-\lli~~ son Saunders. son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Everett J. Saunders, Char- lottetown.

The double ring ceremony' was performed by Rev H.L. Mitten and Mrs. Leigh nine-

weil. organist. accompanied Ar- line MacDonald who sang the “Wedding Prayer" prior to the ceremony and “Together” dur- ing the signing of the register.

Baskets of m i .\ c rl flowers adorned the church. while white satin bows markc the guest.

.ws.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. looked lovely in a floor length gown of white

, lace over bridal satin with long tapered sleeves and scalloped .

‘neckine.

Her shoulder length veil was held in place y a crown o ;rhinestones. Her only jewelery

was a single drop pearl. a gift. from the groom. She carried a ‘. cascade bouquet of red roses;read

with white satin streamers, bride's sister.

bride. was the bridesmaid. The

V mus .

maid of honor wore a full-skirt- {Faith will banish a mount ,ed gown of coral pink nylon with l lwhite accessories and a bouquet

of white carnations and p nk gladioli. was in yellow and she also wore white accessories. Her bouquet was of white carnations and yellow gladioli,

Arnold Llewellyn. friend of the groom was the best man. ling Gunn and Ralph Runtz us-

..

a

’1 .

Baptist WMS Holds Meeting

The annual meeting of th e

Women's Missionarv Socictv of '"E a

the First Baptist Church. (‘har~

lottetown. was hold on Thurs- day, December 6th.. in the church parlor. Mrs. H J Hug-

gan. vice-presidcnt. presided.

Mrs. Albert Baker gave an in- spiring devotional message on I hristmas rcally Means." Interesting reports were given from the Baptist As- sociation held recently in Fair— view. P.E.l.

The treasurer. Mrs. DJ. Son- tner. reported that tho sot-ioty was again on the honor roll for 1982. giving over the rcuuirod 810.00 per member. in Novem- ber Mrs. L.S. Webster was pro lonted with a Dominion l. i to membership certificate and pin from the Society. All phases of the work show progress made. in 1962.

The lesson on “Christmas (in Our Mission Field" was con- ducted by Mrs. F. d w i n Cook, who vividly portrayed Christmas was celebrated in Mrs. Charles Hamm told of Christ- mas in India and Mrs. John Lewis described how it was ob- urVed in Bolivia. Although cus- toms and seasons differ in these linds at Christmas time. t message of love. joy and hope In the same‘ the world over.

The lesson for January will he gtv e n by Mrs. .J. Proud. the devotional talk by Mrs. Carl

. r . The hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Baker and Mrs, John Lew s.

The foll wing officers were olected for the ensuing year: honorary president. Mrs. Sam. no] Campbell: president. Mrs. L. S. Webster: first vice - presi- dent. Mrs. H. J. Huggan: second vice-president. Mrs.

Cook; secretary, Mrs. . N. Bell; treasurer. Mrs. P. J. Sen» her; spiritual life a d v i s o r. Mn. T. G. Ives: tidings agent. Mu. Charles Hamm: by band superintendent. M r 5. Pony aram: visitation. Mrs. Herbert Home; reading course. Mn. John .Lewis: membership. In. P. J. Proud. Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. G. J. Huggan: chairman of program and mus-

how‘

1, e lwhite carnations.

to. Mrs. lma Yeo; pianist. Mrs. Albert Baker. Q Dress shoes . Sim-boots . Slippers

Wright! Shoe Co.

Once. -‘ 8t. Cli'town

licrcri the guests to their pews. For her daughter‘s wedding [Mrs Gunn chose a brocade lace

over satin two-piece sheath with .

‘hl'ick accessories and a corsage

iof vellow roses. Virs. Saunders. ‘

mother of the groom. was wear- ' champagne satin brocade sheath with blue accessories and a corsagc of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for approximately 70 Eucsts was held at the church hall. The bride's table was cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked by tapers in silver candleabra.

The guests were catered to by Mrs. LcRoy White. Mrs. L. Phil- lips. Mrs. Ha m m o n d Mac- t'anncll. Mrs. Russell Jones and Mrs. Ralph Gillespie.

Mrs. Beverly Morrow. friend of the bride. was in charge of the guest book.

Rev. Mr. Milton proposed the ‘toasl to the bride to which th e lgroom fittineg responded. A l telegram of congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Saun- ders. brother and sister-in-law

iot' the groom. was read by Arn- ‘. here to serve you ANY i hour of the day or night»

[old Llewellyn.

‘ Following the reception the. .young couple left on a honey- }moon trip to Niagara Falls and .points of interest in the U.S.A. and Maritimes. For travelling

:the bride chose a“ t h r e e-plece i jcharcoal suit with winter white: of .

iaccessories and a corsage

i On their return r Saunders will take up residence .in Charlottetown.

‘18

Anne Bond. Women

’s Editor. Phone 4-8500

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Dec. 14, 1962.

The maid of honor was th e fi-Donvt SW, waving but Shirley Gunn} ‘ ' and Betty Fanning. friend of the inn,“ stop praying {01. pm). we

The bridesmaid‘s gown ‘

Mr. and M 5.}

i

HAPPENINGS

The regular monthly meet-

§ ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of

No. 201 Confederation Wing of the RCAF Association was held on Tuesday. December ii. The president. Helen Burns, presid-

ed,

The rummage sale hold re- Campbell were guests of honor success at a miscellaneous shower on of

cently was reported a

and the remainder of the cloth- ing was sent to Riverside Hos- er

pital and the welfare .bureaus. Following the meeting Auxiliary held their

t pins were presented. Mr.

n lClaude Carroll. president of No

i 201 Wing drew for the fruit 3 cake. The winner was Frank Gallant.

senior citizens.

The concert consisted of sing- ling. folk dancing. square danc- ;ing and a play. The concert 1concluded with a carol sing.

Mr.

and Mrs. Montgomery

‘Friday night at the home rs. Bruce MacLeod.

i Kensington. Mrs is

C pb ii the the former Virginia Gallagher, ‘ _ a n n ual land the couple were married 3

Christmas party. The past prcs— recently In Toronto.

: Seated beneath turquoise and ‘white radiating streamers cen- tered with a white wedding bell. the bride and groom were at- itended by Vicki Cooke and

A delicious buffet supper was iLewis Simmons.

{served under the direction of Jim by Mary Campbell

Ithc lunch convener, Mrs. IAtkinson. I

On Wednesday. December 12. pany with their leaders. Mrs. and Mrs. M a e

innes held a variety concert at lthe Sacred Heart Home

Prayer Service Held By Women

The Baptist Women‘s Day of

The parcels were carried in and Bever- ‘lcy MacLeod and opened ‘Helen Dunphy and Luanne Gallagher. Sharon Clark read

-lhe 8th Basilica Guide Com- _the gift cards and the m any

glover gifts were arranged by ‘Maureen Driscoll. Virginia and Montv

a a nd iadequately voiced their thanks the for the gifts and good wishes.

Y Lunch was served by Mrs. MacLeod. M Warren Sims and the girls who assisted in Ithc presentation of gifts. Dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening.

. H ‘ V. V . On Saturday. December 1. ‘ Brayci service was held in the spring Park Brownies‘ Guides tFll‘Si Baptist Church chapel. Cub“. and S t h Id

iCharlottetown. Friday. cc. 7. ‘ mu“ 9 a mo“

l

tread by Mrs. Albert Baker. and .a sol of Prayer‘ was sung by Mrs, S. H. Burlioe. accompanied Mrs

fMacKinnon. A message from Mrs Edgar Bates. chairman of the Baptist

W men's Day of Prayer =Bates' closing message was:

more

Care. Don't stop praying. lGod answers Prayer." ’Missionary group participated in the service in prayer a n d

scripture reading. Mrs. Charles

iHamm. Mrs. George Lewis. GOOD on: Mrs. Ross Affleck. Mrs. A.‘ t MacCannell. Mrs. Arthur Rodd. m MONEY: -Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. Nel‘ BACK json Robinson. Mrs. arry .Moorc. Mrs. S.H. Burhoe. Mrs. A‘AAU ‘cc- c-‘ee‘r P.J. Sentner. t ‘——-————-——.:i H. BENNETT CARR : . to ‘- F‘XTEND A", Insurance Counselling : 'ronouro ICP) Education 0 Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada} Minister William Davis says ‘: Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 0 Ontario's student aid program Charlnuemwn' P'E‘L it probably will be expanded soon AAAAee- : A¢¢;

‘to help bright students in tech- nical and commercial institutes as well as universities. At pres- ent. high school students finish- ing the fivc~year matriculation

course with an average of more A

than till per cent are eligible for la $400 grant towards their unl- versity education.

SHORTEST RAILROAD

Angeles claims the : railroad. The. jAngels' Flight Railway operates i ltwo cable cars a distance of‘

10 V . world's shortest

i one

o “The Beautiful Garden by . V.L. Dingwell. The offer-- ‘ing was received by Mrs. War- ‘ren Robinson and Miss Jean

w a s by Mrs. P.J. Sentner. Mrs.

have.

of League and the place

The following members of the

hearty and profitable bean sup-

. . . ‘ .' .Th . . . Eigeﬂgagugiggkmgmded mg per in the school auditorium. JESUS". ' ‘ Convener and co - convene.-

The opening scripture we 5 “Vere Mrs- RObert You'lker and

Mrs. William MacLean. Kitch- en was under the capable direc- ition of Mrs. George Cairns while the beans were prepared by Mrs. William Burke. Mrs. William Dunsford and Mrs. ‘Ivan Dohcrty. Food. Mrs. Ed. Sterling and Mrs. Allan Mac- . innon: tickets. Mrs. Bert Campbell: dining room. Mrs. Earl Norrie and Mrs. Fred Johnson.

The attractive table decora- tions were done by the Guides under the direction of Mrs. Ed- ward Morrison. The serviettes were kindly donated by the TB in a t I

l by the Red Cross.

1r.

J‘s, .. MR. AND

ls Soiemnized |

Bonsbaw Baptist Church was ,‘the scene of a pretty wedding recently when Judith Crosby. Bonshaw and John W. Dunsford. South Melville were united in marriage. The officiating cler-

gyman was Rev. iravcs. Tryon. The church was attractively

decorated with bouquets of flow- ers and the guest pews were marked with white satin bows. The bridal party entered the church to strains of the “ch- ding March“ played by Dr. Pe- ter MacDonald of Bonshaw and Halifax. Mr. Stephen MacLeod .was the soloist and sang during the ceremony “0 Perfect Love" and during the signing of the register "I‘ll Walk Beside You". He was accompanied by Dr. MacDonald. The bride looked radiant in a floor length gown of white nylon net over satin with a ho- dice of Chantilly .lace. Her headdress of white satin held her shoulder length veil and she arried a bouquet of red and white roses. Her pearl necklace and earrings were a gift from the groom

The maid-of-honor was Miss Dorothy Ferguson. She wore a [waltz-length gown of orange-ice. .organza with nylon lace panels and complimented by matching accessories. Her bouquet was of snapdragons. Mrs. d MacNevin. sister of the groom. was the bridesmaid, and she was wearing a dress similar to

O 3

ms. JOHN w.1iUNsronn '

Crosby - Dunsford Wedding

n Bonsbaw

the maid of honor in an aqua shade. Her gown was compli- mented by matching accessor- ies and she also carried a bou- quct of snapdragons.

The junior bridesmaid was Miss Shirley MacLeod. niece of the bride. She wore a dress of taupe nylon with matching head- dress and accessories and car- ried a bouquet of snapdragons. The flower girl was ' dy Crosby. niece of the bride. who wore a dainty blue nylon dress and carried a basket of red ro-

s.

The best man was Mr. Sheldon MacNevin. brother-in-law of the groom and the ushers were Mr. William Lank. cousin of the groom. and Mr. Gordon Crosby, brother of the bride.

For her daughter's wedding the bride's m o t h e r chose a brown and beige silk print dress with beige accessories. Her cor- sage was of red roses. Mrs. Dunsford was wearing a r o y al blue crepe dress with white accessories and her corsage was of red roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Borden Inn for 60 guests. Mrs. Andrew Crosby was in charge of the guest book. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. L. R. Graves and responded to by the groom. Telegrams were received from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaudin. Susan an d

and Mr. an-

t inda and Mrs. R ldolph MacDonald. Marlene and

l

Christmas DecoratiOns' Coin , Give Home A Holiday Look

Entertaining this Christmas? If so. the welcome you give your guests as they step into your front hallway can be brightened by using lighted Christmas de- torations.

For instance. a lighted bell. suspended over a_lovely Christ- mas arrangement on the b all table, not only enhances the beauty of the home, but serves to usher your guests into a hol- iday atmosphere. Use a flood- light in a swivel~type holder. at- tached to the wall and conceal- ed in the bell. Use chicken wire to make the frame for the bell and cover with evergreen bran- ches or colored foil paper.

An intriguing hall table decor- ation can also be made wi h evergreen boughs and a cluster of “snowball” lights. First, attach a few branches of ever- green together with string or wire. Then arrange five or six lights so that they form a tight cluster in the center.

"Snowball" lights are white. and during the daytime orm am eye . catching decoration against the dark green of the evergreens. In the evening it‘s best to‘ keep the hallway in a subdued light to get the m ost from your arrangement. When lit. the lights become beautiful pastel shades of blue. green. red. violet and yellow.

Probably no hallway is quite complete without the tradition- mistletoe overhead. Mistle- toe is a symbol of love and le gend has it that the maid w ho does not get kissed under it is doomed to spinslerhood for the year to come.

5?.

Jeffery and they Sheldon MacNevin

Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Crosby. Toronto.

Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dunsford left by car for a wedding trip through 0n- tario and the Eastern United States. They will reside in South Melville. where the groom is engaged in farming.

Prior to their marriage the young couple were tendered se- veral showers. Members of the Bonshaw YPS held a shower at the Manse in Hampton and resi- dents of Bonshaw and surround- ing communities honored the young couple at a shower in the Community Hall. Friends in Charlottetown held a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell Ford and a “house-warm-

ing” was tendered the yo u ng '

couple by residents of South Mel- ville.

were read by

An old - fashioned “kissing hoop” can be easily made a n d hung on the hallway ceiling fix- ture. Simply fix two embroidery hoops. one inside the other. at right angles and tie your mistle- toe in the centre. Then attach a cluster of green "lighted ice" lights. and add sprigs of holly or evergreen. Connect it to the ceiling fixture and it is bound to catch your guests' attention!

To the passerby on a yuletidc night. there is nothing more ap- pealing than the sight of your living room window glowing with Christmas lights in a taste- fully created pattern to demon- strate the warm hospitality of Christmas.

One of the most attractive ways to decorate your window

t6 express the spirit of Christ- mas is to use strings of colored lights—theoutdoor type-— framing the inside of your window. If you also set your tree near the window. it makes a pretty picture to passerby. Another choice for your win- dow decoration is to arrange branches of evergreens in tho valance above so that the ever- green tips hang down at an an- gle across the top of the win- dow pane. String ga-ily colored ;lights in the branches so they are visible outdoors as well u

1

0n the window sill, place a centre decoration of your choice. perhaps a small navitivity scene or a simple spray of evergreen branches with snowball lights. On either side you can also place one. two. or three candles, each made from a cardboard cylin- der (such as a mailing tubel and topped with a red light to pro- vide the “flame”.

THAN

Elmer Blanchard

politics. and to extend our oessful candidates.

We also wish to express i. those worked on our behalf.

YOU!

Cam McLean

con tulations to the suc- sincere thanks to all

(5th Liberal Assoc.)

. A A A A A a A A A A A A . A A AA

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