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Pretty Autumn Wedding i Held Al Pleasant Valley
Pleasant Valley L'nited Cllill‘(‘llIO\(‘l‘ her hands completed her 0 was the scene of a pretty fall costume. Her fingertip veil of tul- wetlding Saturday evening. Nov. le illusion with embroidered bor- 3nd at T p.ni. when Evelyn Mar- der fell from a coronet 0 sc-. ia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ri— quins and pearls. Her only orna- chard Smith. Pleasant \'alle_v. ex- mom was pearl earrings. a gift changed wedding vows with of the groom. She carried a cas- l-‘enton Chester. son of Mr. and cade bouquet of red roses with Mrs. George Mayne. l-2mcrald..baby‘s breath and maiden hair Rev. ll S Raynor performed the fern. double ring ceremony. e bride‘s sister. Laura .len-
Strains of the wedding marchtene. and niece. Mrs. Donald Dick- ucre played by the church organ-lieson. as maid of honour and i.t. Mrs. Wm PI. Stevenson, aslbridesmaid wore ballerina length the bride entered the church on'gowns of coral and aqua net ov- ihe arm of her _\oungcsi brother. er taffeta with matching bolero Ralph. who 1,;a\(‘ her in marriage. jackets and headdresses. and car-
~-.. :\.*!\.*.2 .-v .. l\llrhl;"6.(‘ll\'(>s.[ ¢';“l}l)'l:‘lf‘l(l‘a()\l ill: lfrlttle N l.)ll::‘nZICl0Tl(il‘li:ll'Ss. of y 9 I ‘ 0 W and ‘ [inf m.~(t1he traditional mann.or by who sang “O Promise Me." dur— The flower girl was Miss Viv-ii“ lb” 0 fwd gr.°°m_ a"d ’°r"°d bride ,do tie giiiests. gihis was made and
The bride was lovely in a floor She was very pretty in a blue ny- lslfigififilagyor fioclffigie Smnh‘ length gown with layers of white lon dress ‘ ' head-‘ ‘Re H S. R ' god not over satin with a scatitered dress, trimmed with sequins and ‘ " aynor propo” '
v.
‘ . . _ ltoast to the bride which was ably
§é(())llt:"l;)\0Vl\'ltlll1le iulljcarried a basket of assorted flow 'r(,Sp(mdcd to by the groom. who i
full- ers. tapering to pointsl Mr. Wendell Mayne. brother of bhr:‘(ril(_:]:(;li)(?:edTl]i‘: V‘t,z:St[_eS:)"&:§ .to by the best man. He also read 'a congratulatory telegram from 'the groom's brother Winston and family who were unable to attend. The bride and groom left on A lioiicynioon trip to points of inter- lest in the Maritimcs. For travel- Hhé. Royal L-anadlan Nau._ pl.“ ling the bride ‘fl0llIl(‘(.l a dark-tone ‘muted sub-lieutenant in 1919. lieu- l"]‘“d d"°‘;~“-bI“’”l:‘ y(‘”0W C08! and . . - ‘tenant in 192! and lieutenant - “‘"" 3" 3“ 3'-'C€‘~\‘50|'l9S- MI‘- Oliicer .\tlontic Least. liiaritimelcommander in I929_ he [.0mmand_.and Mrs. Mayne have taken up Fuinmzinricr l-last C oa st. and ed the mme5w(.(.p(.,. -«A,.m(.m-“.r_ residence in Emerald where the .\.\T() (‘oniniander Canadan At- )9‘-» and the do_\“.m.m.§ “MC-S ‘;:l‘()f)lYl is engaged in farming. iantic Sub-.-irea with head quart-‘I--Champlamn H936, aha --SL Lau_| Previous to her marriage the
and the bride's brother Mr. Char- lies Smith ushered the guests. Mrs. Clarence Reeves. another sister of the bride was in charge f the guest boo .. The reception followed the cere- mony. in the Sunday School room. where after good wishes had been received a delicious turkey dinner was served to about fifty guests by Pleasant Valley United Church Ladies‘ Aid.
The decorations consisted of -pink and white streamers high- lighted with white bells. The head tab was centered with a three- tier wedding cake topped with I miniature bride and groom. and iflanked by lighted tapers in sil- tver holders with lilies of the val- ‘lev
l The wedding cake was later
length sleeves
Rear-Admiral Bidwell Has Distinguished Career *
lieai'-Atiiniral linger E. S . Bid- ucll. Clil-I. Ci). HCN.. is Flag
MR. AND MRS. FE.\l'l‘0N C. MAYNE AND AITENDANTS
.C. . {the groom. was best man and nno- bride was tendered a miscellan- Royal thcr brother. Mr. Herman Mayne eons shovwl. at “H. hmm. Evecl
Lens Carolina Ilcburn.
Iona‘! Editor. Piano 1
Page 8 The Guardian
Thurs.. Dec. 19, 1957
‘HAPPENINGS
Lady Anne Abel-Smith whose marriage too place in London. em r 14. to Mr. David Lid- dell-Grainger spent two sum- mers at Gregor's Hotel. Brack- ley. Her brother Richard and sis- ter Elizabeth also stayed there.
farm life in connection with the hotel. They were accompanied at that time by their governess and
lyn was escorted to the living- room by tier sister‘. Laura. Gifts were carried by Beth Johnston and Blair Mayne. and open Misses Joan Stevenson and Mur- iel Corbett. The verses were read by Miss Sandra Keir and Mrs. Milton Weeks. and gifts were ar- ranged by Miss Elsie Mayne and Mrs. Jean Mt-Queen.
in a few well-chosen words. the bride-to-be thanked the guests for the many gifts and invited every- one to visit her in her new home. Lunch was served and a square dance followed, the music being supplied by Mr. W. J. Smith. ano ther brother of the bride.
On November 13th. a reception iwas tendered the newly-weds the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne. E- merald. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sin- clair escorted the guests of hon- our to gaily decorated chairs.
An address was read by Mr.
O’ '<
D -.
Aneas Mcflntee. and a purse of a
money was presented by Mr. James Cummings. on behalf the neighbours and friends. Lat.- er gifts were carried in by Bren- da and Jimmy Mayne. and open- ed by Misses Mary Rogers and Joyce llaye. Verses and names {were read by Miss Elsie Mayne 'and Miss Laura Smith. and gifts lifiere placed by Mrs. Clarence « eeves.
l Fenton on behalf of Evelyn and ‘himself thanked the guests for their kindness and thoughtfulness land assured one an
ihearty welcome at all times. A [social evening with lunch and conversation was enjoyed by all.
The Rev. Canon H. L. Puxley. .president and vice chancellor of
Like all children. they loved the!
l
to firm. is to arrive by plane in Charlottetown a few days before Christmas. He -will be staying with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Barrett. 35 Admiral.
Mrs. E. S. Matltson entertain- ed at a bridge party Monday eve ning.
Mr and Mrs. E. S. Matheson
entertained at a card party. Sat- urday evening, at their residence.
1 North River Road.
Christmas C.N.l.B. party
the University of King‘; Collegemetd at the mover club wedn".
announced that the University
day afternoon was a very happy
-Would b?S10W ""3 h0n0I‘8l'Y d9-levent. The Charlottetown Wom- ‘gree of D.C.L- on Bear Admll'8llen's Auxiliary to the C.N.l.B.
R. E. S. Bidwell. QBE.. N. flag officer Atlantic Canadian Navy.
CD-. 11- l were the hostesses. The president coast.‘
of this fine organiution is Mrs. J For the first
lspecial convocation on Thursday. ta Claus come to the party and
‘November 2st at which new chancellor of the University, . ll. Ray Milner. was
officially installed.
U -1
the wasn't he popular!
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Haywood have returned home to Charlotte-
“in honouring Admiral Bidwell" town after spending a very plea-
the president said. "We pay tri- bute to him first as a well known and beloved citizen of Canada
fully and well years. Son of a who be came bishop of Ontario, he is the scion of an old Anglican fam- ily. and has always been a strong ichurchman. The record of his ser- vice to the Royal Canadian navy and to his country must indeed be unique: Can any other officer claim to have had so many im- portant staff positions ln such a period of service’?
We at this university have had a close connection with the Royal Canadian navy. uring Second World War the buildings of this institution became commissioned
s H.M.C.S. King's. and our op- eration as a university on this
or over forty
of campus ceased until the ‘end of
the war. We cherish our connec- tion with the senior service. and it gives us great pleasure to re- cognize and honour the accom- plishments of such a distinguish- ed naval officer and Canadian. Admiral Bidwell."
Miss Joan‘MacGowan, assist- ant professor in the department of biology at Acadia University. is visiting her parents. Mr. and
M. N. MacGowan. Kilmuir.
Mr. Wendell Barrett. acting consultant geologist with a Toron-
who has served his country faith- F
lsant 8 weeks visit in MkineapoI- is with their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. Canon and Mrs. D. Henderson and family.
TIC-Nlsll C.w.l..
Tignish subdivision of the Ca- tholic Women's League held their monthly meeting in the assem- bly room of the Convent. Dec- ember sth. President presided.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approv- .ed. The treasurer report ll bills paid up to date and a sub- stantial amount on hand.
The following conveners gave their reports: Spiritual. Mrs. W.
. ca; social action. Mrs. Eni- ile Gallant; education. Mrs. Ha old Connier; press. Mrs. Daniel Harper: correspondence consisted of Tiank You note from Mother St. Francis Clair. for Spiritual Bouquet for her father. Philip Richard for parcel neceived. Mrs. Cliff Bennett a donation. Mrs. J. A. McDonald. provincial press convener as to canvass for sub- scription to the Casket.
An entertainment was to be put on for the Prior in Summerside and a x to be sent to the Pre- cious Blood Sisters for Christ- mas. A mee ‘mg is to be called the following week to form study clubs for the League members.
No further business. the meet- ing adjourned on motion of Mrs. Harper and closed with prayer.
ers in Halifax. Nova Scolia. rem” .193-7i_
Liorn Sept. l4. i899 in Pcterbor-A He graduated from me “Mal ouzh. l-Iiiglatul. he came to Can- yavai gm“ Collpgp at (;,~e'¢-n. aria in l‘.t0;3 when a child and at- “ich_ [.;ngiand_ in 1933 Ind was “'”d“‘l B"l‘”l"‘ C°”"53'~’ 3‘ L"“‘ ‘posted as Staff Officer Operations ""\‘l“"- Q”“l’°"- "‘h“"" his 73' ‘ to Vice-Admiral Sir James l‘own- ”l"- “‘‘‘'v 5- J- Bld“'¢‘ll- Ics Somerville then Commander- Anzlican Bishop of Ontario from } m_(‘hie{ of me‘ Royai Na,-y‘s East l9l3 to l‘.l2h. was headmaster. He lndics Dwis-,0n_
‘£50 :“‘l“"‘l“g -IS‘- _A"’‘"' 5 5"h°°l- Promoted commander in 1939. 1°C “ 9- “ 3'''‘‘4 b c me Di ctor of O -rations Rear-Admiral Bidwcll entci-ed_l‘_)9u..Ei0a,, at 0:5,“, in _}up,:e‘ 1940.
the Royal Naval College of (‘an- l and in i941 went to Newfoundland
3d’ “l llalllax ”‘ 19”“ "9 waslas staff officer and subsequently glstlfiglo “[3 l§‘fll79r “W kligliizx ichief of staff to the flag officer
XP W" 0 - “TN “ 9 miewfoundland Force. He Vlna };.°'lf.‘é°‘ia?-ff‘ ti‘-?.‘.‘i'.i"€i‘l."." nT°li"‘n°§ l “”‘"‘-°“ till” 13??‘ ‘'.'i‘‘'‘ °.'- "*‘.".i
- » .tain in c. an con irni
Canada. now the battleship “Al- * in the rank Jan. 1. I943. In April.‘
rglnrnnte Latorre" of the Chilean 1943. he ms wpoinied Chief .,{ 3VY- - Staff Ioperations and intclligencet
After the war he Sf‘l‘\9d alter- in the commander . in.ci.ie{, (3.. H191! Will‘ the R-'t.\‘8l -'V'3V.V and nadian Northwest Atlantic.
"' T?‘ The following April. Admiral
Bidwell commissioned HMS Pun-
cher tescort carrieri and served in her as commanding officer for the rest of the war and after- she transported
4000 Canadian service men and
Puncher was I lease-lend .
and Admiral Bidwell delivered
her to United States authorities at Norfolk. Virginia. in January.
1946. One month later he was ap-
pointed to Naval lleadquuters at
Ottawa as Director of the Naval
Air Division
Early in 1947 he attended the
imperial Defence College in the
United Kingdom and on Septem-
ber l of that year was appointed
Naval member of the Directing
Staff of the National Defence Col-
lege. Kingston. Ontario. the first
RCN officer to hold this appoint-
ment. in July. 1949. he was ap-
pointed Assistant Chief of Naval
Staff tPlansI and a Member of
the Naval Board. -
Admiral Bidwell was awarded
the United States Legion of Merit. .
Degree of Officer. in May l946.l
One month later he was awardodl
the CBE “for continued initiative l
zeal. accuracy and understand.
ing." On November 21. 1951. he.
was promoted to his present rank i of Rear-Admiral and appointed
Flag Officer Atlantic Coast. in
April. 1952. he received the NATO
appointment of Commander Cn-
andlnn Atlantic Sub-Area. under All Commander
Atlantic.
in June. I953. Admiral Bidwell was flag officer in comma
the six-ship Canadian Coronation Squadron which participated in the Coronation Naval Revlqr at
It years ago an a sub-lieutenant.
WIFE PRESERYES
SANTA SAYS STAY WARl.l
WITH A
Kenwoorl Blanket
KENWOOD VICEROY - 72 x 84, satin bouncl 20.95 on.
KENWOOD FAMOUS - 72 x 84, satin bound
17.95 ca.
KENWOOD RAMCREST - 72 x 84, satin bound 14.50 ea. 60 x 84, satin bound 12.50 on.
-'4ClDRE e. l“t?L.E(§D:.
up’
We've pastel baby for pre-teens, the
for adults. checks into our Blanket
information.
KENWOOD
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
What warmer way to express your good wishes than in a blanket with the label of prestige. Drop in and let us help you decide.
blankets, colorful designs loveliest of floral shades for den and camp. Drop Department for further
KENWOOD SLUMBER THROW —
w X 84! Mun‘ oooo-ro0uoo-cooo‘ooo-
72xM,8otinbound...
8.95 :ooII0IQ0o000Coo00
KENWOOD CAMP and DEN —
“ X 3‘ whw Qmoooooooulotooooovgao 72 X B4. Whipped “ oo¢ooo00o000ool0ooo
KENWOOD BABY BLANKET — 8 x IO. Whfipnl 1 ...................
uxclwnypqab-;
II-xfllnh-lute ..
o'I0oo0dIo0I00}o0oO
ID 1-H ‘LU
ooooooéoo-cocoons 10.‘
~.' - .' . ~I. ..£JL.
‘I
lboll
Drain. . Place half the quantity in a low‘
0 n . The degree was conferred 2-! lttime here the C.N.l.B. had San- n
LET'S EAT
Use Left Over Turkey '
Meal With
“There Ing- menu of turkey left. llnduno. ' rked Chd. ‘ In moist and fresh nun l wrap- tho in aluminum foil before refrtgor it. " this tur- key meat in an onion encallop to
2‘:-qt. casserole.
1% c. diced turkey Add 4'4 c. coarse grated
American cheese and l c.
this. layu-
small
key stuffing.
Repeat. using layers of the on- ion. 1": c. diced turkey. pepper and toast.
Make 3 c. well-seasoned me- dium white sauce. Add 2 drops Tabasco. Beat into 2 beaten eggs.
Pour over the vegetables and turkey. Top with ‘r: c. additional pieces diced toast.
Bake 30 min. in a moderate oven. 350 degrees F. Garnish with steamed green pepper and onion
ngs.
Onion Escallop: Prepare an above. using only 2 c. white sauce and omitting the turkey.
For families who have already finished their turkey. here in I menu featuring mustard - baked ham slices.
Monday oven - dinner: Lettuce- green bean salad. mustard-baked ham slices. baked sweet potatoes. escalloped onions. warm ginger bread. applesauce. coffee. tea or
ilk
in .
Mustard Baked Ham Slices: Place 4 round. boned. tenderiwd ham slices in a strainer. Pour boiling water over them to re- move excess salt. Cut. in halves. Brush with a very little honey.
Rub a baking an th mun- tard-butter. Fit in ham slices. Brush with mustard-butter. Top with aluminum foil.
Bake 25 min. in a moderate oven. 350 degrees F. Uncover to b u
Tomato Green Onion Dip 1 Pop- ular with men): Use for celery. carrot sticks. cnullflowcrettes and potato chips.
eel and chop 1 medium to- mato. Add 85 c. lemon juice. ‘/5 tsp.‘ salt. V4 tsp. pepper and 1/; c. minced glreen onion. Chill 1 hr.
Blend with 2 c. airy sou cream. 1/4 tsp. Worcestershire
'1
. 311.3’ fit‘ diced buttered tout or use tur- we
Qiion Scallop
turd. Una when cooking ham. steak. vul. lamb chops or beef patties.
KINIOBA C.W+.
Four units of the Klnkora C. W.L. wero represented at the re- gular monthlymeettng whlcbwu held in Klnkorn School. Decem-
5th
The president. Mrs. Ray &nitk ned the meeting with League Prayer. Minutes of the last monthly meeting were read Lorne Mccarville and approved. ~ ‘
Letters were read from the '1'. B. League and from the National convener about the Canadian League Magazine.
Mrs. Pope MacMahon read the financial report which was very satisfactory. This was followed by the spiritual report by Mrs. Austin Hnmmill.
A letter from the condolence convener was read followed by Mrs. Joe Morris’ account of entertainments held in the past
month.
were heard from the various units. Mrs. Austin Hammlll for Bedeque. Mrs. Hen-
ry Trainor for Kinkorn. Mrs. Vernon Greenan for Upper New- ton nnd Mrs. Clayton Mccabe for Newton. ‘ It as and seconded that five dollars be sent to the 'l‘.B. League and that a Mass be offered for the repose of the soul of the late Mr. P.L. Morris.
Some discussion took place re- garding having card parties in the homes to make money in t different units.
Meeting adjourned followed by prayer.
EAST BALTIC W.l.
Ten members of the East Bal- tic W.I. met at the home of Mrs. R.S. MacGregor for their regular meeting, Tuesday. December 3rd. The meeting opened by repent- ing the collect in unison.
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Cor- respoudence was read. Institute news passed out.
It was moved and seconded to send $5.00 to the T.B. League:
3-"
E; it it
~'/
ii; 1-‘ : ilifli.
iliii i‘ iii if;
. éi’
fii i
81'. GlLll!B'I"s The regular meeting of the St
bers and 2 visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and var- ious committees gave their re- ports. It was decided to help bu) a cassock for an altar boy and to buy treats for the school chil- dren for as school clos- ing. Mrs. William,Arsenault do noted prize for the lottery. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Aubin Arsenault. Meet- ing adjourned and lunch was ser- ved by hostess.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Sometimes painting one wall of a room a different color from the other three pro des a prettier background for your furniture. Do not. however. choose contrasting colors. The room as a whole will look best if the "different" wall is a lighter or darker tone of the main w color. .
IF YOU
DRIVE...
TEA
CLOSED TUESD
For Roasting or Meat Pic FRESH PORK . . . . . GROUND SUET .. . Maple Leaf Rindlcss BACO
SUMMER SAV.ORY .
CAKEMlX........
Maritime Made MINCEMEAT . . . . . .
Orange-—39c Bottle MARMALADE . . . . .
Ba.rbour's Cookie Can—4 PEANUT BUTTER . .
Giant Maple Leaf
l l
DETERGENT 75¢
28 on. Can TOMATOES .... . .
McCready MUSTARD PICKLES
York—-20 oz. DICED BEETS . . . . .
OPEN FRI., SAT., 8.
CLEANED FREE IF IN BY DEC. 21st
‘/zlb.
Purity White or Chocolate
AY AT 6 P.M.
XMAS ~ POULTRY
CHICKENS, TURKEY etc.
itpii. NIGHT
FREE PANDA DOLL
DRAWN SAT. NIGHT LAST wrzmcs WINNER
IN STOCK
45: 25c
lb. lb.
39: pkg.l5¢ .......2for29c ......bM-H039: 3foI'$l.00
lb. 00000000000
OOIOIOOM°r4“
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ROBIN
FRUIT CAKE . MIX mam ovu l zui.
69°
HOOD
Hard Mix CANDY 2 lbs. 69:
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49'
5