~ COUPLE CELEBRATE, GOLDEN WEDDING
@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Nov. 9, 1959.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Herbert } and daughter-in-liaw, Mr. and }. bors in the vicinity who attend- | ter; daughters: Florence (Mrs. Matheson, Milton, with their | Mrs. Chester Matheson, Milton. | ed the large reception in their Milton McLean); Helen (Mrs. four children as they celebrated The couple received many | honor. ‘ easasis ann Wks their golden wedding anniver- | lovely gifts from their family Pictured above with Mr. and Fred C. Yousher); a — Gary at the home of their son |-and from friends and neigh- | Mrs. Matheson are son, Ches- | (Mrs. Roy Dickieson).
/ flashing at times in the sunlight, STERLING W. I. - ELLEN S DIARY he would again be feeling his : The regular monthly meeting
Good Workman Takes Pride In Always Doing Good Job
Smartly now the plowing is be-; cause their heads were so high” {mg continued at Rob’s where, in’ bridled and harnessed the team, the main, Jamie ’%- plowman,| much thrilled to enter thus to a and at Alderiea where the young-| farmer's estate. Remembering. . . er farmer takes care of such! looking back to this milestone of rites. we saw James pause in; moment on his road of life... his choring today to look away/ back we knew to the quiet year along the fields to a patch of!and young, before the family stubble falling then beneath the circle of his world was broken by
spell of the busy plow shares. _ | death: to olden days and the for-| What was he secing we w "| Mer ways ~of living that depended; ered? Just an old field of the for well-being and comfort on a
—-
farm he had cultivated in is turn kerosene lamp and lantern, wood- and sowed and reaped, being pre-| stoves in kitchen and rooms, a pared vace more for the spring- | dug well—or maybe the magic a. noe iB more than that \of a wooden pump in the yard, came to min He was recalling how as a lad the light, heat and water, now- given permission to attempt his @days in such easy and abundant first plowing he had eagerly and supply. got without some difficulty,’ be-' Instead
' for
of the several shares
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'
grip on the reins and the hand- les of the old single plow. . .and see the sod peel away red from the plow-share. And ~ when at length in his experience he could strike out the opening fur- rows in a field. how furrowed too would be his brow eyes trained on the far Stake ‘which beckoned!
“How goes the plowing?" he questioned James this evening.
“Oh good’ Jamie smiled. “I am getting it turned over. . .You should ‘see it!’’.
“TI reckon” James offered “‘per- haps it’s just as well, I don’t. It would bother. me to see other than.a nice smooth job.”
“Smooth or rough” Jamie chuc; kled teasingly “straight furrows er crooked, the crops will grow on them just as well!”
“Maybe so,”” James smiled, “But it’s the good workman who always takes a pride in doing good work.”
White gulls came‘up from the river on earthy quests in connec- tion with the plowing. And seeing thent hover above and, we knew, settle there in the red itn?” could also see Fall’s cold shad-| ow—or was it not Winter him-} self that in the sign of ‘“‘Gulls in- land” indicated ‘unsettled weath
er ahead gee
| discussed.
*l ford MacKay
of the Sterling W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. A. S. Mac- Ewen. The president, Mrs. Fer- guson, presided.
Correspondence was read and It was decided to send $2.00 to the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Mrs. O. B. Reid and Mrs. Ferguson, passed in cancer fund books and money that was col- lected. Mrs.. Lea Reid and Mrs.
HAPPENINGS
Mrs. H.H. Horne and Miss Mar- garet Horne, City, left by car for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter.
Mr and Mrs Russell White, Kennetcook, NS, spent the week- end with Mrs White's parents, Mr and Mrs SS Carson, Bright- on Road
Mrs W~-MacL<od, and Miss
yy “MacLeod, Charlottetown, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs B Weeks, Fredericton, PEI
After spending the summer months on the Isiand, Mrs John McCracken, the former Miss Pearl Foéter of Charlottetown-and Redford, left to visit her daughter ind son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Wes ley Hill,, North Andover, Mass, ‘rom where she will leave to spend the winter months . in Miami, Florida.
While on the Island Mrs Mc- Cracken was the guest of her sister, Mrs Harry Ellis, Matsh- held and Mrs Elmer Foster, ChAr- lottetown
Mr and Mrs. Wiliam MacLean, “aint Apartments, left last week for Daytona Beach, Florida, where they will spend the winter months.
x
The XI Beta Chapter of Beta sigma Phi held their regular mect mg at the home of Mrs Clifférd Campbell The pregram was con-
ducted by Miss Francis MacMil- lan and Mrs. Campbell. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Helen Cox.
AB Ronnie White, RCN, Good- PEI Hospitai
Mf and Mrs Willard MacPher- sun have returned to their home in Milton, Mass after a pleasant visit with the former's sister end brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs WNiam Crockett. York
Mrs William Crockett and dau- ghter Lenore, York, have return-
with members of Mrs :Crockett's family in USA in Milton, Mass, they visited Mr and Mrs Willard’ MacPherson and in Quincy, Mss, they were guests of Mr and Mrs John Martell, Mr and Mrs Rus
son and Mr and Mrs Mured ac- Pherson
Miss ‘Mary ~ Taylor, Jamaica Plains, Mass, is spending a brief holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Lower Montague
will Avenue, is a patient in the}
ed recently from a pleasant visit}
sell Ojala, Mr Warren MacPher-}.
Mr Fiovd Thompson, RCA presently spending his leave with ais parents, Mr and Mrs William Thompson, Lower’ Montague. |
Floyd fas just returned from. Germany and following his leave will be stationed at — Peta- wawa, Ontario.
Brendon Reid were also appoint- -ed te—eellect.
Sick committee reported several | calls made and treats gfven;| also flowers sent, and. a wreath for. a deceased member.
School committee reported two visits to the school, a container and paper cups bought and the) blackboard painted. Bills were passed in, and moved paid. Ques- tionaires were passed around and each member was asked to fill them out.
t was also decided to_pack a box of woollens to be sent for blankets and to have them ready for the first week in November
Mrs. D. J. MacLeod. Mrs. Cran- and. Mrs. Frank were. appointed to look getting new officers for the year. The November is to be held at the home ef-Mrs Max Ferguson
Bell, after coming
meeting
‘Africa Disturbed’ Is Subject
The -Mary Miller Auxidiary of ‘he Women’s Missionary Society uf Trinity United Church, Char-
lor, Heartz Memorial hall, on Monday evening Nov: 2, with a} f,00d attendance.
The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Keith Kennedy, assisted by Mrs. Willard Coffin. The theme was Fellow Workers! With God. The service opened | with a calt to worship followed by the hymn Lord Of All Being | Throned Afar. Mrs. Matheson
fering was received and dedicat-
loitetown, met in the west par-:
read the scripture lesson. The of-!
For Trinity Auxiliary Meeting
hope and a new confusion. There are many problems to be faved: some of the most’ urgent ones are: education; race prejudice; ;communications; the new econ- omy; tribal customs and taboos: | changing marriaze customs; and modern medicine
In the unavoidable absence of the president, Mrs. Staniey ; Tompson, Mrs. Kennedy con- | ducted. the ,buisiness period. The minutés of last méeting were 1ead and approved Encouraging? reports were given by the trea surer and the as.istant trea girer. Keizer reporttd that the
| Mrs.
| However. gracious this day has! }been. And the night starlit and Fall nights;
beautiful, can be Until tomorrow — — — Diary,
as lovely
Collection for the evening amounted to $2.05. Mrs. Malone and Mrs. D.B. Reid were in charge of the programme for the evening,. two contests were en-
joyed by every one.
| Good-night.
ie
pe
his
MRS. WILLIAM HAROLD HOWATT
Fall Flowers Adorn Church - As Couple*Exchange Vows
llace over satin, with pink:
A reception at the Charlotte-| Mrs. David Jardine as her ‘sis- town Hote! followed the marriage ters, matron-of-honor, chose a| on October 2. 1959 in St. Paul's: cocktail length crystalette gown! Anglican Church of Lydia Hester of caribbean blue, featuring a| dauzhier of Mr. and Mrs. Har‘le cabelet ccllar, bouffant skirt w'th E. Sims, Charlottetown, and Wil- side pleats and Dior hemline. fiam Haro'd. son of Mrs. M Ar-|A metching headband and s>: 16 | mett Howatt, Charlottetown, and completed her costume. Her bou-} the late Vr. Howat! quet was of yellow amd bronze!
The Venorab'e Arciideacon J.T.| mums and sprays of miiti-edior- | Thbott performed the double ring) ed wheat. ceremony in a setting of gold} Mr. David Jardine was best | and »ronze- mums and autumn,man and ae the guests} leaves : | were Messrs. Clifford Ready and | ’ Multi-col: red yravs of mr: William MacGregor.
« wheat and ‘a’ ribbon marked Mrs. Michael Prestie was in the guest pev ws charge of the guest book. |
Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.0.| To receive the guests the accompanied the church choir,| bride’s mother wore = a street |
who sang ‘The Voice that Breath-| length gown of desert green, a
‘ed O'er’ Eden” and “O Perfect; brown Squirrel neckniece an¢ Love” | matching green hat trimmed with Given in marrieg® b bronze and green feathers. Her father the hride chose for her, corsage was of yellow roses. werdng a flo@r length gown of! The groom’s mother teceived white peau do soie designed injin-a street length gdéwn_of Dior princess lines with a, carrisze; blue with matching jacket com skirt. Scalloped insets of white,| plimented by heige accessories. Swiss Guipure * ace 1| She wore a corsage of whie roses: the portrait neckline and ares} ‘The newly-weds left on a -hon- quarter length sleeves. An appli-/eymoon trip’ to New York City
qued tracery of matching lace, and Toronto. For travelling ‘the trimmed the sides and ‘hack of| bride wore a beige wool suit with the skirt. Her headdress of french beige and brown accessories. Her
Plusion was held in place by a| corsage was bronze mums. band of white peau do sooie with} Out of town guests attending scalloped lace inset. She carried
a modified cascade of yefiow-ros-|{he_wedding were from Bostor
es and whiie meen. carna-| 2nd ‘Tororito.—Phoig by Frances Davies
S-
‘Heise-Matheson Ceremony
Solemnized At
The marriage of Anne Shirley Matheson, daughter of Mr..,and Mrs. William Matheson, Brook- lyn, P.E.1., and William John Heise, son of Mrs. . Margaret Heise, Toronto, was solemnized at Fairbank Presbyterian Church, Toronto. Rev. Kenneth J. Mat- thews - officiated, and the wed- ding music was played by the church organist. The church was beautifully decorated with huge bougiets of multi-colored gladioli and snapdragon.
Given in marriage by her’ father, the bride was charming in a ballerina length gown of white lace over satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, short sleeve square neckline and full bouffant skirt. Her shoulder length véil of
tulle illusion fell softly from a|
halo headdress. She wore long white gloves and carried a bou- quet of red and white carnations. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls.
She was attended by her sister, Miss Carol Matheson, who wore a ballerina length gown of blue gloves and pink feather headdress, end carried a bouquet of pink carna- tions. Little. Miss Claudette bour- guois,” as flower girl, was win- some in a blue taffeta dress with blue accessories.
Mr. Artheme Morin was best man.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Matheson chose a royal biue dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of pink carna- tions. Mrs: Heise, mother of the groom, wore a charcoal gray
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dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.
A reception for forty guests was held at the home of Mrs. Heise and a buffet luncheon was served. The table was attractive- ly decorated and centered avith a three-tier wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom.
Following a brief trip. to Niagara Falls, the*young couple have taken up residence in Tor- onto.
TIGNISH HOME AND SUHOOL The regular monthly meeting of the Tignish Home and School group was held in the Dalton School auditorium, with a good attendance. Mrs. E. C. Perry, | president was in the chair. Atte the regular business was cover
the secretary, Rev. Sister Mary Arnold, read: from the Canadian Home and School magazine the
message to all home and school members from the national pre- sident.
Six members were appointed to attend a home and school con- vention >in Kensington. Plans iwere finalized for the Hallowe'en party for the pupils of the school district; following this a discus- sion took place on the subject of linterest in the problems of the| child. It was decided to put some 6f the ideas into practice in the months to come and all agreeing that the child and teacher would derive much happiness through he willingness of the parents to co-operate by having theig- child- ren come to school with« lessons
well prepared.
©
oA Cu. the service-elesed—with“the hymn jesus Calls Us O'er The Tumuli, followed by a benediction.
the study period. Africa turbed. She was ably assisted by | hirs. Matheson, Mrs. Coffin, Miss isabel Rogerson and Mrs. Stan- ey Murray. new awareness as well as a
Mrs. Kennedy was in charge of | Dis- i
In Africa there i¢ al new |
RMMine Cafti j aS. Coffin ted it -iayet and
| eessful_and—most eftjovable. with pa Jarger’ attendance than ‘ast | vear.
Plans were discussed and ar rangemenis made for a number of the members to visit Beach} | Grove in November. The meeting | | closed with the Mizpah benedic- | tion after which a social “hour was enjoyed.
Many Gifts. Are Received
KENSINGTON Clair Hogg. nee Elivabeth Ram-' say, were the recipients of mary lovely gifts at a large gathering of friends and relatives held at the family home at Kelvin honor of their recent marriage
Escorting the bride and groom to the dining room whexe the presentations were made,
Irem amsay and James -Payn- ter Aan Caseley; acting as Mas of Ceremonies spoke ‘of
the purpose of the .gathering and ‘called on Duncan Picketts who read an. address on behalf of the people of the district, welcoming Elizabeth to the tommunity and offering congratufations and good wishes.
A platform rocker was present- ed by lan MacMurdo and George Caseley. Gifts from other friends were carried in by Audrey Walk- er and Anna Paynter. The daint-
by Mrs. Thane Campbell and Mrs. Keith Sudsbury and arrang ed by Mrs. George Caseley, and the Rift cards were read by Mrs
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Gerald Millar. Clair adequately thanked their friends on behalf of his wife
The activities of the evening were recorded with a movie camera b¢?, Lloyd’ Ramsay of! } Summerside
Musical selections were much j}enjoyed during the social hour | when musicians were Mrs. Wal-}
ter Moase and Mrs. Thane Camp-
bell, (piano) Walter Moase and| Robert Hogg. ‘accordian), Don| Reeves. ‘mandolin “and guitar’,
Robert Hogg. ‘mouth organ). Refreshments were served by a number of the ladies.
A pretty fall wedding was sol-
MR. AND MRS: MERRILL R. JOHNSTON
Young Couple Pledge Vows At Trinity Church Ceremony
ghier’s wedding a cocoa beige two
There's a pine-rich tang, in Oct- hed ts the mom comes silver dressed Oh soon will the diamond-fairys dance - On the hilyls that face the west. There's peace for the taking : everywhere In - wood where the birds have ied; y the river-side, the violets died wr And the trees are gold and red.
The fleecy clouds: are hidden well - Beyond where the mountains rise
For winds may sweep, from oceans deep 3 Across October skies. i
The last bright leaf of autumn dies
And the last love-song is oe Ot October twilight, We pray. Thy will be eon Blanche Judson,
Summerside.
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION
MONTREAL ‘CP)—The Profes- tonal Association of Industrialists wilt hold its 15th annual conven- tion here Nov ll to 14 Main topic of the convention will be the evolution, status, and future of
Canada’s private enterprise sys- — tem
j<amnized at Trinity United Church on September 22 when Beryl Con-. siance Shelfoon, daughter of =. cad Mrs. Peter Shelfoon. was; uy Mrs. Johnston- mother of the ied in marriage to Merril! B.|groom.. wore a-sheath dress of Jonnston, son of Mr. and Mrs.) beige cashmere with beige and|
piece ensemble with matching ac- | ccssories and wore a corsage of | yellow carnations..
jer
Attending from Poplar Grove | were + the ‘bride's saponin Mr.| DEVELOPING fand Mrs. Lewis Ramsay, Misses Your Christmas Photo Cards Irene and Laura Ramsay. Mariwn For -20. years ! and John Arthur Ramsay mad GARNHUM PHOTO || pet Williams STUDIO | fr. Hogg is wit son of Mr. and | X , Mrs. Robert Hog edtbenantendl + re
Raulston Johnston, both of Char- |
The double ring performed by Rev. Lean.
- Baskets of pastel gladioli form- ;ed a lovely setting in the church | and tiny white’satin bows marked | the guest pews. Before the cere- mony Miss Joyce MacCallum sang “The Lord’s Prayer’’. During the signing of the register. Misses Lynne and Karen Johnston. sis- 'jters of the groom, -sang “How Great Thou Art’. Mr. Royston Mugford was the accompanist and. organist for the ceremony. The lovély young ni entered
ceremony was A. Frank Mac-
ta
gown_of white peau de soie made | with a scalloped neckline and full skirt. The long siceves ended with points over the hands. Her should- er length veil of tulle illusion was iheld in place by a juliette cap | decorated with sequins and seed- cd pearls. Her oniy jewellery was @ simple strand of pearls and carrings. a gift of the groom. She | carried a nosegay of pink andi white roses...
Miss joyce Shelfoon was her | sister's only attendant and chose a ballerina length —_ of yellow nyldt over taffet She wore a | head dress and eens of match- ing: yellow nylon and carried al | nosegay of yellow and white car- nations. ~~~ | Mr. Cyril Wheatley, friend of tiie groom was best man and the “shers were Ivan -Duvar and Jack. | Hobbs.
Mrs. Shelfoon chose for her dau-
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Satan
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orown accessories and a corsagd loitetown. | of
mony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle hr. Fac bride’s-table was charming with lace cloth and flowers — ad centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.
posed by Mr. Josc.h Shelfoon, un- cle of the bride and was capably ‘‘esponded to by the groom.
the groom, and Mrs. George Chel- | foon, aunt of the bride, poured: Assisting mn serving were Misses. er’-She—chose—a oleate jength Jean MacDougall. ‘Barbara Came-|
ron. In charge of the guest wee was Miss Jean Murphy.
sage of yellow carnations. a h honey moon trip to Maine, U.S.
in a Seakeitenen N.B.
Johaston had been widely ete
yellow carnations. Immediately following the cere-
and Mrs. George Shelfoon.
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The toast te the bride was pro
Mrs. Elmer Johnston; aunt of |
cc ATR
Leaving the. reception, amid! showers of confetii the bride wore a sheath dress of green wool with vurnt orange accessories with cor- After |
. the couple took up residence |
Prior to her marriage:
tained by her friends.
Wass
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