McLure-Moose

MR. AND MRS. V.L. MOASE

Ceremony

Solemnized Ai Summersicle .

Baskets of gladioli and dan- has in autumn colors of yel- low. white and orange adorned the chancel of Trinity United

Church, Summerside on Sat- urday, September 26. at 3.30 p.m. when Rev. Dr. C. R. Webber assisted by Rev. Don-

ald MacKay. using the double ring ceremony. united in mar- riage Mary Edith Florence. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McLure. Summerside. and Vernon Leigh Moase, St. Elea- nor‘s. son of Mr. an Mrs. Major Moase. North River.

Guest pews were marked lace doilies. white satin bows and streamers

Mrs. Eric Sheen. church or- ganist, was in charge of the wedding music. The Junmi Girls' (‘hoii- under the direct~ ion of Mrs. Ethel Hughes sang "Praise My Soul the King of Heaven" as the bridal party proceeded to the altar. Before the ceremony the choir ‘The Lord's My Shepherd" with Sandra McLure. cousin of the bride. singing the solo parts. Lowell Barlow, cousin of the bride. sang "Happy Are They, They That Love God" during the signing of the register.

Given in marriage by her

lather. the bride wore a tradi- 8

tional floor length gown of white nylon over net and satin. Appliques of se pearls en- chanced the gently scoo-

neckline and spanned the front panel of the bouffans skirt which ended in a short chapcl train. The fitted bodice featured lily point sleeves and a soft rosette of self material at the back waistline. A tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones held a four tier bouffant chapel veil of nylon tulle. Her case a dc bouquet was Orange Delight

roses with blending ribbon. The

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bride's only ornament was a cultured pearl necklace. Peare Cameron of Charlot- tetown as her cousin's brides maid was wearing a length own of white peau- de soie, with full skirt ending in a short train. The fitted bodice featured a scooped neckline. short sleevoes and a rosntte at the centre back waistline. She wore a crownless pill box of peau de sole with veil and mat- ching mitts. She carried a bas- ket of yellow shastas, Orange Delight roses and California ' f th

dried wheat. apropos o e autumn season, The two flower girls. Mary

Jane and Faye McLure. cous- ns of the bride. wore identical floor length gowns of white peau de sole with bouffant skirts. The fitted bodices had Peter Pan collars. short puffed sleeves. and sashes gathered to a ros- ette at centre back. They wore short lace gloves and carried baskets of yellow Sweetheart roses, yellow shastas and Or- ange Delight Roses.

a...

Edwin Moase of N o r t h River was his brother's grooms- man. Ushers were William

McLure. cousin of the bride, and Carl Moase, brother of th e

room. The bride's mother chose a deep brown double knit wool suit 'with contrasting blouse and winter white accessories. Her corsage was yellow sweet- heart roses. The groom's mo- ther wore a dress of forest green nubby crepe with black accessories and a min stole. Her corsage was yellow Sweet- heart roses.

Following the ceremony din- ner was served to 80 guests at Birch Hill Tourist Home. The bride‘s table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake top by a miniature bride and groom under an arch of wedding bells. and flanked by lighted tapers. Grace was asked by Mr. Webber. The toast to the bride was proposed by M

Webber and responded to by the groom. Mrs. Leigh Hogg cousin of the bride circulated the guest book. Mr. acKay pron- ounced the benediction.

'I

and Toronto the a three piece beige wool suit with gold and brown accessories and a corsage of Orange Delight roses.

The newlyweds will reside at 123 Kirk St. Summerside. The bride is on the staff of Air Marshall Johnson School. RCAF Station. Summerside. and the groom is engaged in market gardening. Out-of-province guests inclu- ded Mr . Moase. Revel- stoke. B.C.: Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Moase. Kingston. N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moase. Hali- fax. N.S.: and Joseph Vickers, Moncton, NB.

(Photo by Reckbem

It's often a touch of novelty that takes a dish out of the or- dinary into the “quite some- thing" class. An open - faced. salmon sandwich spread with a meringue topping and then broiled until the topping is light. ly browned is a good example. The recipe. as developed by the borne economists of the Depart- ment of Fisheries of Canada. is something special. ry l sometime for Lurch. supper. or

k after t game.

. '33:.“ Alaska Sandwich

2 cans (7% ounces each) can- ned pink salmon

1/: cup finely chopped celery

1 tablespoon finely chopped onion I

l tablespoon lemon juice ..

it: teaspoon pepp:

IA cup mayonnai

1 tablespoon a h o pped pickle

sweet

nu Dept. so mt sc. w. Tor- “ 1. OIL

am.

The Gmommiesintonation;"24."19.47;

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor: Phone 4-850n

tions formed an attractive set-l ting at the home of Mrs. Hubert Fraser, Alberton South. where a i post-nuptial shower was held for her sister, Mrs. Gabriel Jardin of Toronto.

The hostesses were Mrs. Dan- iel Gavin. Mrs. Upton Fraser, Mrs. Fred Hamill and Mrs. Har- old Skerry.

Gifts were presented in a dec- orated basket by Peggy and Vicky Fraser. In opening them the bride was assisted by Mrs. Hamill. while the good wishes were read by Daisie Matthews. The gifts were arranged by Mrs. Hubert Fraser.

Games and music were enjoy- ed and refreshments were serv-

Mrs John W. Robertson. Kingsboro, left to visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Robertson. Tor- onto. her son Sterling Robert- son, Odessea, 0nt.. and her dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. a nd Mrs. Lloyd Allen, also of On- tario

Mr. and Mrs. George Mallett, who were married recently in Cardinal, Ont., are visiting Mr. Mallett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mallett and family. St. Louis.

La'nce Dalton and daughters Mary Dolores of Burton motored to Moncton, NB re- cently and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross.

Omitted from the Betty Bell- Stanley Wheeler wedding ac- count this week was the name of one of the bridesmaids, Mur- ena Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Leard. Boston, Mass. have been viisit- ing Stewart's brother Edward Leard and family. Searletown.

Augustine Cove Women‘s In-

Yellow and mauve decora-i

stitute observed their 55th an- niversary at a banquet w h e n husbands and chartered mem- bers were also in attendance. The first president of the group and only Life Member Mrs. Bessie Cameron, welcom— ed the special guests. M. Sniitn.

Rev. and Mrs.

Kingsboro Manse, had as their.

guests Mrs Murray MacLarcn of Saint John and Robert

Yeoman and family, Wcstfield 5

NB. i

Carol Bradshaw. RN, Seai'le. town, has accepted a position on the staff of the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. NS.

Myrtle MacGregor, student at the Bible Training School in Moncton spent the wcckcn with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacGregor.

The Kingsboro choir. of which she was a member, held a party for Myrtle Saturday evening and presented her with a gift.

A post-nuptial shower an

tendered Mr. d Mrs. Barr

Leard (nee Gail Tingley,RN)‘

on Thursday evening at his home in Searietown. Many love- ly gifts and good wishes were extended to this popular young couple, who were recently mar- ried in Cape Traverse Church.

Charles Barry Brown, New York. was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Bedeque.

Dr Ernest P. and Mrs. Weeks have returned to their home in Ottawa. after an extensive visit to Europe.

Rev. Alvin Robertson of Nova Scotia spent a few days with his relatives in the Kingsboro area. He was guest speaker at a spec- ial mid-week service in the East Point United Baptist Church. Kingsboro.

MARY HAWORTH

DEAR MARY

when this ship from Norway

came into our

board the ship in the women‘s

ther (widowed) has a snack bar where the men from the ships drop in. g

A boy. 18, off the VNorweigi a n , ship. started a conversation I with me when I wasn‘t b u s y l but! didn't really notice him. Next night I saw him at a dance and he asked me to dance. After the dance he asked to take me home and I just couldn't ref~ use. I am not a pick-up type he was a real gentleman. Next day he came up to the1 snack bar to meet my brothers and mother. He told me of his family and home in Norway and that he has three more year.I in college before he becomes a 'rst mate. then a sea captain. He said he loves me, that fin- ally he has found the right girl, that he is glad the ship came here. When he left, on the fourth day. I felt I had known him for a lifetime. He telephoned on his arrival at next port. and called again before leaving that port. H i s ship is en route to Montreal and I have a letter in which he fers to pay my way to visit him there. He says I may stay on

O p, 1

quarters. with his captain's permission. He spakes of marriage in this letter. but says we w ave to wait three years until he can support a wife. He also says if I wish. I may work as steward- ess on his ship (which has other women employees) to be near him and get to know him better Next summer will have two months' vacation which he plain to spend here with me. when we would settle everything, Can you please tell me what to do? I've told him we don't

FEATURING FISH

Salmon AIosko Recipe A Luncheon Specialty

t toast.

know each other well enoufli.

6 slices white bread. toasted 2 egg whites V: teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Drain and (Jake salmon. Crush soft bones with a fork and add to flaked fish. Combine salmon. celery. onion. 1 table- spoon lemon julce, pepper. % cup mayonnaise. and chop- ped pickle. Mix well. Spread on Place open sandwiches on a baking sheet. Combine egg whites and 1/: teas p oon lemon juice. Beat until mixture forms stiff. moist peaks. Fold in 2 tablespoonfuls mayonnaise Spread each sandwich with meringue to completely cover the salmon filling. Broil 4 to 6 inches from the heating unit for 3 to 4 minutes. or until topping is puffy and tinged with brown. Serve immediately. Makes 0 seminal

It all began about 10 days ago'

Should Girl Follow SoiIor After Four-Day Courtship

HAWORTH: I but he. says letters will help that ‘

and will keep us c ose.

I really love him but I am af- raid everything he says won't be true. Then I remind myself that I have to trust him.

I cause he trusts me (as he has

said sol. G.S. Dear G. 5.: about by three warding agencins. your was two weelm in transit, before

reaching me.

Iam answering at once. but

why the time the responsive col-

umn is published in your paper.

probably a month will have el-i

apsed since the day you mailed your appeal for guidancc.

[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

I Letter Friends Is Theme A’r Stanhope.WI Meeting

Letter Friends was the theme of the Stanhope WI at the home } of Mrs. George MacMilIan. Roll I call was answered with a pickle recipe by 10 members and three 1 visitors. l

Mrs. Harry MacLauchlan and ‘

pointed to look for a music tea- c‘ er. ‘ Mrs. Bruce Ellis. Mrs. Rhod es Warren and Mrs. Harrv Mac- i Lauchian reported attending the safety council meeting Sep tember is

It was movcd by Mrs. Alvin .MacLauchlan. and seconded by ‘Mrs. George Hooper that $2.50 be given to League of Mercy .Tlic motion carried. The Senior i Citizens supper is to be held No- ‘vcmber 7, it was announced. The nominating committee

Mrs. Maurice Block were ap-j

; pointed were:

.lunch. Grace MacF‘adyen. Annie

I

l

‘for Nowmber meeting was ap- ,

l pomted. I Lunch was served by the hos- Itess and committee in charge.

I

I ST. JAMES own

I It was decided to hold card

. parties in the near future at the October meeting of the St Jam- es Parish Council Catholic Wo— I men‘s League. held at the home Inf Mrs. Leslie Trainor, Emerald with 66 paid up members.

A letter from the provincia‘ iprcsident was read. The cor- ,respondcnce consisted of sever- .al thank-you cards.

i It was decided to have a Mass toffcred for the success of the .Ecumenical council and Spirit-

; ual welfare of the Bishop.

It was announced that Christ- ‘mas cards are being ordered from the Precious Blood Sisters. A gift was presented to a form- er mem er.

The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Clinton. Lunch was served by the hostess.

2 AUGUSTINE COVE WI

I A decision to hold a hot turk- ‘ey supper at the school Novem- ber 11 was made at the October meeting of the Augustine Cove

Wl held at the home of Mr. Helen Howatt with the president in the chair. Roll call was an- swered by if; members. Bills amounting to $8.17 were paid. Correspondence was read and it was moved by Jean Can'uth- ers seconded by Marie MacDon- ald that Sim be sent towards an adopted boy’s fee.

New committee members ap» sick and gram. Kathleen Murphy

elen Hawaii: school. Marjorie Dawson and Geraldine Webster.

Cameron and Alice Gaudet_ The next meeting is to be held

at the home of Mrs. Bessie Cameron. Each member was asked to

donate an article for the bazaar. Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by committee in c arge

BURTON WI

The October meeting of Bur- ton Wl was held at the home of Mrs, Ivan Collicutt. with Mrs. Lance Dalton presiding.

The sick committee reported visiting the sick and providing treats. The school committee re- ported purchasing articles for; school. Members voted to pay; all bills. i

Mrs. Clifford Collicutt will no hostess for the November meet- ing; dues will be paid.

The new committee appointed to visit the sick was Mrs. Peter Dalton and Mrs. Ivan Collicutt;

Maurice A. Sch 0 n I Massach-

Mr. and Mrs.

O‘Connell of 216 Street. Siougliton. usetts. observed their Gold- en Wedding Anniversary on October 20. 1964. The couple was married at a Nuptial High Mass in St. Patricks Church Fort Augustus. on October 20. 1914. Rev. Allan MacDonald performed the marriage ceremony. The

school. Mrs. Ivan Collicutt: pro- gram, Mrs. Clifford Collicutt: 5 lunch. Mrs. Elmer Cooke. Mrs. Ivan Collicutt and Mrs. Cliffordi Collicutt. * Thank-you notes were read from those receiving treats and

0 hi ‘1

3. Mrs Clifford Collicutt enter-i tained with reading of poetry composed by her sister, Mrs Laurie Furgeson.

Members decided to donate‘ articles for a layette. I

Lunch was enjoyed followedl by social chat. I

I

I

I ,.

x I I

By then. the boy's ship pro- bably will be already out to . . . ‘ sea again‘ aner the Montreal Wliilc SHIIH overlaid With stopnven nylon sheer w a s worn by Thus my the”). of wha‘ W," Vera Jean Bowles for her ‘ marriage to Kevm J. Madore

should do about the lad‘s invita- tion to visit him in Montre al at his expense. during his shore leave there. may reach y on too late to be relevant.

However, I'll spell it out any- way. as it may be useful in giv- ing you a sense of direct i o n . overall.

First. as background. let me say that I am prepared to be- lieve that the romantic inter» lude you describe (to date) marks the beginning of real love (or. at any rate. signifies the potentials thereofl between a nice girl and an honest lad.

Second. I believe further, as men have always believed (even if they don't always rea- lize or admit it). that it is the girl‘s responsibility to set the pace and, if necessary. apply the brakes. in a man's courting relationship with her.

cause it is male nature to be the aggressor in love. (whe- ther light love or serious level. a man in the grip of ardor tends to make many dash i n g. daring. reckless or Ill - considered pro- posals for closing the distance between himself and his belov- ed immediately, if circumstan- ces are keeping them apart geo- graphically, or keeping in e m from marrying.

The girl. on the other hand. though recognizing the normai- ity of his pitch in this respect and rejoining (if she loves him) in his zestful ardor. nevertheless hasadifferent role to play in the courting game. She is to keep them both from going astray while his head is in the clouds in the opening rounds of their romance. if it is to mature, eno dine and benefit both.

Hence. per this principle. it would be unwise, indeed unwo- manly. for you to make the trip to Montreal. unchaperoned. to be his guest. at his expense, at this time. Equally it would be unwise to become his camp-

at St. Dunstan's Basilica. Parents of the principals are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma- dore. all of Charlottetown.

WED AT HARLOTTETOWN

The ceremony was perform- ed by the Very Rev. William Simpson. Soloist James Fla- naghan was accompanied by the organist. Mrs. Dougan.

e wedding reception was held at the Community Cc n-

I' ‘ees th

bride was attended by Iier sister. Elizabeth Cummiskey (now dcceasedl and the best man was Joseph P Driscoll who resides in Johnstons River. A wedding recept i o n was held at the home of th e bride's pare n t 5. Mr. a n d Mrs. Pctcr Cummiskey, in Johnstons River.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell are the parents of Maurice I. O'

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Lower-Priced In High Flovor

THIS WEEK we have fcatii-' ed several budgetwi se entr- at are nevertheless really in the gourmet or connoiss e uri class.

Tod we star a meat slew of superb flavor based on a trio of; lesser - used boat cuts. shank.i oxtai'ls and short - ribs. '1‘ h e s e' are all ric in flavor because they are that prized sweetest- tasting meat next to the bone. Measurements level: recipes 1 for 6

OVEN 3-MEAT S’I‘EW 4 lb. diced beef shank. oxtails and - or short - ribs 2 tsp. instant meat tenderizer -2 tbsp. flour 1 peeled section garlic, slivercd‘ 2 tbsp. salad oil I '1 tsp. bouillon powder , 1% c. boiling water 1/4 c. tomato ketchup I 1/4 tsp. rosemary Vs tsp. thyme I 1/. tsp. savory i 1la tsp. ground allspicc l 6 peeled small potatoes 6 medium carrots. cut diagonal- ly into chunks 12 peeled small onions ‘ If you cannot find the m c a t

your butcher to cut it in serving - size pieces. Prcpa re meat. one side at a time. with tenderizer. following pkg. dir- ections. ; Dust meat with flour.

In large skillet with oven- proof or removable Iiandle'. I saute garlic in oil: add meat. and brown on all sides. Dissolvej

bouillon powder in boiling‘ water: add ketchup and spices:l cover; cook 1 hr. in 350 degrees: F. oven

No flaming branch miss.

the eyes

If when December's dark shall all

ire. (Photo by George Wotton)

A crimson vine you would recall. Now in October. mark you how.

ELLEN’S DIARY

And another Saturday ours this morning. As it hap- pened. a choice one of Oct- ober's. come from “a fog so thick" James observed at window in the first light. "it's a question whether or not our girl should attempt the trip to town

her classes today."

This and that young miss. she picks up on the way. And thi a morning Alex, poor lad must go along in the company of his mother to the dentist’s to have a young tooth filled. This was a new experience to him and In the hindsight, avowedly “ so bad" as had been anticipat- ed. Peter. our company, spoke more than once of him in his absence.