ME. AND MRS. A. BYRON CUTCLIFFE
Cavendish United Church Is Scene OI Pretty Ceremony
Cavendish United Church “as the scene of a very pretty nodding recently when Barbara Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ()laf E. Stevenson. was united in marriage to Allie Byron. son of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Cutcliffe. Fredericton. P.E.I.
The church was decorated \\Illl baskets of mixed summer flowers and the guest pews \icre. marked with white ribbon streamers.
The double ring ceremony was performed by ev. . MacDowell, Montreal. Que. un- cle of the groom. He was assist- ed by Rev. Morely Bentley of Cavendish United Church. The organist was Mrs. Reginal Simpson. Cavendish. Mr. Ro- bcrt M. Stevenson. uncle of the bride. sang “The Wed ding Prayer" before the ceremony and “I’ll Walk Beside You” dur- ing the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by her father looked lovely in a gown of nylon tulle with lace accents. over slipper satin. The bodice was Shirred with a high neckline trim wit tiny opal sequins. The gown wa rloor length. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was held ' place by a rose effect crown accented with tiny sequins. and her bouquet was pink roses.
Mrs. Arthur Monsebraate'n, Ottawa. Ont. sister of the bride. was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Norma Stevenson. Ottawa. sister of the bride. and Miss Audrey Mac- Eachern. Freetown.
They wore identical str eet- length gowns of shocking pink organza over satin with match- ing ddresses and they car- ried nosegays of pink carna-
iELLEN’S DIARY
I
And then November. the in- different one. gave 11 d washed by brilliant sunshine. 3 nice day. it came to mind. on which to lay away. as folks must. those loved ones called away recently from earthly homes to dwell in some “far hen." Not that the day matters wer’shadowed in hearts as it is. or does it to those left to mourn In any event the solemn z-orteges move toward this or that cemetery. bearing them to rest. Perhaps beside some Church they have loved or may- be as today in this.community. to a quiet spat
r_v lovely. where in summ there is only the music of bird- Song to mark the wide silence there, and at times the small winds which. pass softly are those which come up from the shore. ‘
The evening star was. and is. ours this evening. And It was also good to greet oon. as she climbed gracefully above the barn gable a he!~ course on that path which leads west above the mill. stars are caught now in the white birch tree's branches. and we think we shall have a shining one for our company in the stillness of the n , it when i should desert our pillow.
In the afternoon sun. the oak loaves. copper-tinted now. drift- ed earthward, a‘s. alas, rlo so many human: in this “The falling of the leaf.”
Today her legion of admirers World-over would. we believe. learn with much regretof the ment Passing of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. She was a remark- able woman. When III things are counted unto . will be inscribed among th llreatest of the illustrious ones M earth.
"She Is the nicest person" we recall hearing an Island wom- ‘“ Who had met her say. "She “as so interested in everyone! When she chatted with you it W‘med as if you were the only one in all t world, she want- ed to chat with. Not pretty... . But she hos that kindly ‘in- "‘1' light'that shines co radiant- Iy through,"
no '4
9-“?
yto
b“ may that one secret of 9|” Popularity was this she liv- PY» W VII gave Grand-
eep said. “The gist of it is: no mat-
tinteresting to be learned. some- th for good that
tions. The flower girl. N a n c y Stevenson. niece of the bride, wore a dress of frosted nylon with a sash of pink organza. She carried a basket of pink to se petals.
Ben J. Cutcliffe. Belleville, Ont. brother of the groom, was the best man. The ushers were J. Lloyd Cutcliffe. Boston. Mass. brother of the groom and Mor- ris Weeks. Picton. Ont.
The bride’s mother was wear- ing a two-piece dress of multi-
' colored silk with blue and white
Her corsage was The groom's dress of beige
accessories. of white roses. mother chose a
d silk with brown accessories and
a‘corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony at reception was held at Lakeview dge for eighty guests. The tables were beautifully set in the candle-lit dining room and bowls of mixed flowers added to the decor. A three-tier wed- ding cake surrounded by pink rose buds and flanked by tall pers in silver candelabra adorned the bride‘s table. Mrs. Charles MacKinnon, Charlottetown. a classmate of
no a:
n the bride's, circulated the guest
oo .
For a wedding trip around the Cabot Trail and through the Maritimes, the bride wore a two-piece linen suit with flange lice and beige accessories. H
of talisman macs.
cursing w M The bride. who is a graduate
of the Prince Edward Island Ho- spital School of Nursing, is on the staff of the Sackvilie Mem- orial Hospital and the groom is
senior science student ount Allison University Sackvilie. NB.
3| n
in
gm
Lady Moon Climbs High To To ke A Westward Course
daughter to read. and we re- read carefully ourself. in r gard not to “getting the most out of life" but the best.
“If you approach each new person you meet. in a spirit of adventure" she said "you will find yourself endlessly fascinat- ed by the annals of thought. and experience, and personality. that you encoun I do not mean simply the famous people of world. but people from every walk and condition of life."
“If such an encounter is to be successful however, you will need two qualities. that you can develop by practice. One is the ability to be a good listener. The other is the imaginative ability to put yourself in the other person's place: understan as far as you can, the back- ground from w ich he comes. the soil in which his roots have grown. the customs. and beliefs and ideas. which have shaped his thinking. If you care enough to make the effort. you can es- tablish an understanding rela- tionship with people. who are entirely outside your own or- it H
"It's a big assignment" Granddaughter smiled. "But a discerning one" we whom you meet or rub shoulders with about home or away. there is always something
W- n." “For good?" she echoed a bit sceptically.
“For good" we said. “Re- member not all our best lessons are learned from those who live exemplary lives. Think that one out for yourself!"
“Fare you well!" Thursday says. stepping out now and away from our door.
Until tomorrow —— — Diary—
" Mrs.
WILL SELL WHEAT TORONTO tCP) — Canada will sell wheat to an body. Agriculture Minister Hamilton said here Monday. He told a meeting of the Canadian Farm Writers that much of the Oppo- sition to Canada's sales to Com- munist China is “sheer emo- tional banging just beeausa the
people are Communists."
Summerside. and at her
wow
Anne Bond. Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 14, 1962. 7
Many friends and relatives
Cornwall. recently to celebrate with them on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. an Mrs. MacMillan's grandson. Bobb MacMillian’s
HAPPENINGS
Y greeted the guests at the door. Pouring during the afternoon and evening were Mrs. Allison MacMillan, Mrs. Everett Ho- watt, Mrs. George MacMillan.
Monday night's session of the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club at the Charlottetown Ho- tel drew 27 teams.
D. . an and Cauty took first place on north-south side. with Mrs. Bell and Mrss J. N. Larabee in second place. On the east-west side, Dr. Leo Killorn and Bill Ledweli emerged on top. with Mrs. H. L. Palmer and Mrs. R.
Tom the
Mrs. J. C. Simpson entertain- ed the members of the 0 Club at her home in Summer- side on Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting with the president, Mrs. H. T. Holman. Jr.. conducting the meeting.
Mrs. James Hill was hostess to the East End Bridge Club on Monday evening at her apart- ment in Summerside.
Miss Jessie MacNeill of New York City arrived on Friday on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Parven Cass and Mr. Cass. old home in Sherbrooke.
Mrs. Harold B. Schurman en- tertained her bridge club at her home in Summerside on M day evening.
n.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacGre- gor were pleasantly surprised it Saturday evening when re- latives and friends from Sum- merside. O’Leary. Lot 16 and Malpeque gathered to tender congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of their twenty- fifth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. Frank MacNutt was Master of Ceremonies and called. upon Mrs. John Manderson. who read an appropriate poem. composed for this special event, and made a presentation of money, on behalf of those assembled. while Mr. William Parker made the pre- sentation of a modern occasion- al chair. Ellen MacGregor and her three brothers gave th e l r parents a large silver plate. The bride and groom of twenty- five years were presented with a corsage of yellow roses and a
S. P. Jardine in second posi- I tion.
‘ Thompson,
boutonntcre. respectively. De- licious refreshments were serv- ed by the ladles and included a
decorated wedding cake topped with a large red rose. and pre-
M sented by Mrs. A. K. MacGre-
gor.
Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrili will en- tertain her bridge club at her home in Summerside this even- DE- .
Mrs. Harrison Bell returned recently to her home in Sum-
kto mcrside after visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Raymond Tulk. and Mr. Tulk in Halifax, N.S.
Mr. Michael Schurman. stud- ent at the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton. N. B spent the weekend with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schurman. Summerside.
Mrs. N. W. Underwood and Miss Doris Jardine of Moncton. N.B. spent a few days recently with relatives in Summerside.
3‘ .... a
Mrs. G. N. Somers of Sum- merside has had as er gu . Mrs. Larry Dunfield of Bayfield.
B.
(D In 9
Z
and Mrs. James E. Summerside have had as their recent guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bagley of Pitts- field. N.‘ H.
Mr.
Mr. Wallace MacDonald. For- est Hill. accompanied by Mr. Arthur Stead. Dundas Center and Lawrence MacLeod. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Mooney, Pop- lar Point. .
Mr. Lyman Acorn and Mr. George Stead. Dundas Center, were recent visitors to Charlot- tetown
Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. Sum- merside, had as their recent guests. Mrs. Jack Duggan and son Jackie of Nova Scotla..
Mrs. Fred Thomas. Breadal— bane. is a patient in the Prince
County Hospital.
M . Beer. Mrs. Norman MacLean. Mrs. Gifford Beta and Mrs. Isaac Wall.
The tea table was attractive- ly arranged with garden flow- ers and an anniversary cake. which had been made by the couple’s daughter. Irene. Serv- ing were Alice Murchison. Velda Miller. Ella Jewell. Mercedes
also noted that the Institute had erected road signs in the dis- trict.
Correspond e n c e included a letter from Miss Teresa Mac- Leod. supervisor of Women's In- stitutes. urging all officers to at-
leadership course which
will be held at the United
Church Hall in Montague on November 28.
The following slate of officer:
8
was elected for the comm year: president, Mrs. Charles orston; vice-president. Mrs.
Larry oucette; secretary ~ weasm‘er. Mrs. Milton ooe; auditors. Mrs. Maurice John- ston and Mrs. James Dewar. Mrs. Ralph Gordon thanked the retiring officers and Mrs. Donald MacQuarrie extended a vote of thanks to the staff of Hillside Inn for the excellent anquet and efficient service. Plans were finalized for the December meeting which will be held at the home of Miss Marjorie Gordon. Montague.
HAMPTON W.I.
The annual meeting of the Hampton Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Dunsford on Monday evening. November 5. The vice- presldent. Mrs. Edwin Fergu- son. chaired the meeting and opened it in the usual manner. Roll call was answered by 12 members.
The minutes of the last regu- lar annual meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. George Dunsford. The treasurer's re- port showed a year end balance of $91.30 and it was agreed to pay $75 towards outside win-
dows for the school. A layette was made up for the U.S.C. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. 'G. Victor Fer-
St. Paul's Naval and Garri- son Church in Esquimalt. BC. was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and leaves for the wedding of Miss Joyce Rogers to Sub-Lt. Paul Henry Newcombe, RCN. Rev. J.A. Roberts officiated at the ceremony on October 6.
Delicate lace enhanced the bride’s floor length gown white chiffo
as.
a over satin; an her chapel length veil was held in lace by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. The Misses Bonnie and Pen- ny Rogers attended their sis- ter. Their gowns of pale green velvet were fashioned on simple lines and were complimented
bouquets of gold mums. Sub-Lt. G e r a l d McManus. RCN. was the best man and
9- ushers were two of six naval
officers that formed a guard of honor as the newly-weds left the church. All were former classmates of the groom.
Mrs. Earl Younker was hos- tess to the members of the North River Women's Institute for their annual meeting held on November .
The meeting opened in the usual manner and roll call was answered by 18 members. who passed in articles for the USC layettes. The minutes of the last annual meeting and the October meeting were read. The correspondence was read and dealt with, and it was dc- cided to accept an invitation from an neighboring Institute
in the near future.
The various committees were heard from. Mrs. Major Moase invited the m embc r s to her home for the December meet- ing. Members of the lunch committee for the meeting will
Mrs. B.L. MacKinley. Mrs. Earl Younker. Mrs. c But- ler and Mrs. Elmer Yeo.
The following slate of officers
President: Mrs. Roy Bruce secretary treasurer. Mrs. Arth- ur Wheatley: Red Cross. M l as Younker; press. Mrs. Roy Campbell; sick. Mrs. Dan . Mrs. Robert Vickerson. vice president. Mrs. Eric But- ler: school. Mrs. George Yeo and Mrs. Raymond Vickerson: directors. Mrs. Fred Jewell. Jack MacKennie. Mrs. Eary Younker: auditors. Harry Scott and Mrs.
Warren.
The maxim and poem on the subject "temper" was read by Mrs. Robert Vickerson and a contest put on by Mrs. Raymond Vickerson was won by Mrs. Er- ic Butler.
Following the meeting lunch
rs. Fulton
was served by the hostess and
with gold tone headdresses and c
Naval Wedding Solemnized In Esquimalt, British Columbia
A miniature of the H.M.C.S. Skeena. is which the groom now serves. topped the four tier wedding cake that centered the head table at a reception which followed in the wardroom of .M.C.S. Naden.
For "their honeymoon trip to San Francisco, the bride don- ned a n talian knit suit a old tone. accented with black accessories and an orchid cor-
ll:
sage.
The bride is the daughter of Surgeon Capt. John W. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers of Esquimalt and is with the staff of the Can- adian Automobile Association in Victoria. The groom is the son
e in Kingston. 01:
Among the out of town guests were the groom's mother. Mrs. Newcombe and his sister. Mrs.
for a social evening to be held l.
Harold L. Milligan, G a n d e r, Nfld.
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
Social Evening Is Planned By North River Institute
members of the lunch commit- tee an d a social hour enjoyed
BOSENEATH WI Members of the Roseneath Women's Institute and invited guests enjoyed a banquet rat Hillside Inn in Montague on Tuesday evening November 6. The annml uniting was held following the banquet. In the ab sence of the president.
gave a resume of the year's work. Mrs. Doucette, chairman of moi committee. report- ed that an electric clock. a pen- cil sharpener and many other necessary articles had been
ment-mt for the school. It was
guson: vice- president. Mrs. Roy Sherran; secretary. Mrs. John MacQuarrie; treasurer. Mrs. George Dunsford. auditors. Mrs. Howard Myers and Mrs. James Ferguson.
The next meeting will be held at the home 0 rs. ames Campbell and Roll call will be answered with a decorated box. M the December
lunch committee are Mrs. Geov rge Dunsford. Mrs. Edwin Fer- guson. a . ames mp- bell. Appointed to the program committee were Mrs. Buddy
Morrison and Mrs. Murchison MacEachern. Following the meeting
refreshments Were served by the hostess and members of the lunch committee.
NORTH RUSTICO U.C.W. Mrs. Ray Woolner was hos- tess to the members of the North Rustico U.C.W. at h home on Thursday evening. No- vember 8.
Myrna Laird opened the devo- tional period with the call to worship followed by prayer in unison. A scripture reading and hymn were also included in the service. The pianist was Irma Toombs.
Mrs. Roland Buntain read the minutes of the last meeting and roll call was answered with scripture verse. A letter fr 0 to Mrs. B olner was read. It was reported that 30 cards were sent during the month and five home calls made. The “thankoffering”
(I '1
amount-
l50th Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated In Cornwall
Donahue. Vina Howard. Imogene MacDonald. Mildred MacLean. Laura Newson. Belle Miller. Katherine D o n a hu Irma Hackett and Jeanie Mac- Millan. Mrs. Victor MacPhail ushered the guests to the dining room and piper. Bruce MacLar- en. added an interesting note to the affair. with bagpipe music. Addresses and gifts were pre- sented to Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Millan by the Cornwall. York Point and Meadowbank Wom- en‘s Institutes. the pupils of Cornwall School and family and relatives. A rememebrance was received from the Men's Club f the Cornwall Church and g re e tings were brought from the provincial Musical Festival Association.
5'
ed to $11.65 and a sale of arth cles brought $11.20.
Mrs. Thomas Hiscott display- ed the Christmas eards and a number of boxes were purchas- ed by the members.
The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Toombs.
HOLY REDEEMER
The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League of the Holy Redeemer parish was held on November 8. The meeting was opened the president and the corre- pondence read by Mrs. Fred Egan included “thank you’” cards. a letter from the Musi- cal Festival Association solicit- ing membership and letters from Red Cross and the Mental Health Association.
It was decided to continue the practise of having a group membership in the Musical Fes- tival Association for the organ- ization.
The president thanked the members who gave so freely of their time for Health Association. the United Appeal. donor clinics and the T acAvin. of the membership committee reported that there were 297 members in the counc
he es speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Evelyn Cud- more, who spoke on Girl Guide work. Mrs. Cudmore was thank- ed by Miss Mary Donatioe.
The next meeting of the or- ganization will be held on cember 6 and at that time Dr.
Margaret G r e g o r. . Betty Howatt.
chairman ‘
a. or, will show slides on his recent trip to Europe.
cioua lunch was served. MARGATE UCW the Margate pastoral
on Monday evening in the
Harold
fred Pickering.
of the worship period. The tur, read by Mr Campbell. read by Mrs. fo prayer. A moment’s
5. James M.
brance of two fellow members. Mrs. Bruce Bell and Mrs. El- mer MacLeod. followed by a
suitable poem read by the act-|
ing president.
meeting were read by the sec- retary. Mrs. ames E. Cole,
and thirty-two members answer-
ed roll call. Several purchases had
past year. The treasurer. Mrs. Hillard Woodside. reported balance of $477.55 on hand. and the buying committee was in- structed to purchase several items for the manse when ceded.
The New London group will be in charge of the Church an- nouncements for 1963.
Mrs. Louis MacLeod was ap-
by pointed to take the chair for the
election of officers for the com- ing year, and the following slate was elected: president. Mrs. Harold Mayhew; first vice president. Mrs. Ralph John- stone; second vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Profitt: secretary. Mrs. James E. Cole (re-elect- ed): treasurer, Mrs. Hillard Woodside. (re-elected); buying committee. Mrs. Reginald Den- nis. Mrs. Frank Ramsay. Mrs. Wendell Thompson. Mrs. Har- old Mayhew and Mrs. Hillard Woodside.
The New London UCW will provide lunch for next annual meeting to be held in the church and Long River will be in
MAKE GOOD TEAM
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Louisville’s 1962 Christmas seal campaign was opened Tuesday by Christmas and Seal. Charles W. Christmas and Clayton N.
the start of the drive.
PR alk the PANK
Following the meeting a dell-
The United Church Women ofl charge held their annual joint meetingi ves- . try of the Margate church. With . the first vice-president. Mrs. Mayhew, acting in the place of the president. Mrs. Wil-
The meeting opened with the New London women in charge Open- ing hymn was followd by scrip-
The meditation wast. Louis MacKay,-’
, I silence was observed in remem-l i
The minutes of the last annual ‘
been made for the Manse during the
charge of the worship service.
Seal. volunteer workers. raised the campaign flag in front of courthouse signifying the
.‘v
tut a lay H AwnPTH
l Divorcee Is Disillusioned By Fruitless Romance
Dear Mary Haworth: Several Ichatter switched back and forth 'years ago my husmnd d I edv ‘from private confabs to general leaving me fairly well off. with three married children. ’ , ,
I hadn't thought of marrying At table the usual practise is .again until recently. when a f0r both Patterns 0f talk tpl‘lr man proposed to me. He also is } vale and genera“ t0 mingle ln ' widowed and has married chil.leitlier a mellow or an electric . dren. All me high school grad. ‘buzz. as the case may be.—M.H. yuates but he seems ashamed to‘ near Mary Haworth: My hus- have me meet them- band and I are having a dispute He asks me to marry h i m about whether or not to send a ‘first. then meet his family. It ‘WEddlng Em I0 my nephew. seems his children are envious iWhO mal‘l‘19d out Of his FBIIEIOH- and quarrelsome among them- We didn't go to the Wedding. iselves; also very demanding of lthel‘efol‘e my hUSband says no this time. money and the use of‘ gift is necessary. The b l'ld 8- this home (which he b ou gh t ‘sroom is still my nephew. how- ‘ever so I feel a gift is indicated. IWhat do you think?— G.B.
‘ A wedding gift.
,.
.without their help).
Do you think I have a chance Ifor happiness with him?—F.P. Dear G335 ' Dear F perhaps the oldyproperiy given. is a voluntary fellow wants to Steal a march offering— a manifesto of friend- on his selfish children and get lly goodwishesl addressed ‘0 married before they can stoplthe brldev a 5 3 presumably him Maybe he foresees that helpful addition to her dowry. they would treat a prospective A5 SUChv It IS supposed t° be istepmother as a hateful rival. lheIPIUI to the bridegroom as to be frightened off before she lwen-
can cut in on their inheritance. You don’t owe your nephew a objectives. wedding gift just because he is
A proverb says: “Like father, 1 your nephew (anyway' the gm like son" Thus if the m a “'5 l is to the bride, as mentioned children are as disagreeable as . above‘- No“ Should 3 gm be he says. one naturally infers withheld simply because you, that he, too. must be rather SkipPEd the Wedding' as a mat' sadly in want of lovable (or liv- It" 0f consaence' able) qualities of character. I So. what to do? My advice is,
It would seem preposterously give a gift because you Want to. foolhardy of you to marry him if you can afford to. Better be
efore getting acquainted with generous than mean, in heart or his children. friends (if any) purse. in cases of the ind.— and family history.-—— M.H. M.H
Dear Mary Haworth: Lots of
people may have this problem. through her column. not by mail It 15 8 manl‘ gripe. but 811110)“ or personal interview. Write her - in care of The Guardian. We are a handful of women past 60. We meet for a weekly luncheon and card game for four. six or eight persons. Some of the ladies always have pri- vate conversations. so that the room.is buzzing like a bunch of magpies.
I was taught that a small group, in a small room (say four to eight persons) 5 h o u id have only group conversation on topics of interest to all present.
Mary Haworth c o u n s e l s
.— 5 Oct
ran. FLOWER CART
Arrangements for Funerals. Weddings. Opposite Pure Milk DIAL 4-3818
W
What do you think? Thanks— when kidmya fail K.G. toremove exoess Dear K.G.: If there is an arbl- 3”" “d "5"”
trary social rule to the effect IJeIIeIinagfldIs'tiIiIbgg ., that private exchanges are tabu lg" °WDIPII°E in smallish groups in a small pfifldfiifi‘fflie room. I was not aware of it. kidneys normal
I’ve been ' man smallish gggggjgggpig) groups of ladies foregathered ter. work better. for luncheon or tea. where the
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