35
——r » er bridal tatfeta. Panels of ex-
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ft!
to
'3 ble safl‘
, Int. MacDonald Cooke.‘ Mon-cton,’
Baskets of pink and white gla- ~ uagainst a background of beau- " pastel shades in the recen- ; [y decorated United Chruch, Try- “, formed a delightful setting for late summer wedding, Thurs- . y. August 28, at three-thirty
block. 'llhosc exchanging mar- ’ e vows were Mildred Elaine, r of Mr. and Mrs. Aus- Smith, Tryon and George Al-
ert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
NB. guests were ushered by . Don Mabey, Dartmouth, and r . William James, Saclwille, to s marked with sweet ,peas I white satin bows. The offi- hing clergyman for the double ring ceremony was Rev. A.D.C. mBtu-1e, Tryon. '3 The processional hymn “Praise r y Soul the King of Heaven”, - ‘5 sung by the choir and con- _ ation with Dr. Peter Mac- nald as organist Miss Maida ogcrson, Charlottetown. cousin- , the bride, rendered effectively ~ solos, “0 Perfect Love" dur- - l- the ceremony and "The Wed- ‘ng Prayer" while the register as being signed. The bride, given in marriage y her father, was gowned in a cor-length dreSS of white tulle
uisitc lace with wide edging fell h tiers over the bouftant ' titted torso with long taper. sleeves and sequin-trimmed " an collar was fastened hthe back with tiny covered but- tons. A shoulder—length veil was in place by a Queen Anne ddrcss adorned with sequins .‘ seed pearl-s. Her bouquet ofi'whi-te gladioli.
51';
' ‘ MR. AND MRS. G. A. 000m: AND PARTY
Tryon United Church ls .“Scene Oi Lovely Wedding
line. Her picture hat had a' crown of royal blue velvet with draped brim of variegated blue silk. The accessories were navy and white, and she wore a cor- sage of pink carnations.
The groom’s mother, Mrs. Cooke was costumed in Dior blue shantung silk with match- ing shoes, elbow-length white kid gloves and pink feather hat. A corsalge of pink. carnations completed the ensemble.
A reception for approximately eighty-Itive guests was held in the church hall with the Evening Aux- iliary of the W.M.S. catering. Mrs. Arthur MacKay, Albany, acted as hostess. Grace was said by Rev. 'A‘lexander MacKay, Kensingt‘on, uncle of the bride..
The bride’s table, centred with the traditional three~tiered cake, flanked by low bowls of r vari- colored roses was served by Miss Deanna Bell, DeS'alble. Mrs. Shel- don Howatt and Mrs. Harleigh Howatt served an adjacent table with settings for ten presided over by thebride’s parents.
Mrs. Stirling Machay, Albany, aunt of the bride. and Mrs. Don Hirtle, Moncton, cousin of the groom, poured tea at a daintily appointed table.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed in an interesting and uni- que way by Rev. Dr. George M.- Young of Fredericton, N.B. a former pastor of the congrega- tion. An appropriate response was made by the groom who then proposed a toast to the brides-
‘ Her sister, Miss Barbara Smith OI maid of honor, wore a floor- nth dress of Dio'r blue or- linza over net. The drape-d skirt V was caught up at intervals with * clusters of satin roses in a har- t moniaing shade. Her headdress 1 and mitts were of mrtching color 1 had she carried a basket of pink 5 hid white carnations.
The bridegroom was attended HY; his brother, David Cooke, " Monoton.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride 1 Was attired in a sheath dress of 5' “W crepe with salbnin‘a neck-
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Lena Caroline McLure. Women’l Editor. Phone can
Fri., October 17, 1958 The Guardian Page 7
Burgess—Hotherly Wedding ‘ Is Beautiful Fall Event
St. John’s Roman Catholic Glebe. Springhill, was the setting for a beautiful fall wedding on Saturday, Oct. 4. an 3 pm. when Patricia Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hatherly, be- came the bride of Cst. Donald Burgess, R.C.M.P. son of Mrs. John Burgess, Charlottetown, P. E.I. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Charles Hatherly, Pugwash, un- cle of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in her full Skirted peau-de-soie gown with its very long train. The rounded neckline, scalloped with lace, came to a V in the back and was buttoned to the waist in a small bustle.
The full length sleeves featur- ed tiny buttoned cuffs. Her chap- el veil fell from a pillbox style cap studded with pearls and rhinetones. She carried a cas- cade spray of red and white ro- ses. Her only ornaments were tiny pearl earrings and a mini- ture gold watch, gifts of the groom.
T’he matron of honor, Mrs. Glen Maddison, wore a‘ street length
maid to which the groomsman made fitting reply.
Telegrams of good wishes were received from interested friends. The guest book was circulated by Miss Betty Enm'an, Summer- side, cousin of the bride.
For the honeymoon tour through Nova Scotia, Mrs. ‘Coo'ke chose a knitted turquoise suit with brown velvet hat. brown ac.- cessories and a corsage of yell low roses.
The bride who has her Bach- elor of Education from Mount Allison University is a teacher in the Amherst Regional High School. The groom who is a gra- duate of the same institution is pursuing his studies for a Mas- ter of Science degree. They will reside in Sackvihle. ‘ '
Prior to their marriage a com- munity shower was held in their honour when numerous useful and beautiful gifts were receiv- ed. Presentations were also made by students and friends in Am- herst.
Guests from outside the'pro- Vince included Rev. Dr. and Mrs GlM. Young, Miss Helen Young, Fredericton, N.B. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Archer and family, Anti- gonish, N.S. Mr. James Hirtle, Bridgewater, N.S. IMrs. T.C. Mit- chell, Mr. Don Mabey, Dart - mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bc-tts, Messrs. David and And- rew Betts, Halifax, Mrs. WlS.H. Crawford and sons Frederick and William, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cam- eron, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Siackville, Mr. and Mrs. Baillie Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hir- tle. Mr. and Mrs. Hower Betz, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Car-
paper can annou
roll, Monclton.——lPhoto by Cras— vl/el-l. ,
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gown-of crimson velvet with matching velvet picture hat and shoes. She wore white gloves and carried a nosegay of red and white car-nations and mums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy MacDonald and Miss Carole Rec- tor, wore identical Royal blue vel- vet street length gowns with matching velvet picture hats and shoes. They wore white gloves and carried nosegays of blue and white mums and carnations.
Little Susan MacDonald, dau- ghter of .Mr. and Mrs. Dougall MacDonald, made a Winsome flo— w'er girl in her very full skirted red velvet gown and matching cap. She carried a basket of baby red roses. '
David Foster, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Bud) Foster. was a very manly little train bearer in his miniature R.C.M.P. uniform
0st. Gordon Keller. R.C.M.P. Sherbrooke. N.S. was the best man and the attendants were Cst. Robert Wood, Parrsboro, and Cst. Sandy McFaffie, Amherst. All the men were the full dress scarlet serge uniforms of the R.C.M.P. ’
The bride’s mother wot‘e a beige sheath dress with a beige Breton sailor velvet hat with her muskralt jacket she wore beige gloves and dark brown shoes. Her corsage was of yellow oar— nations.
Mrs. Burgess wore a dusty blue ensemble with matching ac- cessories and a grey squirrel neckpiece. Her corsage was of pink carnations.
Mrs. Warren, Ottawa, Ont. grandmother of the groom wore a Royal bue ensemble and brown
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THE GUARDIAN
fins..Her cor-sage was of redl FUSES-
Mrs. Ruth Mclsaac, great aunt of the bride. wore a teal blue dress with brown accessories. brown fur jacket and red roses. The wedding reception was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall for approximately two hundred guests. After Rev. Father Hath-l
Mr. and Mrs.'J.A. Keoughan had as their guests for the past few weeks, their daughter and
erly pronounced the blessing, Mr. l if???” Mr‘ and Mrs' Earl Rod Johnston proposed the toast ‘ ‘ 91 an' Bosmn' ' no the bride wimh the groom re On Oct. 2nd. returning home
from a visit with friends, they were pleasantly surprised to find another daughter Mrs. W. A. McLellan her husband and chil- dren also.
Mrs. Gertrude McDonald had arrived from United States to
sponding.
The bride and groom cut the beautiful four tiered wedding oak which was topped with a minia- ture “Mountie” and bride in the traditional manner and then per- sonally served their guests. Dur-
ing the reception the Major join with their parents in cele- ohordss sang several appropriate brating their 40th Wedding Au- selections. niversary.
Refreshments were served and a dainty buffet supper was soon in readiness. Later in the eve- ning friends called to extend con.
Presiding over the silver tea services were Mrs. James Carm- eron and Mrs. Frank Bell, aunts of the bride, Mrs. George Bur- gess, Charlottetown, P.E.I. and Mrs. Leo MacDonald, Mrs. Lar- ry Duff and Mrs. Harmon Car- rigan replenished.
Serving the bride's table were Miss Sidney Gidney, Digby, and Mrs. Angus Henwood. The guests were served by the Misses Bon- nie Bell, Elaine Maddison, Shir- ley Moore, Jean Marshall. Josie Gilli-s Sandra Cormier Aubrey Newman of Monoton, and Mrs. Donald Stubbert, Sackville, Mrs. Gerald Gilbert and Mrs. Jack Bourgeois.
The bride's travelling ensem-
ble was a beige dress, suit, worn with an orange ice trimmed halt, orange ice gloves, dark brown shoes and bag, muskra-t jacket and a oorsage of orange delight roses.
The honeymoon is being spent touring Quebec and Ontario re- turning by boat via Yarmouth, N.S. The happy couple will re- side in Antigonish where the bride is a valued member on the teaching l'stla-ff of Morrison School, and the groom is stationed with the R.C.M.P.
For
THO STI
40th Wedding Anniversary Is Most Happin Observed
gratulalions and best wishes.
Music and dancing was thor- oughly enjoyed by all. and a sing-song “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" brought the eve- ning to a close.
On Saturday morning the Me Lennan's left again for Somer— ville, Mass, with the thought of what a happy reunion it really was.
PARKDALE W.I.
The monthly meeting of Park- dale W.I. was held in the hall on Oct 2 with the president, Mrs. Frank Ross in the chair.
Meeting opened by singing, “When You and I Were Young Maggie". Roll call was respond ed to by 21 members telling of their worst mistake in cooking.
After the reading of the min- utes, the correspondence we a read followed by the treasurer’s report. Routine reports were heard from the sick and school committees. The Brownies and Guides have resumed their ac- tivities for the season and are showing much interest in their work.
On Oct. 23. a hot turkey dinner will be served in the hall. Tick- ets were passed out to the mem-
\
b9" 3'3 9°“- n‘“ 9071M“ Delicious salmon. rolls and at
appointed a committee in charge. ‘ Mrs, A. Seaman. Mrs. H. Doug—j las, Mrs. G. Newman, Mrs. H.‘ MacDonald and Mrs. L. O‘Brien. Mrs. E. Cook and Mrs. L. Ram- say will‘be in charge of the ba- zaar.
Membership was renewed in the Drama Festival Association with Mrs. V. Hudson and Mrs. A. Found representative mem- bers.
A wedding reception is booked for early in November. Mrs. M. F. Rodd, Mrs. V.M. Hudson and Mrs. H. Frizzell were appointed a nominating committee for the annual meeting.
The program convened by Mrs. Aubrey Found was a demonstra- tion featuring supper, using a home made mix as a base.
paragu: rnlls were made on the spot and baked. accompanied by orange cake this provided an ap petizing buffet lunch.
Products of Ogih'ics were air. ranged at the front of the hall. A mix-quiz was won by Mrs. F. Bertram. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.
BLAST APARTMENT HOUSES
CHICAGO (AP) -- Two bomb! Tuesday damaged two apart- ment buildings in a south side white neighborhood into which Negroes have been moving. No one was injured in the blasts that blew out the front stairways of the buildings. Police estimated the damage at $4,000 to each. Ne- gro families have rented alpart- ments in both buildings.
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