Young Couple

At Ceremony Held In York

York United Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding recently when Marilyn Georgi- na, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, York. became the bride of Herbert Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Simpson of Bayview.

Rev. G.D. Elliott. performed the double ring Ceremony. Mrs. Arthur Vessey was organist and accompanied eryl Ves~ sey as she sang “The Wedding Prayer” prior to the ceremony and "The Voice That Breathed O‘cr Eden". during the signing of the register. The church was attractiver decorated for t occasion with baskets of mixed flowers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father looked lovely in her floor length gown of nylon not over satin with tiers of lace covering the full skirt. The lace bodice had a bateau neckline trimmed with pearls and quins. Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a pearl crown and she car- ried a white Bible, a gift from her parents. with a cascade of sweetheart roses.

Miss Helen Lewis. sister of the bride. was the maid of honor and wore a street length dress of nylon multicolor lace ov e r taffeta with pink accessories and she was carrying a bouquet of pink carnations.

Miss Marjorie Lewis, sister of the bride. was the brides- maid. Her gown was in a simi- lar style to the maid of honor's and her accessories were in gold. She carried a bouquet of gold carnations.

Mr. Beverley Simpson, broth- er of the groom was the best man and the ushers were Frank Lewis. brother of the bride and Nelson Vessey. cousin of the bride. The guest pews were marked with small pink mums.

Mrs. Lewis chose for her daughter's wedding a n a vy sheath dress with ribbon rosettes oi the same color, with fuchsia accessories and a matching cor-

s.

MARY HAWORTH

37—Year-Old

Actions Are Immature

Dear Mary Haworth: I need izood advice. not so m ch to open my eyes as to strengthen my will and help me let go.

Two years ago, at 21, I fell in love with Sam, now 37. We had seven bright, happy mon- lhs. followed by ups-and~downs. it was I, mostly, who reasoned things through and kept us to- tether

Always. when things went wrong. he would stay away a few days. but I knew he had some hidden "feeling and wasn't as cold and bitter as he pre- tended. I don't think he had ever had the love and understanding that I gave him. In the past. would drop a girl months. With me, it was a stea- dy two years, and not because he was making-out; he wasn’t.

He proposed marriage after a few months. Then we had an arSument and he was so hard- headed i told him not to call me again. So he didn’t, for three months. When he cam a back. he found it hard to ex- plain himself. but I understood and tried to make it easier for We got along fine after

a .

One Saturday he called, feel- Ins pretty high. and had quite a lot to say, to which I listened With great interest. It seemed that maybe he was just begin- "an to open his nature to me. sealed off at first. Towards the 0fill of the talk we had agreed Lingo“ not directly) to call it

5

Next day he called again. u If ev wos just fine. I I" It be that way. But- now "to broken off. Be hasn’t call- M in two weeks. I still love him '01? much, as i am sure lov- ‘I me too. but why Iii-warllsitbooausohohu

MR. AND MRS. HEBRT s. SIMPSON

he of the bride, were host and hos-

it. we ‘ Also, he is very likely cur-

Munich

‘ Anna Bond. Women's

idem;

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 27, 1982. 7

Editor. Phone 4-85“

HAPPENINGS

Wendell lama. student at Acadia University. is spending

parents, Mr. Inman, St. Eleanors.

s. Victor

Mrs. Harold McIver left Sum- merslde by plane Friday for Montreal to spend the Christ- mas Season wlth her sister, Miss Mary Ready. RN.

Joyce Key. student at East- ern Nazarene College, Quincy, Massachusetts, arrived by plane in Moncton. NB. Friday. when she was met by her parents,

. and Mrs. George Key. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Key. Jr., and will spend holiday in Summerside.

Barbara Beaton, student in post- graduate in Education at Dalhousie University is spend- ing the Yuletide holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Benton, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Artz and son, Douglas, are spending Christmas in Summerside with Mr. Artz's parents, r. and Mrs. George Key, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy

the Yuletide Season with his NB

left Summerside Saturday

total

spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Fredericton,

Miss Beatrice Bowness of 0t- tawa is spending her holidays in Summerside with her sisters, Mrs. W.E. Jenkins, Miss Dora Bowness and Miss Thirza Bow- nes. RN.

Miss Effie MacKay left Summerside by plane on Satur- day to spend Christmas with her brother. Mr. Alexander MacKay, and Mr. MacKay, North Bay. Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Wolfville, NS, are spending the Christmas Season with their daughter. Mrs. Richard Sawler. and Mr. Sawler in Sumerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Whelan, Montreal, are spending the holiday season with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Urias Carra- gher. Sydney Street and and Mrs. Thomas Whelan, Elm Avenu'f.

Mr. Chester Bernard, 25 Hills- boro Street, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island I-Iospi-

."

Pledge Vows

sage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a red wool sheath dress with overskirt complimen- ted by white accessories and a matching corsage.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for 60 guests was held

BRUNCHEON, a combination late breakfast and luncheon, is

at the Towers Restauront. Bou- quets of soft coral snapdragon with white tapers in silver can- dleabra adorned the wedding table which was centered with a three tier wedding cake.

Montague Legion Auxiliary Has

Miss Florence Vessey, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessey. uncle and aunt

tess for the occasion welcoming he guests and showing them to their seats. Rev. G.D. Elliot pro- nounced the blessing and p ro- posed the toast to the bride, which was responded to by the groom. A telegram receved from Norma and Sterling, sister and brother-in-law of the bride in Colorado, U.S.A. was read by Richard Vessey. Other guests who offered congratulations to the young couple were Mrs. Ha- zen Howard. aunt of the bride: Dr. Simpson, uncle of the groom Mr. Richard Vessey. uncle of the bride; and the bride's fath- ,er, Mrs. Harry Lewis. 1 Following the reception the young couple left on a honey- lmoon trip to points of interest gin the Maritimes. For travelling ‘the bride chose a suit of d a rk green wool with winter white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

On returning Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will reside in Bayview.

Prior to ‘her marriage th e bride was honored by her Sun- day School class who presented her with a gift and she was the guest of honor at a miscellan- eous shower given by neighbors and friends. Following their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Simp- son were guests of honor when neighbors and friends gathered at the home of the groom's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simp- son to honor them with a miscel- laneous shower.

Bachelor’s

been alone for so long? Or has he just got cold feet?

Do I deceive myself in think- ing he was finally coming out of his shell? Should I wait awhile? Or should I let go? This bit of doubt holds me in suspense. P.Y.

.Y: As I get the pic- ture, you are a wonderful girl with an unspoiled capacity to love and in relation to Sam you have been throwing yourself away. The word for Sam is un- stable, as' he plays hide-and- seek with your affections.

It is possible he has mom- ents of responding to your true devotion with a flickering, hon- est urge to put aside his dc. fenses and try to meet your ef- forts to reach, him. But, if so, these are as specks of gold in a carload of gravel. I think.

In effect. his performanca (as described) proclaims that his nature is flinty. with fixat- ed hostility towards woman- kind, a bias that he has been acting out since childhood, pro- bably. This would account for his long history of "dropping" girl friends. He is so deeply grooved in this negative habit

cible sympathy can't get through to him to evoke a lasting change of heart. -

As to why he talked more freely than usual that Saturday night just before breaking off, I suppose it was because e ew in his own mind (or felt he knew) that this was goodbye. Feeling safe in that assumption. he could let down his guard a b

rently involved in an ego-struggle with some other girl. fie con-

by now that even your invln- camber

Annual Meeting

Following a delicious pot luck

supper, the annual meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion, Montague branch, was held at the Legion Home on December 12th.. with twenty- five members and five visitors present. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. William Dewar. and opened with the Act of Remembrance. The members responded to roll call with a food contribution towards Christ- mas boxes for needy families. The minutes ‘of the last annual meeting and the last regular meeting were read by Mrs. Cal- vin Hilchey. ,

The financial report for the year was presented by Mrs. Mack MacKenzie. The report showed that more than seven hundred dollars had been raised during the year and a large amount of this sum was used for renovating the Auxiliary Clubroom, purchasing banquet tables and other furniture, and contributing to all worthy ap- peal

Mrs. George Preece reported on the success of the party held at Riverside Hospital for the pa- tients at which the local auxil- iary assisted, Mrs. Preece also reported for the visiting com-

mittee.

The report of the nominatin committee was read by rs. Thomas Clair and the following officers and committees were elected: past president. Mrs. William Dewar; president, Mrs. Stewart Dewar; first president, Mrs. Calvin I-Iilchey; second vice president, Mrs. Ath- ol Robertson; secretary. Mrs. Sandy MacDonald; treasurer Mrs. Francis Fraser: directors, Mrs. B.C. Johnston, Mrs. Char- les Burke; auditors, Mrs. o- mas Clair, Mrs. Bryon Stewart: trustees, Mrs. Leonard Gillis. Mrs. Emery MacNeill: ways and means committee, Mrs. At. wood MacDonald, Mrs. Jessie Shaw. Mrs. Buddy Fraser; membership committee, George McKeeman. Mrs. John Gaudet. Mrs. Mack MacKenzle; visiting committee. Mrs. John Gaudet. Mrs. George McKeem.

fl 0

lights of the past year, and ex- pressed her appreciation for age

(so-operation of the - ing her term of office. As a to- ken of appreciation for her len- dership. Mrs. Dewar was pre- sented with a past president’s jewel by Mrs. Stewart Dewar, on behalf of the members.

New business included plans for packing Christmas boxes and committee, comprising Mrs. McKeeman. Mrs. F. ser and Mrs. Preecc. was ap- pointed to assist the officers in this project. The sum of ten collars was voted towards th e Retarded Children’s Association. Mira. Buddy Fraser, Mrs. Basil uiacKinnon and . Sandy nacDonald volunteered to as- sat at the social evening on De-

m. The members and guests on- ioyed a social hour at the close of the meeting. ‘

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Bruncheons Cut Down On Work Of Entertaining

5- Coffee

a delightful way to entertain students home from college for Christmas vacations, the young marrieds, family groups or Senior Citizens.

HOLIDAY BRUNCIIEON PARTY Fresh Grapefruit Juice (bottled) Egg-Cheese- Tomato Molds- on-

Toast Pl-atter of Canadian Bacon Green Beans-Pimlento Saute Coffee Cake Wreaths (recipe tomorrow)

or Bought Coffee Cake Coffee

e Milk Measurements level:

- REESE- MOLDS- ON- TOAST 1 tablespoon butter 3/4 cup grated sharp American

c eese 8 large eggs

1 teaspoon seasoned salt

6 small rounds pro-cooked ham or Canadian bacon

2 firm tomatoes, cut in 6 slices 6 rounds buttered toast

Parsley for garnish

Thickly butter 6 (5-02.) cus- tard cups or timbale molds and

IWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Tignish U.C.W. Units Have Joint Christmas Meeting

TIGNISH — How a Christian prepares for Christmas. and e gifts we give were part of a worship service presented by the Alberbon United C h u r c h Women at the December meet- ing of the Tignish group held recently at the home of Mrs. Wiliam MacLeod.

In conducting the worship Mrs. A.C. Green, p ro g r a m convener, was assisted by Mrs. Fred Leard, as she led in pray. or and Mrs. Carl Weeks as she read the story “Th3 Th rec Chests." The scripture reading was giv e n by Mrs. Roy Mac- Leod. and Mrs. Reg Aldershaw. All joined in the singing of Christmas carols.

The business portion of the meeting was conducted by the Tignish president, Mrs. R e g Eldershaw; the secretary Mrs. Roy MacLeod read the minutes of the previous meeting and a letlter from the parsonage com-

ttee.

Mrs. Gunner Pedersen report- ed nor the sick committee. Following the service and business meeting. a delicious lunch was served by the Tig- nish United Church Wo m ens group.

BORDEN UCW Members of the Borden U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Maclnnis recently with the vice-president. Mrs. Preston Darrach in the chair.

Because of road conditions the women were unable to accept Mrs. R.M. Cameron's invitation to hold their meeting at the Manse in Bedegue. Meeting opened with a brief worship period followed by the study period led by Mrs. Ken- neth MacInnis. assisted by Mrs. Robert Dalziel and Mrs. Dar- rach. The study was based upon chapter two of “The Word and the Way". The business period followed and showed‘ a very successful year. Reports were given by the secretary and trea- surer and showed a substantial balance on hand after all obliga- tions had been met.

Plans were made for Christ- mas activities including remem- brances for shut-ins and senior citizens in the community. The following officers were elected for 1963: president, Mrs. Preston Darrach: vice-president Mrs. Hirley Conrad; secretary, Mrs. Willard Pickering; treas- urer, Mrs. Arthur Jay; Program and literature, Mrs. Kenneth MacInnis; chairman of Manse committee. Mrs. Roland Ram- say; community friendship, Mrs. Preston Darrach: co-operation in Christian Education, Mrs. Robert Dalziel.

VICTORIA UCW The United Church Women of Victoria held their annual meet- ing in the WI room on Tuesday, Dec. 11, with the president, Mrs. Max Thompson, presiding. The meeting opened wit .. th singing of “ s with Giadness. Men of Old." A total of 14

will be interpreted by

e for only by understanding and

a revealing manner it u r i n g which several members aided the discussion by reading aloud the suggested passages of scrip- ture.

At the January meeting which is to meet at the home of Mrs. Keith Boswell, the study book M r s. Richard MacQuarrie. The out. line of activities during the first year of the organization w as heard and commended by the group as well as were the other reports given by the conveners of the various committees.

Mrs. Younker, who was also in charge of the Birthday Box, reported for the Friendsh‘p committee and Mrs. L.D. Mac- Leod informed the meeting that she had, as directed, pro- cured the required Hymn books and placed them in the Church. Specific donations for the Christmas Boxes and be given to our 5 enior citizens were pledged by each member. Be- fore the election of officers Mrs. Thompson. in a few brief remarks, thanked the members for their attendance at e meetings and their co-operation during the year. She pressed the hope that would go forward to do eve n greater thin g s in the year ahead.

Mrs. Allison Lea was ap- pointed temporary president during the election of officers which were nominated committee comprised of Mrs. Emerson MacDonald, Mrs. Robert Butterfield and. as con~

vener. Mrs. Richard MacQuar- rie. These are: president, Mrs.

Max Thompson (re- elected)

ythev

u - a . - 1A x: i t. r‘

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. TAYLOR

vice- president, Mrs. Keith Bos- well (re- elected); recording secretary, Mrs. Sandy Morri- son (re- elected); treasurer, s. L.D. MacLeod (re-elect- ; assistant to . ac Leod, Mrs. Norman Boulter; community friendship. Mrs. Minnie Younker (re- elected); flowers, Mrs. D.G. acLeod (re- elected): manse. Mrs. George Cannon (re - elected); membership. Miss Arlene Stordy; nominations and pro- gram. Mrs. Jean Howatt; sup- ply. Mrs. Harry Crushy; re- cruiting. Mrs. Ivan Craig; press. Mrs. . . ood; citiz- enship, Mrs. Stet, Stordy; liter- ature. Mrs. Robert Butter-field;

E

North Bedeque United Church was the scene of a pretty weds ding on November 10th, 1962 at 2.90 p.m.. when Ruth Doreen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baker of North Bedegue, be- came the bride of George En- sor Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Taylor, eetown, The cenemony was performed by Rev. C.R. Webber. assisted by Rev. J.'I‘. Waldron. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with baskets of yellow and rust 'mums and ferns

N. Bedegue United Church Is Scene OI Autumn Wedding

Mr. Alden Leard, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the wedding music and accompani- ed Mcrs. Horace Estabrooks who sang “The Lord’s Prayer”. be« fore the ceremony and “Be- cause”. during the signing of the register. ,

The bride, given in marriage

her father, was lovely in her floor length wedding gown of white taffett faille, featuring a rounded neckline. long sleeves coming to points over the hands and the full skirt fell from the waist into large impressed pleats with straight panel front

periodicals, Mrs. Allison Lea; social, Mrs. Keith Boswell.

The members expressed their approval of these officers and Mrs. Lea tcrned over. with pleasure, the office as president to rs. Thompson.

Mrs. Jean Howatt expressed her personal appreciation for all the assistance given her by the Victoria UCW. “You have no idea,'.’ she said, “how our group has helped me in duties as provincial president.

helping solve any p r o blems which arise in our group can I

bers answered roll call and there were two visitors present. Mrs. Robert Butterfield present- ed “The Word and The Way" in

line with as much grated chess as will adhere. Into each break 1 egg; with seasoned salt. thin layer of cheese; fit in round of ham or Canadian bacon. Place in pan: pour water to depth of 195' moderate oven, 875 degrees F. until eggs are firm— about 15 minutes. Meantime. slice and broil the tomatoes; place on rounds of toast; unmold eggs on them. Serve very hot. Garnish with parsley. TOMORROW’S HOLIDAY BUFFET DINNER

dust

in boiling ’ bake in

(When Guests Drop In) Hot Vegetable Juice Big Pot of Boston Baked Beans Broiled Split “Franks”

or Traditional Holiday Casserole of the Deep South Big Salad of Mixed Greens, Red- and- White Cabbage, Green Peppers and Celery with Not-Sweet French Dress-

ing European Apple Cake

01‘ Big Bowl of Tangerine: and Apples '

ea Milk CASSEROLE OF THE DEEP

v.

1 cup pitted ripe olives t veal and brohen in 6 to 8-

qt. kettle.

Add salt and boiling water. Cover closely. Slimmer - boil 3 hours or until fork-tender.

Cool in liquid.

Remove veal and chicken. Save broth and strain it.

Cut meat in bite-sized pieces: discard skin and gristle.

Add seasoned salt.

Butter 6-qt. casserole or doub- le-roaster. In it. make 4 layers of meat, alternating each with 1/4 of noodles, green pepper, par- sley, thyme and pepper.

Add 8 cups (2 quarts) of meat broth

Cover: slow-bake 1% hours at 325 degrees to 350 degrees F. Then uncover.

Dust generously with grated cheese. Dot with olives.

Return to oven; increase heat and cook until cheese melts, about 20 minutes.

Comment: This can be made a day in advance and refriger- ated. ready for the cheese top- ping. Allow 1 hour to reheat at 350 degrees F. Add the cheese and olives and finish as direct-

e . THE CHEF SUGGESTS Try a snappy sweet-sour ca- per sauce with broiled split “franks”.

SOU (From 18 to 20 servings.

an; Re- In her address, the retiring mgerate up to 5 days or freeze president reviewed the h is 11- up to 2 weeks in 4 (1V.- qt.) cas-