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MR. AND MRS. DAVID GREY MUNRO
Lovely Autumn Wedding Solemnized At St. Davids
St. David’s Presbyt e ri a 11 Church, Halifax, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding when Jessie Anne daughter of Mrs. G.
C. MacRae and the late Mr. Mac- Rae of Charlottetown, became the bride of David Grey Munro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thmnp- son Munro, of Halifax.
Rev. Frank Lawson performed the double-ring ceremony.
The soloist was Ronald Mur- dock of New Glasgow, and Pro- fessor Harold Hamel“ was organ- ist. The Church was attractively decorated with white gladioli. The guest pews were marked with lily of the valley caught in white bows.
The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother Captain George D. MacRae, and looked very lovely in a floor-length gown of peaude-soie, featuring a bat- eau neckline edged with hand- made French lace, which also edged the long tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt with chapel train worn over a full hooped un- derskirt 'of slipper satin and ny- lon net, featured an encircling band of French handmade lace.
Her veil of silk illusion was held in place by a Roman head- dress of peau-de-soie, and lace, outlined with seed pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of red ros- es with sprigs of lilyof-the—valley.
Mrs. Bonnie Fraser, R.N. class- mate of the bride attended as matron of honour. She wore a dress of cornflower blue taffeta, styled on princess lines with a full skirt. She carried a nosegay of pink and white carnvations.
Miss J. Louise Smith, RN. and Miss Margaret Munro, sister of the groom attended as brides- maid. They wore identical gowns of cornflower blue tatlfeta, made in sheath style with matching ov— er skirts of nylon organza. They Wore matching feather hats, and carried nosegays of pink and white carnations with blu e
streamers.
The best man was Everett Walsh and the ushers were Don- ald Oxner and Burke MacDonald.
Mrs. MacRae chose for her daughter’s wedding a gown of dusty rose lace over taffeta, with matching accessories, her cor- sage was of white tea roses.
Mrs. Munro, mother of the groom chose a gown of royal blue nylon organza over taffeta, with matching accessories, and stole, her corsage was of red tea roses.
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Nova Scotian Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Frank LaWSon and responded to by the groom.
For travelling the bride chose a two piece wool dress of sap- phire blue with matching shoes and bag, and white feather hat, her cox-sage was of white roses.
The honeymoon was spent vis- iting points of interest in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Munro will re- side in Halifax. The bride is a graduate of the Victoria General School of Nursing. and the groom is employed with C.B.C.
Out of town guests at the wed- ding were:
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cameron, Mr. Howard MacKinnon, Mr. Al- bert MacNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Stewart, all of Charlottetown. Capt. and Mrs. George MacRae of Ontario. Miss Estelle Grant, New Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Al- lison MacPherson. Guysborough, N.‘S. and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Eraser, Westville, N.S.
Following the rehearsal, Mr. and.Mrs. Andrew T. Munro in- tertained for the bridal party.
Mrs. Bonnie Fraser and Miss J. Louise Smith entertained for Miss MacRae prior to her mar- rings.
The C.B.C. entertained for the coupleand presented them with
a beautiful gift of crystal.
MR. AND MRS. PETER ALVIN ROSE
Attendants And Soloist Were Bride’s C.G.L.T. Group
At seven o'clork on Saturday evening. September thirteenth 1958. at the East Point United Baptist Church, the marriage was solemnized of Margaret Joan, daughter 0! Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dixon, East Baltic, and Peter Alvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. WJ. Rose of East Baltic.
Rey. Frank Mollins was nll‘icialin: clergyman at double ring ceremony.
Baskets of autumn flowers and maple leaves decorated the altar while the guest pews were mark- ed with white ribbon streamers and pars.»::.
the the
The {luthful bride, given in
marriage by her father. looked very lovely in her floor length gown of white Chantilly and nylon tulle over bridal satin with tiered nylon net undershirt. The sequim trimmed lace bodice was fashioned with Peter Pan collar and long tapering sleeves.
Her finger tip veil of nylon net sprinkled with late motifs and jewel trim was held by a tiara. accented with irridcsccm sequins and tiny jcarls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and yellow roses.
It seemed fitting that for this important occasion the bride should have for her attendants
Lena Caroline McLure. Women'l Editor.
Edema
Phone m
Page 6 The Guardian Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Art the meeting of Alpha Chap- ter, Beta Sigma Phi held last week at the home of Mrs. Har- old Milligan, a going-away gift was presented to Miss Audrey Gillis, a popular and valued member of the Sorority. Miss Gillis leaves early next month to spend the winter in For Laud-
A recent Government appoint- ment in St. John’s. Newfoundland is that of Mrs. Rene Savoie to the position of Provincial Assay- er. Dept. of Mines and Resour- ces. Mrs. Savoie is the former Eileen Landrigan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Landrigan of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Wood have returned from an enjoavble vac- ation trip to the U.S.A. While there they visited relatives and friends in Norwood. Mass, Pro- vidence. and Cranston. RI.
Mrs. D.R. MacPherson, Saint John, NB. is spending a few days in Charlottetown, with her sis- ter Mrs. Robert Currie, Mr. Cur- rie and family, North River Road
Mrs. W.A. Ready left last week
and her soloist her 1 ‘low mem- bers in her former C.G.I.T. group.
Mrs. Lyman Barker, as matron of honour, and Miss Norma Gar- rett as bridesmaid wore match- ing ballerina length gowns of sheer nylon chiffon over taffeta in pale hue and yellow and mitts and each carried a nosegay of pink and yellow roses.
Little Beverly Dixon, niece of the bride as flower girl looked very Winsome in her floor length gown of pink flocked nylon, head dress of rosebudls and carrying a basket of rosebuds and flowers.
The groom was attended by his cousin. Mr. Edgar Rose. The ushers were Mr. Walden Rose, brother of the groom and John Dixon, uncle of the bride.
Wedding music was in charge of Mrs. Clinton Stewart who ren- dered appropriate wedding music prior to the ceremony and ac- companied Miss Sandra Mac- Gregor who sang “The Wedding Prayer” as the wedding party reached the altar and “I’ll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register.
The bride‘s mother was attir- ed in a royal blue French velvet gown with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.
The groom‘s mother were an ensemble of pink nylon over blue silk jersey with navy duster and a corsage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride for about one hundred guests. The bride's table was centered with a beautifully dec- orated three tired wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked on either side by white tapers.
Mrs. Harry Dixon, sister of the groom was in charge of the guest book and friends of the bride ser- ved. .
Among the guests were Miss Margaret Hastings. and Mrs. Edward Dwyer, Oakville, Monn.. aunts of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon. grandparents of the bride. and Mrs. Margaret Robertson, great-aunt of the bride.
Following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Rose left for a honey- moon trip through the Maritimes and Maine.
For travelling the bride don- ned a red wool suit, with white accessories and a corsage of white and red carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Rose will reside in East Baltic.
Shower—Prior to her wedding. Miss Joan Dixon was tendered a community shower at her home in East Baltic, at which she re- ceived many useful and beauti- ful gifts.
Mr. Russel Garrett was mas- terof ceremonies and those as-
for Ottawa where she will visit for a month with her son-in-Iaw and daughter, F. Lt. W.M. And- rew, Mrs. Andrew and family.
Mrs. John Thomson of Thom- sen‘s Bakery. Charlottetown. has returned from a five months hol- iday trip to her home Land. Den- mark. Mrs. Thomsen made a leisurely trip and visited many interesting places.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomsen, Mt. Edward Road. left on Satur- day for New York. They expect to be away for two weeks and will visit other Canadian and American cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Runtz, and sons Ralph and Everett, Bangor. Maine, are spending the weekend in Charlottetown with M rs Runtz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders.
Mr. D.A. Compton and dan- ghter Miss Lorraine Compton. Cambride. Mass, recently visi-
ted with her sisters, Mrs. Rob— ert Cook, Newtown Cross and Mrs. William Cook, Orwell Cove.
Reports Given By B. & P. Club
The President, Miss lphigenie Arsenault, presided at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Business and Profes- sional Women‘s Club held on Oc- tober 18.
A report on the observance of Business Women’s Week by Miss Lena McLure indicated the press had carried articles on promin- ent B. and P. members, a mes- sage from the Prime Minister. and other items during the week. An interview with Miss Gertrude Love, Provincial President and Miss Iphigenie Arsenault wa s broadcast by C.F.C.Y.
Mrs. Agnes Hoyt reported that her team of Club members work- ing on the Cancer Society drive had turned in substantial sum to the fund.
Mrs. Ruth Osborne spoke on a project to provide entertainment for the residents at Beech Grove. and arranged for groups of Club members‘to visit there on two afternoons during Novem- her.
The Club approved a sugges- tion made at the Provincial B. and P. conference that represen- tatives of the Club should attend City Council meetings regularly. In order to make this possible it was decided to change the night for the monthly Club meet- ing to the third Monday of each month.
MISSING ON CRUISE
SUVA, Fiji (AP) — Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tanner of Honolulu Friday were reported missing between Samoa and Fiji in the 30-foot yacht Annette on a round. theaworld cruise. The Annette, due at Suva Oct. 6 has not been heard from since leaving Apia Sept. 24.
sisting were the Misses Eileen Norma Garrett, Mrs. Lyman Robertson. Sandra MacGregor, Baker and Mrs. Robert Rose.
PO'LIO CLINIC
Return Adult Polio Clinic Oct. 27th, ’7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Hunter River, M o n d a y, for second inoculations, in the Hunter Rive 1' school. Inoculations for the surrounding districts.
FREE
THE BE 5
ZAKEM'S
INVITE YOU TO LUCKY DOLLAR
COOKING SCHOOL
15 BAGS OF GROCERIES FREE EVERY DAY PLUS GRAND PRIZE OF 1958 ELECTRIC DELUXE WASHER.
.ZFIKEM'
7:.5HOP‘T’6 SHOP 3557?"
lam Caseley, following
ELLEN’S DIARY
A cold wind. we remember of
today. one which brought with it over the field, chilly portents of Winter. And we said with some uiiease when we considered the Island harvests yet to be gather- ed “Are we to have Winter early this year? Did the earlier Spring foretell it?”. But we know we shall have lovely clays yet, full of mellow sunlight, bound about with a ribbon of summery wind. Farmers will be at the last har- vesting then or maybe at the plowing, shares flashing as they open the sod-land. or stubble. ever with hopes that are high.
Yes, there must come those pleasant days of grace for the "arrmwives to harvest their dah- lia tubers. and the gladioli bulbs that brightened their summer im- measurably. . Granddaughter lif- ted a blossoming pansy to a pot
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FORBES
Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. marriage in Kensington United wmred Forbes. the former Mm Church, United Church, by the
Rev. L.M. Murray. (Photo by
their Heckbert Studio)
"Now, Where’s The Milk For The ForIorn Piglet?”
today, to keep a spot of 5mm mer in her room trough the colder seasons ahead.
Here set down before us at dawn, all clean and shining was a new workaday week! One re-
“diam m
, Spillon u!
.AER WAX: bod
do Rubbing
Scuf it:
other brands cost up to 59¢ ‘ AEROWAX costs ony_49¢_
You SAVE 20$,
(391an soon. made I In occas-
' ion for some interesting “New
Day Resolutions." She says: _ “In this day that's just beginning I must walk a different way.
I must put more warmth and hu- mour
. In the words I have to say.
I must stop to pick some roses And enjoy the fragrance there. For those friends with pain or heartache V
I must breathe an earnest prayer
0h! Some days I am so hurried With my selfish aims and plans I let many golden chances Slip unnoticed through hands.”
my
Today was given over to the harvesting of mangels at this farm, takings being drawn home to .the barn-cellar and that of this house, by tractor-trailer and horse-drawn cart. It was nice to hear the hoofvbeats in the yard and by way of the “run” once more saving the gifts of the field to this cellar, where Granddaugh- ter helped at the storing. ‘
“It doesn’t take us long to fill
On Tuesday,
Juliet” by
High School.
RESERVE THIS DATE
November 25. 1958, the Kins-' men Club of Charlottetown will again sponsor the Canadian Players in performances of “Romeo and Shakespeare, George Bernard Shaw, at the Queen Charlotte
Reserved seats will be available.
and “Pygmalion” by
{the cart-about lieve " Mark “T came to the door so 1 . time he wishe “A stick of g ready for him w
“No. not _ tdid “that trailer while!"
“This appear est night yet" J ing in now a
l.epomed wl
n her 1135 basket.SheT1111:s 2112:5311), no room slips were passed out 3. ginhim" he explains. “You 51:9 er. The Mlzpah i... he‘s existing on what he SCIS , '3; ed the meeting. Mrs. 7 his wits. So I thought,“'1 g“. Mrs. Clayton Morrison f cow’s ml‘lk- H” a oharade and Mn. 0.
him a bit 0
k- ‘ How" he Says' Stm a thrlfty fe “or else he WOUId
Come to “Vex ’ “Now, where S
the milk, Ellen—and what shall
ing him gently not be living. guess" he smiles. I heat it in?" he asks. Until tomorro Good-night.
HAMPTON WA-
t the .
The Hampton W.A. met a . F.A. Merrill on S
October 3rd. pecm'l . V
Windsor
home of Mrs. Friday evening, The president, Mrs.
mllnum. I be‘I he“ 161] he-
sst for d we would have um opened an
hen next he came long—but. he nod- keeps us a
s to be the cold- ames offers bring- forlorn piglet in a
w _ __ ._ Diary.
gen presided and N meeting. “ilh scriptur. W D followed by the Lord‘s 39% unison. The min-Utes d approved and signed. 1‘. . call was answered by n bers and four visitors y.‘ comed.
The lreasurer's m E very encouraging, ‘ some discussion a)“ “ so quilt and mats to pal,
well was prize winm. V ions lunch was served f if I ial hour enjoyed. Nu at “the Mamse."
' ‘l.
HELEN’S D I r SHOP ~ COATS
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SPECIAL NAMES
N. W. Lowther, A. J. Haslam, Captains
G. G. K. Peaks
Ken MacDonald
A. J. Haslam
N. W. Lowther ‘ Ken. Parker
A. W. Hyndman
T. E. MacNutt
T. G. MacDonald
A. s. Tait R. E. Seller TEAM NO. 1
Victor S. Ling, Capt.
G. Layton Stone Brian Cudmore Roy Smallman Blair MacDonald Lincoln Kennedy E. S. Lord
Andy Likely Reg. MacNutt Arthur Peake Neil Hooley
Jack Saint H. E. Hyndman
CAMPAIGN BEGINS MONDAY, OCT. 27th
TEAM N0. 2 Bill Robinson, Capt.
John Evans George Chandler G. Stewart
B. E. MacDonald Frank Curtis
' G. G. K. Peake
Ralph Manning Ralph Jones Keith Kennedy Bob MacLeod
TEAM N0. 3 Sid Green, Capt.
Bob DeBlols
S. E. Green
E. B. Ellis
Art Duvar
M. Stuart MacKay S. Pierce
G. A. Cairns George H. Hood G. M. MacFadyen Harold Dobson
FIRMS AND DEPARTMENT TEAM—Percy Gay,
Clarence Walker Allison Owen
TEAM N0. 4 Geo. Greenough, Capt.
Ron Atkinson K. M. Johnston Ralph Dumont
’ Doug Hill
C. Machan
E. Jardine
H. L. Sear. Jr. Alex MacLean > Alan Cameron Sinclair Cutcliffe
TEAM N0. 5 E. A. Cudmore, Capt.
George MacDougall E. E. Clawsnn Allison MacKinnon Dave Murphy
Bob Younker Gerald Proctor Claude Smith Norman McPherson George Douglas Roy Vessey
Vern Garrett Terry Vallis
CAMPAIGN LEADERS
General Chairman — Alfred S. Tait Special Names — W. Lowlhor. A. J. Haslam, Ctr-chairmen Women's Division—Mrs. J. A. Lawson Publicity Director—R. J. Rupert
Your Canvasser is Giving Time As Well As
TEAM N0. 6
Frank Gosbee, Capt,
Paul Kays
H. L. Sear. Sr. Avon Andrew
John Martin
Ivan Horne Blanchard Mahon Don Martin
Gordon Bennett Richard T. Matheson Fremont Archer
g.
Protestant Family Service Bureau Appeal
CO-OPERATING WITH CHARLOTTETOWN CHURCHES TO HELP THOSE IN NEED
TEAM N0. 3 A. B. Bagnall, Capt-
Fred Norton
H. R. Large
G. Stewart MacKay Don Wonnacott Ivan Darrach Warren Lord Wilson Ross George Craig
Clark Innis
Miller MacFadyen
TEAM N0. '1 TEAM NO. 9 J' 0’ Montgomery ’ 031”- Fred Large, Cal) Lloyd Grant Allison Mulch
Allister MacLeod Cam. MacLean Clive Cudmore N. D. Lowther Claude Whitenect R. .E Seller Norman Stewart
Capt. Windsor Brehaut Leslie Gillespie
Harold Saunders Albert MacLCOd Art Clark
J. Eric Shephafll John H. Moris J. Alex Matheson 0. K. Presby Wiley Bryenton
Floyd Drake Harold Jenkins Purley Charlton
YOUR SUPPORT WILL HELP THOSE IN NEED TO HELP THEMSELVES. "Inasmuch As Ye Did It . .Ye Did It Unto Me"
Money — Please Receive Him Kindly And Generously- /
Draw land 0 pmVId C springll /
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All fl [Ions to lay of name fist Chi MacKa Joan S Mr. alt Charlot Miss Oharlot few da: ents. .\ MacKa
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