‘- r MR. AND MRS. DENNIS R. NORKUS Former Islander Weds At Lovely Ceremony In Indiana Wearing a floor-length gown of pure white peau taffeta. Miss Barbara Ann McQuaid Saturday morning became the bride Dennis R. Norkus. The 10.30 o‘clock ceremony took place in St. Monica's Church Mishawa- ka and Rev. Stephen McAuley. of Nicoma Park, Okla.. a cou- sin of the bride. read the mar- riage vows. The bride is th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ba- sil McQuald, 340 Park Ave, Mi- shawaka and formerly of Prince Edward Island and the bridegroom's parents are r. and -Mrs. Peter Norkus, of Niles iii Altar baskets of white glad- ioii and white fuji mums decor- ated the ,church and white bows were used on the pews. Mr. Micheal Adamczak played bri- dal selections on the organ as Daniel Stobierskl. James Bis- hop, and Justin McQuaid, bro- ther of the bride. all of Misha- waka. seated the guests. Mr. Gerald Gallagher sang. Best man for the wedding was Ken- neth Norkus, brother of t bridegroom. of Niles, Ill. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. who gave her in marriage. Her gown was styled with sabrina neckline. three-quarter length sleeves and a billowing skirt which ended in a chapel train. The neckline. bodice and skirt were appliqued with daisies and the sleeves were accented with tiny taffeta bows. The.back was brought to- gether with tiny covered but- tons and a large bow formed a bustle effect. Her three-tiered Co pure silk illusion veil hung from a scalloped crown which was enbellished with tiny bouq-uets of white camations and wh ito roses with streamers of ivy. Miss Rosemary Arndt, Mishawaka, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Frances Johnston, of South Bend. an Mrs. Barbara Bishop. of Mis- hawaka, wore sheath dresses of pink silk organza over match- ing taffeta. The short eeved dresses were fashioned with fitted bodice, crushed cummer- bund and scoop neckline. rose caught the back floating §LLEN'S DIARY of MacMillan. Dr. and M panel at the waistline. A simi- lar dress with full skirt was worn by the junior bridesmaid, of Miss Bobette Norkus, of Niles, sister of the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a pillbox head- piece of matching pink silk organza accented with a rose. and carried an ivory fan with pink bountiful roses and white carnations. The m o t h e r of the bride at- tended the wedding wearing a dusty rose alencon lace over taffeta sheath dress, styled with a square neckline and quarter- length sleeves. Her accessories were deep rose and she wore a pink cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a beige sheath dress of nylon organza over taffeta. featuring a scoop neckline, quarter-length sleeves, and ac- cented with pink and blue bro- cade. A ma ching beige duster and ivory a cessories complet- ed her ensemble. and she wore a brown cymbidium orchid cor- ge. Following the ceremony a he luncheon reception was held at the Pick Oliver Hotel. South Bend. The couple will travel to western states on their wedding trip, and after September 15 will at home at 109 S. 26th St. ,South Bend. Mrs. Norkus graduated from st. Joseph High School, South Bend, and the Holy Cross Central School of Nursing. Her husband is a graduate of Lane Technical High School, Chicago. and Tri State College, Angola. Ind. He is~ now employed by the U.S. Rubber Out of town sts at me wedding included; Rev. Stephen A. MacAuley, Oklahoma City, Oka. Mr. Stewart MacLellan, St. u ss. Dr Cincinnati, Ohio: . Leonard Kratz, Mcflenrig. Ill. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston. and Tom, William Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Witsken, all of South Bend, Indiana: -Mr. and Mrs. Urban MacLellan, Cam- bridge. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. A Justin Brown. Bobby and Kevin P of Pittsburg. a. Prayers, Bedtime Storigs Are A Mother's Legacy We think, here in the quiet of this Eve-before-Sunday. of the ow to to we ng go... walk away into exquisite moon~ 81118 light. along the fields of the farms. Byhomes, it will wherein motinrs. having read I bedtime I d heard prayers said. and moothed me down its to h a strange silence ‘of their kitchen. "God be kind to th ways" y villages Valleys. the week will clustered on a hilltop to catch “fly the sun of the morning. Past churches. at the moment. we. vsopet. except for the “ICU. WIN! ‘ICU P vails...0vor_ s olrs s. was and sway. the week sou. Imrmorp to-return. Has it been I lood week? Not westhorwioe for the wh yum tiei?iworh...i::r..‘ to ose to ‘w his 9 in. ctrcum '°{}'..‘.n Monday — - Diary - _—————-—--—-“"“‘""--—“-_“ go, house for our - up the River. laden with and is e farmers. gin turn: Granddaughter and Mack little truck at me its to yard. It gave us Alex to this company, a n it sometimes the Peter-lad, who is becoming increasingly interest- ing. as he masters» new know- ledges and skills. This week gave us family and friends - and strangers, to our doors. It gave us. it is true. no piece of silky mink or fine jew- el to bedeck us. nor ship sailing ivory an or celess treasures of far‘ storied lands. But it did bring us that rare de- light lid most as . we find in the "little -th " that are a part of our life and living. for which we now return ._ . We thank moo. laid. for lit» tlo things. - A cricket in the grass that, 9 I gs: For dewy prayer. so full of grace. That's ortemi in a nanny‘: cc: ' For sunny clouds that soil the “Kid cell of wild fowlo' port- s cry’: For glory of the westered sun. Which tells the autumn do! is done: G-rant. Lord. deaths a world 1 s Tphztfithese. Thy littlo things. an H Good-night. woN’1‘ FIELD CANDIDATE CE ALBERT. Silk- gpohesman for the so- cal his 1 saidThul'IdlY Credfplflyo‘ come“ ‘'11: Miss Frances Johnston, Mr. *0 3 the tuto was held at th - - L "":1 Zdhmm Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-8300 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 19, 1962. 7 The regular monthly meeting of the Basilica Mother's Auxil- discussed for the 1-, held on Friday wi:ich,is being afternoon and evening, October 26 at the Scout Hall in the Stcrns' Build g. After adjournment of the Leon and Mrs. Matt White. Mrs. James Campbell, nee Marjorie MacPhee of Kllmuir. was tendered a post-nuptial shower in the Presbyterian Church Hall in Montague recent- iy when she was the recipient of many lovely gifts. To strains of “Wedding March" the bride was escorted to a gay- ly decorated chair by Mrs. Ken- neth MacPhee and she was as- sisted in opening the gifts by Mrs Wellington Campbell. The accompanying versus were read by Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. The guest book was in charge of Mrs. MacPhee and e git were arranged by Mrs. Ray Clow. Mrs. A. F. Campbell pro- vided piano music during th evening and refreshments were served by a committee from the Guild and Ladies Aid. -‘ a- If G Mrs. Douglas MacLaren. Mon- tague. was hostess to the mem- bers of the Acme Past Noble Grands Club on Tuesday even- ing. A brief business meeting ' MacPhee. - e . . Presbyterian Church WMS e of the study program which was was conducted by the president. Mrs. Carl Stewart. assisted the secre Mrs. Kenneth D‘ '< Games of auction and scrab- ble were enjoyed and high scor- ers were Mrs. Howard Vicker- son and Mrs. George Brooklns. At lunch hour the hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Frank Greene. Mrs. William 'MacEachern. Montague. was hostess to t e members th St Andrew's at her home recently. The meet- ing was attended by 13 members and three visitors were also present. The devotional leader, Mrs. A.C. Maclfay, opened the meet- ing with.the call to worship and led in prayer. The Bible exposi- tion on the theme “Called by a New Name. Friends" was read by the leader. The worship per- P.E.i. Hospital * F Jr. Ladies Aid Holds Meeting The October meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home The president, Mrs. T.D. Do- Blols chaired the meeting and welcomed Mrs. James Mur- dock, is new member. It was announced that Mrs. Clive Stewart and Mrs. Hugh Simpson had consented to con- vene the i963 Parade of Spring Fashions. Plans were finalized for the League of Mercy Coffee Party which is being held at the Cun- dall Home on Friday morning, October 19. Mrs. Em Lord a . Sydney Stead are the overall conveners for this pro- ject and Mrs. Clive Stewart is convening the coffee party, report from Mr. Neil Mc- Lean stated that. sides for beds. flower vases, mirrors, tow dispensers. etc. had been bought {with part to the money we had e ft with him in trust over thg summer. The "meeting was adjourned and tea was erved by Mrs‘. Russell Ewing, Mrs. Harry Ea. wards. Mrs. William Hambly, Mrs. William Hancox and Mrs. Douglas Hill. iod closed with the “season of er". prav vin Hicken presided during the business session and the m utes of the meeting read by s. arvyn Johnston. Mrs. William McKen- na presented the financial re- pcr Mrs. Dean Blue was in charge in keeping with the Thanksgiv- ing season. Mrs. A.D. MacLure was the organist. Readings were given by Miss Catherine Currie. Mrs. Angus Matheson and Mrs. Hicken. Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Masvyn Johnston. MORELL — Mrs. J.J. Roon- ey entertained the members of Morell Women's Institute at her home on October 2. Six- teen members attended the me ing. Following roll call and the reading of the minutes. the cor- respondence was deal Mrs. MacKinnon, convener of the United Nations and Letter Friends, read a letter from the provincial convener, Mrs. Mc- Ewen. In connection with this a box of used clothing was pack- ed for the USC. It was decided to assemble a layetie at the next meeting and Mrs. Flossie Har- per agreed to be a letter friend. letter. from Miss Theresa MncLeod outlined the theme % of the provincial conveners to the local Institutes. She also announced that leadership cour- so: will be held during the winter months. A letter from the provincial Red Cross Society requested that the Institute or- ganize first-aid facilities in the st Klixmer di rict A thank-you card from a sick neighbor It was reported that a gift had been presented by the executive sick mem r. Discussion took place on a dinner in con- nection with the annual meet- in;.- to be held next month. Mrs. Freeman Jay and Mrs. B. F. Mccarten were asked to make arrangements. Remnants were distributed in preparation for the annual fall bazaar. . The nominating committee was appointed as follows: Mrs. Eugene Larkin and Mrs. Sydney Anderson. A social hour followed during’ which time a film was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess assisted members of the lunch committee. WEST COVEBEAD WI The October meeting of the West Covehead Women's Insti- e home of Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald on October 2, 1962. The meeting opened in the usual manner and roll call was answered. by a donation for an or re were 14 members was read I last meeting were road and ap- rov . The sick committee reported that one card had been sent and the ‘school co repo that kleenex and a map of P.E. Island had been purchased for the Junior Room. Letters were read from th e _..____...._._.._........_A.._.. ATIZIIZCIII rssr EFFICIENT XflZII) "OHILDREN’S WEAR snow suits ' ups, booootu. ole- Ior costs Beivedere Store Sherwood - Open Sunday and every day until to pan. A A A A A A A.A.A A.A A A A v-v v o VIN Q has-aitdro ' novel where. ‘. Now temperature centroi- ted. sprinkled. sale ware- V rice and tho ‘I33 i."l'..'3i'-". eating Jon.i'dns Transfer Ltd. JCIIJ .« DIAE 2-206 ! WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Morell Women's Institute Holds Business Meeting - purchase of a piano-and it was at the for each month and the duties Pattersons g Watch Repairs g Unitarian Services Committee, UNICEF, Lady Aberdeen Schol- arships and the Indian Orphan Comm ee. Articles were passed in for the travelling basket. It was reported that enough money was collected for th 0 moved and seconded th p try and secure the ser- vices of Mrs. Kerley as t h e mu sic teacher. Collection amounted to $1.90 and the pro- ceeds from the auction amount- ed to $10.46. Mrs. Cecil May act- ed as the auctioneer. Three games of bingo were pl 9. y e d and th proceeds amounted to $2.25. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter MacLauchian and e mem- bers of the lunch committee will be: Mrs. Arnold Vriends, Mrs. Gideon MacLauchian and Mrs. Ira MacDonald. Following the meeting a dell- cious lunch was served. St. Paul's WA _ Branch IIBII Has First Meeting Branch "B" of the St. Paul's W.A. held their opening meet- ing for fall activities on Tues- day afternon. The president, Mrs. Noel I-I. DeBlois, presided over the meeting. rs. O.S. Harper, second vice president led in the Bible read- ing and prayers. As Mrs. Stephens is now liv- ing in Newfoundland, Mrs. John B. Murley acted as secretary. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read. Mrs. W. E. Massey gave the treasurer’s report which was seconded by Mrs. F.N. Nash. Mrs. George DeBlois. Dorcas secretary. stated the requisition sheet has arrived and prepara- tions are being made for com- pletion of same. Wool will be on hand at. the next meeting so that members will be kept busy with the greatly appreciated hand knitting. Work on the quilt will also be continued. Mrs. Gerald E. Procter, cor- responding secretary, stated cards had been sent to bereav- ed sick and shut-in members during the summer and replies eived. Mrs. P.E. Brydges, social ser- vice secretary had a very active MR.AND Young Couple The marriage of Gertrude Lutz. and cis Leightizer was solemnized at St. Dunstan's Basilica in Char- lottetown on Saturday, Septem- ber 15, th Rev. Clarence Roche officiating. Attractive arrangements gladioli in mixed shades form- ed a lovely setting for the cere- many. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz. Ken- sington Road, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leightizer, Charlottetown. Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride wore a s t r e et length gown of white peau de sole styled with a semi-full skirt and bodice featuring long tap- ering sleeves. Her bouffant veil was held in place y crown accented w seed pearls and tiny rhinestones. She carried a crescent bouquet of yellow roses. The bride was attended by Miss Eileen Beagan. who wore a dress of pale yellow taffeta with round neckline and bell- shaped skirt, with matching Virginia A. E MRS. JOHN F. LEIGHTIZER Pledge Vows In Ceremony At St. Dunstton’s headdress. Her bouquet was of ‘te shasta daisies. John Fran- whi Mr. Beverly Richards was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Paul Batchilder and Mr. Paul Murphy. . Music was rendered by the organist. Mrs. Joseph Dougan and the soloist. Miss Patricia Leightizer, sister of the groom. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Queen Hotel where Mr. Gerald Mul- laly proposed the toast to the bride; and Miss Janet Korrey circulated the guest book. Mrs. Lutz, mother of th e bride, was wearing a sheath dress of navy silk with a pink maribou hat and her corsage was of pink carnations. groom's mother chose a two ece wool ensemble in cherry red with white maribou hat and a corsage of white carnatlons. For a wedding trip through the Maritime provinces bride chose a raspberry re double-knit suit with black pa- If I "Inc '44’/“M5 CULOTTE SKIRT Culotte skirt —expressly de-‘ signed to give YOU freedom and flattery in motion. Wear in shopping. gardeni-ng, golf- ing. For wool, cotton. Printed Pattern 4939: Wom- en's Waist Sizes 30, 32, 34, 36. 38, 41, 43, 46. Size 30 takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in KNIT FOR BOY—GIRL - looking :9 skirt for school or special outings. - ‘- Smart, block design in knit “ and purl for a young knit suit or jacket. Pattern 7229: rec- ‘ tions for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included. Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- ian-Patriot Pattern Dept., fl Front Street W., Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PAT. - » TERN NUMBER. NAME. AD- DRESS. coins (no stamps, please) for pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. N A.M E, An‘ DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1, Out. III-——II-———H———-H-C—H-_--H—- ll. BENNETI‘ CARR Insurance Counselling " Dist. Sapr. Sun Life of Canada Phone I-8811 - 4-I48 Charlottetown. P.l.I. and her corsage was of w h its carnations. . and Mrs. Leightizer will be residing in Halifax. N.S. (Photo by C.D. MacKay) KILLED IN CRASH SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)—Earl Dunn, 58, of nearby Tarentorus, father of eight, was kill a two-car collision was in- tent shoes and bag. Her hat and other accessories were white L; E red said the cars IIIIIIIIIIIIIll---------IIIMI MEDIIEAL PHARMACY - here to serve you ANY: hour of the day or night. CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service MEIIIGAL manner a C reer ot Downs! and - crashed -head-on. e Richmond St. (Ntown summer w ts made to Beach Grove where residents received gaily wrapped packag- es of home made goodies. with special ones for the diabetics. It was decided to purchase food most needed by the Alksnls family in Germany, to be paid for by donations. Plans were finalized for the "Little Helpers annual gather- ing which will be held in the church on Oct. 28. This will be followed by light refreshments served in the parish hall. Phil ip. They were greeted by SCOTS CHEER OLAV EDINBURGH (Reuters) — King Olav of Norway rode in; triumph through Edinburgh Tuesday on the first official state visit to Scotland by a‘ regning foreign monarch in 150 years. The king, wearing Nor- wegian naval uniform, was ac- cc-mpanied in an open iandau by Queen Elizabeth and Prince i , .fb0d’ the cheers of lining the F O R D ’ S MEAT MARKET QUALITY CHOICE STEAK us. 79¢ Elm Ave. Dial (-9228 W Slut-in SW Devon sliced 1 BACON LI. 69° ponx cnops Ls. 9° Jewel Shortening 2='*«-— 59'‘ Salado TEA Broken Surf 1.09 pkg. Creamery Butter , With Your 35 Order. --.79= Pekoe A BAGS 'i:”‘¢ii°ee 79c 2=--99 Longwortb Ave. Morses Tea lb. 69¢ M|CiiAEl'S GROCERY "We Deliver" 1lh.ha.g Dial 4-6/121 thousands of Scots . streets. ‘ T / proof! Drycleanable hood. priced I I |_ 'iSb'v§7'n’b"oi3Ei3’ CAR COATS 19.95 boys'wear fashions or Fall and Winter Holrnan's offer 6 complete selection of boys‘ woos for Fall into Winter .. - in, . '. . the new DuPont fabric “Antmn" CT‘. waterproof . . . windproof . . . weather- and hand washable. Very warm in extreme cold. A luxurious oar coat. combining strength and light weight. I Rich Fall tones of charcoal. navy, olive in sizes 12 to 18. All coats with handy zip-off at only and at Hoima=n's we invite you to use 0 u 1' special purchase piano (chotge account or Iuyaway) or. if you prefer. cash. But select you boys‘ wear now. while selections are complete. Smartly styled, full cut for comfort. -These shirts and have the popular collar and 6-inch zipper front. Longsieeved shirts, made in Canada by Style-Guild. Sizes are 8 to 18 years . . . fine cotton shirts in blues, browns, flan- nels on rich checked patterns. priced at only IOYS' CORDUROY PANTS Washable, long wearing. tapered leg, easy fit . . . ided for corduroy are sanforized the boy who wants warmth and B to 10 . . . . . . . - . . .. IOYS' LINED JEANS with tapered leg. and i‘uil_v cut for comfort and warmth. Button flaps on back pockets: heavy iilannel lining. double stitched seams. styled lanforiaed and long wearing. years in black, olive and blue . denim or cotton chino BOYS‘ FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Warm and smartbr styled; perms stays in collar for permanent neatness. hilly washable and sanforized. Long sleeves 8 to 18 years in olive. wine, grey, red, etc.. cotton flannel in popdar diecks. stripes and fancy patterns These years: colors are alive, sooeeo . boys’ sport shirts i butter:-down A style. pants ~ :- noosooooooouou Sizes 6 to IR 3.93 I: .......-u . a . - . . . ~ - .. 1'33. t own 2 Pc. unosnwran ' Will not shrink out of fit; heat resistant: niastic i~hil‘iS have short sleeve; sizes small. medium, large. £098 iv-pontI*awm'o;’W drawers