_ @f call, including Vancouver. 28 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May 2: 1966. Norwegian Couple Are Wed Despite Involved Red Tape. DULUTH, Minn (AP) — A young sea-going Norwegian cou- | finally said ‘I do’’ and was) led in Trinity Church here after international | ‘wed tape had prevented their | being wed in thre other ports * Arvid\ Nesse, 24,--a —second mate on the Norwegian freigh- ter Belline, and Ellen Tonnes- , gen, a stewardess for the cap- tain’s table on the vessel, faced a short-lived honeymoon, how- ever. The ship left Duluth Seturtay might headed for Montreal with jica. e@ load of grain picked up here. The couple was married in a 15minute ceremony by Rev. Walter D.Lyndat. About 50 persons attended the. simple ceremony, including two mem- bers of the congregation who served as matron of honor and best man for the couple. The bride wore a floor-length wedding gown she purchased in Duluth. e vented tuxedo. Also on-hand. were the Bel- + Jine’s captain, FE. Hansen, -and- six other officers of the ship. CARRIED UP GANGPLANK’ After the ceremony, the Rewlyweds returned to the ship, where Nesse-carried his bride up the gangplank in her wed- es. dress. The ship staged @ groom wore a) dinner and celebration for. the | couple. The couple met in 1963 ‘at Lutheran |Frasund, Norway, Ellen's home | service. town. They, became engaged in| September, 1964, but decided to ~ |work a while before marrying in- order to have money to_re- turn to school. Both got jobs working on a ship last September; but | changed ships in March—decid- | ‘ing to join the Belline which was scheduled to make its maiden voyage to North Amer- Nesse and Miss Tonnessen decided to get married, but met frustration three times before succeeding here. In Vancouver and Tokyo, of- ficials told them they would have to go outside international waters to be married. The cou- ple decided they couldn't afford the costs of hiring a boat and | trolied minister. At Hamburg, West Germany, there was a three-day waiting period and the ship didn't dock that long. Finally, at Duluth, Norwegian Vice-Consul Mrs. Byrne Ostby and Capt. A. W. Kausch of the tourist office enlisted district Judge Sidney Kaner to waive) Minnesota's five -\day waiting’ period. Cash Ti ps For Pension Fund focgeited | In New Bulletin ~ (OP)-—Waitresses, taxl drivers and simi- E rfl f* fs. z $ IF IT’S MADE Ns TSH ee Your Problems Are Our Business LeU TONS & JONES INC. Charlottets Dial 2-1234 hi ditional 91,000 er $2,000 from gratuities. INCOMES IMPORTANT Under the ,Canada Pension | contribute 8@ per cant af. the (or tips they receive to bring their contributions together with the payments made by thet em- (ployers and themselves on their eae salary, to the maximum {$158.40 a year | This plan is to apply to what the department “calls . “‘direet gratuities,’ tips received di by waitresses, porters, and taxi drivers in ‘return for a Also treated as. direct | gratuities would be the amouut a customer with a credit card may add to: his bill, instructing the cashier to pay it. directly ito the waiter. ~° Such ips are supposed to be | repo of course, as income | | for income tax purposes. . Now | ithe worker has. the choice of | whether or not to “nake a pay- | |ment from them to the Canada | | Pension Plan. i | TIPS ARE DIFFERENT | The wevenue — department, | which does the accounting or the pension. plan along with taa returns and payments made by | employers for payroll tax de- ductions, says tips other than direct gratuities will have to be be differently. dlled,‘Protutien.” "con- | amounts | hotel bill, or.a service. charge ona banquet bill — amounts! which are determined by the | employer, collected and passed | along to the P. E. 1. _Progressive Conservative Nominating Convention 4th PRINCE Kensington Regional sen School . Monday, May 2nd, 8 P.M. Each Poll Committee 1s requested to have five voting delegates in attendance. THE GENERAL PUBLIC 1S INVITED TO ATTEND GUEST SPEAKERS: David MacDonald, M.P: — Heath Macquarrie, M.P. Hon. Henry Wedge — Keith Harrington _ Norman Reeves, Pres. hands, such as a flat rate serv- hotel bls or a service. charge | For information regarding Hospital Insurance Certificates, etc. Address ‘all correspondence. to HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION ~ ELIGIBILTY SECTON Post Office Box 4500 id be Mme which are eiciad and shared among a group af employees, or tips wh’ are received directly from custo.ao- ers and tur xd over to emplay- a condition of employ- ers ment The revenue departmem says all these controlled gratut- ties should be treated as in- come by the emp) and the payout to wor should -,be treated as income e them. OPEN TONIGHT MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. | Ch'town, P.E.L employees. Other ‘“‘controled gratuities’ eee enmmre |__ NOTICE Residents of P.E.I. who attain the age-of 19 years must register separately under the Hospital Services Commission of Me. Durand: I'm all for it! But thaven't had much luck so fae interviewer: Well, The Mutual Life of Canada has the answer for men who wish to succeed financially. tt’s the Investment Builder. - Mr. Durand: Investment Buttder? | thought Mutual Lite sold life insurance! interviewer: t does. But The Company has always been concemed with helping people te accumulate money. What's your stand on accumulating money? Mr. Durand: Then what? new home, t to travel, to tak Interviewer: It’s up to you: you can use the money to buy a e advantage of a business op- portunity—or you canleave the fundto keep on growing at interest. Mr. Durand: Sounds good! Interviewer: It is. Why not Mr. Durand: OK. Let’s get back to the Investment Builder. What's in it for me? Interviewer: ae investment... Mr_Durand Interviewer: Interest earnings. Complete safety of capital. Good collateral value. Plus a self-completing insurance featire. .and more. Such as? ~ Mr Durand= What's mivolved in getting into this-plan? 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