A double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Ralph Mc- Quaid, CSsR at the Church of the. Most Holy Redeemer re- cently, unite din marriage MR. AND MRS. TOM OLINYK RESIDING INOSHAWA and Mrs. Joseph Olinyk of Thomas John Olinyk. The 6shawa, Ont. The couple are residing in Oshawa. Mary Bernadette Malone and bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone = and the groom's parents are Mr. Orange Lodge Organized By LOBA At Montague Hall | Jubilee Ladies Orange Bene-! volent Association’ No. 1384 was duly organized in the IOOF Hall, Montague on September 28th by| the RWGM, Edith MacPhail,| Argyle Shore, assisted bv a de- | gree staff from Memorial) Lodge. Charlottetown and Arg-| yle Shore. The newly elected officers were installed by the MWIPGM of BA, Mrs. Jessie LI Larter. Charlottetown and are as foll-| ows: WM, Mrs. Annie Mathe-| son, Montague; DM Mrs. Ethel MacLeod, Montague; JDM, | Mrs. Barbara Fraser, Monta-| gue RR: chaplain, Mary Rourke, Montague RR; sect’y., Mrs. Elizabeth Rourke, Monta- gue RR: fin. sec., Mrs. Helen Martin, New Perth: treas., Mrs. Jane Campbell, Montague; dir. | of ceremonies, Mrs. Mary Mac- | | Kinnon, Montague; lecturer, Mrs. Penelope Burke, New Perth; deputy lecturer, Mrs. Louis Jenkins; pianist, Mrs.| Helen Martin; inner guard, Mrs. Lorna MacGowan, and outer! guard, Angus Matheson. } At the close several mem- bers spoke briefly wishing the newly organized lodge and. its’ HAPPE Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8506 Mrs. Leonard Hooper, Mur ray River returned home by air recently after spending a month visiting with members of her family in Boston, Ottawa and Montreal, Marion McEwen, Commerci- al teacher at Alberton Regional High School is spending a holi- day at her home in Sussex; N.B. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Urville Leard, Borden, have Yreturned home after a visit with their daughter and son-in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Waun, Ottawa, t. _Mrs. Perley Pridham, Saint John, N.B. is visiting relatives in Alberton and Howlan. ‘\Mrs. Robertson of Aylesford, ‘Ison of Winsted, Conn. *| Mrs. Neils Stangaard, Alberton. “the grand representatives from members every success in their | work of benevolence and char-| ity. | Refreshments were served by| the. members from Montague} Fag gets a | ELLEN’S DIARY What a cool day this was, ae g & eo d z at i : 3 z 2 f i i i i 5 3 z : ze iE A i 2 ¥ reel i iB : i F F gers to this house, the pair of farmers were, who accompani- ed the animals, though with like interests to Island folks of the (Phote by R. B.. Hambly) farms. Interested in the same during the evening and a solo was sung by Joan MacPhail, who was accompanied by Mrs. Ray Morrison who was organist throughout the session. The following members as- sisted in the initiation ceremony of the new Ladies’ Lodge of Ju- bilee LOBA:: Mrs, F 10 rence Ross, PGM of P.E.1.: Mrs. Alice Jewell, PGM of P.E.I.; Mrs. Violet Frizzell, GrDM of PsE.L; Mrs. Emma Alley, JDM of P.E.I. Mrs. Janet Beaton, treas. of GL of P.E.l.; Mrs. Joan MacPhail, sect’y, LOBA of P.E..; Mrs. Rena Murphy, RWGD; Annie Boyle, auditor, RWGL of P.E.I. Mrs. Flo Bell Moore; Spurgeon Moore, MW Grand Rep. of Orange Insurance of Mar, Provinces; Mrs. Jean MacLean,-PM of Memorial Lodge; Elida Brehaut, PM of Memorial Lodge; Mrs. Mabel MacLean, PM of Memorial Lodge; Mrs. Kay Morrison, PM of Lady Patricia Lodge, Canoe Cove. ; NINGS Sonja Diplessa, home econo- mics teacher at Alberton Regio- nal High School, is spending the fall vacation at her home in _ Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks have returned to their home in Sum merside after spending a month with family and relatives in To ronto, Ottawa and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Brown have returned to Newton, Mass. after spending the summer months at their summer resid- ence in Kingsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pridham, Fredericton, N.B. spent the weekend at their cottage in ontrose. “Rey. Alin Robertson and N.S. are visiting. with relatives in the Eastern area and are presently. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, Kings- boro. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Meggi- are guests of the former’s sister, Enroute to this province, they attended sessions of the Eastern Star grand chapter of Ontario. Mrs. Meggison was grand rep- resentative from Connecticut to Ontario and had the honor of responding to the welcome of other grand jurisdictions. Mrs. Meggison is past matron and treasurer of Magnolia Chapter No. 16 and Mr. Meggison is a past patron of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. John MacMillan have returned to their home in Canavoy from a holiday trip. te Boston. Mrs. Austin Rix, Saint John, is spending a vacation at her -|ponded to with a Bible verse. , |churches. former home in ‘Alberton. U.S.A. Guests . Report At Meeting Mrs. Cuyler Matheson presi- ded at the September meeting of the Breadalbane Christian Church held at the home of the “Murrays”. Roll call was res- As a project for the month, it jwas decided to complete a quilt. Two visitors, Mrs. Fred Blase, Roslindale, Mass. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins, Jamaica Plains, brought brief but inpter- esting reports from their home MR. AND MRS. Winsloe South United Church, was the scene of an early fall wedding on September 11th, when Marlene Ferne, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Gordon Coles, Winsloe became the bride of John Wendell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Proude of Chariotte- town. The altar was decorated with baskets of white gladioli with red dahlias. The bows; backed with white doilies. 5 meeting ’ Eleanor Murray was organist for the meeting and she and Mrs. Chester Younker assisted Mrs. Murray with the serving of re- Mrs. James Craig led a chap- IER AI Oe eg freshments, during the social hour. : pews were marked with white satin _|Charles Proude, grandfather Cattle Grazed Peacefully In A Sheltered Woodland things: the fields and crops, the prevailing prices, t red school” we said. ‘‘Not ex- actly ours, Ellen’ James cor- rected with a twinkle. “Two a. thehouse across the “We don't have little red schools anymore” one of the visitors volunteered. An addition to ours is ip the being built. Founda- been laid, the tim rise. In time the little for this and the mm in a room an old song. Of summer, it s — of woods’ silences, and of sun leaves, and in brooklets, that between butter- “See the big light!’’ Peter ex- claimed when we accompanied him, not long since, through the evening to his own door. “A light!” we echoed with a chuckle, “better look again!" “‘Why, it's only the moon” he grinned. “But how bright it is. And look, there’s a star above it — and another, and another! So many I couldn't commence to count them all” he sighed. Stars above the al- ley. “And in the west a. planet swinging below a star.” And now by these tokens, the rain was over. James in the old armchair has put aside his reading. He sits hands folded in the quiet, thoughts where? “What about those near - year- lings brought in today?” we query. “Oh well” he replies, “we didn’t altogether need them. But” he smiles, “I sup- pose they will grow into some thing. There’s one thing about farming, Ellen, it just can’t af- ford to stand still. It must go ahead... or back! An extra ani- mal or so about a place never hurts. But, Ellen” he nods, “see the time!” bridesmaids which was replied to by ‘Wayne Proude. Congratu- latory remarks were made. by of the groom. Lois Proude sister of the groom, circulated the guest For a honeymoon trip to the England States, the bride ’ fire crackles, the sticks t and g t At September Baskets of pink and white gladioli decorated the First Bap- tist Church Charlottetown, September when Linda Lee Lewis became the bride of John Brenton Gehrig Roach. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Lewis, Char- lottetown and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jon L. Roach also of Charlottetown. Rev. Horace Esterbrooks of Bedeque officiated at the cere- mony. Mrs. L ei gh Dingwell was organist and the soloist was Mrs. Horace Esterbrooks. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a sheath bridal gown of sheer silk organ za over taffeta, with flowing chapel train fastened with a bow at the waistline. The fitted bodice with scooped neckline was enriched with appliques of lace and pearls. Her four tier, bouffant shoulder veil of silk il- lusion fell softly from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of American beauty roses and lily. - of-the-valley. technicians and their guests at- vi cate, Wak MR. AND MRS. GEHRIG ROACH Bedeque Pastor Officiates in| sheath gown of den. The guests were ushered to their pews by John Stewart and Michael Hussy. hall attended by 85 guests, the bride's mother chose a cham- pagne dress of nylon brocaded puff with toast accessories. Her |: corsage was of yellow sweet- heart roses. eo i aa Ceremony Gladys Dickson was maid of- honor. She wore a floor length pink peaude- soie with elbow length sleeves, matching cummerbund and wed- ding ring headdress. She carri- ed a bouquet of white and rose carnations. : The bridesmaids were Col- jeen Roach, sister of the groom, gfe ii i = 5 Este a5 i ; i fe iW al i tik H 1 cup Washington State apple (not peeled) cut in Juliennes one-third ¢. celery sliced %” thick . capers, fine- chopped Line large bow] with prepared E ee i 4 5 iil "PEELE rd i gh Hl There’s Quite A Knack To Nutritional Snacks MONDAY DINNER Salad of Chicory, Sliced Fennel and Cress Chopped Sirloin Patties Whipped Potato Puff Warm Coconut Gingerbread or B aked Pears greens. Arrange remaining in and Bonnie Lewis, sister of the bride. Colleen wore a gown identical to that of the maid -of- honor, in a rose shade. Bonnie's dress, in the same color, was ga- thered at the waist with puffed sleeves. They carried bouquets of white and pink carnations. The best man was Velle Bug- For the reception at the church Her corsage was of pink sweet- The bride’s table wes centered with a-three - tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. For travelling the bride wore | - a sheath dress of pink linen with matching I ace coat. accessories were pink and black and her corsage was of white sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Roach are resi- ding at their apartment, 92 Kent Street, Charlottetown Mrs: Roach was in a dress of turquoise lace with a satin cum: | tended a barbecue supper at Strathgariney Park. | JOHN PROUDE | Double Ring Ceremony ‘Solemnized At Winsloe Beth~ Matheson of Cornwall, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Thelma Coles, sister of the bride, and Anne Proude, sister of the groom. They wore identical turquoise street length gowns of peau de- soie, and matching single rose headpieces. They carried nose gays of turquoise and white car- nations. Best man was Wayne Proude, brother of the groom and ushers were Blois Co brother of the bride, and CHE, . }ord Sentner. The mother of the bride chose a three piece ensemble of pea- white carnation corsage. The groom’s mother wore 4 two - piece. suit of royal blue with black velvet hat and acces- eories, and a corsage of white carnations. : , Ithmediately following, a rece @ption was held at the Royal Ca- nadian Legion, #Charlottetown. toast to the bride was pro- by Rev. Goudge. This was ba : i cock |blue with matching feath<j ered hat and accessories with a}, Hot Turkey Dinner - St. Pius X Parish Hall Thursday, Oct. 7th Serving from 4 - 7 p.m. $1.25 per plate Anniversa ry. Observed At | | Saint John re* filet Fe . /P.E.I. X-Ray Technicians Hold Meeting Scientific sessions were open- ed with lectures by Dr. K. Ellis, Dr. K. Grant, Phyllis Campbell, RT, and Sister Joseph Noreen, RT, when the PEI. XRay Technicians recently held their annual meeting at the nurses’ residence of the Charlottetown Hospital. treasurer. . Following the meeting, the re oe — ee a one oye hh ' PRS IT merbund. She wore a eam erep hat and matching accessories. Frosted Isn't ft wonderfal what Lantic Dark Old Brown Sugar does for flavour, Try this new dessert and listen to your family call for more, LANTIC DARK OLD FASHIONED BROWN SUGAR A ’ : ” ‘p SS : io Se es +~ me ee \ Fashioned e CeO us 8 Bs Be en to ap Her | 602 CTOHOHOHHESO OS sat Dee we at a ee