A

v

L.

I ST. St. Joseph's Centennial Com-

mittee sponsored their first

fund raising PrOJECt. a bunko

party, at Bi 1' c h w a 0d High School. The second part of the

OSEPH’S FU

..

with winners getting a cake as a prize. Above. the first win- ner in bunko receives her prize from, Mrs. Alex MacLean. chairman of the committee. Left to right are George Mac-

evtning featured a cakewalk

WOMEN’S ORGA

St Pius X CWL will hold a

(lf‘t‘ltlf‘fl at their regular meet» in: held in the church Ital].

.\lr<. Matthew Lee presided and In the absence of the sec- retory. the minutes were read b\ Reta Gaudet. Mrs. Frank .‘ldt'DOil'fild read the correspon- dcutc and the treasurer, Miss (laudet. gave her report which \\:15 followed by the reports of various conveners.

.\lrs. )lcCarville gave ail- ed account er as spiritual convener. and told of the work being done in the plan- uin: of youth activities for the piil'hll.

Mrs. Gene Daley reported that adverfising had been attended to and reports of meetings and act- ivitie: were sent to the press.

Mrs. Blanchard reported that. members had sent 50 lbs. clothing to the Welfare Bureau

a dot V01‘

3.

the cancer clinic.

The council will cater to a ban- quot in March and a wedding reception.

appointed to attend the annual Red Cross meeting at the Char-

loiietmvn Hotel on February lst.

Representing the members takiu: the public speaking course, Mrs. antes Horn-by said that she felt everyone s med enthusiastic about it. were en-

joying it and that it was well wm'th while.

Father MacDonald gave a short talk on the social teach- ings of the church. This will be folloucd by further talks and study.

The meeting closed with the

Were sm‘vt‘d by the membrs.

FKEETOWN UCW The Freetown Unit of the Uni- ted Church Women of the North Bezlcque charge was held at

WIN-TED pA‘i'TERN’

i z Ayn-245 7-4....141w l TWO-WAY WONDER Button on the curvy “Pew to transform this sun Slylt’ mm a town- travel costume. Choose flared or slim skirt— 0 0 t t 0 n' sltnntung. linen.

‘Printcd Pattern “5741 Ha" 81m 14's, 16%. 18%. 20‘5- 22"” 24'3. ch Ifi'z outfit takes 5'5 Yards 35-inch.

FIFTY (TENTS (50 cents) in coins Ino stamps. Please) for this pattern. Ontario mIdentI '2 cents sales tax. P I‘ll”

tiny SIZE NAME 59' brass. srvi. MDER-

bcnd order to ANNE ADAMS'

fare of Guardian - Patriot Put- em D-pt.. 60 Front Street W. Toronto 1. om

rummage sale in March. it was Mrs

and eight hours were spent at

)lrs. Lee ad Mrs. Daley were‘

league prayer and refreshments

the home of Mrs. Wilbert Drum- mood with 17 members and one

NIZATIONS .

Rummage Sale Planned For March By St. Pius X

tvisitor present. The president, ‘ . R.A. Profltt, presided.

Mrs. Elmer' Smith conducted the worship period, assisted by Mrs. Robert Schurman. Mrs. V'ilbert Drummond and Mrs. Jesse Burns.

Mrs. Eldon Drummond's pro- gram was a Bible quiz and read- ings from the book “Hasten the

ay .

Plans were In a d e for t h e World Day of Prayer service which is to be held in the United Church.

Next meeting is to be at th e home of Mrs. Clifford Francis, and roll call will be answered by the word “mercy”.

Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. A social hour followed then lunch was served.

TRYON UCW

The members of Unit Three, United Church Women, Tryon Pastoral Charge. met for the February meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Carr.

The president, Mrs. Everett Howatt, Jr., opened the meet- ling with a selection entitled “there can be no conflict be- tween science and religion".

There were 11 members one visitor present. Mrs. Wen- dell MacFadyen conducted the

U

N7 RAISING PRJECT

~

Donald. Louis Dalton, Mrs. Louis Dalton and Eileen Blan- chard. Approximately 125 per: sons attended.

worship 5 e r v 1c e, using theme "Voices from Abroad". The hymns sung were Holy Ghost, in Love” and ‘ Christ there is no can or west".

rs. Lorne Carruthers pre- sented the study which de alt with the growth of the church in Korea, the methods of continu- ing the work of the church and the problems facing it. Mrs. Robert Crawford led the Bible study on the cleansing of the temple by Jesus.

The meeting closed with pray- er. A social time was enjoyed with lunch served by the hos- ess and committee in charge.

MILO W.l.

A subscription to the Institute News was decided at the Decent meeting of the Milo W.I. whicn was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Campbell

The president presided and 10 members answered roll call by exchanging valentines.

orrespondenoe was read and discussed. Remnants received mm mail order houses were on display and it was decided to make a crib quilt for the Community hospital. Some of these goods were sold and pro- Ceeds added to the Institute f-unds. Sewing and knitting for the Red Cross was passed on to the convener. also twenty seven quilt squares.

Mrs. L. Ganrill welcomed members to her home to put a quilt together.

The school committee report- ed that some small articles are needed for the school and the sick committee reported one visit made.

On new stick committee are Mrs. Charles Milligan and Mrs.

FUN TO CROCHET Enjoyable to crochet use! Win applause from every-

one for this area rug. “Sunbonnet Girl" —- charm-

ing rug design in cameo crochet,

colorful accent for room. Pat-

and

tern 7240: chart; directions in rug cotton.

Thirty- five cents tcninsl for this pattern (no stamps, pieaset to Alice Brooks. care of Guard- ian - Patriot Pattern Dcpt.. Front Street W., Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 c e at sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD~ DRESS.

L.G

The worship service was led ee on the

by Mrs n

theme “1963 who walks with you?" St. John verses 1 to 10 were read in unison, the hymn “The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Saviour like u Shepherd lead Us'f were sung, this part of the meeting closed with the leader repeating “I know not what the future bath".

The president presided over the business period, the roll call was answered by paying dues. the offering of $9.00 was receiv- ed and edicated.

Mrs. Ray Weeks reported of

dent. Mn. previous meeting were and

new member.

N erita MacLean volunteered

Coke Sale To Be l

Held In March

A tour of the Charlottetown

at

town Hospital brought to rt h ideas for new projects.

recent meeting of the .Iun-

for League was held in the Nur-

sel' residence with the presi-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Feb. 15, 1968. 7

Anne Wood. presid- 1 After roll call, minutes of the Mn. Pauline Dooley was

' HAPPENINGS

Welcomed into the league as n

The treasurer, Mrs. Emm a Doucette, reported a substantial bank balance.

Thank you letters were re- ceived from Sister Mary Henry for I Christmas donation, a let- ter from the sisters of the hospi- tal for receipt of a can opener, and Mrs. Jerry MacKenna, who received a gift from the league upon her resigmnou.

Material was distributed for the apron: for the Spring Bon- net Tea. elen Burns Imd Mrs. Marion Chandler will at-, tend to the tickets and M Mary Cronin will look after tickets.

Kathleen Sentner and

r s. but M r s. to attend to magazines for th e month

A recent rummage sale was a success and a cake sale, con- vened by Mrs. Mary Callaghan will be held on_March lst at 13.11). at Moore and MacLeod's.

Meeting was adjourned follow- ed by lunch which was served in the nurses lounge by Mrs. Sinnott. Mrs. Rita A t k i n son, Mrs. Francis Beazley. Mrs. Olga Davies, Mrs. Mary Mac- Quuid and Mrs. Mary Acorn.

sending flruit to sick and shut- ins at Christmas and a number of thank you notes received. It was decided to have the annu- al Valentine supper in February and a committee was appointed. Mrs. Ranahan invited the Feb.

Mrs. Ray Weeks will have the devotion, Mrs. Jack Bell and Mrs. Jack Thomson will have the study book, lunch commit- tee for next meeting, Mrs. Ells- worth Duncan, Mrs. Ian D - ing, Mrs. Irving Frizzell and Mrs. Stillman Frizzell, after the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge and a social hour enjoyed.

ST. GEORGE'S CWL Rev. Bennett MacDonal

d spoke to members of St.

ruary meeting to her home when Mr

be Mrs. Earle Murray, season of prayer will be given by Mrs. George MacKay, Mrs. Ralph Wigmore and Mrs. Duncan Cole. Mrs. Angus Green will have charge of the study book a n d s. Armel MacKinnon will prepare Bible questions.

Collection amounted to $10.20, five cent collection to $1.65.

The program was prepared by Mrs. Wallie Ferguson, Fred Campbell, Mrs. A r m e1 MacKinnon, Mrs. Earle Camp- bell, Mrs. Duncan Cole and Mrs. George MacLeod.

The meeting closed with Lord's Prayer.

the

erved by Mrs. Campbell assisted by the lunch committee.

George‘s CWL at their recent meeting concerning the forma- tion of a Catholic Youth Organ- ization. and expressed the hope that the CWL would assist the young people in their programs. He also spoke of his recent tri to New York. Mr . Donald presided. Following the reading an d adoption of the minutes corres- pondence, which consisted of a letter fr 0 m the p r o vincial convener of radio. television and films. one from the conven- er of health and nutrition a n d also one from Mrs. Evelyn Cud- more. Water Safety Services. Also included was a letter of

a-

YORK

William Watts has returned home after being a patient in

Mrs. .

Mrs. Norman MocLeod was hostess for the regular meeting of the Alpha Chapter Beta Sigma Fl on Wednesday evening.

The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Ernest Loud. A program entitled, “Nature's Landscape". was pre- sented Mrs. Roy Vessey.

Refreshments were served by the Med by Man

. nu . Ken Mucloan and Mrs. David MucLood

Mun. Feed Hardy. Elmsdale, was honored at the home of Mrs. A.L. Rennie Monday even- ing when members of the UCW and a few other friends ensembl- ed for a farewell party. An ad- dress was read

by Mrs. Lean 11mm and the presentation ofnptnsewasmadebyMtI-s. Rennie

2 Weaving Course Completed By Five Kensingion Women

KENSINGTON — Five Ken- nington women have completed a one-month course in weaving, sponsored by the Adult Educa- tion Department. under the di- rection of the instructor, Mr. Percy Lister. and received their diplomas at graduating ex- ercises held in the Unite d Church Assembly Hall.

Keith Harrington, MLA, pre- sented the diplomas to Mrs. L. M. Murray, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Lester Champion, Mr Fred Davison and Mrs. Harold Laird.

Rev. L.M. Mu rr 3 y, speaker, spoke of expression through the a r t 3 according to the talent of each. as being “an expression of living as God wants us to live".

Mr. Murray offered congrat- ulations to the director of han- dicrafts, Mrs. Percy Lister, who chaired the meeting; also to Mr. Lister, instructor. who rected the class and to the gov~ ernment for instituting the re- sources development p-r ogram which made the course pos-

guest

Fellowahip preset: gifts Wayne and Patricia Hardy inst week. An address was read by Sandra Brennan and like gifts were presented by Lois Hardy.

Refreshments were served by[ Katherine Williams. Lomaine- and Gail Ad .

Mrs. Hardy and her family will be leaving Elmsdale on Thursday to join Mir. Handy who In employed in Toronto.

The weekly St. Thomas Aquin- as Soctiety card party was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus H. Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge. Ten tables

prize was won by Mrs. John Gal- lant. High for men was Charles MacQuarrie, and Mrs. Ben Gal~

n. scarves, aprons. neckties. skirts

lant was winner of the freezeout.

This achievement day and the one held on the same date in Summerside. are the first to be held under the new program. Mrs. Murray was thankrd by: Mrs. Lister for organizing the class and encouraged them to continue with the work which has a high potential value in the tourist trade.

Mr. Lister commented on the very fine showing which w a s made in the place mats, lady's

and stoles the women had wov-

were in play and the ladies high ‘

ELLEN’S DIARY

Lads Go To School Down

Worn Path Of Meadow

Have you ever seen a trio oftthey suddenly ung’uns face along the roadwnter " winteribridge! Even yet, when 1 hap-

schoolward, on a white

morning. while winging h i g hipen to come'by there in i above them on an air-trail span-.trut'k" he said “i look for them

.—

lifted from open e by the lane - thew

ning a valley, three wild ducks to fly."

crossed their parth, excursion;

“Times have changed. There w

ing from some sanctuary up the doesn't seem to be much wild

creek. down to the River law? No? And only once have.

Mann" of “133th m‘ we. But what an interesting pic~ think

ire-life left about" we offered. “Do you know, now that ,1 m of it. Ellen. 1 never

ture it made, when we stopped saw. a partridge this winter!

by a window this morning watch the children go up the. hill. and into the distance yond.

There was a time, not so very long ago. it seems, when

watch a pair of lads, of th t 5 house, go out to the school. Down a worn path

a shortcut, along the milldam, and decks of its spillways, p

mill with its quaint half- doors.lthe prowl, of late." ' the flume which fed the rats we have — and the d and muskrats. stream! Eh?" “And” he grin- ned “the ravens and crows!"

across wheels, then up the hill on way.

Of what we wondered wouldt the children on foot this morn-‘ , chat? The season’s interests, naturally. It of skating and hockey.

I.- H on

to Nor a pheasant-not once

used. we groves in plenty. and _s brings _. e wont to rest our work, to and a stream." we u

5 a m e mu 0 t‘boys I front meadow they would go inwhcl'e we‘re getting the wood. ' which took thpmtthere's neither a sight nor

thesign of a rabbit this yen r ' ast thelhaven't even seen an

It . .-‘

"And ue have choice haunts

be.;for them. haven't we? No potu- , ,

growing, no insecticides};- Fields and woodlands and

aid. _ “And another thing — I. ldn‘t but speak of it to the" yesterday—but b n Ck

y foxes on

‘Just sqwir-

minlu.._ no

down in

But light winds continue to

young wander over the fields in a con- would be tinned quest for what we know Before not. a memory of

lost Winters

' seban wouyd have its perhaps. Or maybe, passing low " figclgnahzi last patches of ice to the white-covered earth, the);

had disappeared from

yard and field, and the warm-1st

ing breeze on young cheeks he-

spoke spring's return.

whoopilisten breathlesst for a spring-

could

irring there. " "Wouldn't it be good, if find new dandel

we. ions

uwnat are you looking at. E1. down in the old orchard now?" '

len?” James inquired come then from the yard. “Three children, and wild ducks!" we chuckled. He nodded. “I saw the dren go. It's cool for them. Bu they have the wind on h e i r,

chil-

backs... We don't see many wild this cross m." mind" ducks nowadays. do we? Ne:th- marks

in Alex asked wistfully today.

“We'll find them there— just:

three you wait a while!" we promis- ed. ' "

Curiosity, on the c o u c h,

I: smiles.

“I shouldn't let the like of." he r 9- u “not with this nice win-

er in the number nor variety offer “'9’” haVinE- BUt for SEVGI" "-

once?" He smiled evidently atia .. no season they startled Firstly" he twinkles “therellw

a memory “Many a time

the horse I was driving, when 800d humln tsccondl

en and which were on diplay. Mrs. Laird represented class and presented Mr. Lister with a gift which she said was or “the most patient man of the Island".

Auxiliary Plans | Shamrock Ten

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of 201; Confederation Wing. ECU" .\s-t sociation, was held on Tuesrlay.| Feb. 12 in the Associaton Club

al.

Mrs. Fenton Court, Bedford visited Mrs. Gordon Crockett last week.

Mrs. Arthur Brown was hos- tess to York Institute Monday evening. Twenty-nine members attended.

r. and Mrs. Lewis, York were recent guests of their son-in-law daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Simpson. Bay-

< L...

thanks from Mrs. Jerome Mac-

A~ivin MacLean invited' members to her home for the March meeting, when mil call will be answered with a home- made shamrock.

Lunch was served with Mus. Gray and Mrs. assisting the hostess.

CORNWALL WI The Cornwall Women‘s Insti- tute held their February meet- ing at the home of Mrs. E a r] Lowtther. with Mrs. Jack Mac-

Lean, De Gros Marsh, for a Christmas treat.

It was decided that the usual collection for the sponsoring of radio, television and films iscussed at a and that a mass card be sent to Miss Iphigenie Arsenault who

and‘ sister recently.

All business attended to, the meeting was then adjourn ed with prayer led by Father Mac- Donald.

be are Brown were recent guests future date 0

suffered the loss of heu' mother

ew. Frankie Lewis, of Holman's. Charlottetown, is spending a hull- day at his .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and daughter Marjorie and Leon-

f Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall. Mrs. Malcolm Allen has re-

tMiss Frances Vessey is a pati- ent in the P.E.I. Hospital

p the Prince Edward Island Hot sible pit

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Pictures won't leave dark lines on the wall if you fasten corn plasters or special sponge sections made for this purpose on he acks, where frame touches the wall. These also help to hold the picture leve .

You can serve a nourishing and glamorous luncheon main dish in minutes by arranging of canned or frozen asparagus spears on buttered toast 3 n d pping them with a creamy cheese sauce.

:9 0

television set so that furniture does not have to be mov

. the TV set has doors, be sure

to allow space for easy opening and closing

For easy viewing, place your'

rooms with Mrs. Byron Burns presiding.

The Penny Auction on Jan. 29 was reported a success.

lans were made for the Val- entine Buffet to take place on Saturday night, Feb. 16.

Plans were made for the Shamrock Tea on March 16th. Mrs. Joe Gill was appointed convener with Mrs. Eric Farquharson co-convener.

The Auxiliary welcomed two

Edmund MacMillan is a pati-

ent in the Prince Edward" Island

Host) a

Lean presiding. .

The meeting opened with “Let me call you Sweetheart". and repeating the creed in uni- son

Fifteen members answered roll call with a valentine verse.

Members listened to the Bad- io Farm Forum program.

Members and their husbands will celebrate at North River

all on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the institute. with Junior Farmers catering, and M rs. George Lowther and Mrs. Lin- coln MacLeod in charge of pro- gram for that event.

A cake sale will be held on June lst at Mrs. Andrew Gass' store.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ho- ward and roll call will be a n- swered with “my funniest ex- perience in school".