I l I
The annual Autumn Tea of the
Notre Dame Academy alumnae
was held in the Academy audi-
torium on Saturday afternoon.
The members and their friends were fortunate in having such a
lovely day for this pleasant
event.
The auditorium. decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. pre-
sented a perfect seasonal back-
ground.
The guests were graciously re- ceived by Reverend Mother St Helen, Superior of the Academy, and by Mrs. Malcolm MacDon- aiuxpresident of the alumnae.
Miss Alma Sheehan and Mrs. Alban Murphy ushered the guests to small tables for four which were centered with small vases of sn-apdragon.
The main table was covered With an embroidered linen table
Notre Dame Alumnae. Has Its Beautiful Autumn Tea
BPW International Pres.
cloth and centered with a silver basket of pink cariiatlons flanked by silver candelabra with pink and yellow tapers. Silver tea ser- vices at either end of the table Were presideed over by Mrs. F. A. Coyle and Mrs. L.F. Macdon— aid for the first hour and by Mrs. W.H. MacDougall and Mrs. George Chandler for the second hour.
The tea was supervised by la-d- ies of the Alumnae and the guests were attentively served by grade twelve graduates of last year, as- sisted by pupils of this year’s grade twelve class.
The candy booth was presided over by Mrs. Henry Blanchard and Miss Jean Macdonald.
Soft recorded music played dur- ing the tea hour, served as a background and added to the en- joyment of those attending this pleasant social event.
were a sheath dress of pink taf- feta brocade with bouffant over- skirt of pink sheer and a tiny hat made of the dress material. She carried a cascade bouquet of small pink and white carnations. The best man was Howard M. Crinklaw. Jr. of Rosebui'g, Ore- gon, brother of the bride. A. Louis Torres was usher and preceed- ing the ceremony his small son, Louis Jr., lighted the candles. Mrs. John Olson who was ac- companied on the organ by Mr. Val Furlong sang “I love Thee”, and at the conclusion of the cere- mony sang “The Lord’s Prayer" The reception was held in the church parlor whicn was also de- corated with baskets of flowers. Mrs. John Kestnei poured and Mrs. Howard M. Crinklaw Jr. served punch. The bride cut her cake and shared the first piece with her new husband after which Miss Norma Busheil, Long Beach, California, served the guests, For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Crinklaw chose a willow green sheath dress of pure silk with beige accessories and a corsage of white gl-adioili and rosebuds. Mrs. Cantelo mother of the groom was gowned in rose crepe and lace with match-
ing accessories and she al . Is Margaret P. HYnd man “1" AN” MRS‘ W' w' “HELP-“R its: We glam“ 3"“
Miss Margaret Paton Hyndman
turing company: president, thea-
Author Ancl Scientist
The bride was graduated from‘
m Q‘C. is the imemational presi. tige tlclomgany; Selected “Woman nguiflle High School inrOregonl ,. of Titian: Is Married In The west some. .522:
. 33:22; translators . . . transitions. 2 ‘, 13115333305%‘3iiélonii‘ulilufél“it:“tildé’fhiiimféib‘i‘iten “1.03.2; Tie - r man- Cofiin, member of the Bus- 3' man 15 Pas n‘a‘tlon‘ sque Olympia National Park was marriage by her father, wore a g‘ s 3 gm 9 o omm'
'Il
- . treasurer then gave her report for as little as 75c weekly we provide all TV parts, service I Egimgfibsngrfr‘coéfiggflfig of the ice~cream that was recent- work, time and labor. annual Business Wmen.s Wee ,, 1y held. See us for full particulars. PHONE 9624
ISABEL MENZIES
National BPW
Sends InSpiring Message
A short resume of the career of Miss Isabel Menzies, national president of the Business and Pro- fessional.Women's Club, is given before presenting her message on the occasion of Business and Professional Women's Week.
Miss Menzies was born in St. Andrews, Scotland and dame to Canada in 1922. She is secretary of the Montreal Uptown Branch, Imperial Life Assurance Com- pany and a member of the Qar- ter Century Club of that com- pany.
She joined Montreal BIPW Club in 1931 and served on the board of that club as entertainment con vener, assistant secretary, secre- tary, budget convener and con- vener of the Red Cross group.
Miss Menzies was provincial president of Quebec for four years. She served as emblem chairman, advertising director, four years as a vice-president and two years as' first vice president of Canadian Federation. She was elected national president at the Edmonton convention in July.
The following is the message from the national president, Miss Isabel Menzies.
This week the 7,000 members of the Canadian Federation of
with the objective of drawing at- tention to the achievements of business and professional women.
The Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en‘s Clubs is not a social organ- ization. It was established in 1930 by federal charter. for the pur- pose of promoting the interests of business and professional wo- men throughout Ca-nada. '
The clubs in the danadian Fed- eration over- the years have in- terested themselves in such pro- jects as the appointment of wo- men from every province to the Senate of Canada—the appoint- ment of QUALIFIED women to- policymaking administrative and judical commissions and boards of government (municipal, prov- incial and fedenall—womei on juries—the repeal of policies and laws that discriminate against women—the support of the ted Nations and its efforts to im- prove the status of women—ac- tive support of worth while com- munity projects.
Each year, the Canadian Fed-
President
eration of Business and Profes- sional Women’s Clubs publishes an “Authoritative List of Women in Public Life in Canada”, and reference to it will/show just how much leadership is given by the women of Canada.
Much is being done, but more should be done by women, and this Federation seeks to prepare its members for leadership, and to alert the public, industry and ‘business to the talent latent in women Workers. ,
The Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en’s Clubs believes sincerely that there 118 “More Power with Wo- man Power”, and that Canada will achieve greater heights in every field if the talents of her women are fully utilized.
:' ess and Professional Women’s Week committee in Charlottetown.
Margaret P. Hyndman is a sen. ior member, Wegenast and Hynd- man, barristers and solicitors, 17 Queen St. E., Torouto, Ont; Dir- ector Toronto Advisory Board, Huron and Erie Mortgage Com. pany and the Canada Trust Com- pany.
She was born Palmerston, Ont. of Scottish ancestry.
R-ead law with F.W. Wegenast K.C.; called to the Bar of On- tario, 1926; created K.C. 1938 (the second Woman to be made a K.C. but now one of more than twenty in the British Empire). Has specialized in corporation law, having assisted F.W. Wege- nast, K.C. in writing a text book on Canadian Law. “Canadian Companies”, published in 1931; has done legislative work in most of the Provinces of Canada; s the firSt woman in Canada to be- come a director of a Trust Com- pany.
Has been and is engaged in ex- ecutive capacities in a number of commercial companies; past president of a large knitting mill director; retail florist com- pany; a thermometer manufac-
al president, Canadian Federa- tion of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs; Past Grand Dean Kappa 1leta Pi (International Ho- nor Legal Sorority); Charter Member and Past President, Zon- ta Club of Toronto; President, International Federation of Bus- iness and Professional Women; Member, Toronto Ladies Club.
Residence: Downsview P.O., Toronto, Ont.
Membership Chairman of In- ternational Federation from 1947 to 1956 during which time Feder- ations were founded in Denmark, Austria, Switzerland, South Afri- ca, S. Rhodesia, The Philippines and clubs in Karachie, Ceylon and Salonic’a Greece became affilia- ted as assooiate members; also‘ was a Vice-President of Interna- tional from 1947 to 1953. l
the setting for the afternoon mar- riage recently of Miss Carol Dean Crinklaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Crinklaw of Quinault, Washington, and Dr. William W. Cantelo Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Can- telo of West Somerville, Mass. .
Rev. Lloyd Auchard of the First Presbyterian Church. Alb- erdeen Wiash., penformed the double ring ceremony. The church sanctuary was beautifully decor- ated with baskets of white glad- oli, pink phlox and white tree
AIID FAR EAST
HALIRAX (CE—Mel P. Car- son, Canada’s trade commis- sioner to Singapore, said in an in- terview Saturday important Ca- nadian technical assistance, par- ticularly .in the fishing industry, is helping revitalize countries in the Far East. Mr. Carson visited here as part of a tour of Canada.
MT. MELLICK W .1.
MM. Edward Robertson was hostess to the members of Mt. Mellick W. I. on Tuesday evening Sept. 2nd. The president Mrs. Jack MacRae presided.
Meeting opened with the Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was answered to by eleven members. Minutes of the last meeting were read appnOVed and signed. The
School committee reported hav- ing bought supplies for school. Correspondence was read con- cerning a letter from Red Cross and dealt with. .
The new business consisted of catering to the Queens County ploughing match banquet.
Mrs. Jack MvacRiae invited the membens for next meeting. Col- lection amount-ed to 90 cents. The
meeting adjourned. A delicious .
lunch was served by the hostess.
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ballerina length gown of Chan- tilly lace and tulle over satin with a portrait neckline and long fitted sleeves. Her finger tip veil had a crown of satin trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible covered With a white orchid with sweetheart rosebuds and sweetpeas knotted into the satin streamers. Her only orna- ment was a small heart of dia- monds which was a gift from the groom.
Miss Jacqueline Mason of Buhl, Idaho, the bride’s only attendant
5‘
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ville High School and Boston Un- iversity, and received his Mas- ter of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the Un- iversity of Massachusetts. He is a member of Sigma Xi, honor- ary scientific society and also au- thor of several scientific publica- tions. '
Guests from several states at- tended the wedding. some of whom were classmates of the bride while in nurses’ training, while others were 'nutual friends
The Guardian Page 7 Tues. October?
1958
c
both were in Guam. After a hon-IPrince Edward island and Nova; eynioun in San Francisco, Dr..Scotia. He is a orotlicr of .‘lr.f to George Cantelo. giamlsen of Mrs
nephew ' i
and Mrs. Cantclo returned Guam where as gist he is with the Navy's Area Public Works Office instructing and organizing a pest control program for the Mariana Islands.
The groom took his freshman year in Acadia Universny and has many relatives and friends in
an E11l0m010~anuEald Cantezr.
and a of MT. Louis Cantelo all of Car- digan. He is also a neiiiew Mrs. Jack Brenton and Mrs Cy- rus Langille. Bi'cu:\.\'or.d, NS. and Mrs. Leonard Mathcsczi. Brook field, N.S.—Pho'o by Dell Mul- key of Aberdeen, Washington
of the bride and groom when
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