CO

(‘criificatcs were presented to to persons Thursday night at Biinbury School for a four d;_\' copper enamel jewellery handicraft course. The pro- cess includes cutting the cop-

.» .. -ti per base to the desired base and baking a colored powder on it in a kiln. Many w ere done in several colors. E ar- rings, necklaces, pins and bracelets were fashioned in

LLERY DISPLAY AT UNBRY

varied shapes including squar- es, rectangles. maple leaves. etc. Examining the display, left to right are Mirs. Russell Farqulharson, Mrs. L e 5 lie

MacDonald. Mrs. Nell Mathe- son, Mrs. Lucie thewaall. in- structor. Mrs. John Farquhar- 'son and Mrs. Donald F. Ste- wart.

RAW

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Feb. 9. 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. OH. Phillips. Summer- side, left this week for Ottawa to join her husband. Dr. Phillips. who has been appointed to Senate.

Evening Circle worship ser- vice of the Summerside Presby- terian Church was led by Mira. Russell Hunter at their regular meeting held recently. The theme of the meditation was “I Am The Church" nd Mrs. A. - ment read the Scripture lesson

from lst 'l‘hcsselonians 2. The so

singing of a hymn concluded this part of the program. The Vice- President, Mrs. Sim- mons. conducted the business and plans were finalized for a Pantry Sale on Friday afternoon. Tiic Mission Study was on "Taiwan" presented by ‘Vlrs. Ronald Whidden. Mrs. J.D. Mac- Kay and Mrs. John Forbes were the lunch hostesses.

Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrii], Summer- side. recently entertained her Ilidge club at her home.

I

PRINTED PATTERN I

l

Twenty-five tables of bridge and auction were played recent- ly at the Royal Canadian Legion

ome. Summerside. and spon- sored by tihe R e a d ' 5 Corner Women's Institute. The bridge prize winners were Mrs. William Profit. Mrs. Ray Clark, Ted Perry and Mrs. Robert Schur- fou' auction were Mrs Warren. Mrs. Nelson Mac- Kay. Kenneth Simmons and Eldred Simmons. Door were awarded to Alfred

man; Keith

n. Max Robertson and B - ford Maclnnis. A delicious lunch was served.

merside East. entertained at her home recently for Mrs. jamin Cairns. who was tendered a baby sh hang-ht into the room

S e

the guest of honor. The accom- pamring ood wishes were rea by Mrs. James Ogden and the gifts were arranged on the table by Mrs. Donald Rogers. Assist- ing the hostess in serving were Mrs. Bradford Cairns and Mrs. Wyman Cairns.

Mr. and Mrs. William Homer and son. Danny of Summerside spent a few days last week in Truro NS, guests of Mrs. Horr- ner’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lit-

ower. The gifts were; .. Annual Girl Guide Tea on Sat-

‘ELLEN’S DIARY

days spend. In new dawns, bright on lthe fields, that summon folks to lrise and come again to th e

Smartiy, the winter

Not Sweeter Songs, But Ears To Hear The Present

when we come to a window or door to look out on the qu loveliness of the valley. and b then the day a farewell. Always with some regret no mat-

Iround that is theirs; in nights e. Mr. and Sim-

I

l tl

-mons were house

‘warming at Summerside East

3 on Saturday evening “when mem- bers of the community gather- ed, at their new home. Mr. Rob- ert Hogg was Master of Cere- monies and called upon M-r. J.W. Murphy. who read a humorous address of welcome. Messrs. Benjamin Cairns and Eldred

ISimmons made the presentation of two hostess chairs

guests of honor. The reminder

* of the evening was spent in play-

Mrs. Leigh tendered a

prizes _ ing Auction and the following Mattie i ri rad lFrank Haslam.

zes: Mrs. , Mrs. Lyman lHali, Bradford Cairns and Mr .‘Wallaoe Simmons. The ladies lserved delicious refreshments.

were awarded

Mrs. Kenneth Simmons. Sutnw

l At the Local Association of 3 Girl Guides meeting held recent- lly in the Summerside u i g h Sc 1. itwasdecidedtolwldflie

‘ uiday afternoon, March 9. in the 1 Royal Canadian Leg-ion Home.

Mrs. George Key. Mrs. Burnham were teases at the home of the for- ;mer in Smnmerside at a baby I shower for Mrs. Ellis. The guest ‘ opened the many e

Jr., and joint h

Mrs. L.M. Calibeck entertain- ed tne of t ocal

TWO-WAY HIT thSmoclonit or gathers—choose 6 detail you love best for this

success dress or duster! No

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’0 Wilton. rayon.

g'I‘rinted Pattern 4577: Misses'

iltcs l2. 1 . 16. 18, 20. Size 16.

,aki‘s 372:- yards as inch. Smock-

Il’il' transfer.

mnFTY CENTS (50 cents) tn

thins "‘0 stamps. please) for l5 pattern. Print plainly qlZF. NAME. A n n n a s s.

E NUMBER.

“Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

‘9 W of Guardian - Patriot Pat- “ Dept. 60 Front Street W.,

TOPS FOB SPRING Knit fashion's hit < in c k at

that goes everywhere; goes with skirts. slacks, sheaths. Tops everything for Spring! knit jacket bulky. beautiful. Done on 2 ecdles. Pattern 7171: directions. sizes 82-34; 36-38 included.

Thu-ty- ve cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Rooks. care of Guard~ Ian - Patriot Pattern Dept. so Front Street W., Toronto 1é Ont.

he 1 W.C.T.U. at her home in Sum- mersido on ay afternoon when a regular meeting was held.

On Wednesday aftemmn. Mrs. Heath Strong presided over the February meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of Prince County Howital in the Board Room. Mowing routine business. a beautiful hooked mg was displayed. It was decidch to purchase it for lottery and Mrs. rocket was appointed oonvener of the tickets. Final plans were made for the bridge party in the Memorial Nurses" Residence on Thursday evening. The president e regret for the illness of two mmbors. Mrs. R.E. Ellis and M13. A.B.L. Home. A dis- cussion was held on details for the Afternoon Tea and Fashion Show by MacKenzie's House of Fashions to he presented in the Royal Canadian Legion Home

- on Wednesday March 27, after-

noon and evening.

Mm. R.A. Home was hostess at her home in Summerside at a bridge party on Wednesday afternoon when three tables “were in play.

Mrs. Evelyn MacAlplne re- turned Maweektoherhomeln Summerside from Trum, N.S.. where she visited her brother. Mr. Kenneth MacKenzle. who is a patient it Oolcheatu- Canny Hospital.

Mrs. Neil Durant has retum- ed 0 side after a two months‘ visit to Peterborough. Ontario. she was the guest of

r sons. William and Ross and then families; she spent time with her son. Nd and family in Ottawa I'll bet Mug: ter. Mn. Bum Ring. who re sides in Montreal.

Miss Janet Murdoch, lottetown. was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Brut:

Char-

Print plainly P A T 'l' R N

“0m 1. Ont.

. NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.

flI‘I fanily in Bencmsfleld, P.Q. ‘

to the to

. winsomely there: to see

[er its joys. or its fret and care, it will never return to us again. The date. perhaps. but never- more this day that has been. As days go. this was in a sense quite ordinary. yet look- ing back on its hours we know we could have asked for n o n e better. C o n t i n ued privileg- es wcre ours: we had eyes to see with. ears to hear. hands to work. eet to go... a hearthfire. a sheltering roof. And our own come to us. Yes, eyes: to look out to see the sun on the old fields we call ours. where the snow lies in light coverlet. which caught the light and shadow of the day.

.4 —‘ .. Q

farming continuezsee the mach- ines go busin to the work re- quired of them: see a tree, and trees, sway and fall to the tune of the power-saw in the wood- land across the fields; see a dog accompany happily a pair of lads and a girl down to a field-pond in the low of the val- ley to skate; see sunset... and a star and moonbeams weav- ing lovely patterns now on the

Ears: to hear the familiar jsounds of our day: a bantam's

{shrill crow. a heifer's ten der

Ifire's winter-tune. Not much ad- lmittcdly. but in part. or altoge- lther. valued by “riches luntold." Hands? Yes. to attend Ito the small tasks. the humble ldutles of the farmwife: to bake and cook and spread a table, to clean and tidy the rooms. and 0 those over-and- over Items, the little things and seemingly

ett id

a than dwomen in other parts of Elizabeth ‘Gaudet. Norma Ray-;

National Council Presents Brief

By EDNA BLAKELY OTTAWA (CPI—The Nationall ncil of Women presented its 1 annual brief to the prime min-' ter Thursday. i

Residents To

Mrs. William Cousins enter-

. . I

lAl‘taihoughedparliament was dis-l ltai‘ned the members of Baltic 80V n rs._ Saul l t Women‘s lii Iitute at thei-~ reall- Hflyes. “951119? 0‘ llhe .100090 ,lar monthly meeting. The presi- zxgmlgh mteeet finncigigélll’ ‘dent. Mrs. W.H. Burns. presid~

ed.

I Roll call was answered by 12 members and three new mem~ bers were welcomed.

After the regular routine of business, Mrs Everett Wall and Mrs. Henry Wall invited the .members to their home for ‘card party on Feb. 11. After the

W H

to

baker and other cabinet mem-l - I “We knew nothing (in the! brief) was going to get done but we wanted to honor our appoint- ment," Mrs. Hayes said follow- ing an hour-long meeting with hive cabinet ministers and a minute meeting with Mr. Dlefenbaker. i . Hayes said the minis-

ters' reaction was one of inter- est. The nine-woman delegation met with Revenue Minister Hugh John Flemming. Immi- gration Mlinlster Bell. Postmas-

:Burns acted as master of cere- Imonies and welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Champion of Dar- nley. and who have recently jtaken vp residence in Baltic. lo‘ lour district: ‘ l Mrs. Gordon Cousins present-

ter-General lien Fanclough, . _ Finance Minister Nowlan and 3 .ed we guests of honor with a Health Minister Monteith. i lhostess chair. Both Mr. a n d

ers. Champion expressed their l appreciation.

l A nylon and mitten contest .was sponsored with the winners

Just as the meeting was about to break up. the prime minister slipped away from a Progres- sive Conservative caucus andl the women for five min-' utes.

He complimented the women; on their carefully - directed thinking. ‘

Mrs .Hayes said later next,

Sears and Karleen Birch, Joan [Reeves and Anne MacLeod, [Mary Ellen Wylie and Carolyn tCostain. Brenda Hughes. Paul- ine Muttart. Joyce Mar-Lend

singing of the Queen Mr. . . 6’

[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Baltic WI Welcomes New

The District

being Mrs. R a l ph Bryenfon. \qu Tl‘tlrwi ‘lnllhnuh "1‘ "I mcr (Tamlcy and Edith Cousns.

Lunc'i was served by the has- tcss assisted by several ladies of the district.

SOFT“ MILTON WI The members of South Milton “‘1 moi :it the home of the pres- ident. \li's Russell ('nles, when they held their January meet-

n: Routine business was attend- d to. Several items of WI cor- respondch were read and at- tended in, Several “thank-you" notes for Christmas gifts were ‘on hand. It was decided to buy mater- ;ials for Unitarian sewing a nd meet for a special sewing meet- ing as soon as convenient.

Mrs. John Poole. program ‘convener. presented a most In- ercsting program.

The annual auction sale wtll be held at the February meeting on Monday evening, Feb. 11.

AVONLEA W!

The February meeting of the Avonlea Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Mur-

ygm,§ annual hrin‘ wnIfld-mvb' 3“ yancy WOOd‘idP- A d 919 Thimhff:Igl'csfllwtfimWhleeprelg

ably include this year 5 items. 3MacLeod and Treva Siiarp, Jane .'. '. ’ 1.. ,‘

WANT WOMEN 0N BBC ‘8 h. J d H k dent. Mis. lIfl‘bCl‘l “yand. “as ‘ eec "'3' u y ancoc and in the chair. Roll call was an-

In its brief. the council asked the federal government to ap- point at least four women to the , lS-member Board of Broadcastl ’ - '5' Governors . l ABOVE are two of the models

At present the only woman‘ who will appear in the Sum- member is Dr. Mabel Connell merside Fashion Show. Tues- of Prince Albert. Sask. The day, wearing suits which sig- council wants one of the womenI nal the approach of spring.

Judy Ramsay.

Models for suits are Lind a Crossman. Elrine MacE w e n and Florence Gallant. Patricia ‘Bern and Louise MacNauglit and Barbara Jenkins. Marlene

chanel style. bound in brown

military braid. Hcr beehive

hat matches the pure silk

print overblouse.

Right. Joanne Perry wears

a cranberry rcd wool faille de- V e.

Signed by ogu

Driscoll. Erma Blacquiere. Nancy Boates. Patricia Cooper. Joan Perry an party evening dresses will be worn by Heat er Bird. Marsha McClella n, Monica Clow, Gwennyth Fergu- son, Sandra Carnegy, J u d y Clark, Pauline Muttart. Gloria Cameron. Brenda Hughes.

5 I

to be from rural Canada, one to , Left. Nancy Boats w e a rs. be French-speaking and one to a mink colored wool faille in be full-time. The has three full-time members. I o o c

u asked the government to 5 Side High Annua Fos ion refrain from reappointing any male members to the board until at least four women had been appointed. i _ McCurdy and Wendy Cotter. 2.:

Barbara Candow and Marsha Scliurman. .lanet MacFarlane

'ther requests included legis-I The Annual Fashlm Show of lation which would require loan igrades 10’ 11 and 12 in Su m. companies and banks to State,merside High School will be Clearly 0“ 9”“ contra“ how held in the Civic Auditorium on and Sheila Martin. Lillian Mur- mueh the." Charge for a l03“.Tncsday evening. 8 p.m. spon- DIN and Laurie Gilpin. Beatrice In terms _0f annual mlBFESI- 'sored by the teachers. Mrs. Al- Doucette. Isabel MacNutt and

The brief urged the govern‘llison {\lacLean and Mrs. David ,Sheila Holt. Leslie Linkletter ment to remove an_11-per-centlLidsione. land Key Andrews and Bonnie sales tax 0“ margarine- It Erma. Judy Cook will be master oflEEEIClOIl, Pally Rogers- lhe tax was “UIUSI t9 canadla“ lceremonies and commentatorsl Gilrls modelling dresses Will consumers and particularly loiwnl be Estelle Perry. Dianelbe Judy Cook, Betty MacWil- "hose With lower mcomes- 'LaRose, Judy Cook and Treva liams and Eugenie Arsenault,

Is a . Carol MacIntosh and Pat Grif- I Included 1“ me program Wm fitli. Estelle PCl'l‘y and N o rma be vocal solos by Wendy Cotter, .Haynor and ma"? LaR 0 59- ..My Funny Valentino-v and ull-3Helcn You and Linda Spears,

l I l ‘Fme Pomted Toe l1 Loved Youv-_ David MercerlJoyce Ross and Janet Ozon.

Is On Way Out , . will be heard in the piano solo -‘ Monica CIOW- Barbara M1115

MONTREAL (CPI—The tine “wedding Dav Tl.aldhaug_ 2 and Dawna Phillips, Sheila Mac- - pointed toe in women‘s shoes is en'g Isobel Dérby will Slug "'A ‘ Innis and Lola Smallman and ,on the way out in Canada. wonderful Guy" and «iwouldn'tlThcrcsa Hogan. Marion Ellis officials of the Shoe information It Be anely". Grade five will , and Enid Wondside. Cora Lynn Bureau Of Canada said Thm‘s' be heard in a chorus with Gab- ricl Cliaisson as accompanist. .

'l‘nrians kills. olca‘nd null : for

----———--J

O- a:

y. Representatives of leading Cflllfldlall Shoe manllladlllers straight skirts and weskits will: sa’ldl at {a Presstficnfcrence d be modelled by Betty McConU 0V8 “Inger ll!" Wlnl all nell, (‘ail Rayner. Barbara liar- ' ‘square toes ~are replacing themlg‘ ,l‘udy Hancock and Eallnoll Elongated POIHICCI toe in Splint! Mai-Ewen, Vaunda Tod and summer styles for 1963. Betty Macwuliams, Diane Mat-,1 .HOlVEVE‘I‘. QUEbeC women are thcws and Sharon Schcffelmo- _ " clinging to the pointed toe more my. mppia Stevenson, an. '

WFST END

NURSERY

O n: B

8' nor. Judy Ramsay. Diane La--‘

The most popular color and Rose and Sheila Praught. Flowers for leather c o m b i n a t i o n or . Snort: clothes models are all "mm", women's shoes in the forilicom- lHildy Clark and Betty McCon- Funml; ring season will be black patent mill, Mona neck and 1) mm a weddin ’ ’m leather. Soft leathers In bone. Mcdford. Sylvia Bernard and‘ DIAL 94 3525' ’V

mild-browns. bluefiflnd l‘l‘ds Will Marion Praught and Bernadette follow in popularity. Tminm‘

The 0MP“ W .lm’k Sm] 15 Betty McConnell and Heather el‘denl- .w'th “pm'ngs at the . Bird will model Muu Muus. Sldes' sung pumps' and more Models for skirts. blouses. perforated. and {"9511 slyles'. ijumpcrs. etc.. are Vivian Hend—

HEEIS “"11 Conmnue m be rm" . rcn and Paula Blacquiere. Linda because of. the unbreakablerlmlgh‘ Joan Hello and Jane Steel used m heels: St.“de Brae. Ferne Dyment and Susan, 1119915 Will have the” b‘ggfit‘Noswovthy. Ruth Currie and. lseason "ms Spring .rang'm 1“.Lorrainc Gillis. Judy MacKen-. lheight from one half inch to two lie and Miriam spears, pamela V lln'3h9‘3- Judge and Lynda Gay. Gwen, Johnson and arbara Waite;

land Margaret Clark, Judy Dou-;

iccttc and Peggy Grant. Vivian; ‘HHWW'

> " n. BENNETT CARR ti

1? Insurance Counselling

NEWS WIFE DIES

ST. JIHN'S, Nfld. (CPI , Mrs. Jean Seymour. wife of vet- eran St. John's newspaper man 1 Eric A. Seymour. died in hos-. pital here Wednesday. She had

b D D p

Rf? Sesflgmlgmgmlgcn Miami; 5:: Dist. Supt. Slln Life of Canada porter and editor with The Tele- 1» PM“ 4‘88" ‘ +5435

gram and more recently The I. Charlottetown. P.E.I. o‘ I!

News for nearly 40 years.

A.. A A AAA‘-

inconsequential which however contribute so much to make of a house a comfortable home.

Fect- to go! Only those wh 0 once active have been sudden- ly denied this right, because of illness or accident or o t h e r misery. can appreciate what a desired thing it is to be able to move about at will. Even to walk across a kitchen and draw a drink at the tap. is to know that it is a direct gift of Heaven. In summer. to walk to the yard to love some blossom there. or; as far as the front meadow to see the clover bloom, is to ' happy indeed.

So. privileged we were today to be able to come to the old; paths of our cares. And now! with the week's work complete. and with nice anticipation of the day ahead which is given to in- spire and refresh mind and body before we shall take up the du- ties of a new week. we would be

2: “Not more of light. I ask thlsl Ight i

But eyes to see what is; Not sweeter songs. but ears to

hear The present melodies; Not more of strength. but how use

The power that I possess: Not more of love but skill turn

A frown to a caress:

Not more of joy. but how to feel lts kindly presence near.

To give to others. all 1 have, 0! outrage and of cheer.

to

No other gifts. dear Lord, I ask.

But only sense to see

How best these precious gifts to use,

Thou hast bestowed on me.” Until Monday —— Diary — —

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sivei'cri by each member giving the name of the minister wh o married them and donating a penny for each year of wedded ISS. ' It was decided to hold a card party in the Cavendish School on Feb. 13. proceeds to in aid of the Medical Centre. Sev- eral k n it t e (1 articles were {brought in to be sent to the Red Cross and the Unitarian Relief. After lunch was served