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Page 14 The Guardian Sat, August 23, 1958 I
Sewing AncI Handicraft Prizewinners At Exhibition
Following is a continuation of the results of judging in the wo- men’s work and art divisions at the Provincial Exhibition: CLASS 34
Work done in last three years by women 75 years of age or over.
Quilt, pieced cotton — 1. Mrs. Samuel Dunning, French River; 2. Mrs. Burtram Willis, Clyde Ri-
ver; 3. Mrs. Mary MacMillan, Wood Islands. Afghan, any type —- 1. Mrs.
Madeline Gallant, Wellington; 2.
Mrs, L.H. MacNeill, 19 Spring Street. ' Rug, floor — 1. Mrs. George
Bernard, Long River; 2. Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Wood Islands; 3. Mrs. Lettie Bernard, Long Rt-
ver.
Dolly. crocheted, 6 inches to 10 inches in diameter - 1. Mrs. Flor- ence MacLeod, 2. Mrs. I.S. Rodd, North Milton; 3. Mrs. George Brown, New Glasgow.
Apron — 1. Mrs. Harriet Stock- man, 44 Brighton Road; 2, Mrs. Madeline Gallant, Wellington.
Socks — 1. Mrs. Harriet Stock- man, 2. Mrs. Emmanuel P. Arsen- ault, Cape Egmont, 3. Mrs. Albert Boswell, Charlottetown.
Needlepoint — 1. Mrs. Harriet Stockman.
CLASS 35
Original oil painting, landscape -—1. Mrs. Frank Baglole, Hunter River; 2. Mrs. PE. Barlow, 206 Kent St,
Original oil painting, any other —1. Mrs. Frank Bagnole, 2. Mrs. Marion Rain, 249 Prince St. I :
Original watercolor, landscape -—1. Bazil Phillips, 211 Queen 'St.; 2. Mrs. Marion Bain.
Original watercolor any other — 1. Mrs. Marion Bain, 2. Miss Saundra Stewart, 262 Grafton St.
Original drawing (pen, ink, pen~ ell or charcoal -— 1. Basil Phillips, 2. Lillian Walker, 5 Eden St. ~
Painting or drawing in any me- dium entitled, “At Work” -— 1.. Bazil Phillips, 2, Mrs. P.C. Bar- low.
Painting or drawing in any medium entitled “At Play”—1. Bazil Phillips, 2. Idlillan Walker.
Original design for quilts—1. .Bazil Phillips, 2. Lillian Walker, 3. Mrs. John Warren. North River. ,I
Original design for rugs-1. Lil» lien Walker, 2. Bazil Phillips, 3. Mrs. John Warren. I
Group of pictures of children— 1. Mrs. Frank Ross, 20 Haw- thorne Ave. Pvarkdale, 2. Mrs. W. B. Greed, Highfield, 3. Mrs. .Al- lison West, 22 Second St. Park- dIaIle. .
Group of pictures of one or ..more persons at work—l. Mrs. Frank Ross, 2. Mrs. Allison West.
Group of pictures taken in- doors-l. E. K. Kennedy, 293 Richmond St. 2. Mrs. Frank Ross, 3. Mrs. Allison West.
Group of outdoor scenes—1. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Ross, 3. Mrs. W. B. Creed. .
Group of animals or pets—1. Mrs. Frank Ross, 2. Mrs. W. B. Creed, 3. Margaret Dawn Mathe~ son, Southport.
Portrait enlarged—1. Rolland Taylor, 8 Ambrose St; 2. Carol O’Ranaghan, 49 Chestnut St; 3. Alice Chandler, 146 Gt. George St. .
Outdoor scene, enlarged—1. Alice Chandler, 2. E. K. Kennedy,
3. B. T. Tinney, North River Road. 'Hand colored enlargement
scene—l. Alice Chandler, 2. Carol Ranaghan, 3. Million Walker.
SCHOOL PROJECTS
Poster (Gr. 8-10) “Safety in the Home”—1. Elizabeth Haywood, 3 Gay Ave. 2. Gail Norrie, North River Road; 3. Mrs. Judy Tho- mas, Tryon. .
Poster (Grade 6-8) “Foods from our Province” -— 1. Sylvia
Phillips, 43 Summer St; 2. Gail
Norrie; 3. Marilyn Laird, North Milton. . Poster (up to Grade 6) “Eat Fresh Fruit” — 1. Sharon Ruth Stevenson. North , Rustico; 2. Helen Dickieson, New Glasgow; 3. David Laird, North Milton. Hobby Collection (any) —— 1. Miss Phyllis Jones, Charlotte—
town R. R. 1.; 2. Wendell Dennis, Central Royalty; 3. Dennis Tay- lor, 8 Ambrose.
Best art collection or not less than 4 pieces from any rural school ~ 1. Judy Yeo, North River.
Best art collection of not less than 4 pieces from any urban school — 1. Gordon Craswell, 45 Rochford St.; 2. Pupils of Marian Bain, 2A9 Prince St.
CLASS 36
Dark fruit cake, without icing. less than five pounds — 1. Mrs. Reg. MacEwen, North River; 2. Mrs. John Watts, New Wiltshire; 3. Mrs. Read Stevenson, Rus- tico.
Light fruit cake without icing less than‘five pounds —- 1. Elsie Hooper, North Milton. 2. Mrs. Harvey Coles, Milton; 3. Mrs. John Warren, North River.
Pound cake, plain, without icinig — 1. Mrs. Joseph Neale, 36 Upper Hillsboro SA; 2. Mrs. Robe ert Stewart, 42 Summer St.; 3. Mrs. Alton Rodd, Milton.
Sponge cake, one layer or V2
cake — 1. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2. Mrs. Clifton Stewart, Central Royalty; 3.
Mrs. J. W. Kirby, 14 Felling St. Iced chocolate cake, one layer or to cake — 1. Mrs. Clifton Stewart; 2. Mrs. Allison Brynton. Brackley Pt. Road; 3. Mrs. B. P. Moresidc, 75 Orle'bar St.
Light cake, iced one layer or 1/5 cake — 1. Mrs. Joseph Neale, 36 Upper Hillsboro St; 2. Mrs. Raymond Hambly, Central Roy- alty; 3. Mrs. Clifton Stewartu
Bread, white lé loaf -— 1. Mrs. Eric Laird. North Milton; 2. Mrs. Joseph Neale; «3. Mrs. Ralph Younker, Kingston.
Bread, whole wheat, 34 loaf —- 1. Mrs. John Watts, New Wilt- shire; 2. Mrs. John Warren; 3. Mrs. Harold Bulpi-tt.
v Rolls, one half dozen — 1. Mrs. Joseph Neale; 2. V‘Mrs. John Watts; 3. Mrs. Edward Arsensault 97 Gerald Street.‘
Tea Biscuits, one half dozen — 1. Mrs. Robert Garter, North Milton; 2. Mrs. Leo Mclsaac, Mermaid; 3. Mrs. Louis Howatt Sr., Belvedere Ave.
Loaf. fruit or nut, yeast, rais- ed —— 1. Mrs. Josapil Neale; 2. Mrs. George MaIcMillan, 11 Beas- ley Ave.; 3. Mrs. Trevor Waye, 15 Elm Ave.
Loaf, fruit or nut, quick bread —- 1. Elizabeth Haywood; 2. Mrs. Ernest Ladner, North River; 3. Mrs; Alton Rodd:
Bran Muffins, one half desen— 1. Mrs. Ralph Younker; 2. Mrs. Ernest Ladner; 8. Mrs. Calvin Holmes, Kingston.
Oatmeal cookies, one half dos- en — 1. Mrs. 01th Stewart, Central Royalty; 2. Mrs. Ray- mond Sdlliok, Charlottetown, R. R. 6; 3. Mrs. George MacMill'an
Doughnuts, one third dozen — 1. Mrs. Clifton Stewart; 2. Mrs. Joseph Neale; 3. Mrs. Louis Howatt. '
Shortbread (scotch cookies) 1 round or one third dozen indivi- dual —- 1. Mrs. Clifton Stewart; 2. Mrs. Harvey Coles; 3. Mrs: John Warren.
Scones, one third dozen -— 1. Elizabeth Haywood; 2. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt; 3. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 46 Summer St.
Cream Puffs unfilled, one third dozen —- 1. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd, 2. Mrs. Clifton Stewart, 3. Mrs, I. S. Rodd, North Milton.
Apple pie — 1. Mrs. Raymond Hambly, 2. Mrs. Clifton Stewart, 3. Mrs. Allison Bryanton'.
Cherry Pie — 1. Mrs. Raymond Sellick, 2. Mrs. Allison Bryanton, 3. Mrs. Ernest Ladner.
Jam, cultivated strawberry, 1 pint jar —— 1_ Mrs. P.W. Barlow, 2. Mrs. Eric Laird, 3. Mrs. Joseph Neale.
Jam, wild strawberry, 1 pint jar —- 1. Mrs. Harvey Coles, 2. Mrs. Allison Braynton, 3. Marjor- ie Balderson, Cross Roads.
Orange marmalade 1. pint jar — 1. Mrs. Reg MacEwen, 2. Mrs. Clifton Stewart, 3. Elsie Hooper,
North Milton.
Jelly, black currant, 1 jelly
glass —- 1. Mrs. Hadley Spence, Icight blooms displayed on single
Hunter River, 2, Mrs. LS. Rodd, North Milton.
Jelly, apple,, 1 jelly glass —1. Mrs. Clifton Stewart,, 2. Mrs. Er- nest Ladner, 3. Mrs. ' .A. Cut- cliffe, 42 Brighton Road.
syrup, 1 pt. jar — 1. Mrs. Ray- mond Hambley, Central Royalty; 2. Mrs. I.S. Rodd, 3. Mrs. Ray- mond sellick,
Raspberries, cultivated,, cann- ed, 1 pint jar — 1. Mrs. I.S. Rodd 2. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt, 3. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd.
Cherries, canned. .1 pt. jar - 1. Mrs. Trevor Ways, 2. Mrs. P.W Barlow, 3. K. .Darraoh, Clyde River.
Peaches, canned, 1 pt. jar —— 1. Marguerite MacEachern, Clyde River, 2. K. Darrach, 3. Mrs. Ro- bert Carter. ‘
Pears, canned, 1 pt. jar — 1. Marguerite MacEachern, 2. K. Darrach, 3. Mrs. Robert Carter.
Peas, canned, 1 pt. jar — 1. Mrs. Elmer Coles; 2. Mrs. Har- vey Coles; 3. Mrs. John Warren.
String beans. canned. pt. jar — 1. Mrs. Raymond Selick; 2. Mrs. John Warren; 3. K.. Dar— rach.
Corn canned 1 pt. jar —— 1. K. Darrach; 2. Marguerite Mac- Eachern; 3. Mrs. Allison Wes-t.
Tomatoes, canned, 1 pt. jar e- 1. Marguerite MacEaIcherrn; 2. Mrs. Allison Bryanton; 3. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt,
Tomato juice, canned, 1 pt. jar — 17 Mrs. Alton Rodd; 2. Mar- guerite MaoEachem; 3. K. Dar- rach. ‘
Mrs. Trevor Waye; 2. Mrs. Har- gd Bulpitt; 3. Mrs. John War- II.
Beef, canned, 1 pt. jar — 1. Mrs. John Warren; 2. Mrs. El- mer Coles; 3. Mrs. Allison Bry- anion.
Pork, canned, 1 pt. jar -— 1. Mrs. Alhsoanryeutou; 2. Mrs. Elmer Coles. '
Pickles, sweet, 1 pt. jar —' -.
Mrs. Raymond Hambly; 2. K. Dari-sch; 3.. Marguerite Mac- Eacbem.
‘ Tomato catsunp, 1 pt. jar — 1. Mrs. Allison Bryanton; 2. Mrs. Elmer Coles; 3. Marguerite Mac- Eachern.
Pumpkin, canned 1 pt. jar — 1. Mrs. I. S. Rodd; 2. Mrs. John Warren; 3. Marguerite "Mac- Eachern.
White bread —, 1. Mrs. Louis Howatt; 2. Mrs. Sterling Yeo. Un- ion Road; 3. Mrs. Walter Gill, Union Road.
Brown bread — 1. Mrs. John Warren; 2. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt; 3. Mrs. Joseph Neale.
Milk rolls —- 1. Mrs. Ralph Youuker, Kingston; 2. Mrs. Jos- eph Neale; 3. Roy Dickie- son.
Cinnamon buns — 1. Mrs. 'l‘re- vor Waye; 2. Mrs. Lester Younk- er; 3. Mrs. Louis Hewett.
Frosted White cake baked with Magic— 1. Mrs. P. B. More- side, 73 October St.; 2. Mrs. Alli-
son Bryanton.
Gladioli, basket of 1 dosen, any colors—l. Mrs. Frank Deacon, 10
Gregor, Kensiugton Road, R.R.-3; 3. Parker Jewell, York.
Gladioli, three colors, one spike of each—1. Mrs. Frank Deacon. 2. Parker Jewell, 3. Mrs. Frank Ross.
Dahlias, six colors, one bloom bf each, poms not included— 1. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt, 2. Parker Jewell, 3. Mrs. Clayton Thomas.
-Roses, three blooms of any color, hybrid tea or hybrid porn petual—l. Mrs. Edward Kassner, Soul-is; 2. Elsie Hooper, North Milton}; 3. G. A. 'Leard,
‘Roses, polyanthus (multiflora), three colors, one spray of each— 1. Mrs. Frank Deacon, 2. Heath M. Delaney, 105 School St; 3. Mrs. J. B. Matthew, Swris.
Potted plants, three kinds flowering, one of each—1. Mrs. H. Hot, Mt. Edward Road; 2. Mrs. Frank Deacon, 3. Mrs. Louis Howatt Sr.
Carnations, slx b l o o m s on single stems—1. Mrs. J. W. Mac- Gregor, R. R. 3. Kensington Road. 2. Parker Jewell, 3. Mrs. Frank Deacon.
Cosmos, 12 blooms, three colors on single stems, four of each color—1. Mrs. Clayton Thomas, 2. Mrs. John Warren, 3. Mrs. Fran-k Deacon.
Marigolds, any color or colors,
Wendy Drive; 2. MII‘S.‘J. W. Mac- ,
stems—l. Parker Jewell, 2. Mrs. M. S. Foster, York; 3. Mrs. Frank Deacon.
Zinnias, any color or colors, eight blooms displayed on single
. . .stems——1. Mrs. Frank Deacon, 2. Strawberries, canned, medium.
Mrs. Clayton 'l'homas. 3. Mrs. Frank Ross. Phlox, annual, three colors,
two spikes of each color—1. Mrs.
Clayton Thomas, 2. Mrs. Harold IBul-pitt, 3. Mrs. Frank Deacon.
THOUGHTS FOR OURTIME
BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN
SIGN OF MATURITY TO FACE DIFFICULTIES
“Alchemy” is the name given In the study, that once occupied many men’s minds, of how to turn base metals into gold. On a level, this study was the torerunner of modern chem- istry. It was also, in some men’s band's, what we would call today a very good racket. There will probably always be people Who want to get rich quickly and easily.
We smile today at the ambi- tions, doomed to iailure. of the alehemists. We tend to find in their researches a waste of ener- gy, a waste of time, but most of all an element of vseltfdeeeption: they; thought they would be able to “make gold,” but we know, of course, that they would not. .We have our own equivalent of alqherny today. This is the im- mense effort that goes into the search for an easy life. But there isnosuchtln'ng,andneverwill
Chicken canned, 1 pt. Jar — 1. be
, Look at the lives of the people that you know. Can you find a single 5 person, whose life you know well enough to judge, of whom you can say that he has an easy life? DIFFICULTIES VARY
It is true, of course, that we do not all have the same difficulties, so often one man seems to have the things thatwould makerlile easy for someone else. It is also true that dififioulties can be over- come, so that in any particular respect, life may become easier for us. But taking lite as a whole, it is the conclusion of every one’s
experience that there is no such thing as “an easy life."
It is a curious fact, however. that while no one has the thing itself, a great many people have the dream of such a life as the impellng tome behind many of their decisions.
Some of the effects of alchemy were very profitable for man- kind. Simiarly, some of the ef- fects of the, dream of an easy life are profitable for men. It is, after all, human to try to improve our lot; it is part 0 fthe pursuit of happiness.
CAN BE DAMAGING .
But just as alchemy deceived some of the people who came under its spell, so also this dream can have a damaging effieot on men. If difficulty of one kind or is constant component of our lives, we do ourselves no service by refusing to face the facts, by always seeking tor an easier way.
If It is carried too far, the dream of an easy life can lead to a refusal to lace the real world in which we live. Those who make this refusal enter a closed world iof mental suflfering, and their lives, at least in this life, are of no value even to themselves.
It is not mere fiatalism that tells us the value of lacing the difificulties of life squarely. Nor do we do this merely to avoid de- dreams. The fact is, that this is the life that we have been creat- ed to face.
As we grow from childhood, we learn to turn firom the imaginary of adult life. An importam part of reaching maturity is simply
the matter of facing difcfiimrlties
with a good heart.
We are, everyone of us, square pegs in round holes. We will not learn to “flit in better” by dream- rng or pretending that we are round. We will fit in better, on the other hand, by embracing without discouragement, the real conditions of our lives.
British Plan For Cyprus ls Opposed
By SHAHE GUEBENLIAN
NlICIOtSIlA (Reuters) —— Troubles mounted Thursday as 700 Greek Cypriots went on a hunger strike to protest their imprisonment in British detention camps.
They are among 2,000 islanders held without trial for suspicion of
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In a letter to governor Sir Hugh Foot, the strikers protested their arrest a n d rejected Britain’s partnership plan tor the future of the island.
'llhe British plan also ran afoul of underground and labor groups Thursday.
The Greek Cypriot organization EOKA urged Greek Cypriots “to be ready tor a big battle against the British plan for Cyprus.” EOKA leaflets added that “450,- 000 Greeks are determined to re- sist Anglo-Turkish collusion by ev- ery means.” - ‘
The lefitwing Pan-Cyprian La- bor Federationpthe island’s lar-
gest labor group. also Joined in rejecting the British prolposaL
SEEK JOINT CONTROL
Britain has suggested joim Anglo - Greek - Turkish control of the island for a trial period of seven years.
But the Greeks turned down the plan and continued to demand un. iOn of the island with Greece. The 100,000 Turkish Cypriots demand partition into Greek and Turkish zones.
Bitter fighting between the two communities has cost more than 1,000 lives in the last 40 months.
The Cyprus government an. nounced Wednesday that 1,442 Greek Cypriots rounded up by
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