The e five Girl Guides have attained the highest -award in S were presented wih their Gold Cords at the acu. meeting of the: Prince Edward Island Council, Girl Gv'tes of Carada, held on Sa- turday April 3rd atthe Basil- ic’ Recreation Centre, Char-

ora

Guiding Awards Presented

lottetown. The girls, from the

left,are. Sandra Younker, | and Anna Cairns of the 16th | Charlottetown company;

Carol Ferguson, Ist Montague company; Maureen Flynn, 8th Charlottetown and Gillian Cud- more, Ist Montague ¢ompany.

At Annual Council Meeting

Mrs._H. W. Cudmore, Provin- cia: International Commissioner for Girl Guides, was introduced as guest speaker by Mrs. F. W. Hyndman at the 3ist annjal

meeting of the P.E.I. Council, Gold Cord Committee, stated >

Girl Guides of Canada, held at the Basilica Recreation Centre

3rd.

Mrs. G: M. Avard presided and meeting opened with the Queen, followed by the guide prayer.‘ Greetings were, read

Chief Guide,‘ E. Genrietta Osler who: give the extra help and past

and Carrie Ho! man, Summer- side, and Mrs. brought greetings from Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse who was unable to be present. ,

Neil Matheson ~

panied by Mrs. E. C. Hughes, -

provipcial music adviser. i introducing the Gold

Cord Guides, Mrs. Eugene Cul-

len, provincial chairman of the.

| j

that. since 1953_..1en this _ccm-.,

mittee was organized, 71

Cord; the highest-award-in Gui-| ding. Mrs. Cullen commended | the many people who had helped these guides to attain this

from. award, especidtly the Guiders Tay Harbor, who spent

leadership towards this goal.

Five guides were presented: with Gold Cords. by the provin- cial commissioner, Mrs. G. M. Avard: Gillian Cudmore’, and

The- minutes of the 1964 ann- Carol Ferguson of the ist Mon- liniciininaa sé e

: report presented by Mrs. Ar- thur Peake, honorary treasur- er, were approved

Ms. Cudmore chose as. her topic “The Intrinsic values of) aoin Guiding” which ‘was - the theme of the Conference held in

Mexico in January 1965. Mrs.

‘Cudmore was one of four Cana-

dian delegates chosen to att-| Morrison, district commission- | Children,

tague—Company—were-

by Mrs. John Hughes. -district, commissioner. for Montague; Maureen Flynn of the 8th Char- Jottetown Company ‘was — pre- sented by Lieut. Sheila Mac- Donald and Anfia Cairns and Sandra Younker -of the 16th Charlottetown’ Cnmpany were presented by Mrs.

‘

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., April 7, 1965. |

Audrey Jenkins, Womens

HAPPENINGS

"3 Editor, Phove 48506 vk

Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Curtis;

gui- have left Summerside to visit Norman ee cae

on Saturday afternoon, Apif! ; rded the Gold! their daughter and son-in - law, students at

cee Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell al College, spent the past week- end™ with~ their

in~ Montreal, Que:

sae Comptes, Bangor and

respective -par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Comp- |

Mrs. James MacLeod of Mur- ton and Mr. and Mrs. George |

winter in Charlottetown returned t6 her home on Mon- day. ‘

and Mrs. Fred Weeks ard theit was iwon by Mrs.

the Clarey. . {

Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacQuar: little son,- Brian Frederick.

rie, Searletown, celebrated : their 45th wedding anniversary at, their. home_recently Mrs. Mac-|

i

| gestion” toh the form of s tree

discussion tite

The s2sudents’ first atiempt at! an.2r* distlay wa: conside attractive. The teacher in charge o° ‘his class is. Mrs. Elinor Willis. : :

Carlotta. MeGaughey of _Augustus left last week by air for Watertown, Mass., to temp°- + rarily take care of her brother. | Vernon's children while Mrs

funeral. . > Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault

feturned home after spending

the winter months in Toronto.

Mrs. Albert .Gallant. son returned ‘after spending a few weeks in Toronto, Ont.

visit with her son, Dr. F. A. De- Lory, his wife and family. Dr. DeLory is professor of Soi! ne at Toronto Univer-

where

The March meeting of the Wood Islands West WI was held

at the home of Mrs. L.B. Mac-.

MiJian — also a cross-word|

Fort_

puzzle, won by Mrs. E. T. Jeft-

_Parents watched an interest-|reys. ing program at Ebenezer School | “yrs ‘Frank Cook invited. the —.

couple by relatives and neigh- grade students.

bors, and a three tiered anniver- |

sary cakee was made and. pre-|ing

sented by their daughter -: in-| law; Barbara. They have one

Joan,’.Sheldon and

end the conference, at which 16 er for Charlottetown Nor th. Bruce living in Searletown, |

countries were, represented. - At this conference, it

A letter of congratulation to the}

W4S -Gold Cord Guides was read age of Guiding activities dur-

pointed out that the Guide and from Mrs. 'W. J. MacDonald,/ ing the past year.

Scoui movement is the most complete system of education for the ‘whole individual ever conceived, and that no youth movement can rise to the heights of Scouting and Guiding. Some 0: the intrinsic values in Guid- ing that lift it to the forefront of the youth movement are the promise, the laws and the pat- tol system. These are the vehi- cles which contain these poen- tial values. gts Mrs. Cudmore concluded her address by stating that Guiding and Scouting have a very def- inite purpose, as stated by the founder, Lord Baden - Powell, to develop character towards happy sitizen Lets ‘should never lose sight of that goal in any activitie. A_ girl who stays in Guiding for three, six or eicht years, and who has been exposed to’ its marvellous- ly comprehensve program, and exverienced its joy and satisfaction, will emerge a hap- pier, oetter citizen of tomorrow. Mrs. Fred. Osborne, Islander of the Year thanked Mrs. Cud- “more for her address and all joined in singing. a hearty S ‘Thank - You to You“, accom-: r

EET

MAY Mrs. W. R. Aitken of Char- loti2to announces the en-

Zagement of her daughter,” Pafecia Louise Elaine to Ron-

wife of the Lieutenant - Gover- ‘nor. anes

«The provincial report of the P.E.I. Council .was presented |by the provincial commissioner, | Mrs. G. M. Avard, who gave a splendid account of a very ac- tive and challenging year in Guiding on. P_E.I. The igh-

slight of the year's activities was

the vicit of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth, who presented Gold Cords to Karleen Birch, Sum- merside and Heather Orford, Charlottetown, and the All - Round Cord to Carol Ferguson, Montague.

> Looking “forward to-1965,-Mrs: Avard expressed enthusiasm over the new Soy Scout head- quarters building to be erected in Charlottetown this year, and Stated that the Provincial Gir] -Guide Organization is most ap- preciative of ‘the space. which has been allotted to them in this building. :

Mrs. A. R. Smith, public rela- tions committee, asked that let- ters of appreciation: be sent to the various news media for

their co - operation and cover-

The nominating committee brought in the following slate of

* officers for 1965-66: honorary

president, Mrs. W. J. MacDn- ald; honorary vice - presidents, Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Mrs. H. W. Cudmore; Life membership, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Mrs.

i }

Seven pupils, “each represent-' a member of the Common-| wealth of Nations, gave a talk on “‘their’’ country.

Edward”) 50; Harold, and three grand-' A demonstration lesson on ““Di- | ed.

ELLEN’S DIARY Fences Dama

members to her liome. for the next meeting, when the roll call will be answered by an article for a Bazaar. Mrs. Charles Cook. will entertain

mitteé and a social hour follow-

ged By Winter

Will Be Needing Repairs |

The: sun smiles. The shadows,

are patterned prettily on the)

a wee calf, he has trusted you. Then comes the sale. That is the

F. W. Hyndman, Mrs. ed |S20W- They lengthen. and turn, | angle I dislike. But we just have

Osborne, and Mrs.Neil son; provincial commissioner, | Mrs G. M. Avard; deputy pro- vincial commissioners, Mrs. R.| B. Dewar, Mrs. Eugene Cullen, | and ‘Iphigenie Arsenault; honor-,

ary secretary, Mrs. B. H. Mur-|

Jing pools, Old Sol’s last light | appears on the fields, glows in!

western windows and lights }

rosy paths up to the gates of the | west. The twilight floods, gently | enfolding our valley. And we say ‘‘was there ever at this sea-|

ray; assistant honorary | son such a pleasant spell of wea-

tary, Mrs. J.F. Moore, and orary treasurer; ~ Mrs. Arthur Peake.

Following the meeting, a de-

“We couldn't ‘wish for better, now could we?” James husband

?

i Mathe.| 20d teach away. And the dimp-|to make the best of. it. It goes

with the farming.”’ og

There was a flurry of prepa- ration, best ‘halters, feed-pails, were gathered up and presently the little truck went out and over the hilltop.

“I’m going tomorrow” Peter nodded when it was lost to sight. “And-you-too,.Alex?”’ he ques- tioned somewhat anxiously.

“Ye-es I'm going too” Alex

lightful tea. was held, ‘arranged °f ours said at supper, looking replied, his air.a bit condescen- by the hospitality committee | back over the recent spring-days. |

and convened by Mrs. Fred MacMillan, chairmany Tea was| poured by Mrs. R. B. Dewar

|The afterglow was, reflected on!

a wall then, falling brightly ac-' ross a calendar, and we noted -

ding. “‘If’ he added,. “all goes well in the meantime.”

“How about a saving now?” Peter proposed. Alex smiled.

and Iphigenie Arsenault. Assis-/ 5° QWickly the time goes — that| And the spring - sun was warm-

oe the serving were Sea} ngers, Linda Matheson, Hea- ther Orford and Mary \Cullen; Land Rangers Judy Garnhum) and Sheila Roper and Guides, | Susan Campbell, Jane Mac-/ Isaac and Susan Ayers. |

me ge ee: _ ; ?

WEDDING PLANNED

ald William dames, son of Mrs. W. A. Smith of Charlotte. «

town, and the late Major Smith. The wedding will take

4

place May 15th at St. Anglicon Church. ’

. .

(Photo by Fra Davies $ 168 Prince St. ARPS) i

tomorrow we could say, ‘‘a month from this it will be the Mayday!”

Arbutus will be unfolding its buds by then. Ani will acre not -be a first dandelion for the children to gather, for us to ex- claim over, to admire in its freshness, to welcdme quite as much, indeed more, for these bring the robins’ trills, than any choice conservatory bloom? Our farmers will be at the fen. cing then, repairing by meadow | and grove and stream, the win- ter’s damage, and fashioning new denzths, thus opening up ‘for a@ mew year their fieldwork.

Ham, thin pink slices, James would have for his supper. a relish to complement it, le t- tuce' for a green. And for a sweet, preserved pineapple | and souares of a spice cake...

We talked of the Annual F at }‘

Stock Show and Sale, naturally, | because this afternoon the 4H |i talves that know Mack and his |“ sister so well, had gone to town | this afternoon to join the com- |’ pany then assembling there. We had watched them being led down the winter- trail of lane, and it was comforting to reflect that while the parting ahead

Id;:easion some measure

regretto their owners, there | would ‘fofSbe the actual sorrow over it the repressed or fall, ing tears, that in their more _—" years had attended the

“That's the sad side of it” Mack offered today. ““You make friends with the animal. Since

ESHER CONSHLTANTS =~ SEWING SERVICES PO. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

ing, that washed them there on the old rope - Swing which hangs from-a white birch branch. ¢ Lights twinkle in the windows at the house across the lane and

‘that on the hill. Overhead is the

starshine. Lovely the days are, and pleasant which take this Is- land family along the springtime trails.

Until tomorrow — Diary — .; {Good - night.....

-SOCCCEOO SOS OO SOO SOO®S

- 2 H. BENNETT CARE 3! Insurance Counselling District Superviser Charlottetown, P.E.1L Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

eeeveeooeo eee

eee80000

SSOS 666656 OSS 0+ OOOO

4

}

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

317 Kent St. Dial 47125 » ».

¥ het

“| SOON oh

ele) Vane, ANALYSED

oa «

The new ‘Flavour-Fio’ gauze tea bag from Red Rose _ A world’s first for Red Rose — it’s brewing a storm of praise across Canada... lifting millions of cups to the peak of Red Rose flavour ... adding a sparkle, a brightness to jea you've fever enjoyed before. . =: Exclusive to Red“Rose‘the ‘Flavour-Flo’ gauze tea bag is made of a special non-woven rayon fabrit, Adds ‘not a trace of a taste of its own. Lets out of

»

the bag — for the first time ever— the total taste of tea. 2

Take our word for it: SPARKLE. Take our name for it: our brand for it: RED ROSE. Now more than ever, Red Rose tea is good tea—tea you can really taste. Try a cup today. Or two. Or three,

Cather Fis Trodatt

Brooke Bond Canada Limited

‘FLAVOUR-FLO’. Take

e