Y.W.C.A. ,,C;rganizer's Next

high is In The

Canadian Press I

TORONTO iCPl.- Dclnlte M yeur5' continuous overseas service Estelle Amaroii: 57. -has Iillled 0! M another three-year tour of for- eign duty with the YWCA.

Elle is looking forward with en- gtiiisiasm to her new post as na- mnai organizing secretary in the

Gold Coast. physicu

A vigorous former

. training instructor. with sparkling

brown eyes and a zest for life.

c M155 Amnron will tly to the Brit-

lsll West Africantcololly in Janu- ary after completing a cro.ss-Cam ada speaking tour and visittns fel- mlrvre:i'ned as a physical training teacher at McGill University and

.w,,, 3 teaching diploma from

d id College Estelle Am- Ellillfik her list. job overseas

.m”, the YWCA in Burma Lad fol-

lowed it with appointments in cevion and Sierra Leone. 1n-ELPS NATIVES PROGRESS

As an ambassador for Calllldl and the YWCA world council. she has iiclpediwomen, who until re- u-nlly had no rights or DI':3fiilt03- to take a useful place I-HI! country and the world.

she explains that in the coun- tries where she has worked "19 i'ii'tfA groups have few of the fa- cilities that Canadian oianches llaVE. They are lucky if they have . building of their own and organi- zation is mainly oi a welfare na- lure. catering for girls from km- ilcrrzurien liP- ,

"I receive several offers to go mm government work in these cminlrics. but I've always felt that mo job was with the YW.” Miss Ainarnn said in an interiew at her sister's home here.

”Pi:rll2lpS the most tempting of- fer was to organize physical train-

Gold Coast

108 for women for the Burmese vernment." she added. I YEAII IN CBYLON

Miss Amaron was ll Ceylon for six years the Second world War and returned to Burma to re ortlanlse the YWCA in me.

She is enthusiastic; about pro- Kress made in the five years she went in the small British colony of Sierra Leone. Earlier this year she handed over her job as us. tional orgshlsing secretary more to the first African woman ever appointed head of a YWCA group.

Now, Miss Ainaroa will go to a

Coast. six hours Mill time from Sierra Leone.

Born the daughter of a Presby- terian minister in Montreal. she has always enjoyed good health in the hot countries in which she has worked.

"Apart from two motoring acci- ds.-nta I've been very lucky." she said with a smile. '

In one accident she suffered a cut leg but in the other a kneecap was shattered and she had to be flown to England for an operation.

She explained that she fully realized the wonderful spirit of the people of Sierra Leone when she got back and found the money for her plane fare had been collected.

"They also donated money to victims of Hurricane Haul, here in Toronto. and to the east coast flood disaster in England. And collecting a few pounds or dollars isl: gigantic task for them." she as

Miss Amnron has no plans for

and is proud that each of her "charges" achieved a standard which allowed her to hand over to a native-born. YWCA organizer and move on to anothe country which needed her help.

KEEP IN TRIM

li Helps To Look Slim

By IDA JEAN KAIN

Wouldn't it be exciting to give solid substance the illusion 'of streamlines through the magic of design? With this in mind I urged Edith Head. award winning de- signer with Paramount Studios, to let. us in on every slimmin trick of the trade. -

Miss Head started with the opt-4 ical illusion rules for slimming- use material with the least shine. and have the color as dark as is flattering for you. If there is a pattern in the material. let it be quite unobtrusive. Take advantasil oi vertical lines-the V neckline, elbow length, bracelet length or long sleees. and the slightly longer skirt. Keep pockets or trim on vertical lines. Belts should be oi the same fabric. narrow. and devoid of any outstanding buck-

1..

elrhe eye-catcher rule is to draw attention to the point of least bulk. Avoid buttons and bowl

use flowers or jewelry in spots you do not wish emphasized. Keep in mind the rule of vertical lines.

Most important rule of all-do not have clothes tightly fitted. particularly over the heavy areas. if you wear size 20, but can squeeze into an 18, resist the temptation to take the smalle sine. "Tightly fitted clothes al- ways exaggerate overweight-yet this is a common pitfall with over- welghta," Edith Head empha- sized. MAKE IT YOURS

"Proper fitting can identify the dress as lyours.' You may not know a rest deal about sewing, but you now where your waist- line is-make sure the shoulders and the waist hit exactly right and the whole dress will fall into line." this -fashion authority de- clared. Skirt length? Make your own rules-have the hemline where it is most flattering for you. Don't

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St. Peter's Cathedral, Charlotte- town. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday. August 11.

rule, says this forthright designer. Miss Head summed it up: "The average woman. when she bakes a cake, follows the recipe exactly so the finished product will be perfect. if she will be as exacting in following the rules of design and fit, the effect will be pleasing." Overweights, all these designing tricks are not intended to ” r- age you from healthful slimming action. On the contrary. the effect should spur you on. Intrigued with the slimmer look, you will

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19,56 The Guardian. Page 9

M.lC.ANDMRS.JOHN ILWALKEP Double Ring Ceremony lBroiher Gives Bride Away

1956. at' 3 p.m .when Priscilla Lou- ise. daughter of Mrs. William Griffith. Charlottetown and the late William Griffith. became the bride of John Howard Walker. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walk- er. Georgetown. P.E.I.

Large baskets of cut flowers de- corated the church. while white sa- tin bows and colored snapdragons marked the pews. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon G.E. Moffatt. The church organist Miss Suzanne Brenton layed appropriate ”' music prior to the ceremony and accom- panied Miss Faye Keenan. who

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A shell pink dress. with pink hat

i"”'”'”'"" 5'""'""'m0M!-imlttees: sick Miss Anne Steven locum mags; when no all hell mu men. and -In ' HOD WJEIIC g glzzrdlurglglytznslgagrz glamalndmmrsh W'i.r.t lglcklesoag will be an: ad with Gems of'stAi:,e Stevenson, and In. RG11 tbdrngullr -MAJ . rs er tevenaoa Thougli. . ennui. 7 Monday R Id. 5 3"'W 3"" I8 men as pos- and Mrs. Edwin steveasoir 1. ii - um . Lunch was served by the ssh- at the I11 QIII1 Ilble. !h:lrL(ullina:'ol:i,rDt(cir!iels)ew is to Mrs. Chalmers laird and uhll:'a.'I1.:e.)jmi;-ynilcniiubegiliiig xgirt.hn:msil:ogl-lmm” ISWEN 53' "'3 7&- Isaitihd. :- s.a'”4eury W" NM mow Ir! The Harland Hill Program. Mrs Har- with tun. George Dicigiwmi Meeting closed with the w e.IVhIyldIIt mKOtllzu..” won "I bcginmngr -e 43; El: Diciueson and 'Mrs Earl Hour .1 the piano. Contests were put out , - am '3. um, at sgwiu club ' by Mrs. Howard Ling. Miss Ella; Pakistan will be yI&IllQ '.n oou.a.ldlun'u my”. TM louowin I the V Mrs. lav Edwards kindly invit- Sample and Mrs. llichsrd Dickie-l about ao,ooo.ooo pounds of III d by n mg.” "g 1 vii”. I F9 new com- ted mem . to her home for the son. Readings by Miss M.E. Camp- nuaily by the end of Ill. Minutes of sustain nesting i wereroadaadaPDl'0ved.8lekcosn- - 1 , ... '2xx' aw- mitten reported some calls made. i” .- , "' V s It was reported that the sclwol , '- had been cleaned. painted and var- , mudl read land reduce VIII discus Letters were read from

Love". during the signing of the ngister.

Given in marriage by lier broth- 0!. Emery Griffith. the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over satin with fitted bodice and matching bolero with long sleeves that came to points over the wrists. The Pet- er Pan collar wan studded with pearls and sequins. Her short veil nl sequin trim was held in place by a coronet of flowers and pearls. She canted a white Bible adorned with pink carnations and white satin streamers.

The bridesmaid. Miss Beryl Gra- ham, of Charlottetown, was attir- ed in a strapless ballerina length gown of pink nylon net over satin with lace bolero. and wore match- ing headdress nnd mitts to match. She carried a noaegay of pink and white uunations. .

The charming little flower girl, Priscilla Doreen Finley. niece of the bride. wore a short dress of mauve flecked nylong trimmed with lace and velvet bows and matching headdress and mitts to match. She carried a nosegay of white and yellow mums.

The best man was Lorne Finley. The ushers were Harold Pubiicov- er and Alan Mair of Georgetown P.E.I.

The bride: mother were n cos- tume of figured silk print in shad- es of beige and brown. with vel- our hnt and matching accessories. She carried a purse bouquet of yellow mums.

The groom's mother wore

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and white accessories. She wore a corsage "of white cnrnntlons.

A reception was held at Queen Hotel.

For travelling on her honeymoon to Boston, New York, Nigara Falls Toronto. and Montreal, the bride donned a pink linen suit, white and black hat and matching ac- cessories. with a corsags of pink carnationa.

Out of town guests included Mr. Emery Griffith of Quincy. Mau., brother of the bride.--Photo by Barter Film Lab.

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