MARARET UTH ROBINSON .

Island Girl Joins Noted

Canadian Legal Firm ‘ A I

Miss Margaret Ruth Robinson, daughter of ,Mrs. Mary Robinson of Tryon, and the late»Mr. A. J. Robinson, has lately been ad- mitted to the Bar, in the Province of British Columbia, and has join- ed the firm of Bull, Housser, Tup- per, Ray, Guy and Merritt, Bar- risters and Solicitors, in Van-

' couver, as an associate lawyer of that ‘firm. ' Miss Robinson was born in Au- gustine Cove, P.E.IL, and attend- ed Tryon Consolidated Schoo1."She went from there to Moulton',Lad- ies’ College, Toronto, Ont., from which she was graduated in 1937.

In 1937, the year of George VI’s coronation, Miss Robinson went to England to visit at the home of Mr. Earl MacPhee, who was for- merly firom Tryon, P.E:I., but who was-, at that time, a comp- troller of the Dent Glove Co. of England. She stayed on in Eng- land, after , the coronation, and was admitted to London Univer-

‘ sity. She studied there for two

years,nbut, because- of the out- break of the second world war, and, also, because her father had taken ill, she returned hometo the Island. /

After her return to Canada, she‘ furthered her education by tak- ing a business course, in Moncton, N.B. She passed the Civil Service examinations, consequently going to Ottawa to take a Civil Seryice position. , ' '

In September, 1943, she joined the Air Force and went immed- lately overseas to London, Eng-

In 1946, because of ill-health, she returned to Canada. When she recovered, she decided to take up the study of law‘, and entered the University of British Columbia, in Vancouver. ' She lo st a year through sickness, but was.gradu- ated in 1951.

She did not article to a law firm when she first completed her law course, but worked in the Civ- il Defense and Fire Fighting pro- grammes in the city of Vancouv- er, fior a number of years, wm- ning honors in both fields, and becoming an instructor in the second.

In June, 1957, Miss Robinson articled to the firm of Bull, Hous- ser, Tupper, Ray, Guy and Mer- ri-tt, and early thisl year, finish- ed her training and passed her examinations; After she was ad- mitted to the Bar, she was honor- ed by being _invited to join the firm, and did so. / ,

She makes herhome, in Van- couver, with Dr. and Mrs.-Earl MacPhee. V ‘

Dr. MacPhee, who as before mentioned, is from the Island al- so, the son of the late,Mr. Har- ry MacPhee of Tryon. He is dean of the department of Business and Commerce in U.B.C., and his LL. D. was, conferred on him, lately by the University of Alber- ta, for his services to that college during the summer terms. ’ ‘

Miss Robinson hastwo brothers, Mr. 'Eric Robinson, of Augustine Cove, P.E.I., and Mr. James

land, again.

lng of an article by Gerald Camp- belrappearing in a Toronto pap- er. Mr. Campbell, twenty-nine years old, is now vice-president of Ashley and Crippen. He "start- ed his photographic career do- ing chores in the firm’s dark room. His partner, Mr. Darn Gib- son, another well-known Toronto

‘photographer, -is married to the

former Miss J-une McClure of Montreal. Her father, the late Mr. F. Gordon McClure, superin- tendent of the Royal Bank in the province of Quebec, was a native of Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Campbell lists the follow- ing women as beautiful: “Glow- ing,” Mrs. R. Frederic Porter, Junior League past president; So- phistication, Mrs. Ross Clarke, Jr., executives wifiei “Majestic” Mrs. B. C. Heintzman, wifie of Forest Hill Village councillor;

“Plhotogenic Grandmother," Mrs,

Alan Skaith, artist, writer, club- womam; “Ehhsereal", Nlcrs. Ken- neth Thomson, art collector, for- mer model; “Figurine,” Mrs. '1‘. King, (B at b a r at Ann Scott.) figure skating star; “Devastating

Susan Gooderham, debutante of

the year; “Class-ical’? Mrs. Wil- liam Hatch, mother of four; “Most Glamorous” Joyce David- son, television star.

Two weeks after society photo- grapher Campbell had selected the nine most beautiful women he’d photographed, he chose a tenth beauty. He had been over- whelmed by the response to his invitation. Pictures were sent in by the dozen.

Miss Anvne'Mari~e Currie, a nine- teen year-old office worker was his choice. Anne’s mother had sent in a pocloetsized picture of her daughter.

Here is why, in his own words, that Gerald Campbell picked Anne Marie for the tenth beauty.

“There were pictures of grand- mothers and grandchildren. ‘

There were many pictures of models and actresses, but I de- cied that it wouldn’t be fair to use them. It’s their business to be beautiful.

Every sort of picture 4-, from snapshots to formal portraits - was sent in.

Nearly half the entries were col- ored snapshots.

After hours of studying pictures, I decided on 19-year-old Anne Ma- rie Currie -— and these are my reasons for choosing her;

She’s beautiful, of course. But, more than that, she has a fresh _Y0ung charm that I think is typ- ical of Canadian girls.

She's an outdoor girl, aiad does mt depend on makeup for her good looks.

(Incidentally, that was a help In photographing her, because I always have my subject remove her makeup with cold cream. That leaves her wtih a fresh

— Edmonton ,_ Alberta.

C.G.l.T. Girl Included In List Of Beautiful Women

“The Most Beautiful Women look). 'I’ve Photographed” is the head-

Ralph Robinson, who resides in

I alw,aysJlook*for bone struc-. ture in beautiful women —- and Anne Marieis is perfect.

.I’m really‘ pleased with my choice’ (which, incidentally, I made as a photographer, out as a beauty expertl.”

Those were Gerald Cam=pbell’s reasons. It is also interesting to add that the Toronto Telegram continues the further .infonmation that Anne Marie is an active member in Bonar Presbyterian Church and also teaches Sunday School. She plays the piano and hopes to take up lessons in church music. She has two sis- ters a nurse at the Wome~i1.’s C01. lege Hospital and Jacqueline, age 17, at Bloor Collegiate.

Anne Marie swims, skates and bowls. Of special interest is the fact that Anne Marie is a mem- ber of a remarkably fine organ- ization, ,-the very name of which is spoken with pride. Tlh-at organ- ization to which this photograp- hic beauty gives um-stinted ser- vice is none other than, the Can- ad-ian Girls in Training. They in -their turn are very proud of this 10VI€‘13' young Canadian woman’ who has added another pleat-ant distinction to the Canadian Girls In Training. —- and of course to Gerald Canipbell’s photography.

ALBERTON C.W.L.

The monthly meeting pr the Alberton subdivision of the C.W. L. was held on March 3rd at the home of Mrs. Everett Shea. Due to storm and bad roads no meet- ing was held in February. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Gerald Rooney read the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted as. read. ‘

The treasurer, Mrs. Everett Shea, gave the financial state- ment which showed a substantial bank balance. All outstanding

~ bills were voted to be paid.

Mrs. M. M. Foley sent her thanks and appreciation to the

her recent bereavement.

The following letters were read and dealt with accordingly. One from diocesan spiritual convener Mrs. Lottie McDonald, one from Father Walsh ‘re Sacred Heart Program and- $5.00 was voted for that purpose.

One from Our Ladies Missions and $10.00 was voted for that and $1.00 to be sent to pay for the annual C.W.L. report.

The annual Red Cross Report was also discussed and a letter from the dicesan convener 0.’ ed- ucation Mrs. Basil McDonald was left over for next meeting. Place of next meeting undecided.

Lunch committee Mrs. J o h n Barrett, Mrs. Merritt Callaghan and Mrs. Lem Arsenault. Adjourn- ment was moved by Mrs. Olive Gallant.

A social hour followed with a; delicious lunch served by the hos-I

members who helped her during ,

Lena Caroline lVlcLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 851!

Page 8 The Guardian Sat. March 15, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Gladys Emily Campbell, C.B.E., of Windsor, among the most distinguished of Canadian Red Cross wartime leaders, has been awarded the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws by As- sumption University. Mrs. Camp- -bell, widow of Wallace R. Camp- bell, C.B.E., is a former president of Ontario Division and former natoinal chairman of Women’s War Work. Most Reverend John C. Cody, Bishop of London, in conferring the degree, paid tri- -bute to the contribution made by Mrs. Campbell during her ser- vice with the Cavnadia;n.Red Cross and other civic and national or- ganizations.

Mrs. Campbell has been -on Prince Edward Island twice dur-

ing World War .11. Mrs. Camp-

bell with her non-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Green of Windsor, and three g-randch-ildren is planning a summer holiday this year in this province. Mrs. Campbell in writing to a friend here says: “I've always remem- bered the wanmth of the people on the Island and the splendid reception they gave to me." Then Mrs. Campbell mentions particu- larly the late Dlf. W._ J. P. Mac- Millan. Many people in this pro- vince are indeed pleased to know that Mrs. Campbell has chosen Prince Edward Island for a sum- mer holiday.

Miss Elizabeth Janzen, nation- al president of the Progressive Conservative Wornen’s Associa- tion, will arrive in Charlottetown, Sunday, March 23rd.

Mrs. Harry Bernard and Mrs. Ralph Edwards were joint hos- tesses on Tuesday‘ evening March 4th at the former’s residence on Brackley Point Road at a mis- cellaneous shower in honor ‘of Miss Dianne Jenkins whose'mar- riage takes place this Saturday

_March 15, at 3 pm.‘ in the Unit-

ed Baptist Church, Charlottetown.

Miss Joyce MacCannell enter- tained for Miss Dianne Jenkins at a miscellaneous shower Thvursday evening, March 6th.

On Saturday evening Mrs. Ray- mond Vickerson, Winsloe, enter- tained for Miss Jenkins when she was presented with a lovely gift.

Mr. and Mrs. J . Spurgeon Jen-

lsland Couple Enjoy An . Extended American Visit

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Judson, Mt. Hope, returnedwto their home on Friday, March 7, after a very enjoyable trip to the USA: Leav- ing on January 2nd they wen-t to Boston where they were met by Mrs. Judson’s niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. McDonald, Arlington, Mass. They also visit- ed Mrs. Judson’s sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Tabbutt, Roxbury, Mass. ' also many friends.

They then -.went to New York where they visited their niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Meadows, Long Island. There they spent sometime sightseeing and visiting places of interest. They also attended a conference in the United Nations Building.

Leaving New York they visited in Philadelphia with ya niece and

tess, assisted by the committee in charge. A quiz contest provid- ed much fun and was won equal- ly by Mrs. Edwin McDonald and Mrs. George McArthur. ‘

kins entertained for the wedding party Thursday evening at their residence, Hillsboro Street, fol- lowing the Lank-Jenkins wedding rehearsal at the United Baptist Church.

ELAINE‘ I-IUMZPHREY

The cast of “My Fur Lady” were registered at the Queen Ho- tel. Among the thirty-three mem- bers only five of the original cast are now playing. The first group had to return to their studies at McGill University. The roles are ‘now being filled by young Canad- ian professional actors and ac- tresses.

There will be two additional members of the group on the re- turn trip. These individuals are a glamorous goldfish who joined the company in Amherst, Nova Scotia and an‘ “ Easter chicken who started its professional life’ in Charlottetown. “Fur Lady”

gagement of their daughter Cath- erine Elaine; RN. to Neil Mac-

An Ontario author, Mrs. Mar- jorie Scott, visiting Saint John says that Canadian writings are most acceptable. There is a very fine story in the Saint John Tele-

' ’ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hum- Sharp, of Sumnmerside, P.E.I., phreyv Wish to announce We 911- and the late Dr. Albert D. Sharp, Marriage to take place in the Quarrie son of Mrs. Albert D. near future.

Ontario Author Praises Beta,Sigma Phi Sorority

Authors’ Association convention Halifax. She is a member of the Association’s national executive.

NEIL M. SHARP ~

was pressed into service as a

they shouldn't apologize for their; work. “It is good.” she sa1d- I Mrs. Scott should know. She's; been writing almost as long as; she could hold a P€11C1l- [ She wrote while she playedl theatres all over the United King- dom. “I did Shakespearean come- dies Iatld -those sillynwomen of Noel Coward's plays, she said. Radio was the perfect mar- riage for her. And she also acted on television in England before the Second World War. _ Part of her education was gain- ed in Belgium. She learned sever- al languages. And'later, to gain first-hand information for a book she wanted to write called The Other Side of The Street, she went to university to take a social ser- vice degree. ,’ As Britain began to dig tren-' ches in Hyde Park during the ear- ly days of the war. Mrs. Scott began to look after refugees flood- ing across from the continent. Her training in languages was her main forte. Then the bombs began_to fall ‘on L London. The _Yorksh1reborn girl had the qualifications and

\

housing officer in the London area of Chelsea.

There she stayed until 1945, lec- turing to troops and entertaining. Then she went to Germany. A- gain, she went in radio work. There was a shortage of players, and she began to act several roles using different names. '

This has carried over to the present day. In her writings, she uses as many as four names, all of which are really Mrs. Scott.

Of Canadian authors, she thinks

In Canada, Mrs. Scott has ap-

people apparently give and have

I h‘ h ’ f fun both on and ofif the satge. 9”?“ °“ Mrs‘ Sm“ W 1° 15 °

special I n t e r e st here because Mrs. Scott tells of her regard of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mrs. Scott is a representative of the so1‘m_'ity's international governor- ing body. The following is the ar- ticle:

Excited that one of her nov- els about show business may be made into a movie, Mrs. Marge!’- ie Scott thinks it all came about through hard work. But she says she’s enjoyed every minute of it

The tall Englishwoman, who , since,1947 has made her home_1n Windsor, 0nt., arrived in Saint John "last week aboard the CPS Empress 0 Britain. She’d been in Englan and Scotland since early December on a visit. _

Mrs. Scott will be in the city’ about a week. She will aid Beta Sigma Phi, largest Greek-letter sorority in the world, in a mem- bership drive here.

At present, three chapters, Ex- emplar, Delta and Alpha are c- tive, coordinating their activities through a City Council of the sor- ority. ._

Last week, Mrs. Scott was ho - or guest at a reception in the IOOF Hall, Germain Street. Sat- urday she attended a luncheon in her honor given by Alpha Chap- ter and Sunday, Exemplar Chap- ter played host to her.‘

Mrs. Scott is a representative of the soro‘rity’s international gov- erning body. She is also a contri- buting editor ‘ to the sorority’s “Torch of Beta Sigma Phi."

No stranger to Saint John, Mrs. Scott was last here three years

Mr. and Mrs. La-urids Gerlev- sen and family, Renforth, N.B., and Mr. Paul Woodside, Debert, N.S., have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brent.Cla»rk, Cedar Ave., Sum-merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Ma/cNeill,~ accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, left recently for a month’s holiday in Florida.

Mrs. Charles Mountain and Miss Clara Mountain were bo- ‘hostesses at bridge at the form- er’s home on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Hazen Hogg and young daughter Kearen are spending a week with Mrs. I-Iogg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Cairns, Summerside East.

Mrs. Herb Scliurmavn, Green St., was hostess to her bridge club -on Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Corney have returned. ho-me from a week’s holiday in the Laurentians Mountains. While there they Visit- ed with F-0 Frank MacLean and Mrs. MacLean. ‘

Dr. B. F.~Hunte_r and Mrs. Hunt- er. and young daughter Wendy are spending the ' week-end in Moncton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kipfer.

ago, returning from the Canadian

Be‘ sure

”Parade Of Spring Fashions" At Queen Charlotte High School

ifiMa.rch 17thla.nd 18th at 8 pm.

Limited supply of tickets sold at: . /Barter’s Studio and Hughes Drug Store.

Tickets $1.25 ‘ “ Tickets on sale over week-end at GIGGEY’S PHARMACY.

to see-—

Door prizes

ALL THE BOYS AND GIRLS it

are going to the

CHILDREN'S MATINEE.

; . St. Patrick's Play "RED-HEADLED PAT"

at the

COMMUNI-‘|"Y CENTRE - SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15 ‘

Ti/me 2:3(l\

Children 25c I

again spent twonweeks visiting with relatives ‘and friends. While guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ,P. McDonald they were honored by a surprise party on March 1. It being their thirty—sixth ,Wed- ding Anniversary. ’ '

nephew, Mr. and Mrs. W. Har- greaves and family. From there they motored to St. Petersburg, Florida, where they spent three weeks visiting their brother-.'in-

law, Mr. John J. Acorn also Mrs. L E ’

J udson’s brother, Warren’ Dock- CAR ER endorff whom she had not seen BARBER 01' for thirty_ years. 1.1 AIRDRESSER

The most of their time there

was spent in sightseeing. Tlhey - Learn these Trades la; n

crossed the famous Sunshine Sky-

Trans - Canada

. We clean WOIILENS '

Dial 7366

New Method llleaners

« led BRIGADIER and

Week Nights 8 pm.

Uncle Bruce.

The Salvation Army

"eon slacks YOU" CRUS-ADE

MRS. JOHN NELSON . assisted by LIEUTENANT BRUCE ROBERTSON

MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT

Saturday, March 15, to Sunday, March 23 Sundays 11 am. and '7 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC——Pia.no Accordion, String Bass, Trombone, Vocal and Band Groups

Bible Messages for Today-—Happy Singing

' BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Boys and Girls-—next week, each school day at 4 o’clock “HAPPY HOUR”—stories, pictures with

by

bridge to visit cousins. The ‘ bridge is fifteen miles long. They Beauty " reported the weather in Florida Industries sunny with. quite cold winds, much I , , -. damage being done by frost to Moncton, NB. fruit trees, flowers, beautiful trees and shrubbery. On their return to Boston, they , ' ’

EnI,'I1'ronem—enl'C on THE Sacred Heart

By Francis Larkinl

Iv mm on nu MAJESTY “II can menu uAnnm:1uIus run row: I co. no

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MATERNAL HEALTH I CLASSES

new series begins

Tuesday. March 18. I958

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Thursday, March 20 at 8:00 pm. (if both parents are able to attend)

at The Health Centre, 188 Prince St. For further information phone 9416 Child and Maternal Health Programme DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

2:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

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agaeapcreaeaacwéessaretsegee-“S”

have been with Beta Sigma Phi,

peared. on the CBC's international -, three largest calm I the sorority Em; , It

service, and wrote and directed‘ for a CBC playhouse in Windsor.

She has had six novels publish- ed, hundreds of short stories ac- cepted. Canadian, British and U. S. magazines and newspaper have used her works.

Her happiest moments, she says

and aid . sc 1ol ‘ - . WO~1£:lI;slnp &:Ll\éit¥_ LETS In organizi amt into being the Slang Ian Retarded Chfldrec Mrs. Scott. she "W

of which she became an honorary t0 5 international member in 1940. “It was the best thing that ever hap- pened to me in an interesting life,” she said.

The sorority, dedicated to self- development, friendship and cul- ture, now operates through the United Kingdom, North and South America, Australia, Europe, the Middle East and Japan.