Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-850» { , The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 10, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

On Wednesday evening, April 4, 1962, Mrs. Donald Holden en-

Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at‘their regular meet-

in

ae Joka Hodgson, conven- er “3 - Talisman vee gave | her mmenda- tions ‘a future aa for this |

h.

. Roy Vessey presen the program on the Thinking.’’ This program which | was enjoyed by all the mem- bers, opened the eral dichaden on the topic.

Mrs. Charles Asprey. The regular meeting of the

was held a

the

members atte: meet-

appointed chairman and Mrs. Mildred MacDonald, for the evening.

secretary

{craft ideas were exchan nged.

ing w ship which will be held in May. |

gi devotional leader for the next meeting will be Mrs, | Latimer; lunch committee will be, MacDonald, and Mrs. Fie

and members of the

committee.

Prize winners at the card |

3, were Mr. ~ Mrs. Llo:

cette, door prize, Mrs. Duggan, and peered prizes, Mrs. W. C. Donald and Morris Clark,

Marylin Moase, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moase, Kensington is a patient in the!

merside, at she {s receiv- | ing treatmen

Mr. Harry Brown, Kensing-

ton is a patient in the Prince | valescing the home of Mr. and E

County Hospital, Summerside

where he has undergone sur- | ter ter being a mya _—— Prince ery.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Spring-Breakup Turns Stream To Fearful Sight

Many trips the children made | down to the bridge of lane dur- ing yesterday's freshet to watch the turbulent flow passing there. For some hours it washed over its deck, though by evening the waters had bsided to the point where the farmers could

“ mained unmov- ed, The aren too, stayed the feed treamlets some- what. Pov the cal of old, which had come back to us a “ah = in a disturbed mood,

be sure the foundations of heavy | du tanks had re

tertained the members of the | ternoon, April

annual affair were discussed at | the meeting with the collect for

nted “Art of roll call.

way to a gen- and other articles . the East-

Following the meeting lunch! gested that was served by the hostess, as- made by the rector that dona- sisted by Mrs. James Allen -e sone of articles for the bazaar

}

CGIT ‘erg ee re | meet in the church hall Robert Latimer cere oe for the

fng. Miss Doris Ferguson was wards Easter flowers for the | |

Included in the business meet- | was a discussion on a wor-| Tignish Branch of the Canadian

Further plans for this worship | ing on Thursday will be made at the next meet-| the ladies lounge with Pi ay ine, which will be held at the. sident, Mrs. Reg Eldershaw pre- | poe of Mrs. Donald MacEach- siding. The minutes of the pre- | gorgotten by the capacity audie-| in ‘skipper’

vio

party at the Kensington Royal a card party Canadian Legion Home on = wel lounge on Thursday, April 12th. yd Dou-

|

Mr. Ford Prince County Hospital, Sum-| P.E.I. left by plane last week

Plans for the annual Easter tea to be held on Wednesday af- 25, were discuss- ed at the April meeting of St. Mark’s Church Guild held a week early on Tuesday evening, April 3, at the home of Mrs. Edmund Moore, Kensington.

The president, Mrs, David L. |MeInnis presided and opened

the 4th Sunday in Len

Nine members ei to The treasurer, Mrs, Elmer Paynter, wowed a bal- | ance on hand of 7. Aprons

er sale were priced. It was sug- announcement

id also for the food sale would |

lee gratefully accepted. The members were asked to on the evening Ss April 24 to prepare

aly te voted to go to- church.

Mrs. Lester Champion invited members for the next

the The worship was conducted by | posing: lunch committee, Mrs. | Mrs. Sandy Frizzell and vhand- | MeInnis and Mrs. Champion.

The Ladies Auxiliary of thet

Legion held its monthly ate April 5

us meeting and financial statement was given by Spy secretary - treasurer, Mrs.

and members Me | | gar Peters, who also nia oc

}a most successful Red Cross | | canvas completed in the village | *

and Mrs. Earl Donald reported for the | committee The members decided to hold | in the ladies |

wick |

Wilson, Cornwall,

to visit his father, Mr. Reu- ben Wilson, Tedford, Ont.

Mrs. Hibbert Hughes, is con- ughes, Winsloe, af-

ard Island Hospit:

rd , write a book some

=

ay, @ “s can't know. . .But ange, unless I change my mind, I don’t believe I'll farm .And what would Grenteaty think that?” he twinkled. Dawn is a pretty word. And twilight, a aa sk.

of

And beautiful this night is, dim with the starshine. Until tomorrow — — D!

Good-night. . .

ee Te wraith from ‘ue

pest, had by a * mapas re- | turned to its c

But en, the a at the

“I never saw such a rush of) water in the stream as that of |

seen ‘a wild offered to Mack, who came kfasted.

th ere’s always a tre- m in a millstream in freshet-strength, that’s quite fearful to . But y was the uf ‘- A Neg gy — T Cane wasn’t too pretty . . .And,” he nolded

i

peeapinee Bere ieetsl

t

ij

‘Holds Meeting

yesterday-and ‘mind you, I've| | Ramsay, many flow,”’ James | was a special guest at

3| Mrs. David L. McInnis. Corres-

Legion Auxiliary

In Kensington

KENSINGTON — Mrs. Percy provincial president, the meeting of the Kensington, Roy- al Canadian Legion Ladies Au- xiliary, held on Friday evening, March 30 at the home of Mrs. William C. Donald. The presi- dent, Mrs. S.E. Peppin, presid- ed and opened the meeting with the opening ritual.

A satisfactory financial re- port was given by the treasurer,

pondence included a letter

rom Mr. Beaton, regarding the Canadian Cancer ety Cam- paign. The Society has decided to withdraw from the usual September campaign to leave the field open for the

newly a aia. elvis United =

q

peal. The P. vision of th Cancer Society has, heweren planned lependent cam-

ee A thank you letter was read from a member. From the Canadi Assoctation of = United nee. dom a as received for

MRS. ‘GORDON TAIT, MISS LAURIE. MACLEAN, MISS ROBERTA MACPHEE

Spring And Summer Fashion Shown Large Audiences Here ®

The inclement weather of yes- | | terday was quickly and _ easily |

nce that attended the two show- ings of the ‘1962 arade of | Spring Fashions’ held at the Charlottetown Hotel last even- ing.

The clothes shown, selling | the warmer spring and summer | | days ahead, put a glint Of spring!

| into the eye of the wearer and| dery. : | the beholder, The colors were} Brown wore a wide-brimmed) pysy lives of the younger set: |

| stunning, delightful shades of | | blue, perfectly paled or shock- ingly bright; a blending of pale| orange and pink shades into one} of the season's most popular co- lors, apricot; paled and toned! citrus shades of yellow, green and orange and the faithful | | standbys of other years, black |

Suit jackets remained short,| with the interest often centering | on a perfectly tailored blouse in| a contrasting print. Coats came! in a wide variety of design, from | the gently fitted princess line,| to the ever-popular flaring style and the straight line coat. Frills, ruffles, and pleats were every- | where, with interest centering sometimes on the sleeves an d| Sometimes on the neckline in the very feminine dresses.

The hats shown ranged from the most tailored of ‘Bretons” to the most feminine cloches Softened and softened again) with organza petals. |

e of the delightful spring | outtits was modeled by s. |

|

BETTY ANN

YOUNKER, DAVID CUDMORE

wide collar. Another evening favorite, was pi of emerald green peau de by Mrs. Jack

nae The gown was a sheath style, with a gathered panel in back for ease of movement, With t he graduation dance in mind, Miss Joan Auld picked er gown in traditioonal white.

| The gown was styled in organza | navy and white hat. “| eh a muted skirt and a/|

For any afternoon tea, this).

summer, Mrs, Jack Brown had! go a pil roe a a oe the perfect outfit, — sheath | stole, ideal for evening wear, style dress ching %4| and white satin pumps complet- length coat in white! were trim-! eq her outfit.

med with multi-colored embroi-| The children’s wear shown With this outfit, Mrs. was attractively styled for t he|

wear, Mrs. Anson Pickering wore a wool sheath coat dress, blue. With oh h | dress, Mrs. Pickering wore’

cloche hat. | and easy-care fibres were used Mrs. David Tweel modeled a where possible so these clothes |

white man tailored raincoat in| would stay loaking ‘‘bandbox } the “foreign intrigue’”’ style. The) fresh. | | coat had a chesterfield collar, Donna Steen modeled a!

and large pockets and was worn’ sports Srasntia that should car- |

with watermelon shoes and / ry her through many busy sum- gloves, and a white beret. Lem.) mer days. Her multicolored bur- | on arnel sports separates were| muda shorts were teamed with| Miss Roberta MacPhee's choice; a tangerine over-blouse: sand) for the busy summer days}! included with the outfit to give | ahead. This outfit, a pleated) it aded wearability were slims skirt and pop top, were made for| for those colder days and eve- summer’s spectator sports; but! nings. the matching shorts, slims and| David Cudmore looked like. a straight skirt would be ideal to| quite the “young man about round out her wardrobe of rr town” in his reversible raincoat | clothes that is ‘‘just like daddy’s” Nice |

An outfit designed for thel enough for Sunday School, Da- teen-ager’s days was modeled) we s eens was in brown and by Miss Gail Cameron. Gail | rev beige. Betty Ann modeled a white pleated skirt, Veaker proved herself* a_ real in easy-care material, and com-| charmer in a pale blue cotton bined it with a short red calla) a with its ao ee col. less jacket. r and crinolin

Designed for the active “The tiniest cahes eke in the sportswoman, a sailor possibly,, show were Tracy Hooper and | Mrs. David Boswell’s nautical| Jamie Simpson. Tracy was all outfit in blue denim eould be a| set for a Sunday stroll in her practical addition to the ward-| fitted coat in hot pink. The coat

robe. The outfit, with slims and | featured a big shawl collar with | matching jacket, was stitched | fringe trim; and Jamie was all | in white; and the jacket had! ready to join Tracy looking just large pockets and a hood for the! as smart in his grey check, sin. | windy, rainy seas. gle breasted coat and matching

Separates are always popular cap. for sportswear, and Mrs. John| Carolyn Morrison looked very Smith modeled bright orange pert in her hot pink raincoat

Geddie MacLeod. Mrs. Mackecd| slims, and combined them with) with its hooded collar; under her| wore a navy coat suit in woo]| 22 attractive slip-over shirt, coat Carolyn wore a pink cotton!

frock with a white lace collar and white lace trim on the, skirt. The finale of the show was |

in shades of orange and green. Her slims were of home-spun cotton, Bone flatties | this ensemble, the wedding party with Laurie or alternoon wear, Laurie! | MacLean as the bride and yy MacLean chose a navy blu e| Roberta MacPhee and Mrs, Gor.

|

William Boyles. This suit had) dress featuring princess lines | don Tait as the brides

bracelet length sleeves and a8 stand-out neckline, and was worn with a black organiza hat, | black gloves, bag, and shoes. Mrs. Samuel Tibbo modeled a striking green tweed effect | coat, with a stand-up collar, half ck pleat and bracelet sleeves. With her coat, Mrs. Tibbo wore a green straw hat and beige shoes. Mrs. Gordon White, chose a suit that might be termed “most fashionable for '62’’. The suit was in a pale mustard shade, and had a short button- less jacket. The suit was given much fashion interest with a contrasting print blouse, with long sleeves. The suit was ‘in a} nylon and wool blend knit. For accessories, Mrs. White chose, her hat in shades of green and mustard, and brown shoes and

ig. Another “‘eyecatcher’’ in the coats and suits, was modeled by iss Pe MacDonald. This pale blue coat with its large fox collar, was styled along slim lines to make a most sophis- ticated outfit. Miss MacDonald | chose a a in shades of blue and pink to compliment her) ‘oat. | For spring into summer ed Mrs. Gordon Tait picked a liant green sackcloth dress, “the | dress was in a sheath style, and a tidy sash added interest at the | waist. Mrs. Tait wore a cocoa, cream cloche hat and her

= fe

jewel-| _ was in colors to blend with| er Jones, recording secretary, |

&@ donation for a 5 Const Chapel to be built in a new Cathedral at oa ee in cay and $10 was | Pot

Ten dollars was aa ed to the Easter Seal

pelts

paign. rrier ly and oust @ re tentative ane, ™erting at Charlottetown for)|Mrs. John Clark, Alma; baseba Thursday

q

the stance presi-| ‘members of

team to bowl at Crest was left for consideration. :

4

aH Hahar

4 8

later a

in | meeting:

. For early spring |

. The > ing ~ Planned for hort 16 at | | the home of ae Ais tein

Mrs. Ramsay spoke inf ormal-| an executive

evening. She asked) for a good representation from | Kensington at the ot de ene meet- ing at Montague in May. Luneh committee for next Mrs. Ruth Carr, Mrs, Earle MacKay, Mrs. Gerald Mill and Mrs. S.E. Peppin. | Meeting closed with the clos-|

two! ing ritual. Lunch was served by| Mrs. W.B. Greed, Highfield: committee. | Mis, Lester Jolinstoa. Charlot-

athe hostess

s. Louis Johnston, chose | Their matching _ heatidresses her season’s cocktail dress in| Were organza roses with black blue flowered silk chiffon; and | Veils. to compliment this charming “Miss MacLean’s gown was of dress she wore a matching hat| White organza with a gently and dyed-to-match shoes. | Jo wéred neckline and short

For evening, one of the favor. | a’ The very full skirt of the ites was a full-length white 80wn had an interesting back sheer evening gown modeled by panel of ruffles. Her elbow Mrs. Alvin Horne. The length veil was held in 2 lace quoise drape on the bodice a with a Thinestone coron the tourquoise floating panel in| The show, which 1s a is = annual back made this a stunning gown | affair sponsored by the Junior for that formal summer dance . | Ladies Aid of the P.E.I. Hospit- With her gown Mrs. Horne! al, will be held again to-night wore a pastel mink stole with a and tomorrow night.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

P.E|. Presbytery Of UCW Holds Executive Meeting

tetown; Mrs. John R. MacLean, Souris, Mrs. A.E. Ings, ery Presbyterial Unit-| ue

. Leadership

ef Chare Church began led opening| Blair Andrew, New quae, the, Mrs. Henry Moyse, Summer- ‘business han the subexecutve side; Mrs. T.J. Humphrey, United Charlottetown; Mrs. David Chureh ar ae aftern Mutch, Mount Herbert; Mrs. Minutes of the last executive. Kenneth Muttart, Carleton; Mrs.

meeting were read by Mrs. Heb-| W.A. M. arrie

o ,

ALBERTON — Mrs. ee Howatt, president of Prince Ed i ward Island.

‘own;

Mrs. C. Howatt, Carleton. Nom. and the oe report was inations: Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe, | Fredericton; rs. David Bar-

given by Mrs. W.B. Creed. The following committees| wise, Murray Harbour; Mrs. A. were appointed: christian citi-| C. Green, Alberton; Mrs. Don. |

zenship and social action, Mrs, ald Anderson, St. Peter's Bay; D.J. Rector, Springfield West; | Mrs. Stanley Char- | Mrs. Fred Leard, Alberton; | lottetown; Sy John Hopkirk, | Mrs, | Summers A.C. Green, Alberton. Co-opera- Nominated by the sub-execu- tion in christian education and tive for the elect L. | following

side; Mrs. Hazen Howard, Corn-| Committee: Mrs. Hazen Howard wall. Finance: Mrs. J.S. Mac-| Cornwall; Mrs. Heber H. Hardy,

Leod, Hunter’s River; Mrs. E. ; Mrs. E.S. Burleigh, EI H. Anderson, Chariot lerslie. To the christian educa- tion committee: Mrs. Henty | Tye, Charlottetown; Mrs. Lioyd’

a poricsientet | Fraser, Montague;

Mrs. Murray, Kensington. To evangelism and social service committee: Mrs. W.A. Bruce,

L. M.| It was suggested that U CW the groups might assist financially in sending girls to camp. Preliminary plans were made for four workshops or rallies to

Valleyfield. To the home mis-

sions ‘commitice: Mrs. C. RB. be held during the early sum- Webber, Summerside; to the | Mer. Committees to complete world mission committee: Mrs, the Plans were named and fur-

ther announcement concerning

David Mutch, Mount Herbert. Gers ai taleta ar later

It was announced that leader-

date. ‘‘The Word and The Way’ ship training courses will ©’ the first basic study book for given at Berwick July 30 - Aug- adults in the new corriculum ust 2 and at Tatamagouche, Au-| was introduced by Mrs. L. M. gust 20- 23. Mrs. F.W. Cutcliffe | Murray. This book is highly of Fredericton and Mrs. Allan) recommended for study by all

| Jenkins of Summerside were aquits within the chure named delegates from the Pres- Reference was made to the ee UCW; with Mrs. Bryer fact that “The United Church- of Hampton as alternate. man” is providing large it ie gett that a number of amount of material which is of group presidents, program con-| value to groups eners, and others will also be During the laiter part of the able to attend. afternoon, refreshments were Mrs. L.M. Murray made an- served by the Kensington ladies.

nouncement concerning the cies : camps which will be held at CLIFTON U. C. W. | comer Cove during the The Clifton United Church

mer. She expressed the hope} Women met at the home of the that there will be large number| president, Mrs. Harold Mayhew of campers and also stressed the on Thursday evening, April 5, for need for the leaders. Names of, the regular meeting which open- those who might give leader- ed with the hymn ‘Love Divine, | ship to juniors should ‘be |M followed by Meditation E.

| gow or to Rev. David Barwise, | Kay Murray Harbour. Names of pos- by the leader, Mrs. James

There were nine house and} hospital calls made, 28 cards, eight treats and three letters sent, and three books read dur- ing the month.

The treasurer, Mrs. Ray Mac- Leod gave a satisfactory report.

The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Weirum MacKay, leader will be Mrs, Ray MacLeod, text word ‘‘Po- wer’’, prayer for ‘“‘our Mission- aries’’ to be given by Mrs. Louis MacLeod. Mrs. Weirum Mac- Kay and Mrs. William Cotton will be in charge of the pro- gram for next meeting.

Mrs. Keith Woodside and Mrs.

James M. Campbell were

charge of the

is program. Meet

ing closed with the Lord’s Pra-

yer in unison.

Delicious Nik hments were

served by by Mrs. Saines

e hostess assisted E. Cole.

sent to| All Loves Excelling.” Scripture | Blair Andrew, New Glas-| was read by Mrs. Stirling Mac- |

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