Officers elected at -the—-an-- aual meeting of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Associa- tion held at the Grand Lodge rooms on Kirkwood Drive re- cently are (FROM LEFT)
~ Mrs. Fred MacPhail, RWGM ‘presided over all meetings of the 36th annual session of the RWGL of the Ladies’ Orange Benevolent Association held in the Orange Hall, Kirkwood Drive on April 26, with a good representation from the various ‘lodges throughout the province.
Prior to the opening, the of- .ficers were escorted to their dif- ‘ferent offices by” Mrs. Edgar .Gillespie and Mrs. Spurgeon ‘Moore.. Mrs. Jean MacLean ‘presented each with a corsage ‘and Mrs. George Wotton wel- ‘comed them on behalf of Me- .morial Lodge LOBA 266.
The morning meeting was ta- __ken_up_with reports from the pri- mary lodges showing much charitable work had been —ac- complished with many visita- tions made, and one new lodge
having been organized at -Mon- An~addréss of “welcome”
“tage. was read by Mrs. Wotton and a _ bouquet presented to the RWGM . by Elida Brehaut on behalf of the members of Memorial Lod- ge. . The welfare report ‘amounting ‘ to $813.66 was read by Mrs. Em- ma Alley and the auditor’s re- port was given by Annie Boyle ‘showing a substantial balance in the funds of the Grand Lodge. Mrs. P.-M. MacCaull, Mrs. H. H. Jewell and Mrs. Elmer Friz-
grand~secretary; ‘Mrs. Emma Alley, grand. deputy mistress;
Mrs. Elmer Frizzell, grand mistress;' Mrs. Fred Mac- Phail, immediate past grand
mistress and Mrs, Lester
_ . Mrs Douglas MacPhail, —___ Beaton, grand treasurer.
P.E.1. Grand Lodge Of LOBA “Holds 36th Annual Session
zell were appointed to bring greetings to the LOBA in session at the United Church hall
in Spring Park. Among the visitors to bring greetings were: Mrs, J. E. Cor-
rigan, who brought a message from His Worship, Mayor Wal- ter Cox; Rev. S. R. MacLennan, MWG Chaplain of the LOA of B. A.; Arnold Bruce and P. M. MacCaull. The true Workers Junior Lodge No. 95 also brought greetings and presented gifts to Mrs. MacPahil, GM and Mrs. Ralph MacPhee, GTD.
A solo by Betty Graham, one of the junior members, was much enjoyed as was a duet by Mrs. Douglas MacPhail and Mrs Kay Morrison, who was the pia- nist for all sessions.
At 6 p. m. the members of both lodges enjoyed a dinner catered to by the members of
Memorial Lodge; “after which a
held in Church ie
memorial service was Spring Park United with Mr. MacLennan the scripture and Rev. Lockeed, PGDM of Quebec bringing the message. A solo by Donald Carpal wat much enjoyed.
The evening session resumed at 8 p. m.and the remaining business was taken care of. It was decided on motioh that the history prize be given this year
MR. AND MRS. STERLING LADNER
~ Young Couple Pledge Vows
At Trinity
United Church
Baskets of white mums and’ The bride entered the church |
-jston and Mrs. Russell Bell were lof the RWGL of P. E. I.
4Mrs...Douglas_.MacPhail,__Argy-
in Charlottetown in April 1967.
-|side, for the lodge giving the
_|smaid, Carol Ladner, sister of
Sed on the same lines as the
-\Mrs. Lavers chose a dress of
» .guest pews marked with nose- on the arm .of her father to the gays of white rosebuds, lily of strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding the valley and white satin strea- March. Her floor length gown mers made an attractive setting of white peau de soie was-of A- for a wedding at Trinity United line fashion with Kabuki slee- Church on Saturday, April 16, ves and detachable panel train when ‘Rev. John G. Ball united of imported lace. A headpiece in\marriage Clara Gordena, of organza: petals with seed youngest daughter of Mr.,+and pearls and sequins held her Mrs. A. Earl Lavers to Leslie French bridal veil, and she car- Sterling, son of Mrs. Alice Lad- ried a cascade of yellow sweet- ner, Charlottetown and the late heart roses.
«Leslie Ladner. Mrs. Douglas Reid, the bride's
The mother of the bride was sister, was matron of honor and ushered to her pew as the ju- bridesmaids were: Mrs. Sterling nipr choir sang ‘“O. Perfect Lavers, sister-in-law of the bride; ve”. under the direction of J. Mrs. em Ives_of Halifax,N.S.;
, Herdman. Kathy Kemp, and junior bride-
to a grade V111 pupil and that it be raised to $50.
_A collar was dedicated and |: presented to Mrs. Douglas Mac- Phail, grand secretary, on be- half of five of the primary lod- ges. On recommendation of the executive of Mary MacLean Lod- ge; Bedeque, Mrs. Ernest John-
inade RW honorary members
Mrs. Elmer Frizzell was ap- pointed as delegate to attend the MWGL of the LOBA of BA which will be held in the Lord Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg, June 14, 15 and 16.
The election of officers was conducted the. immediate past GM, Mrs. Gordon Ross and the installation ceremony by the most worshipful immediate past GM of BA, Mrs. Rendle Larter. Following is the new slate of of- ficers for the year 1966 and 67: RWGM, Mrs. Elmer Frizzell, Cornwall; RWG deputy mis- tress, Mrs. Emma Alley, Char- lottetown; RWG junior deputy mistress, Mrs. Ernest Moore, Summerside; RWG secretary,
le Shore; RWG treasurer, Mrs. Lester Beaton, Charlottetown, RWG chaplain, Mrs. Melville Weeks, Hartsville; RWG de- uty. secretary, Mrs.-Roy Mac- hee, Canoe Cove; “RWG de-" puty treasurer, Jean Affleck, Bedeque; RWG D of C, Mrs. Al- bert Murphy, Charlottetown; RWG lecturer, Mrs. John Ma- theson, Melleville; RWG deputy lecturer, Annie Boyle, Cl¥de Ri- ver; RWG junior director, Mrs. Spurgeon Moore, Charlottetown RWG auditors, Mrs. Ralph Norman MacDonald, Hartsvil- le and. Mrs. Viola Gillis, New- ton Cross. , The next meeting will be held
The Shaw trophy was-won by Hartsville, as was also the Mut- tart trophy, while the-MacMic- kenplaque~was—presented-t 0— John Y. Junior lodge, Summer-
most assistance to JOA work, and the most invitations.
the groom. The attendants wore identical street length gowns of poie de soig.,in blue grass shade, which were fashio-
bride’s gown. Their headpieces were bows of matching mater- ial, and they carried nosegays of white carnations centered with yellow. roses.
Sheldon Ladner, brother o| the groom was best man, guests were ushered to their seats by Sterling Lavers, broth- er of. the bride, Hal Ladner, brother of the groom, Tommy Johnston and Richard Crozier.
During the signing of the re- gister, the junior choir sang
“The Lord’s Prayer’.
Following. the ceremony, a re- ception for 150 guests was held at Confederation Centre, where soft background music added to the pleasant atmosphere. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tiered wedding | cake, flanked by tall white tapers in silver candelabra and low bowls jof white and yellow baby mums, The cake was attractively de- corated with white rosebuds.
HAPPE
James MacDougall, Ric h- mond, has returned to his home
following a visit with relatives in Halifax, N. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc - Quaid, Richmond, have visiting with them for a few weeks their son, Rev. Reginald McQuaid. Rev. McQuaid was ordained as a priest at Rome in 1960 and has been engaged in missionary work since*that time. He spent six months in Pakistan and has been teaching in.India for the past five years. Rev. McQuaid expects to spend a month visit- ing with his parents and friends followed by a five-month Cana- dian tour before returning to In-
Audrey Jenkins, Women’
NINGS
's Editor. Phone 4-8506
they were guests of their-son - in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R, 8. James. While there
#- they visited a number’ of relat:
ves and. friends.
Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Taylor, Kensington, were recent visi- tors to Halifax where they at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Tayd
‘lor's aunt, Mrs: B. W.--Allen.
Harry Fitzgerald, Charlotte- town, spent the week - end with his family at Richmond.
Recent guests at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsay, |Campbellton, were Mr. and Mrs Perley Shaw, sons Terry and
dia.
Bessie .and Martha Poole have returned to their home in Montague after spending the past six months at Daytona Beach, Florida.
Norman of Canoe Cove, also Mr and Mrs...Joseph Beate and daughter, Barbara of Charlotte- itown.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitz-
gerald have returned to their
oe home in Sunnyside after spend-
Stephen McQuaid and Ronald | jing the winter months in Sum-
Gallant students at St. Dun-|merside.
stan’s University in Charlotte-_
town spent the week-end at their |
respective homes in Richmond. | turned to Fredericton, N.B.
| where he is with the
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- | | Bank of Nova, Scotia following a Leod, Kensington, returned re-'-three week. vacation.
Lawrence Thompson, has re-
Tonight April
By this April will be packing up, making ready to go. The spring-gown with its capelet of fog-gray will be among those folded, and that of the mid- night - blue with its broad scarf of frost - white. Going, she will wear’ her pretty green dress, ithat~-with~~the~ sunny ~~ golden” sheen... throughout: Remindful to us of those moire frocks, the “shot silk’’ that rustled along Church aisles jn gentle summer evenings.of ..the..now.long ago... Because her ‘zars are legendary, will there be at parting a mist if April’s eyes? In any event, tonight she will turn from us to face away. up the hills’ paths, a- long the fields and away. And for a. moment, we shall be quite forlorn as we that, like some good friend lost to us for- ever, another month of the new year has now passed bayou our sight and ken.
This however was an April day. And of much moment to those who during its sunny hours saw some wish ma
some long or shorter dream of heart _come -true.._Alex, the
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 30, 1966. 7
From Us To The Hills
cently from Toronto, where : \ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell have returned to Commer- _.|¢ial Cross, after spending the |past winter at Daytona Beach, \Florida. On their way home|
—_———nia Beach, Va-with Mrs:Camp- jbell’s aunt, Mrs. Etta Taylor land family. They also visited lwith David Langille at “Danes, |New Hampshire.
| Mrs. Mamie MeNally has re- |turned to her home in Ric h- mond after spending the win- ter months in Kensington.
| Jackie McGuigan -is spending a short vacation with her pa- jrents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard |McGuigan in Montague. Jackie |has~just completed a three mon- th course at the Lakeshore Hos- jpital, Toronto, She will resume her duties aboard the Prince Nova May’ 1:
Will Turn
tirely of earth, but largely of Heaven. The unfolding buds, the opening flowers, the magic im Pere mereecing vers . Duce jing a month’s leave at_his home
their green carpets - so much |. there is that points to the latter. fe Rollo Bay West.
And still enigmas remain. Now- | adays with so many beliefs | obtaining.so-many.shades.of-good. and_not-so-good, we -are often ed over them, we agree with | one who has expressed in this |
er hie something which had puz- WI's Get Together;
X_eannot “widerstand How one FO April Meeting!
can look Seok: Into a 1 or crystal broo! | Or on child's unclouded face; The regular monthly: meeting And feel within; no want- of | | of New London Women’s Insti- grace. met with Success WI in the He sees the wild bee, hour by | am’s Road School house re- hour, jcently. Mrs. Louis MacLeod, Extracting sweets from bitter ‘president of Success WI, extend- flower. ied a welcome, and opened the The dainty cobweb’s fragile from |meeting. Retain its shape throughout a| The institutes then separated storm, jfor their business meetings with
eniteous ith frag- |Mrs. Oliver Bernard presiding ‘ee bg eee Cae ‘for New London. ‘Minutes were
sweet That grew in dirt beside the
|. Joseph McCormack of the jice-breaker ‘Wolfe’ is spend-
' Mrs. Minnie McGuigan and | daughter Jackie, | Montague rae ‘to Pictou; N.S: recent-
}
street, A crocus bursting through | ee
eight-year lad of the house ac- ross the lane was one of those fortunate in this respect, the event so exciting as he later re- lated he ‘‘could hardly believe it was happening’. He had
angling expedition to the stream ‘where he was. pleased, indeed elated, to catch unassisted his very first trout. ‘Did you try then for. another?” we inquired. “I couldn’t! You see I was so surprised over it, I had to come up to the house to show it!” “Let me touch it” Peter begg- ed. “It is-one-great-trout, now isn’t it?’’ he smiled. “I hope’ James offered at breakfast, ‘“‘we get around to taking the banking away this morning to have it done before we go back after dinner to that fencing. You'd never believe how big that patch of new land is, Ellen. Why before the time of the machines, it would have taken us years to clear it and make it ready to sow. It should if the seasons are favorable, grow us a nice lot of grain.” The removal of the fall’s bank- ing - and how red that clay is!- revealed promising buds on the climbing roses and on the honey- suckle, we much enjoy. .. So pen ssurprises are ours these So many delights come io ‘folks of the farm, miracles of
lily of the valley and white do- ves carrying rings.
During the reception, a toast | proposed to the bride by her uncle, Albert E. Lavers, was responded to by the groom. best man, Sheldon. Ladner _ pro- posed a toast to the brides- | maids, and also read_ several | congratulatory telegrams.
For her daughter’s wedding.
pale pink silk boucle with mat- ching pink tulle hat and shoes, and a corsage of white carna- tions. She wore a Kolinskey brown fur stole.
Mrs, Ladner, mother of the groom, wore a_ turquoise silk lace dress with matching jacket and a large picture hat of tulle in the same shade. Her cor- sage was of pink carnations and she wore a natural mink neck piece.
Debra Anne Marsh, little 1 niece of the bride, was in charge of the guest book.
Out. of the province quests were: Mrs. Ian MacDonald, Moncton, N. B.: Mr. and- Mrs Sheldon Ladner, Oromocto, _N. | B : Mrs. Hiram Dexter and dau- ghter, Mabeth of Falmouth, Mass., USA; Richard Crozier, Toronto, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs | John Ives, Halifax, N. S. and Hal Ladner, Calgary, Alberta. A _ special guest was-the groom's grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Lad- ner, who is 88 years of age. Following the reception, Mr. | and- Mrs, Ladner-_left_on-a_short |
emer gifts, we think, not—en-
gone .alone_this afternoon. on an |-
x“ so0d;~ And still can think ‘‘There is no | God!” Until Monday - - - Diary - - - | Good-night. . . .
| Fashion Show — Planned By Te °
O'Leary Aid / : President, Mrs. Alton Rayner | presided over the April meeting | of the Ladies’ Aid of Commu- nity Hospital at O‘Leary. it
The main item of business was | the finalizing of plans for the An- & nual Fashion Show to be held in high school auditorium on May 18th. Several conveners were ap- pointed to take care of all plans | proposed for this show. |
The treasurer reported pro- | ceeds from variety concert a- mounted to $253.62. Supply sec retary reported supplies had been | sent in from several districts | during the month.’ The matron | Mrs. MacLeod, reported sup-| plies received by her at the hos- pital from ee districts as. well.
Next insetiag will be held on May 11, when roll call is to be | answered with a face cloth.
‘WAUAIT SIM Uereaeeee ee
ritimes, the bride travelling in lan off-white, three piece wool jsuit with navy accessories and \a corsage of pink roses. On re- jturn they will take up residence jat North River.
The bride and groom are ‘both graduates of Prince of Wa- jles College. The bride is em- ployed at Trans Canada Credit, Corp. Ltd., and the groom is on the staff of Henderson and. Cud- more Ltd. (Photo by C. D. Mac- Kay).
; H. BENNETT CARR Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor insurance “cunselling ‘Charlottetown, P.E.I. | Phone. 4-8817. -. 4-5435°
4-666 ~¢6+666664 OO-0-006060-66-6
&
Dame Academy Chapel,
honeymoon. eee through the Ma-
G
as 30 at 3:00 p.m.
INVITATION —s
Invitations to former pupils, friends, and relatives of. Island Golden Jubilarains:
Sister St. Helen of the Rosary Sister St. Helen Martyr Sister St. Agnes Marie — and Sister St. Ethelred
to participate in a Mass of Thanksgiving in Notre
DISCOUNT | PRICES
every day!
You may not know it,
walk a | April 30th., yoursavingsaccount 4%.One - time up to May 15 we’ll even block and | isgoing to receive some interest. third extra credit your savings with the full : save! LEO’ And just how much interest gain, and even more, because we 4% interest from May 1. ‘ | you get is going to tell you if give free checking privileges Now remember. Don’t let this | you’re-a winner. Or a loser. in our bargain. opportunity slip away. | _Ifyou’re like alot of busy peo- That would have made you a Beeause when it comes to money, ple whodon’t pay too muchatten- winner. it’s much better to win. HOE tion to things like interest, you’ll Now, if losing-makes you mad. Even if you are a good HOPPE | end up with less than 4% on the and you’d rather win, here’s Fenn. loser, - _ | minimum monthly balance. what to do. pe ae te : ac ae Bidg- | Less than 4%, and you’lleven. _ Come onintoone of our Be N & Cy ee ower - awar | end up paying for évery check _ branches and'start up a ieee Tust cog, AR TERED | you’ve written in the bargain. savings account. na FANy RAE Because you’ve lost, that will © You don’t even have to Dep, - make you a loser. bring money because wecan. - “#...
1.04 2 eee ae ee
2 66 ee eA ey
A
ae ~~ |they_ spent a few days at: Virgi- |.
Florence Garroll, 19 of Far-
rellton, Que. mail bags at the income tax office at Ottawa as Cana-
turns. Cheques and money orders: amounting to $20,000,-
read by. Mrs. Ellis Burgoyne chased a farm property from | and correspondence was- read |Malcolm Campbell of Grahams | dealt with and discussed. The | Road. sum of $5.00 was voted towards| When all had assembled, the Salvation Army appeal; $10 |y;ouis Campbell as master of to the Cancer Society and $2.00 \ceremonies spoke of the reason to the Drama Group member- jof the gathering, and welcom- ship. ‘ed Mr. and Mrs. Elsinga and fa- The--meeting--then- adjourned. | mily to the--district: - after which slides of the 1965 competition of the Rural Beau- tification shown by Keith Bre-| ne guests voiced apprecia- | haut, president of the Rural |tion to their new neighbors and Beautification Society were en- \friends for the gifts and extend- joyed. Mrs. Oscar MacKay on behalf of the New London WI voiced appreciation to . the oe cess mem inviting t group. Refreshments were served by the Success WI members.
gifts were presented by- Mrs. Roy Brown and Earle Campbell |
jin their home.
5 ner was spent in social chat, lrefreshments were served
“New Residents ~
Welcomed To 3 Available
: : 1 on residential
Community | properties
Residents of Graham’s Road] ee eetentes Se | HL SEAR Graham's Rood to extend awe] 110 Queen St. come to Mr. and Mrs. Peter El- | Dial 2-1271
singa and family, formerly. of
MONEY POURS IN.
dians try to beat the Monday is dwarfed by deadline for their tax re-a
‘000 a day or more are pour. ing into the taxation data centre. (CP Wirephoto)
Several
ise an invitatjon to visit sen i
_.The..remainder of the. eusong bd and |
Mortgage Funds |.
PRINCESS IN HOSPITAL
LONDON (Reuters) — Prin- \cess Anne entered the King Ed- \ward VII Hospital for officers here Friday for treatment of her nose which she broke in a lriding accident three gaya ago.
Ontario who have recently pur-
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