C.G.I.T. WORKERS
Explorers Graduate At Candlelighting Service
Three Explorers graduate. They are Judy MaaKenzie, Heather MacDonald, Judy Darrach with councillor Mrs. Lorne Cousins.
The Canadian Girls in Train- ing and Explorers held their gra- duation and closing candlelight- ing service in Borden United Church Sunday evening, June 1st. under the leadership of Mrs. Her- bert MacKenzie, C.G.I.T., Mrs. Lorne Cousins, Explorer, and Mrs Ralph Toombs, organist.
Those taking part in the ser- vice were Shelvie Bell, invoca- tion, Norma MacKenzie prayer, Dianne Leard, scripture.
The Explorer graduation ser- vice was conducted by counsel- lor Mrs. Lorne Gousins who pre-
sented “E” pins to Judy Mac-‘
Kenzie, Heather MacDonald and Judy Darrach, which signifies they have completed the t h r e e year Explorer ‘programme under her leadership. They were wel- comed into C.G.I.T. by Betty Campbell. The ceremony closed with both groups singing “Just As I Am, Young, Strong, and Free”.
Mrs. MacKenzie presented cer- tificates of recognition for three years work in C.G.I.T. to Mary
dy, Mona Jean Jay and Arlyn Jane MacLeod. These girls will be leaving the community and church to continue further educa- tion. .
Mrs. Harold Coggins skillfully told an interesting ‘story for girls.
Eight candlelighters Arlyn Mac- Leod, Linda Campbell, Eleanor Stordy, Greta Pike, Mona Jay, Banbara Darrach, Mary Toombs, Hugthen a Cousins, with their lead- ers renewed their allegiance. The the purpose of their groups the remaining girls lighted their can- dles and formed a semi-circle and sang “The Light of the World is Jesus". Rev. Mr. Cowper-Smith pronounced the benediction.
Following the service the girls entertained the ladies of the con- gregation in the'church hall. Rev. Mr. Cowper-Smith presided at a short sing-song.
Mrs. Cousins read a suitable “Jintgle” to Mrs. Toomlbs and and Mary Rose who are leaving for Montreal soon and the girls presented them with suitable gifts.
The girls also remembered their leaders. Ice-cream and cookies were enjoyed by all. The singing of "Taps" brought the entertain- ment to a close.
Rose Toomnbs, Eleanor Jean Stor-
ELLEN'5 DIARY ~ Black Fleece
Is Saved
For Best Knitting Yarn
“We sha‘n't have to look for work today, I’m thinking” James offered with a twinkle this mor- ning at breakfast," We know what's ahead.” So beautiful the morning was, all blue and gol- den, the wind only a breath as it entered by the open door. An Or- iental poppy in a lawn-Ibed which through the years has “by hook and by gift" gathered there some strange but attractive bedcfellows, was opening its peony-like buds of scarlet. A robin in the oak above praised “de Lawd" in a bright ripple of song-for life and food and the day so fair. What
- matter the chilly winds of the
past or those which might come again? Today was enchanting.
Above the hose on the hill, set down comfortably there amid its green meadows, great clouds floated-while islands on I wide sea of summer-«blue.
“We needn't think we can fin- ish it today“ James observed," even if all goes well, it will take us on into tomorrow.”
The sheep-shearing, that was the chore that was beckoning. In prospect it was no formidable task to the farmers, at the same time it lacked the fascination of the. cropping, which they had
seemingly mu.ch enjoyed.
At least looking back to its ex- tent of time, we had overheard no whisper of complaint in even the most demanding of its days
and in a nice memory for all to '
keep, many a chuckle was to be heard among those who had as always worked so companionably together.
James set down his c-up and rising,-reached for his cap.
"I don’t think, Ellen” he com- mented “I’ll do any of the shear- ing myself.”
“If the pen is beside the road you can do the entertaining” we suggested with a chuckle.
“It’s away from the road this year” he smiled." It’s to the rear of the buildings and not far from the millstream.”
It was there then, with only time out for meals, the farmers spent today at “the other farm” which lies at the far ‘side of Rob’s.
And so in another delightful June time, on a matchless day, James tried again his practised left hand at the shearing, not as he said’ “stt:ic‘kinzg at it at all” butas fancy took him to shear this or that awe. Jamie his name sake won his spurs, proving him.-
selt able to share the honors ln workmanship with the rest. B.V dusk a highly pleasing report of the work accomplished w a s brought home to the farmwives, though as James had suspected at the outset, it is to continue on into tomorrow.
And “How many black fleeces will we save for the knitting-yarn. James asked then.
Quickly in fancy a wintry wind blew cold about the eaves. There were edges of frost on the panes. Footsteps crunched on the yard- paths.
Already winter was casting a cool shadow before. But like the robin we had had today, so sum- mery and pleasant.
“Oh you'll have to ask Jeanie" we said.
Until tomorrow-----Diary---Good Night.
WEST COVEHEAD W.I.
West Covehead W.I. held their monthly rneeting at the home of Mrs. Ohesley Hughes on June 10th, with fourteen members pre- sent. The meeting opened by sing- ing the Ode and by repeating the Collect in unison. Roll call was answered with a donation to the Salvation Army. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer re- ported that the proceeds from the Men’s Supper were $25.00. The balance now on hand is $86.84.
It was decided that in future when the hall is used for any. thing in connection with the in. stitu-te that t-here_~will' be three members to see that the hall is in order before hand, and that ano- ther three members attend to put- ting t.'he hall in order after.
Mrs. MacLure reported that the flowers which were planted at the school were doing well and that the law-n had been mowed. It was decided to ask a neigh- bour, who has a power mower, to mow the lawn as needed dur- ing the summer.
It was moved and seconded that the usual sum be given for treats for the children at the school picnic.
All members were looking for-
ward to the District C'onvention,
and two members, namely Mrs. Chesley Hughes and Mrs. Gideon MacLauchlan were elected dele- gates to the Annual Convention in Cha-rlottet-own.
Sick committee reported four cards sent. Flowers were sent to two people. Sewing committee re- ported one sweater and two nigh- ties handed in. I-t was decided that Bin-go be discontinued dur- ing the summer months. Collec- tion for the evening amounted to $2.25.
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Hibbert Hughes. Roll call is to be answer- ed with an article for the grab bag. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Leith MaJcKinn.~on-. _
Films, Island scenes and others brought by Mrs. Forsyth, were shown. Lunch was served by the hostess and the committee and the meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.
AVONLEA‘ W.I.
The June meeting of the Avon- lea W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. J. Simpson. The presid- ent, Mrs. N.S. McLure presided. Meeting opened in the usual man- ner, minutes of last meeting were read and «roll call answered by twenty members
Correspondence read and dis- cussed and delegates "were ap- pointed to Institute Convention.
The Institute members had a very spirited discussion. on the great necessity of a dormitory for Prince of Wales College.
Following are the committees, Cavendish, Si-ck - Mrs. Edward Lowther. Mrs. Eric Simpson; N. Rustico, Sick - Mrs. M.J Doyle, Mrs W. Doucette; There was no school committee -appointed this month I ,
Lunch, - Mrs. Reg McNeill, Mrs. Thomas Hiscott, and Mrs. Clive McN-eill. -
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of M-rs. Leigh War- ren, North Rust-ico. ,
SUIHITIBI’
for aking
discovery that gives
the store at the last
-get Fleischmanrfs ' At your grocefs.
Keeps in the cupboard for weeks! Always right there when you need it! It's Fleischmanifs Active Dry Yeast—the modern baking
you ‘delicious breads and
[ rolls in quick baking time. No dashing off [0
minute—just keep a supply
of l€Ieischmann’s Active Dry Yeast in the cupboard; IF YOU BAKE AT HOME
Active Dry Yeast today;
Zdmm
Lena Caroline-.McLure. Women’; Editor. Phone 851)
Page 14 The Guardian Thur., June 26, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman, North River Road. celebrated their 50th. wedding anniversary on Tuesday.
Dr. J. A. Ritchie and family of Newmarket, 0nt., have been the guests of Dr. Ritchie's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ritchie, for the past weekend. Dr. Ritchie has been in Halifax attending the Canadian Medical Association.
A very enjoyable evening was spent a-t the home out Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farquharson, Mt. Iieiibert, on Saturday, June 14, when the members of the Hazel- brook Baptist Church entertained in honour of Miss Sue Jones who, in the very near future, will be- come the bride of Mr. Arthur Andrews, West Acton, Mass.
The gathering was called to order by Mr. Harold Carver and to the strains of Lohengrinls‘ Wed- ding March the bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honour by Mrs. Russell F-arquharson.
Mr. Carver then called on Mrs. Robert MacKinnon who read an address and the bride-to-«be was presented with a beautiful walnut chest of 1847 Rogers Silverware, by Mr. Stewart Jenkins on be- half of the church.
Miss Jones thanked all present very sincerely and everyone join- ed in singing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow.” A social hour and a delicious lunch were enjoyed by all after which the guests de- parted for their homes, wishing Miss Jones many years of health and happiness.
A friendship formed at a Guide -camp is being happily renewed. Last summer Gloria M-acKinnon, daughter of and Mrs. M. Ro- bert MZJCKI-HHOH, Passmore Str- eet, attended the Centenary Guide camp at Doe Lake, Ontario. While there Gloria and Iris White, Lin- coln Park, Detroit, Michigan, be- came good friends. They have been corresponding ever since. Nowilris is 'a guest of the Mac- Kinnon family and‘ is enjoying a wondenf-ul Prince Edward Island visit. Gl-oria is sixteen years old and is attending Prince of Wales College. Iris is eighteen and is a physical education teacher in a private school in Detroit.
The ladies of the Chvarlottetowtn Golf Club had a very enjoyable day on Tuesday at the Green Gables Clulb, Cavendish. They played golf and had dinner at the Links Inn.
A miscellaneous shower for Miss Ber.n»a»di-ne Hen-nessey was held at Miss Barrlbara C-ron-i«n’s on Monday -nigh-t. Many beautitf-ul gifts were opened by the bride elect. , '
A delicious lunch was served by Eileen Murray and Rosalie Hen-
nessey. Everyone enjoyed the happy evening which closed with the sinagin-g of “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow.
A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Queen Hotel on Mon- day, June 16, when the Mothers’ Auxiliary of the Basilica Scouts and Cubs gathered to hold their final get together of the year.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served to thirty-three mothers and p
guests. Grace was said by Mr. Frank Zakem, scout leader. After the meal the final meet- ing of the year was held at which Mrs.
for their fine cooperation through- out the year and hoped that the following year would see more mothers attending the meetings. ' An enjoyable sing song was then held with music provided by Mrs. William Campbell, one of the talented mothers. The even- ing came to a close with the sing- ing of the Queen.
Mrs. E. H. Monkley of Kitchen- er, Ontario, has arrived in Sum- merside and is the guest of her son, Mr. Lorne Monkley, ‘and Mrs. Monkley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Clark of Summcrside entertained Sun- day afternoon at their summer cottage at MacCal1u4m's Point, honoring Squadron Leader and Mrs. George Hollands, also Maj- or and Mrs. Frank Ch-airman, who will leave shortly for Ottawa and Edmonton, respectively.
Cpl. David E. Clark of the Search and Rescue Squad, Tren- ton, Ontaoio, who had been in Charlottetown on business, touch- ed down for recfuelling in Summ- merside en route to his home base and contacted his sister. Mrs. Earle Sawler, on Monday.
Miss Helen Arsena-ult from An- tigonish, N.S. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James E. M:acDonald, North Bedeque, also visited for- mer friends in Summersuide.
Miss Olive Jelly, whose marr- iage will take place on Saturday afternoon, was guest of honor on Sunday at the tea hour at the apartment of Miss Blanche Mat- thews, Surmmer-side, and present- ed with a hostess gift. Miss Don- na Palmer assisted in serving.
SNOW OUT WEST
WDNNFPCEG (OP) —- Frost was reported in some low-lying areas of Manitoba Monday night while a trace of snow fell in the Nee- pawa district, 120 miles north- west of Winnipeg. The snow ‘melted as it hit the ground and soon turned to rain. The over- night low at Winnipeg was 34, a
record low for June 24.
James Lawlor, President, , thanked the mothers. and leaders '
- Lewis M. Murray.
MR. MRS. JAMES
His Daughter's
A pretty June wedding of wide interest in the Maritimes took place at_ 2.30 pm. Saturday June 7th at the Kensington United Church, when Helen Margaret, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander MacKay, Kensington, wa united in marriage with Ja es Milton, son of Mrs. George E. Gibson and the late Mrs. Gib- son, Moncton, N.B.
The church was decorated with baskets of white chrysa-nthemum-s and pink carnation and the guest pews were mia-nked with white bow-s of ribbon and lilies of the valley.
Rev. Mr. MacKay. liather of the bride oft-i'ciated at the double ring ceremony assisted by Rev.
Rev. Mr. Murray played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Margaret Murray who sang “The Lord‘s Prayer” and “O Per- fect Love". .
The bride was given in mar- riage by Mr. James S. Mason, Moncton, and was attended by Mrs. Harold Randall as matron of honor. Mr: Cecil Gibson, bro- ther of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mevssrs. Harold Randall and Garry Gish- son of Moncton.
The bride’s- gown was floor length and of white silk emlbroi-d- er-ed tulle.’ The fitted bodice-.fea- tured a scooped neckline border- ed with tulle and pseudo pearls and fastened in the back with tiny covered buttotns. _
‘The long sleeves tapered over the hands and a bustle back en- hanced t-he bouftant which was worn over bridal satin. A shoulder-length veil of bridal il- lusion fell from a crown of cry- stal pleated tulle encrusted with
Blade ROAST BEEF Ib. 58¢
‘Corned SPARE RIBS 4 lbs. 69¢
SUGAR 10 lbs. 89¢
Perfection MILK 6 1-ins 89¢
BUTTER lb. 65¢
Kraft , CHEESE ‘/2 lb. pkg. 35¢
FREE-=6 bottles of COCO COLA
nae.
SHAMA’
Corned BEEF ‘LOAF lb. 59¢
Eversweet Rindless
BACON lb. 79¢
Boneless
.'I'URKEY ' 49¢ tin
Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. 47¢
Fairhaven
SARDINES V '3 tins 29¢ '
KAM tin 49¢
‘ Congratulations to the I’. E..I. Frosted Foods Ltd., packers of ZERO-IPAK PRODUCTS.
ZERO-PAl( PEAS ZERO-PAK FRENCH FRIES
ooooooo
Inns-enoso-,g,,,
l mm. 8224-—» FREE DELIVERY - 211 EIISTON smear
DOMINION DAY SPECIALS
SETQRA with purchase of 6 bottles of
ooqonggouu
CHICKEN LOAF Ib. 59¢
Grade “A” FOWL « lb. 39¢
Large ‘ . CUKES 2 for 25¢
TOMATOES I 2 pkgs. 43¢
Sunkist‘ ORANGES 2 doz. 75¢
Libby’s TOMATO JUICE 2 1-ins 35¢
2 for 49¢ 2 for 39c
41¢:
MILTON GIBSON
Father Officiates At
Marriage
crystals over seed pearls. The bride's bouquet was Sweetheart roses encased in Gladioli. ‘
The maid of honor wore a bal- lerina length dress of ice blue imported satin brocade fashion- ed on princess lines and draped at the back. She wore a,match- ing headdress and carried a nose- gay of varied colored roses.
Mrs. 1VLacKay chose for her daughter’s wedding, a two piece dress of white and blue silk with rose and navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses.
The mother of the groom was attired in a dress of Dior blue with navy and white accessories and a corsage of talisman roses.
A reception for eighty - five guests was held immediately fol- lowing the ceremonty in the Church Assembly Hall and was catered to by members of the Senior Women’s Association.
The bride‘s table was served by friends of the bride, Miss Shirley Schofield, Fredericton, N. 13., and Miss Rena’Thom-as, Monc ton, and was centered with a three - tier wedding cake flanked by white candles in silver candel- bra. Floral decoratio=ns were tulips and spring flowers.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Har- ry S-aul, Toronto, aunt of the bride and Mrs. F.G. MacLellan, sister of the groom.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. L.M. Murray and responded to by the goom. Con- gratulatory telegrams were read by~Rev. A.E. Haley of Cavem- dish, PE.I. Miss Dorothy Mac- Kenzie was in charge of the guest book.
‘fork and qtlw . American cities. the bmd , ned an azure blue sheath dress with three-quarter. length match- jng coat and white accessories. Her corsage was D1131‘ 1“°5°_5- 0,“ their return they W111. r95}de mi Moncton where the bride_1s em- ployed as an officer_ with the Civil Service C~om»mi1ss1on._Al1?“‘ tic Region, and the groom is with the Unemployment ,. Inslmince Commission. Atlamlc Reg”"n' Both are graduates of Mount Al- lison University.
Besides a large number “E guests from Moncton, other out of the province guests included: Mrs. Rodney Touche, Toronto; Mr. andMrs. Wallace MacPher- son and Marion Jean of Sydney; Mr. Sinclair Ma~_cKenzie, Halifax. Mr. Forbes Elliott, Saint John; Mr. Guerney Tr1tcs_ of _Dorval, Quebec; Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Van-
couver; Mrs. Harry Saul, Torontd. Prior to her marriage the bride
2- Canadian andlwas remembered with pi-em e don-[trons by Church Organization,
miscellaneous showers and afmf noon teas both in Moncton Md Kensington.——Photo by Heepbeu -----m'
HOUSEHOLD HINT
The more water out roses can get, the longer they last. They can absorb the greatest amount when the stems are cut very: short and the flowers floated in a shallow bowl. '
Some of the new leather dress shoes have corrugated crepe‘ solefi -for added comfort. The sole, should be sponged often wmf suds and wa.ter to retain buoy; ancy. -_
Prevent corrosion of your gun," cable terminals with a coating 9: ordinary Vaseline.
L__?
For a honeymoon trip to New
AND
STOREY ELECTRIC .
I combine 1 to bring the very best
nrrnianmriou
SERVICE ,
to all Lucky Dollar Stores
Nothing is more essential and important to your business than the (satisfaction derived from a IIUSSMANN REFRIGERATION oasn.
It is also important to us as exclusive HUSSMANN dealers to see that you obtain and, through ser-
vice, maintain satisfaction. i
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
sronrr ELECTRIC
136 Prince so...
.4
‘IT TAKES THE . INGREDIENTS TO MAKE (§HRISTIE’S fITE.QUALITYi131scUIr,
Creamy—white coconut imported from far-away India . .. . pure vanilla from Madagascar . . . these are just hug of the choice ingredients that go into
the making of Christie
cimsm, snows AND comrmv, norm.
’s Biscuits. flavour and appearance, yaw” be proud to serve Christie's at your home_
For
"fit ‘fVe0k—be sure to .§O€ifiI T0fi_'bY_§hfi§ii;‘;
"Y E!°.m° «ail