by .;‘.-.. - ANNETTE McQUAID

WIS, Misses Annette. Celeste and

me annual meeting _of the W0- men’; Missionary Society of St. "mes Presbyterian Church was held on lvlondayatltex-noon in the [5,-1; Hall.

A special feature of the meet- ing was the presentation of a life mmbership to Mrs. H.J. Gordon “glued member of the social In, many years who has held "5-y office at some time and at is comvener of the pro- gram committee. The presenta- 5,,. was made by Mary Ir-

Ouhd Bedequo United Bap- ut animal: was the setting for 1 my pretty wedding on Saturday Jternoon at 3 o'clock, when Helen mm. harm, daughter of Mrs. mg Rayner, Bedeque. became the Ilide of Raymond George lhomson, son of Mr. and Mm. mmond Thocmpson, North Try- un, Rev. Charles Britten officia- tell, The church was attractively decorated with baskets of early Dr. Peter MlaocDonlald was in charge of the wedding music and mompanied Mr. J.B. Lewis as he sang “O Perfect Love” dur- ing the sigﬂibg of the register. The bride, given in marriage ’ by her uncle, Mr. Hlarold Clerk, in charming in her cocktail ' Ienﬁh wedding gown of lace over ialfeta, lace bodice, featuring longs fitted sleeves, a scalloped ~ nbrina neckline with sequin and pearl trim. ‘She carried 1 cas- ; cub bouquet of red roses. Thounpson, as mill of honor, was gowmed in ﬂiiklme over taffeta, with N f picture hat and gloves. ‘ed 8. nosegay of white

iy ms BAILEY ALLEN tea, on a beautiful ' wasawon- ' experience. ~

llntea, an exquisite jasmine, Iiaccompenied by rollwiches Hill: slices of white bread, . with minced chicken salad ‘ III-mall balls of cream cheese ._ with chopped raisins and

meats.

‘lint Hi-LED wrm FRUIT

the green top. It ‘,8 Ibilowed, then filled with , . fan-shaped pieces of ' removed pineapple, halved D hﬂbelries, sliced bananas and ‘kc and avocado sections. . were used for dimlcing hverious fruits in honey with lime juice. _ _y dinner: Chilled grape- l“”l Juice, roast lamb, panned .timbales of cooked - teens with blue cheese dressing. llmna triﬂe, coffee, tea, All measurements are level; when proportioned to serve 5 31119 cheese dressing—A new 58 to top chopped hot Ms of any kind: Combine 1/. "°llVe oil, 2 tbsp. lemon juice. - salt, 1/9 tsp. sugar and 1 5”“ grated onion. It-stir to boiling point.

:"°ﬁ-cooked custard and chill.

‘ elass serving bowl, ar- ﬁgl’ alternating layers of 6 ,hj°d adynhgers and 3 slilced ‘ bananas. Pour the custard

THREE SISTERS GRADUATE

CELESTE McQUAID

June 12th, 1958. saw three siar Matilda. are the daughters of Mr. W graduate in the same class and Mrs, Joseph W. McQua.id of W ppptlamd High School. The Portland Maine,

The MCQ-uaid family are form-

Mrs. H. J. Gordon Is life Member Of W.M.S.

V_inig. in the absence of the pre- sident, Mrs. Gordon White. Mrs. J .A. Lawson conducted the business meeting and Mrs. Louis Sadler read the Scripture. 'I‘he.report of the nominating committee was read by Mrs. R. S.P. Jardline as follows: Presi-

y dent, Mrs. Gordon White, First

Vice President, Mrs. J. A Law- son; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Gordon Lea; Secretary, Mrs. T. H.B. Somers; Treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Larabee.

Thompson -Rayner Wedding Held At Central Bedeque

The Misses Gail and Carol Ray- ner, sisters of the bride, wore blue lace gowns with matching picture hats and gloves and car- ried nosegays of pink carnations.

Mr. Leigh Thomas was grooms- man and Messrs. James Howatt and Donald MacDonald ushered the guests to the pews which were marked with ribbon and ﬂowers.

Mrs. Rayner chose for her daughter’s wedding a navy sheer with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother was attired in a two-«piece dress with black fleck and black and white accessories. Her corsalge was of white feath- ered oarnations.

A reception for seventy guests was held at Birch Lodge, where the bride's table was cen- tred with a three tier wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom and encircled with rose buds and tulle. Mrs. Gordon was in charge of the guest book. '

For the honeymoon trip the bride changed to a suit of beige with yellow and pink flecks and

pink and black accessories. Her consalge was of Sweetheart roses.

Cheese Dressing With Hot Greens

lightly brushed with lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Dust the top with a little flaked coconut if you like. QUICK-EASY FISH DINNER “The only pre-preparation for this dinner is to thaw the fish. if frozen, ahead of time, Then,” observed the Chef, “while the fish is broiling, also oven-heat 2

MATILDA MCQ UAID

er residents of Riverdiale and Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land, and the girls received their earlier education at Notre Dame Academy.

packages of frozen French fries and 1 can of sliced beets.

“Set out the frozen fruits to half-thaw. Toss the salad bowl, et voia, an excellent meal in less than 30 minutes!”

Tomorrows dinner: Lettuce- scallion salad bowl, broiled herb- buttered fish, french fries, sliced beets, half-frozen mixed fruits, rainsin c u p c a k e s, coffee, tea, milk.

Broiled herb-buttered fish: Use fish fillets, boned shad or other suitable fish split for broiling. If frozen, thaw in the refrigerator.

Line a large shallow broiling pan with aluminum foil. Dust the fish on both sides with salt, pep- per and monosodium glutamate. Spread lightly on both sides with herb-butter. "

Place on the broiling pan, skin- side up if a whole fish is used.

Broil 4 in. from the source of heat until t-he fish begins to flake and brown. Then turn to brown the other side.

HERB-BUTTER

Blend 3 tbsp. room-soft butter with 1 tsp. lemon juice and ‘A -tbsp. each minced parsley, chives and tender celery tops.

CORNWALL W.M.S.

The June meeting of Cornwall Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald MacEwen with the president, Mrs. Elmer Frizzell pres.idin-g.

The devotion-al service was con- ducted by .Mrs. Stanley Murchi- son, assisted by several members The theme was “Special Meeting On Christian Giving". The meet- ing opened with Hymn 86 “When I Survey The Wonderous Cross" This was followed by a discus- sion on Christian stewardship and .questionnaire. The devotional service closed with Hymn 356, “Take My Life and Let It be.”

The Study Book, “The Church Taking Root in Society” was pre- sented by Mrs. Waldon Lowther. This dealt with various schools and the church in Japan.

The minutes were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by twenty members with a Religious ibookto be placed in the library of the society.” The treasurer gave‘ a satisfactory report. Mrs. Watson Livingstone was ap- pointed associate members’ see- retary for balance of the year. - The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clarence Murchi- son, the roll call to be answered by a sentence prayer for Mission- ary-in-prayer, Reverend and Mrs. Jennings in India. The devotion- al leader for July, Mrs. Sterling Clow; Mrs. Charles Hyde will be the study book. Lunch committee Mr-s. Roy Crosby, Mrs. Charles Hyde and Mrs.’ Annie MacDon- aid.

The Sunday School picnic will

Mother:

Junior:

Round Trip Fare - For the ”Head” of the family.

One-Way adult Fare

For the round trip.

under 22 years of age.

j 50th Anniversary Convention J the Canadian Nurses’ Association

Zdmm

Lena Caroline Mcbure. Women’; Editor. Phone 85¢!

By plane, train and bus some 2,000 nurses from across Canada and abroad will gather at the of

in Ottawa, June 22 to 27. The Convention theme is: “Into the Future—-Open a Better Way".

The Right Honorable John G. Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada will oﬂficriazl-ly open the Convention on Mlonaday, June 23. The keynote address will be de- livered -by Miss Daisy Bridges, general secretary, International Council of Nurses, London, Eng- land. President of the C.N.A., Trenna G. Hunter of Vancouver will preside.

A higvh»lIiglht of the convention will be a theatrical presentation entitled “Cavalcade in Wthite—a Story of Nursing in Canada” star- ring Joyce Sullivan. This wll take place at the Coliseum, Lansdowne Pia-rvk, Ottaiwa on June 23 and 24 and wll outline the history of Ca- nadian nursing and how the C.N. A. has helped in the develop- ment of the nursing profession for the benefit of the public.

Dr. W. Stuart Staubumy, nation- al commissioner, will deliver the Mary Agnes Snrively memorial lecture which commemorates the memory of the founder of the Canadian Nurses’ Asssociation. Following this address, the Reg- istered Nurses’ A'ssocia.tion of On- tario, the hostess province. will hold a reception.

On Jrune»24 a prominent .ca.n- adian nurse, Miss Lyle Creelman chief, nursing section, World Health Organization, G enev a Switzerlnand, and Miss Agnes Ohi- son, president, International Coun- oil of Nurses, Hartford, Connec- ticut will speak on "Nursing in the Wonld Today and in the Fu- ture."

Two major health problems will be the topic of panel discus- sion. Mr. Gordon H.laIWII{'Ill.S, As- socaiate Director, Canadian Asso- ciation for Adult Elducaltion, Tor- onto, chair the panelon ac- cident prevent-ion “An Ounce of Magic".

Memlbers of the panel include: Dr. William Storrar, medical dir- ector, Montreal General Hospi- tal; Dr. D. Kubryk, chief of Ep- idemiology division, depart-men-t of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa; Miss Mildred I. Walker, senior nunsing consurltant, occu- pational health diI.V|I.'5i0n. depart- ment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa; Dr. Jules Gil- bert, School of Hygiene, Univer- sity of Montreal; Miss Jean Leaslk, assistant director, divis- ion of Public Health Nursing de- partment of Public Health, Tor- onto; Albert Wedgery, nursing su- pervisor, Oshalwa G-eneral Hospi- tal, who is also chairman of the

BIG ANIMALS

An Alaskan bull moose. the largest of an-tlered creatures, may weigh 1,800 pounds.

be held early in July and Mrs. Waldon Lowt-her will entertain the baby band in July.

The meeting closed with the Minpali Benediotionll Lunch was by the hostess and committee.

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Monday, June 16, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Canadian Nurses Plan Their 50th Convention

Male Nurses Committee of Reg- istered Nurses of Ontario.

Dr. Alastair MacLeod, Assistant Director, Mental Hygiene Insti- tute, I\IonlI'eal, w:il.l be Uliairman of a panel disciission on mental health “New Horizons”. “Nursing in the News“ 'will highlight the activitites of the committees on public relations, legislation and by-laws and the editorial board of the Canadian Nurse. Mr. John Bird. Parliamen- tary press gallery, will be the guest speaker.

Past and future activities of C.N.A. committees will be dis- cussed in a session “The Chair- man Presents”.

On June 27, a panel discussion on “Guidelines for the Future” will be held under the chairman- ship of Miss Helen Muss-alle-.m, director of ‘pilot project for eval- uation of schools of nursing, Can- adian Nurses‘ Association, Ot- tawa. The dxiscussion pertains to the project of which Miss Mus- sallem is director.

Panel members will include Rev. Sister Denise Lefe-bvre, dir- ector lof nursuinng education, In- stitute Marguerite d’Youville, Montreal; Dr. Ruby Kidd, Direc- tor. Canadian Association for A- dult Education, Toronto; Dr, L. 0- Bradley. Administrator, Win- uipeg General Hospital; Dr. A. F.W. Peart, assistant secretary, Canadian Medical Association.

Mrs. Nicholson To Post Noble

A very pleasant time ws spent at the home of Mrs. Lulu Nich-,

olson, Summer Street, on Thurs-l‘

day evening, when members of. Alpha. Rebekah Past Noble; Grands‘ Club held their last re-‘ gular meeting before the sum: mer months. The president‘, Mrs. Pearl MacKay, presided and the, business coming before the meet-i ing was duly disposed of.

The report presented on the Afternoon Tea held recently inl the new Odd Fellows’ Buvildingl

Girl Guides Receive Jr. First Aid Certificates.

A large group of smartly un-i- formed Girl Guides met at Red Cross headquarters on Saturday morning for the presentation of Junior First _Aid certiﬁcates. These Guides attended a First Aid Course which was carried on each Saturday morning for the past few months. Mr. Sinclair Cutclli-ﬁfe, Mr. Norman MacLeod and Miss Alice Trainor cooper- ated in the instructional sessions.

Mis s Iphegenie Arsenault, Red Cross Comimi-ssloner present- ed the Red Cross certiflicates to the successful candidates and con- gratulated them on their work in this class.

Mrs. Huarry Cudmore Provin-

cial Girl Guide Commissioner pointed out the importance of the G u i d e Motto-- be prepared- and brought to the Guides at- tention that by their membership in Girl Guides they are part of an organization which includes girls and ‘women in 47 nations of the world. At the same time their Red Cross certificates link them with -people who live in 80 nations and work together under the ideal of the motto ‘I serve’. Mrs. C-udlmore commended each guide to whom she gave the First

Aid Badge Certificate.

Hostess Grands

indicated that it was a decided.

success and it was moved. sec-I oned and carried. that such an event be an annual undertakin«g.

The club will be the guest of Mrs. Bessie Compton and Mrs. Matilda Frizzell for the October meeting.

Following the business period a social hour was enjoyed and a

delicious lunch was served by the following comm.ittee——-Mrs. Eileen; I-Iickox, Mrs. Blanche Stewart,‘ Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs.» Bessie Compton.

The followinlg Guides 1‘ecei\'ed awards. Patricia Marise Mc-Cabe, Noreen Blanchard, Sheila Roper“ Joyce Redmond, Joyce Mariel Sa-under-s, Madelyn Murphy, Joani Connolly, Cheryl Ann Connors; Dorothy M-acE»wen, Nancy Myers,l Shirley Stockman, Margaret Bal- derson Beverly Mclnnis, Janice Cheverie, Nora Scales, Arleen Roper, Carol Ma-oMil‘Ian, Rae Blakmey, Karen Walsli, Hazel Walker, Eileen Doiron, Jean Kenny, Sandra Johnston, Gail‘ Irene Carver, Anne MacDonald, Janet MacDonald.

SEEKS LIQUOR REVIEW

HALIFAX (CF) .. Alderman John E. Lloyd gave notice Thurs- day night he will move that city council ask the provincial gov- ernment to set up a royal com- mission to review Nova Scotia‘s liquor laws. Ald. Lloyd said he would introduce the motion at the next council meeting. He said presen-t liquor laws “are not ade- quate to meet conditions in the province."

EARLY COURSE

The first faculty of household science at the University of Tor- ,-onto operated from 1906 to 1908,

wreathed with demure buds or flecked with a bright blossom to hats made entirely of flowers. Be- coming and beautiful is this flow-

AYRSHIRE

at 11 a.m. Basket lunch.

lbeing resumed in 1924.

FLORAL FLATTERY ' Flower-Decked hats are with us, er-bedecked chemise cloche, crea- in happy profusion, from thoselled I0 P1"0Vide 8 gala CCm'D1€-

FIELD DAY

At the farm of Andrew B. MacRae, East Royalty, on Thursday, June 19th,

ment to sumrmcr-costumes. White jstra-w banded with velvet ribbons lforms the backgrouixrl for a l wreath of pink gardenias.

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