MRS. RUSSELL ROPEIR, PRESIDENT
0
500-member aux. aids Legionctires
For the past eight years the Royal Canadian Legion Auxiliary
-~‘hns been assiaing the work car-
lied on by the Royal Canadian Legion in the province.
Across the lslandtbere are 1! auxiliaries with nearly 500 rnern- bers, each year a convention, election of officers, and two or more executive meetings are held.
The province is divided into bur bones. each zone having a none commander. Rallies are held in each zone when business
is transacted, and the busines. session ll followed by a social evening. .
A unique of the aux-
Ilary is the assisting at legion
province d the Domriou Com- mand convention, In be held in Winnipeg.
Officers for 1964 are:
vice president, Mrs. Edith Eldersliaw, Tignish; 2 vice pres- ident, Mrs. Cecile Doiron. Rus-
- treas- urer, Mrs. Edith Burke. Border!-
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‘For Godond Canada’ motto guides CWL
in carrying out varied
With a membership of over 4,000 women in 52 parishes, the Catholic Women’s League in Prince Edward Island is en- gagcd in carrying out a varied program in line with its motto
Catholic women might express themselves as one voice in all matters of interest to them as loyal citizens of Canada. and devoted children of Holy Mother Church. The League has been mandzlted by the C a ii a d ian Catholic Conference of the Hie- rarclu as the official organiza-
tion and keen appreciation of federal. provincial, and mu- nicipal authorities, for the volu- ntary services ably performed by its nationwide membership.
, unremitting support in the formation of en- lightened public opinion.
WORLDWIDE
The Catholic Women's League of Canada is part of a world- wide movement of Catholic wo- muilllood under the banner of the World Union of Cath o l i c Women's Organizatiins. repre- countries
membership of 37 million mem- bers
Outstanding among the under- takings of the CWL in P.E.I. in the past year was the sponsoring of a 13 weeks‘ television pro- gram on Sundays —- “The Hour of St. Francis" as an effort it’) foster Christian attitudes. This year's series entitled “Insighl" is now in progress, and is being well received.
In the social action field, over
ties for patients at Riverside Hospital. In addition to provid-
munities, a great deal of mater- ial and financial assistance was in conjunction with the Catholic Social Wei f a r e Bureaus at Cliarlottctown and Summersidc. RAISES FUNDS
tn the education field, the Catholic Women's League takes the lead in raising funus tor tll e St. Dunstan's Scholarship Fund for Girls to which $1,237.30 was contributed in 1963. Contribu- tions were also sent towards the National Scholarship Fund for the training of social workers.
their own, and are making these available to the daughters oi their own members.
It was a great satislaction to the menlbcrsliip in P.E.l. that three of the 15 rt-solutions adop- ted at the National CWL Coh- vention in Calgary durliig the summer of 1963 had originated in this province. These three reso- lutions dealt with tl.) The in- auguralioli of CWL Week across
collinlendatioii that booklets outliiiilig Catholic Medical Elli- ics be supplied by parish coun-
operation with authorized Child Weltare Agencies. ENCOURAGE VOTING
Some of the important resolu- tions adopted at the provincial annual CWL convention held last. June at St. Dunstan‘s Um- versity dealing with local pro-
ing the last Federal Election, and a recommendation urging that everything possible be done to encourage citizens to vote and arrange their own
Iui-i-one-on-ma. -_'-'-.-*%W*.._n
program on Island
'l‘llE PROVL\'ClAL execu- tive of the Catholic W 0 nt ens League. Left to right, Mrs. L. L. Noonan corresponding sec-
retary; Mrs. J.L. Beaton, treasurer; Miss lphigcnie Ar- senault, president; Mrs. Fred Maclvlillan. second vice-
pre slden t; Mrs. F. J. Steele, past president. Absent
Mrs. J.J. MacDonald, fir st
‘Work, help and love’ theme spurred club on since 1954
What's in a name?
In the case oi the Wo-He-Lo Club of CllaI‘l0llel0\l\ll, tlicre .~. cl motto, a statement ol policy, a summation of cliaracteristics.
Wo-l{e—Lo is a composite w lrd made up of the llrst two letters
from "work“, “help , and
limited to 24, devotes a good (teal of its eliergy to helping tile oosu.-trlcal (lepartnient ot the Pl'lll(‘(? la'u\\a1‘u lslahu hospital. .Vlo.sl. 1'CL'(‘lll CUllll'lL)ullU‘ll lllaue by the club was an lsulette tol ' I ll l 3
eljlllfllllenl. Ma: ralseu uy lll(‘dllD
anu orownles vtere served to the guests.
Mrs. Gilbert. Houston, who was then club president, was
the project was highly suc- Cesslul, \\lIll over $000 ralsuu. Chin nieniocrs worked on it en- crgcilcally and were proud of what they accoiiipllslled.
But they hunt plan to make it
“an annual event‘ . There are
traiispoi'tatloli to the polls in
in the streets amt olllcr pilullc places. to! "lite rcallllllllatloti ot c.w.L. support oi the l'.t-.‘.l. United Fund, and ii .l‘€COllllll(’J- nation that the campaign oc conuucleu on the basis ot school districts rather than polling ulvlsions.
Aoultlonal resolutions adop- ted at the three Regional Cwl. Conferences held 1963, pointed up the necesshg
recommendations with to present day agriculiu r a l problems.
far too many of those around how.
'lue W0-He-Lo Club was formed in 19.54, Ufgdlllled by the late Mrs. Hooper norlie. It meets once a \A’(‘t,'l( at the homes at its iliclilucrs. the club still has two oi its il t'lli.tliL'l' niembers, Mrs. (_i.J. Tvtct-(i_\' and Mrs. A.H. l)u- val‘.
inc cluu urlgilially worked sol- El) lot‘ tile ll().>pllal, sewing flan- lielcue li.g-ll.-gt..slis and ulapers tor the names. But lll re cen-L ye.-al's ilic Utlllnlllu for those gar- illcnis 3liH.'i\L‘lI\‘(l olt, alid the club llU\\’ lllu-tea cash and equip- Illefll uollallolis to the hospital. tli also uocs aullle xxurii lor the .l‘l'Utt‘Slalll rat lly h('l‘\'lL‘v.’ unr- can.»
A major pro,ccl. ol the group was the lurlllshllig ot the only
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Matern is given
The 50 llicnlbers of the Junior League of the L‘lial'lotlet 0 w it
l‘uesualv of cach month tronl beptclli-.cr to ivlay.
illc Clllcl pt.._,.:ct ol the league is the niatc-rli.t_,' lioor ol the nos- pltal. this past year they ueco~ rated the corridors, piled comlortable tor cacti room. They also have
private rootn in the new wing of the hospital.
W0-He—Lo members hit on a rd- ther novel scheme for raising money last. year. They sold tick- ets to the Lanadian Opera Com-
ccntage of proceeds from each ticket sold, raised “over $90“.
They have planned to repent this project when the O p e r a Lionipany brings its program of operatic excerpts here later this_ winter.
The club’s current project, re~ ccntly sanctioned by the hospi- tal, is the equlppiiig ot a room in the maternity waru where new mothers can learn about s u c .1 aspects of infant care as bath- ing. ‘
llley feel its use will help new
ity floor attention
rcau each Clirlstnlas, and don-
lhe spring the Spring Bonnet Tea and tiazaar, which will have a Centennial motif this year.
The league also holds seve- ral rummage and cake sales during the year.
President ot the club is Mrs. Byron burns; vice presid en l., Mrs. Edwin Brown; znd vice president, Mrs. Peter Uleeson; treasurer, Mrs. Gus Downing. recorning secretary, Mrs. J. A McMillan, and C0l'l'€Sp0l1Cll[l= secretary is Mrs. Leo Ca. laghan.
vice- president; Mrs. AP. Mulligan, third vice- president and Mrs. Fred Coyle. record- ing secretary.
mothers avoid the initial feeling of bewilderment they sometlnteo face when -tliey arrive h 0 me with their first babies. ‘
Mrs. Gordon Lea is W0-He-Lo Club president for 1963-64. Other officers are: Mrs. Norman Sto- wart, vice- president; Mrs. Torn Laidlaw, secretary; and Mrs. H,E. I-lyndman, treasurer.
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