Girl Guide Commissioners Hold. Training Conférence "'% is hard to believe that any- | movement, leading up to the ‘one could come to a training | World Organization. such as this, without learning a | , and “All year long you will she something - you here”, were comments “all two enthusiastic guiders, pointing out the aims of guiding ter-hooé in which all are equal, : on a , with no ladders eek: and |, a conclusion of all have responsibilities to each ; - ‘| the Provincial Girl Guide Train-| other. ‘ ; SM |. The. International aspect of | guiding was discussed by. Mrs: | Again stated that guiding is a sis- are on the same plateau |” a AR CE wh he IT vgn taped sessions, | W/ W. Bale sod ee 3- W. Pat were all commis- | terson who spoke of need of | sioners and guiders, had an at- | learning of other countries, and as aeue 40, = — as in ways this missioners this fall, the confer- conan: _ he ence was planned and co-ordina- | Further i . H. W. Cudmore, | ions dealt «ith the training commission-:| of local provin-.| badge secretaries who a deputy training commissio- | ponsible for stimulating and : Using as the background a4 ng tae dee '| theme __ through | A practical workshop on “Pro- 2 ing”’, many | gramme Planning” of Guiding leadership | by aay Doe tee Se ‘ 5 an opportunity te w out pro- Explaining the recently revis- | grammes and have them evalu- programme and new hand- | ated. ; ‘ —econtributing te—_t-h-e— is not a few pro- training the same basie/L. Phaneuf, Mrs. G. Warner Lady Baden-Po- | Mrs. E. Jones and Mrs. J. A oach to it | Brophy.’ oo sportance to skills | . ; deve-| Mrs. G. M. Avard, - AMONG thode. presentat Institute were: seated, (L to est charter’ member; not interested in eat come eRe th 20th anniversary celebra-_.R) Mrs. Robert Carter, first ing (L te R)_ Mrs. Brenton. and Mrs. Alton girls from the same | sity of keeping the tion of North Milton Women’s president, Mrs. Ira Rodd, old- Coles, first -steretary, Mrs. dent. * rather in’ letting 2} mise and law af all : ; 1 a. fences | aunty t listen,’ and 'N. Milton WI Celebrates iatng, + ne aenered lana gh eal re ‘ + 2 . thought ee ‘auline Layghlin, and opened Anniversary Of Founding . leadership |P 2. hat’ unique postion in | DY Mrs. Donald Beairsio, . The (On November 18, 1966 the | which the officers then elected, willing eee Te anaee. , noueh “rq | bourne Clow, and the gifts an Worth Milton WI met in Milton | were asked to stand, and leader |try to polish our - and | £2nged by Doris Arsenault. Mrs the visiting former members. that she has nv-| excel in spirit ‘be. | Fred MacDonald, Mrs. Urban - Gommunity Hall to celebrate the |" 146° anniversary cake bout Guid- | cause we have the opportunity} /#ughlin, Mrs. Colbourne Clow ization. eut by the first president i a aon duals, ed the hostess in serving. | © A pot-luck supper was. enjoy- | Robert Carter. . ‘ , obtaining A training will be held at | ed by the me: , slong with} Complimentary remarks were The Guardian, Charlottotown, Thurs, Dee-1y-1966..} vial simenee for conmisson-| cin Gude Beadquarters 10) |. Miss Laughtin was siso enter- other women of the community | made by Mra Carter and Mrs. =| ers with warrants and the | Upper Prince St., Charlottetown | ‘ined at a miscellaneous show. and those who had been mem | Wendell Craswell. PAV 4 . a ee hae for all those who were unable to |¢™ Siven in her honour, by friends bers 20 years ago. Ten charter The guest spesiter of tne eve- | ELLE N’S DIAR . eth — ship. that “commis- | sitend the-weekend ou | Of Summerside and area, at the members were present includ- | ning, Mrs. Fred Osborne, tnen : Bak bk ee Cn aad be Saturday, December $rd home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold fng the oldest charter member, | gave a most interesting talk on > ‘ fully trained well aware of Matthews, Summerside. Doris Mrs. Ira.Rodd. her ‘work as president of tte| Children Hail Decembe the complete, guide programme. | | Arsenault ‘and Wanda Steele as- Feaoving te sie fs | Uutrin erie Comment hsm at ner’ tre | Graduate Nurse |sset,be tide faie © goening nt, . 1. ©’ * e ° a : gb j : t renton Coles, to read the mi-|ing was closed by the singing of | coms problems to solve, At | "ilingness to be trained and to : begs aay futes of that meeting, after |the National Anthem. «Ge cans tx al oak sou, ae ee ua Sive time and ability to her job Sees Changes. Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Barret ; Baden is ing of this farm is tonight, and| across the hall, and bed. How |per parse (2. ne, ‘ualities to) xrrcHENER, Ont. (CP)—Am | onniveecery cf de eer A HAWO T at present in darkness, as we see |quiet it was now! No sound a- Pe cee ees oe se-yeat-cid weened whe eed | cn nuns <<. Dak. meeereme MARY. R H it frem ti "hguse acres ths ‘bout. -Not-even Seampie’s bark,-}+, taaelient to tence : than 60- years ago at the cutee ae cee lane. By the signs; James has | welcoming or otherwise im the | stive Salerstandana? teeter | gd Berlin (now Kitchener. bela R d A k ec.8 retired, Put down his reading, |dusk of the rather foggy might | home”. + _ =<. | Waterloo) Hospital school of MEASURE MILLIONS os ; eadcer S s Opinions lunched, wound the clock in our | without. We read on to the end.| Guest speaker at one of the” |#UTsing says today’s nurse is as oe ; : 2 - ~ | gessions i ged gs Florence Night- WINNIPEG (CP) — Mant ; On Interracial Dating |apeatng "bere has to be that some-|wrat be tho tat to take part DEAR MARY HAWORTH: |doing what ft does, for the most iVelty interes ding” ays Men. C. Ora |e federal centennial commis. I would like to have your views | part. : Sha Wellper who. spends one after-|sion’s athletics award program. ree ea But perhaps the best explana- pooh a webk making surgical |It will ultimately involve test- | Today, especially on the col Pressings at the Kitchener Red |ing 5,500,000 Canadian children | lege campus, but also among aa the 1900 | 2 SUP, & 00-yard run, 9 young working men and wo \nursing geaduste last wore her |*2%ding broad jump and swim men, such marriages are in Pi 5 about 40 ming, skating, or a cross-coum _ My concern is not with the pw ge 3 —— i e "uniforms. hurry | “ferchange, It is, rather, with | aiper thinks of hr "Helps elps Solve’3 Biggest oie teratize and friends who and hills ied ain’ weet | FE TEETH ase ated (implicitly) to ‘accent se nent compared to tp. Worries and Problems ee oe eight hours. Nurses aides '_ 4 little PASTEETH _Can_anything be said to per | tet t—th in white/- ee ~uade young people to pais, re | hair, |, a flect, and understand the possi~ slowing : ‘ bite bly tragic ramifications of such. it with —-@iliances;-before-they-beeome-it— | 4 ) i reversibly involved in planning s s arri- explained the. various rou a ‘of course, and they ee oe ee ae Bame their functions in the "guiding |ased ‘ies. What is their i ? ‘Isvit| “Today som up from when they e ‘and wrap - ; acateeeaae fust ‘‘to be different?” Is it an | to the whole structure of human | come at day’s close to their shoppings from catalogue and : = Wealistic attempt to. live above consciousaess. “A fresh kind of |lows. ‘The hours have wearied |i town; concert ‘numbers to SINGER SU ests - Prejudice, even to the extent of | life is starting.” them, and the Sandman com- holidays coming; wish 2 eee poles We extreme try I think the new’ generation - + |mences to dole out his charms. | 8 in the family. . . full, : ee ss terracial contacts? 6 adults, the about | But still there are confidences | busy days leading up te the Day 7 ; pe : today’s young adi “Is it ignorance of the realitv i440 parents of tomorrow's |? De, emrusted, young fears and and its season ahead. ey P f the stresses and strains in | Worries to allay, queries to an-| However this was of Novem- ; A ae marriage? Or naive una- | Youth - - is moving like an arma-)———~ ng -| ber, gr mfr . ae hea wareness of the intensity and ef-|da into this “fresh kind.of life”, W eC Brown leaves * bare| 3 , ie be a ae = of race prejudice in either | under the irresistible impetus of |. CTU Executive when te eeiaeoe JS a © ‘ ¢amp? - - and a selfish or Short- the Holy Spirit, heading towards . up from the River, night. : . oO ; unconcern. for the: wel- a | Meets At: Zion pings too sone, Yet #t bas. Desa ’ f J $ of children who will bear |* higher plane of evolving hi) | 7 i a good day, all in’all, taking the| © a’ Lik fm the brunt of these pressures. ip- |™An consciousness Ra pee the | folks at see, meopes, snd a WOR ote j- ee : Pin eat me nae ot ta hes " ro _ WCTU met in the | ™0st gratefully, to: rounds. | @ yg e . Gee fs : § ‘ , Is it personal insec r ; react Chlurch ‘on Novem- HAD GOOD . Poy ia Be eae lack of Self contsdoune ta coils half-decided interracial roman | ber 22, The iy Mrs. L.| LONDON (oP) Thiseee stole S ( ] i 1SUl | : ig 2 a eting socially with “onms own a eae eae ee M.- Calibeck of Summerside | six sweaters and. matching 4 > TE nthe a , as the phrase is? Is . ; tance : presided. A brief devotional | miniskirts, sit wigs and a range 35 - : a there an element of defiance, as with the proverbial minister’s gon playing the devil? The man’s income, education occupation no doubt regul- te, im’part, the degree. of ad-{ parasiti- cal, to be frowned on. If they can't marry as adults, able to stand on their own feet, answer- able for the outcome, they are- verse préssute-on— the--interné- |" good ‘marriage risks for any. ‘ial couple and their children. t isn’t there generally a rejet- on of interracial couples by camps, forcing clusters of *‘mixedl’” couples into ghettos of their own? ; Is there any research or other @ound literature available on ‘the subject, indicating success or . Bailure_of interracial marriage that might provide objective jguidance to youth on the thresh- ¢ we of Such a move? , Parents, other relatives and friends face a special dilemma: *To speak up or not-to speak? ‘Even the fairest objections are quickly labeled ‘‘prejudice” and easily dismissed. And if the couple is immature, fear of pro- voking hasty decisions by i! 1 formed. argument may lead to silence. , : Today, many such half-decid- ed couples aren’t walking out on _ ‘their families, but, instead, are “challenging the families to extend a full welcome. .Which | means . the. family members must decidé that it is to be their | future aécommodation to the couple, if marriage eventuates And this;is a painful process for those Of us live somewhere in hetween the pure ‘practise of brotherly love and the repugr ant.doctrine of racial supetinr- ity. - Please comment: A. D. DEAR -A. Dit In effect you are asking me to give you ..a teading of the mind-of the youth of today, an request inasmuch as the youth of today doesn't know. clearly why it is |e counsels | Mary Haworth 7 not by through her column, mail or personal Write her in care of The dian. F Guar: | vention St. Peters’ Hall Is Scene Of Presentation. nity. Mrs.Leslie has been the telephone operator in St. Peter’s vas : = és s West Baa store aes ey” 328 GUARDIAN-PATRIOT CENTRAL » 4 . PRINTERY PHONE 48506 shift a lever to oe free! 13.95 down. SINGER CHRISTMAS CENTERS "The Quiet Zigzag by SINGER*— just what she has always wi Does ag ea yng inne embroiders with qui fabrics: Breprionally i F Getiieant tac low ce ee SINGER Chisiaas nas Credit Plan Put his feet 1 a —— i g for fancy borders, ‘sewing stretch *§ 99.95 includes beautiful carrying © nted ea ¥ 1.25” a;week) don’t = ou hand. They look luxurious. They fi they wear as only real leather ‘Treat him to Packards this Christs tm: by They'es es ae x om SLIPPERS Sherbrooke . : Si ee Ge Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shoe shy ou 6 ~ i Bed -is4 Fe > LEPAGE Grafton St. pet a8 ae re or pt iis og ca mi ee Ee 4 ‘Dial 44551 . = | eis ee alee tn ‘ < Be oe sede me snc couric a bee Bros. Shopping Center ~ lp eed 2 2 — aoe ' beret a "<3, oni ope iiiena ae