Margaret Victoria Wheeler om: Belleville takes a bead on her future with a mortar board after she became the first wo- men graduate at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario's eight- year-old engineering course. | ENGINEERING GRADUATE Vicky, as the class of 49 men ‘in the course. know her, said she took the course because she was Interested in the sub- ject. She will work in Toronto as a systems engineer at In-; ternational Business Machines. ~ Daughter Of UC Minister Licensed To P The first daughier of &@ United Cnurch of Canada minister. to complete theological training _ end go on to ordination. will be Ticensed to preach the gospel at - A ceremony in West Saint John, ~- New © nicht: ‘The special service to license the West.Side Kirk beginning at & o clock. It will be followed by a reception in the Church Hall, during the course of which. sev- eral presentations willbe“ made. Officiating at the service will ‘Re Rev. E-R.-MacVicar, father- of the licensee, -who is pastor of the Church. The’ service is being _ held under the auspices of the ‘Saint John Presbytery of the United Church of Canada. * ed in theology at the recent: con- vocation of~Pine Hill. Divinity by -forrne Hadas FIRST . FOR FLATTERY F-A-5-T fashion! Just three main parts: for slimming, skim- Ming sheath with sunburst pin tneks radiating. from neckline. Choose: cotton, linen. Printed “Pattern ° 4689: half Sizes 121° 1412, 1a, 18%, 20%, 2212, Size 16'2 requires 2'4 yards #5-inch fabrie : FIFTY CENFS (50c) in coins (no. staitips. please) for : each pattern Ontario residents add 3c. sales” tax. Print plainly - SIZE, "NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. * Send-ordesy to ANNE» ADAMS. care Of 1Giiadian-Patriot —Pat- : 60 Trust St. W..-Tor- ~ Summer Fashion Festival—350 miesign, ideas in pattern-packed Catalog Fin, ply, work, travel tlothes “all sizes.“ Chp .coupor an Catalog —choose one fee. nai- Wern Hurry, send 30: ¢@. for Cat- pict 7 « ~ Brunswick Thu rs day. in if --__Miss._MacVicar. was graduat- oy oup sponsored by~the-Canad= VAUND ED rar.cniy each loma and the’ degree of bachelor lof. divinity. i 2 . She will be ordained: to the munistry atthe forthcoming fe | [sion of_the Maritime. Conference of the United Church to be held Sackville, N.B. : Born- in Espanola, Ontario, + juating fromthe Liverpool, N.S., ‘Regional High School prior -to. sity, where she obtained-her ba- chelor of arts degree. During her. years of study she spent two summers as_ student |minister. at Grand Manan, and ‘one summer at Norway House Indian Mission in Northern Man- itoba. : In -the” joined Operation summer_of 1965 _she. Beaver, a ‘ian Council of Churches, a'nd ‘helped in the construction of a jehureh on an Indian reserve n jnorthwest Ontario. ee | She was the first Maritimer to ‘join this group< which was or- ‘ganized two—years_ago,—a—pro- gram that is carried on by Can- faerie: hecome a mutual in terest, Tor “Would you" sne received her education -in. - Diane MacVicar will be held in |the Maritime Provinces, grad- |eroppings | ht. RL ELLEN’S DIARY | Gay Dandeli X a \ The Children’ | The heat of the cropping—it's _busy—days—is—here._Now—is_the time and season to get the seed close td. mother earth's bosom. _Tnis morningat this farm, trac- fors~ re-fueled and went . field- ward. Trucks came and went along a like trail. Loads. of seed followed... The cropping has now. Zathering to it the men and -| boys of the name. We see them slop to chat briefly, planning, we suspect, the work,, or- an- rious iP %ay be over a break in ‘a.machine. Repairs mist made or a.replacement. acquir- ed.’ The fine days demand that the cropping like a play must go on. So°each finds his place in the act James now at the ¢hores, or again fetching and carrying “by La >Hi —truek—between field and farms is as pleased with—this- commission__as—is_the one girl of the farm. Who issue the order? Is it her father, a slight, hoyish man?.. Or is # Jamie big and able, or his dad aiso sizable, his: years now com mencing to add silvery threads in hés hair? Or is it Gage, tall Lana also strong, the one we: see {make mystic passes over .mach- ‘jines to swing them back into production again? Or Mack, -our young herdsman, farmer, and student; .sometimes troubled, we suspect by -too many demands | on him? No—one_actuatly keeps the wheels of the farming in motion, no one man or boy, but ‘el! together as one; each -fitling And all this busy day, the leaves were unfolding a bit more tue green lace more apparent, | 'the dandelions brightening- the | jmeadows with their: first—gold... |The children exclaim over new flowerings. And the cup of air, |so empty during the wintry days, ‘is now filled, indeed running | over with the liquid notes of, the ' birds. ° ieee ea aes “We could’ James suggested. in an interval of time-off this af- ternoon “‘put.the rest of those rails. about: the new garden, | couldn't we,, Ellen?” “ And the sun was a golden one, setting-a--silky..shimmer..of heat. {turned to Alberton after a motor |turn Down to- {tip to” Monroe, “Maine,--where--ny their nieces~-Barbara.-Worth; over the Mayfields. |ward the river, the plantation of ‘poplars encircled by the dark ° of spruces were now in_ their- [pretty spring gowns, as were | most. leafy: trees in grove and \fencerow about. ay | And‘ we held. the spruce rails, ‘new and fragrant from a. saw- mill, while James sighted each. jin place to complete the new, garden's first fence. We chat- ied, recalling scenes of former ~a from. quaint ‘years now no more. non-Canadians. — ; Following her. 6rdination’ she ‘her family in basa New York! wi. Timothy Massey, Toron- mined to will be engaged in the work of | the pastorate and is hopeful of | continuing. to work among the Indian pedble of Canada. cera Her parents, Rev.” and Mrs. | F.R.. MacVicar' reside at 269) Charlotte Street, -West——Saint- John. Mrs. MacVicar_was the} _ iformer Bessie Stewart, formerly | gummerside, spent the holiday of Georgetown, P.E.1.; and dau- ghter of Mr. B.H. Stewart and tie late Mrs. Stewart of Geor-’ igetown.~ 1s 3| Land: Rangers ’ P wd Srocks - A SUMMER “MUST” .@ Costs pennies to make, looks | man, iMrs. John Hughes; , (En rolled At. .Montague An impressive ceremony ‘took place’ recently at the Elemen- . tary. School, Montague, when) seven girls were enrolled in the| Montague Land Ranger Com- | pany. Mrs. Gordon Avard, Pro- | vincial Commissiower for Prince | Edward Island was present and : presented pins to the following: | Anne MacGowan, Debbie - Si n- Reddin and Carol Fergusom The; ‘ner, were invited to the .cere- mony and they assisted the. ran- an by escorting the guests to | ithe’ auditorium. Mrs. Avard pre- ng.; [sented -hadges -to the followi guides: 1st class badge— Judy | \Hughes and Lorraine Fr a ser; 1Cooks badge— Beth Clarkson. Also presen5 were Divisional ‘Commissioner, Mrs. George In- District Commission er; Ranger |\Leaders, Elizabéth Davis ahd. Mrs. Stewart Galloway. -Follow- ‘ing. the ceremony refreshments were served te the guests by |the Rangérs. beet Cooking For 2,000 Girls “uires Skill,Courage sie said she and her committee @lthough she has had no experi-. Oto ee eee esos ee eeeee| Re | } > By JEAN SHARP r ty his satisfaction. and nailed it | clair: Gill Cudmore, Valerie jof young Hughes, Kathy Stuart, Eleanor |The program was Montague Girl Guides under the ~~ ‘Neadership of Mrs.. George War- | a Mi. s Delight ® on ; ‘ : t Le s Hearts’ “This will be the best’ garden vet wesaid.- ee “ A little sunny wind rambled_by. Robins sang their love songs, |juneos flitted “by, a field spar- row chose .a site for “her, nest. James stopped’ once to look out overt the near pasture where the. expectant ewes graze. queried. ‘‘I see we have two new lambs. Just_born’’ “he nodded. “It's been 4! food spring for the lambing—few losses. Before long &ll will be up at te. other farm." ‘ And the long days -4engthen, vit of regard for’ the. farmers, who these days must .get on, and ‘smartly; with the affairs of the -cropping. Until ‘tomorrow Diary — Goad-night..... ‘ ~heliaves tT the~ The Guardian, Charlottetown, ‘Tues., May 31, oS | Princetown JCW Ottawa Weddi “Holds Meeting | -Mrs. Ivan Seatner was devo- s | tonal Jeager at the regular meet- ing of the Princetown, Road YCW, held at the home*of Mrs. Omar Neill. . ale The devotional service includ: ~ ed a reading by Mrs. Neill, and*erly. of a. talk by the leader, and°’waas closed by, the singing of a hymn followed -by prayer Roll call was responded to‘ hy” 14 members repeating.a verse of scripture. The treasurer gave her report for the month, also at the home of Mrs. A‘lice MacNeill, with. Mrs. __ Preston Sentner in charge of toa worship service: Roll call will be ans- wered by a verse of scripture. The’ «refreshment committee will~be Mrs. Grant. Proud, Mrs. Alice MacNeill, and Mrs, Frank Crabbe. : The meeting was. adjourned and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. 1966. 7 ——=JFAPEE . Audrey Jenkins, Women’ foyer s..Editor., Phone “4-8506 ‘info his own niche that day by: ‘lday puts the cropping. or ‘any i]Seasonal.. work away. Recent— visitors with Merrill and Mina Dunn, Elmsdale, in- clude: Mrs. Reginald Coles and Constance from Winsloe. < Mr. and Mrs¢ Victor MacLar- en, Wendy,. Shirley and Faye, ‘weretecent visitors’ to. Monta- gue where’ Victor's mother .is: a patient. ~ ; Me; and Mrs. Alfred Gillis who spent the *winter’ in. Arkansas have “arrived in Alberton to spend the. summer months at their home. ~ Mrs. C.R. Profit, \Mrs. Hilton Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barbour. and Randy have re- ‘they were guests of Mr. and |Mrs. Wesley’ Oliver. "Me. and Mrs.” William Sim- ;monds of Seaview and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry Simmonds of Char- . jlottetown were. recent visitors to [Georgetown at the, home of Mr. and Mrs.:Nelson W. Hansen, Charles Martell Ontario, arrived in Georgetown Jast week to visi his. mother, Mrs. Michael Burke. “ “Mrs. Jobn B, Myrick, Tignish, ) ‘has opened up her home in the - entering Mount Allison Univer- | aians: Canadian Indianav and |village after spending the win- ; ter months with members of | and Halifax. -Mr. Standfield~ Dawson, Bos- | ton, Mass. has returnéd,:. to” spend the summer months with his sister, Mrs, William Mae-— Leod of Tignish, | 2 Mr.-and-—Mea.—_ Frank Dunn, weekend with Mrs. Durtn’s fath- er. Edmund Kelly ‘and_ brother, Ralph. oa . : Gerard © Kelly, Halifax, visited in Elmsdale with his mother, Mrs. ‘Paulinus Kelly “and Ray-= moid; also his sister, Mrs. Har- ry Dunn and Mr. Dunn over the weekend. Mrs. Grattin McHugh and Mrs., Claude .Leonard, Tignish, left for Boston on Saturday to be. near Mrs. McHugh’s. daughter Catherine who was injured in a car accident in that city recent-— A variety show. was. held in the Legion Hall for the girl guides and firemen,—a-—-number talent participated. sponsored hy Mrs. Joseph Conway, - Tignish. June Williams’. and: - Dolores Klink who have’ made their home .in Alberton for the fall and winter months left during the weekend to spend the sum- mer in Margate before return- ing to their homes in the United - States, Miss Williams has been serving as oublic health nurse for the Alberton-Tignish area and Miss Klink has been on the nursing staff of the Western Hospital. Prior to her departure th2’ staf’ presented Miss Klink with a”:-4t of friendship: Mrs. Agnes Bishop, Ontario, spent the ‘holiday weekend guest . "so pretty an you crochet sever- ‘Canadian Press Women's Fditor have planned menus for the: two jal for your vacatioh. ‘eLight,- lacy, lovely blouse — lyou're planning menus ,for 2,000 | mind. crochet a few in different colors of. string. “So” inexpensive yet TO:R.ON.T.OUACP) including 100 ‘girls, Uy , the trick is to other countri of Toronto, - + | The girls will live and cook’ of her sister. Mrs. Horace 0'- Brien and Mr. O'Brien, Elms- dale. Mary MacInnis; Souris, | re-« turned to the “Island--recently- from -an extended, tour of Eng- land, Scotland, Switzer I’a nd, France, Italy and other Europ- ean countries, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Raymond. Smith Brighton, Mass 4ccomoanied by Mrs. George Smith, Everett, | Mass., are spending a pleasant holiday on the Island, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Smith, Millview. They also visited rela- tives and friends: in Montague ;and- Charlottetown. On. their) re- will be accompanied daughter of Mr.‘and Mrs. Ern- est Worth, Charlottetown and Pauline Péters, daughter of Mr. =“ A Post-Wed David MeNeill, who has been in Toronto, ‘returned last week to his home in’ Alber- and ind Mrs. Henry Peters, port. # ose employed ton, Kent Mackean teacher ‘at Am- herst.+High School spent weekend “visiting™ his mother, Mrs. Sybil McLean, Montague. , » Virginia Shea of. Waterford is siting—in—Windsor,—Ontario._| to, Ontario, is spending his_holi- days with his-parents Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Massey, Bothwell. 3 6 2 Lloyd peeeee of Ottawa, Ontario, is visiting in George- town as the guest-of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemphill. Upper ‘Canada Village pear €ornwall, Ont,®- their: meals in- patrols of nine. Supplies will be prepackaged in he—right quantitiesfor-each pa- trel. ‘Some, such as the 450 pounds of meat and 1,120 quarts jof, milk needed each day, will | have to be supplied fresh. The guides will get a list of menus with a book-of récipes and directions on how to store fuod and collect supptiies. Among the recipes will be six chosen from entries in a econ. test held among guides and guide. leaders. That’s where the octopus recipe came from. Lynda Loucks, a guide from Hiawatha Reserve, ‘colorful pattery plates and ac-| . . ‘ : ‘ fe - company with vegetable-juice | : aes cocktails. Racks s ae = Decorative Dessert. 3 : Ste Jo Slyka, a guide. from Trail, Pass warm rolls in a basket P . ; < : B.€:, won the contest. A_sample_menu_ for July 15 includes grapefruit juice, rolled nats. ‘and a poached egg for breakfast;. cream of mushroom soup, bologna, potato salad, Iet- tuce, cucumbers, celery, rad- fshes, strawberry ice cream sundaes for lunch; apple juice, spaghetti with meat’ balls and tomato .sauce, shallots, Frencn the “frienasnip secretary... 7The next meeting will be held: ‘ “Mrs. Wulfred McKinley, was Mrs. 7 +a? Cxchange :of: flower slivs. . poled to. attend.the..T.. B--Leas-—4 | uc Meeting, and-resolutions for _--' distur et -eonventions— “wat _ \by. the bride’s family. “a shower suggestion: © Ont., -ana- eT) ? ~~ mapennomnenen ony onaane nnaheutasboangons % ¥ 7 adding > Of Interest JE: To Islancers i On Saturday, ,.May “2Ist, at St. Joseph's Church. Ottawa... Ken- ‘neth JosephCiirley, son of Mr, and Murs. ‘Clarence: Curley, form: Kelly's -Cross,. P_E.L, “was united in marriage to An- nette Clare Morris, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Hardld Morris, of Orawa % Le The double ring ‘ceremony was. . performed by Rev.: Fo Clarke; who also celebrated the—nuptial mass : : * David Caries. was best mano? for his brother and Denise Mor- ris was maid of honor Relatives-and. friends from Ot- tawa_and- Toronto attended t he wedding. The reception was held at the: Maisonnéauve Hotel at Rockland, ‘Ontario. ; On their return from a honey- moon trip to New York . state, Mr: and Mrs. Curley -will reside in Ottawa , : ¥ > Plans Made . | For District * . ' Convention. hostess to the: York Point W_L., for their May_meeting ‘at whieh Garret Pater pres ded. Roll. call was ” answered. ‘with Mrs. Wilfred) McKinley Mrs. Colin) McPhail -w 1 and were ap- , and voted -o8:-Thehighlient—of the..meeting was an interesting 2nd..educational talk- dy—Irene McKinley. on her trip to Torento to atiend the 4H convenion there. : The next meeting wil be held t the home of Mrs. Ralph Bain when roll call will be answer- ed by: contributing -a penny. for each vear of membership: The program will be conducted by Mrs. John McKifley,. Mrs. *Gar- ret. Pater, Mrs. John Sander: son and Mrs. Harold Thorne. See Le geennennrel oe SUaEEESceneeee en os 3 ig: & ee «CANADIAN DESIGNS ~ sheen “Mile. Maria Dornier, _. A distinctive Canadian fash- fers this casual coat in blue- gown trimmed with black sf Saturday night was chosen Miss {on may or may not exist but’ green tweed in a.7-8 length. In. Smee a.rsorenmniaitana Europe of 1966 at the climax of good design does., France his-spring collection Rodolphe Ce and. organza. petals... an international beauty contest. Davies of Montreal (left) of- of Toronto has this silk crepe (CP Phote) _ -« CHOSEN MISS EUROPE NICE, France (AP) Miss ooenamnsremnterae IDA BAILEY. ALLEN Ree eee tel oe ane Stic", ‘ates wee AS THIMIA fever directions. Add 1. tap. seasoned CHRONIC BRONCHITIS salt, 2° tbsp. minced onioh and Are you off work, unable-to sleep j\4 c. minced parsley. In skillet because you wheeze. cough. aT rs : breath? Take TEMPLETON'SR AH ; Slightly brown the stuffing in specially‘made to help asthma sufferers \\¢ ¢. butter or margarine. Use breathe more easily, so You can work las directed above. 3 ding Menu : Elegant And Satisfying The old-time custom of pre-, senting the bride with a dowry | suggests the modern ‘‘shower’’|- or lands; — but among simple. folk’ it more often consisted—of.- linen .and feather beds:: Legendary Beginning — cea The legend of the first “shower” ‘tells of a girl deter- Marry a young man’ her parents did not approve of. *To-enable--the couple to marry, the neighbors. banded .. together and showered-the girl with the necessary dowry articles, - and 80 was..established the custom jthat showers. be bride by friend ~ fh ft and sleep more comfortably. Only ae SUGGESTION FOR PLATTER 4d $1.65 at drug counters everywhere, GARNISH FROM THE CHEF ae |For a smart and different: look, | shape well-mixed herbed bread ,. stuffing —into-balls—containing 1—* ‘1 thsp. each. Dust lightly all over en with flour. .Let stand 30 min. to become firm. Slow-fry them @, i ram - in vegetable oil for 15 to 20 min. Golden Fruit f E or until lightly browned; use as geig.t, ee mae Coffee, Tea Milk _Measuremenis level; recipes for 6 ~ROLLED STUFFED - SHOUIWBER ‘OF VEAL - | (Enough for two meals) 5 to 6 Ib. shoulder of veal, boned : 1 recipe herbed bread stuffing (pkg.) 1-4 c, vegetable oil 142 tsp. seasoned salt | 6 (5") strips bacon . Celery or cress or sliced cucumber for~garnish Lay boned veal flat on ‘smooth given to the surface Spread. with herbed only, and never bread—stuffing—follows)—_T-i-e— Here.is yea] neatly and firmly together with clean white string, making iA Kitchen Supper Shower roll. Brush all over_with -vege- All the decorations, dishes table oil. Rub in seasoned salt. and glassware used are present- Place on rack in baking -p an, ed after the supper to the bride, and roast 30 min. in hot oven, together with gaily- wrapped 450"degrees F.- to 500 Degrees F packages of kitchen gad gets or until lightly browned, - heaped in a: big market or laun-' Reduce heat to 350 degrees F dry basket. Arrange strips of bacon on top Lay the table. with decorative of veal; continue to roast: 25 plastic doilies. As a centerpiece min. per lb. or-until fork - ten- use a big tube cake pan filled—der--Serve with gravy-made net ‘ with flowers. and fluted patty from drippings in roasting-pan. and intestinal upeete—nquickly, gently, pans at each place for salted Garnish’ with. celery, or ,eress, re aes fer aah nots. : ; oe of sliced cucumber, =) ; : : Serve hors d'oeuvre salads in ; individual wooden bowls set on)’ ALi directed. in the preceding recipe. TUNNEL TOOK TOLL — _ About: 800 men of the 995 who dug the Mont Blane’. highway ‘tunnel suffered injuries and 17 were killed in the five years’ work. _ aoe Grandma Gives Good! | s < s a Advice on Diarrhea ‘Don't ever believe there's nothing you: can do when someone in the family has an: annoying attack of Diarrhea,” says) ~*~ Grandma. Many a Grandma with years of experience gives the same good advice—| ~ why. put up with Diarrhea’ when Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry) . brings such quick relief... ; --Formulated from: géntie-aeting roots, and. herbs, Dr: Fowler's Extract clears up distressing symptoms of cramps, nausea t , } = > Follow. with eggs and mush rooms_in_shirred-egg dishes_and. for dessert have ‘‘flowerpot’’ Jee - cream Mtade-by packing ice cream into: - little plastic-lined 2. with: grated chocolate and ‘dee- orated with nosegays. of real flowers, ends wrapped in cello- phane, and stuck in the ice cream as if. growing, and which the guests can wear as eorsages the, ~“basketfull of. >» in g - «Upto 40 files pesbelton e New, sporty 1.200 C.ce=~ O e Rally-winning performance biead, fresh~@wherries, date Bring dn aa 8 ‘ ; squares for supper Snacks will gadgets wit he co ee, an . chs " be mars wg and sweet ask the bride. to tell how-eaech “sa = 54 hp. engine suite 0! vis to be used as she unwraps it. | > Family -size interior ; The menus have already deen Jt s fun! Forecast for tomor- | = ai 5 eaaibus carne acm! lrevised once and will be tested row: More about''showers’’ for | at a camp this summer and possibly changed again. The guides’ will cook on two char- coal burners “for each - patrol, and each girl Will have a kitchen box of utensils supplied by’ her province. Pr--Farmer—is—assistant “pro- fessor in the home economics department at Macdonald and ence in buying In such large quantities ‘she can. call on the ° a e 24 000 mile/24 mpnth warranty <> me the bride-to-be. ° TOMORROW'S DINNER Chilled Vegetable Juice (canned) Rolled Stuffed Shoulder of Veal Casserole of Onions and Green Peas it New. Beets -with . Beet.Gree: ; -Roll . Slices Topped Swith Ice Cream : + - H, BENNETT CARR 3| Canadian, easy fore. inexperi- very ri¢h- looking! Pattern 7354: |make the food interesting but | enced cooks to’ prepare. over a Sizes 32-46; 12%%= 2412. Thirty-five cents (coins please) to Alice Brooks, Care of (Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept., -60-Trust St. W-. Toronto, Ontario resident add 2c: sales tax, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft. Catalog - stars knit: crochet—many more needlecraft “designs. 3 free” palierns ayinied in catalog: Send 25e:; NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt Pat- terns for you in color, with quilt- ing motifs Finest pafterns ever collectedsfrom famous museums Sénd 6c. for new Museaum Quilt Book: No> 2 Deluxe Quilt, Book No 2% Deluxe Quilt Rook So wt - aixteen complete patier “Whe ay not® so, off-beat - that many. will ‘campfire; they should include fuel, TNT ‘afd mothballs jturng up. their. noses at it. Knd so you rile out octopiis, even if you could get enough to lge rou And after thinking about broccoli for a while, you decide. that. .a__majority - would probably not like it - Since February, 1965, this sort rof-problem—has- been -oecupying Dr Florence Fafnier. of. Mat- donald College, Ste. .Anne .de | Bellevue. Que. “ Dr. Farmer is quartermaster for the Gi Guides National |Hopitage Camp. td be held on “the St. Lawrence. Seaway fo Jduly, 1947 ; In Yoronto eno a buying fre. i* j . oe quick... comvenience items stressed— its just one of many ‘activities; and the-menus must be acceptable to most ‘of the girls most of the, time because they wén't be able to..switch, The hundreds-of -guides from al parts of Canada. will be hostesses to out 10, guides, from counties “that--have con” tributed to Canada’s culture. _TO: VISIT OTTAWA The’ Heritage camp fs the | guides’ major gentennial project and the two weeks on Nairne and “Morrison islands will he fhroken up. with day-long trips ta aueh places ar Ottawa and with Jefinitestandards ip. from 14} The foods are‘ to be .typically knowledge -of one -memmer- her comimittee who has. GOAL YIELDS MUCH Nylons, aspirin, jet engine are among the byproducts: pf coal. _ 4 , ; licensable a Sun Life of Canada. 4 3 > District’ Supervisor ¢! a“ ihsarance® Counselling z | a * 3 Charlottetown, P.E.1. t} i Phone 4-8817 ~.4-5435 3 * . . ual foe tic sesenenesseeeed} sheeiititaeliidiaibaliaiataaiaiail ntti emer WALLPAPER @ 500 patterns in stock @ Immediate delivery %5c'u hook—894-6541 ~ MOORE & Mc SUNWORTHY “ MOORE &-McLEOD LTD. @ Phone for home viewing sat lied ANGLIA.$1689" _ "66 *Suagested Anas a. Star dard maximare retail delivered price at Chariontetwn. Whifrwaits and = OveTS evtta <e wbeal Take a look at Anglia and the luxurious, action-packed Cortina at these dealers, s00e1-a, I Ss. R. Johnston Limited ; Stewart Motors’ Ltd. : . tlt Great George St. Ch'town, ‘PLEA. . nple 1 16 St. Peters Road 5 ‘Dhak 894-8548 * . LEOD LTD. + PHONE 8915979 >