Loan YOR or ONDON

Canadian Visit Planned. For This Coming Summer

Sir Denis Truscott. London’: Lord-mayor, and Lady~T1'uscdt't are to visit Toronto for three weeks in August. Sir Denis zls shownhere as he waves his tri- corne that from the state coach as he leaves the Guildhall in Lon- donxat the start of the Lord Mayoris Show which is held in November.

Visitors -and studen-to to Lon- don will happily recall lining up hours ahead of time on a cold November Day to see the lord-

mayioy in [Ill elaborately decor- ated equipage. Many were the colds caught on this occasion but it was worth it to see the peg- eamt‘ of Empire, ‘seafaring and many aspects of life.

However, with all due respect to the -chief magistrate of old Lon- don town and lhi1slord~4n'mayor’u re- gains, of gréat interest to the ladies during the Tomato visit is in Lady Tnusco11t’s wardrobe. Al- ready, it is said, to be in prep- aration.

PAINTS ‘N BRUSHES

Research Continues In

Creatiority In

Dr. Viktor Lowenfed Professor of Art Education at the Pennsyl- vania State University, is one of the most outstanding men lathe field of Art Education today. He is the author of several import- ant books on art education includ-

In which he reports his findings on art experiences not only with normal children, but with those handicapped by blindness, deaf- ness and mental retardation.

In a «recent address to the Am- erican Association of Colleges for teacher education he reported on findings of himself and his teammates in an investigation in- to the nature of creativity in the arts. Art the same time he found that elsewhere rresea-rch was go- ing on into creativity in science. The two teams came to practica- lly the same concludions.

In their search to find how to stimulate creativity and to find what differentiates between crea- tive and less or non-creative per sons the teams came upon ei-g-ht significant points: 1. Sensivity to Problems. No creative work is possible without being based on a sensitive experience. Thus the promotion of sensitivity to pro- blems and experiences is a vital part of art education.

This has been defined as “See-

The Arts

lug defects. needs, deficiencies, or seeing the odd, the unusual."

We must, iihen, refine our senses and sensibilities. We must learn to use our eyes, not only for see- ing, but for observing, our hands not only for touching bur for feel- ing “Creative and Mental Growth’ lug

We in the arts, Dr. Lowenfeld goes on, not only promote this important attribute of creativity by continuously motivating our students in their responses to en- vironment but also their sensitiv- ities to driﬂferent materials an d media.

To react sensitively to media means to identify with themh, to learn the behaviour of media to material to such an extent that wecan almost predict what two colors will do when they merge, how wood will appear when all polished up. showing its best gra This sensitivity to problems i.m- plies the ability to identify our- selves with them. This is not only

important for the -creative pro-

cess, but also or the ability to

alpprciate art, for true apprecia-

tion means to identify with the artist’: experience, to put’ our- selves int he place of others.

2. Fluency of ideas. The prac- tlsing of fluency in art ediuc-ation is indeed common in every class-

PETITE

room in which materials are used

Th l'1‘ t . . . . rpmefayihigity. oindividualize cur- La Roche has fashioned a short ., as..on. adapting it to her dinner dress that 15 well worth

own ideas and type. makes Lily Study by a petite woman. The .

Pons one of the worlds best.

dressed women. The dainty diva!

selects her care for her private life as

cos. For the glamorous soprano Guy

Clothes with great‘ with the simple . well ice. Line is given 10 me Is for h-er professional appeara~n- the long row of hand

accent 15 on the beautiful curved flower pouf skirt that is neither short nor long. It contrasts wcll sleeveless bod- dress by

tons of the same white satin or- ganza u the dress".

-covered but- ‘I

Lady Truooott likes tailored clothes and small, close-iﬁiltting hats. Favorite colors are pastel shades of blue, champagne, oys- ter and mushroom. One of her hobbies is dressmaking, though tennis, gardening and lacrosse are high on her list of pastimes. She not only drives a car expertly, ’tis said, but can carry out run- ning repairs.

So to the city of Toronto llhat puts on the wonderful Santa Claus parade, comes the principal of the old landis wonderful Lord Mayor's Show. From all parts of Canada a warm welcome is ex- tended to the lord mayor of Lon- dim and ‘his lady, Sir Denis Trus- cobt and Lady Truscott-

for various purposes. The more ﬂuent the child becomes even in the use of his crayon, to use it pointed with ditlferenrt preas-sures, or on its broad side, if expression asks for it, the more creative be will be. This indeed refers to the use of all materials. To promote greater fluency in both the choice of experiences a-s well as the use of materials is a vital part of art education.

This leaves us with four more of these attributes to look into at a later date. In the meantime, explore the possibilities of your own materials, whether water color, oils, or pencil, and try to interpret your own sensitive ex periences."-—Contri!buted by The P.E.I. Art Society.

A CLVEVER GIRL

‘ Miss Naomi‘ Ruth Bishop, nine year old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J Bishop is receiving con- gratulations in being awarded first place in class 159-Piano solo (Nine years and under) “March of the Goblins’-Berlin with a mark of 86. In this class there were forty-two contestants.

Miss Bishop, in class 160—Piano solo (Ten years and under) “A Sailor Tune"——Caton, tied third place, with a mark of 85, forty- nine contesting.

In Class 85—Girls' solo (Nine years and under) “Boat Song," Miss Bishop received a mark of 83, with the highest mark in this class being 84.

IONA C.W.L.

The annual meeting of Iona Subdivision of the C.W.L was held recently in the side chapel.

The president, Mrs. Marie Rooney was in the chair. The director. Rev. Father McKenna opened the meeting with prayer.

The minutes of the previous monthly meeting, held ‘on March 23rd were read by Mrs. F. Mc- Kenna and approved.

,The correspondence was read and discussed. It was : oved by Mrs. John McRae and seconded by Mrs. John Naddy that the national and diocesan fees be paid before Apr, 30. Reports of convenens who were present were submitted.

The Treasurer read a report showing the year’: receipts and expenditures. It was moved by Mrs. Monty Kelly that fifty copies of ‘The Constution and By-law-s’ and fifty membership cards be bought out of league funds and one of each be present- ed to each member.

The president in afew words expressed her thanks to the Dir- ector, Father McKenna and to all who helped in any Way during the past year.

Mns. Marie Rooney remained in the chair and Mrs. Stephen McCabe was appointed secretary for the election of officers. , ‘

The convener of the ele-ctionls committee then presented the following slate of officers: Past- pres. - Mrs. Marie Rooney: Pres - Mrs. John McRae; lst. vice-pres. - Mris. Francis Connolly; 2nd. vice-pres. - Mrs. Edward- Mc- K e n n a , 3rd vice pres- iMrs. James Rooney; Treasurer Mrs. Leo 0'Shea: Secretary - {Mrs. Francis M-cKenna.

1 Councillors - Mrs. Harold Mc- ,Closkey. Mrs. Frank ’McC.abe, ‘Mrs. Wilbur Daly, Mrs. l\‘e-\\*man ‘MacDonald, Mrs. Monty Kelly. ‘ It was moved by Mrs. John M-cRae and seconded by Mrs.

K

|John Naddy that these members’

i .2

-J.L. I-lodlgson, Saint John, New

Len; camune McLure,, Women’! Editor. Phone 85¢

Page 6, The Guardian Tuesday, June 10,1958

HAPPENINGS

Sister‘Mary Ursula of the City Hospital stall, president of the P.E.I. branch of the C.S.L.T., and Sister St. Hugh, provincial director, left Chanlottetown Thurs- day to attend the convention of laboratory technologists in Tor- onto. '

Mrs. Shirley Wood, R.N. sec- retary of the P.E.I. branch of the C.S.L.T. left by train Friday morning to attend the conven- tion in Toronto. The sessions are being held in the King Edward Slhevarton Hotel from June 8th to June 12th inclusive. Mrs. Wood was accompanied by her bus - band, Mr. A. Blake Wood.

In Charlottetown to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Clarence A. Hodgson were his brother, Mr

Brunswick and the late Mr. Hod- gson’s two sons, MI. William Hodgson, Science Service Lab, Fredericton, and Mr. Jack Hodg- son, Naval staff officer at the University of New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Montgom- ery returned Friday from a plea- sant visit to the New England States.

Mrs. Trevor Sexty (nee Estelle Rodd) of Norwich, Norfolk, En: - 1and,. arrived Friday, June 6th, to spend a three ’m»0nvl1h's holi- day visiting with her mother, Mrs. M.F. Rodd of Pankdale and her sister, Mrs. Everett W-alkelin of Belvedere.

Brandlbsome Hall School (the Junior School and Form IV) clos- ing service was held Sunday eve- ning ln Rosedlale Presbyterian Church. Graduation in Wednes- day morning, June 11th., in Rose-' dale United Church. Prize giv- ing is Thursday afternoon in the Metropolitan . Church, followed by a garden party on the’ school grounds. v

At this event the Bible prizes will be given out by Dr. Alex- ander Ma:cMil=la-n, father of Sir Ernest, who at ninety-five, six or seven, is still well enough to at- tend. He was a friend of Miss

19% and has had a close asso- ciation with Branksorrne ever since. Controller Jean Newman is to give out prizes and speak to the girls. Speeches are always brief.

Scott who founded the school in ily

ELl.EN’$ DIARY

In!

Today brought her kindred and friends together for the funeral of James’ sister, whose passing leaves him “alone" in the world. The service was held in the “old Kirk” at the corner, which she so lovingly and faithfully attend- ed when her world was young and fair, and interment was in the family plot in the churchyard be- side. , _

She rests close by the little beaten path of shortcut which took her, and the other young- sters of her faith from this road, to Sabbath and mid-week servic- es, to choir practice and that for the Christmas concert and the ac- tivities of church those oden tim- es knew.

“I don’t believe I should mind dying in the spring” one who stood by said, at the close of the committal rites, when the Island- red of the clay was being gently moulded into a new moun there. “I:t’s a nice time of year to go ——not like on ‘a cheerless day of fall, or a bleak one of winters. lit seems less final at this sea- son. More hopeful, you know, ra- ther a beginning than an end.”

And in proof of her words, over the fields and all about was the new growth, the fresh green of meadow, the wonder of unfurl- ed leaves, the loveliness of the

HOUSEHOLD HINT

\ Those little wooden buckets that come as gift containers or pack- ing for cheese make fine sewing boxes or kitchen receptacles when shellacked or varnished.

be the ofﬁicens for the homing year.

Father MicKenna then spoke a few words to the new oetlficers and members suigigestion several ways by which the C. W. L. could be improved and the meet- ings m-ade more business like. The instvallnation of officers took place with the recitation of prayer, followed by the Director's blessing and the presentation of the League gavel to the presid- ent by the director.

A short meeting then took place with the new president in the chair. .

Plans were discussed for the cleaning of the church, to be done before Confirmation.

At a short meeting held imm- ediately afterwards the following were named as convcnars of standing committees Spiritual, Mrs. Monty Kelly; Education, Mrs. James Rooney: Preasus. Mrs. Edward McKenna; Social Action, Mrs. Francis Connally; I-mm-‘Lg-‘ ration, Mrs. Harold M-cC1oskey; Radio, T. V. Films, Mrs. Wilbur

Sympathy Is Extended ,' To James 3‘ All The Kin

There ar-t quite a numberiof Branksorne former pupils and teachers in this province to whom the doings at Branksome are al- ways of great interest.

Mrs. J . Victor Ma»cP‘bail, Meadow Bank, accompanied by her sister-in-l-aw. Mrs. Stanley Murray, Charlottetown, left Mon- day morning by car for Matta- pan, Mass. They will visit In-any relatives and friends in and a- round Boston, Mass.

Mr. Frank Clarke of sama, On- tario, arrived in Charlottetown, Friday, for a short ‘stay.

Capt. and Mrs. George Burch have returned to thei: home in Borden having spent the winter in Daytona Beach, Florida. They also visited their son, Dr. G.N.B. Burch in Fair Haven, New Jer-. sey, and relatives and friends in ‘ Boston.

Mrs. A.J. Murphy, who has been visiting in Truro, is return- ing home early in the week by plane.

Randolph Buchanan, 22 year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Buchanan, Eldon, has suc- cessfully passed his final year in medicine at Dalhousie with high marks winning distinction in sur- gery. At present he is interning at St. John's . eneral Hospital, St. John’s Nwewfoundland.

Mrs. William Turner of Edmon- ton and Mrs. A.J. Timins of Tren- ton, Ontario, arrived in Summer- side on Sunday to attend the fun- eral of their mother, the late Mrs. Roy Silliphant.

Mrs. Leith R. Crue returned to her home in Summerslde on Sat- urday evening after spending three weeks with her d~au-ghiter, Mrs. L.C. T orson, Opl. Thorson R.C.M.P. an family.

I

Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Taylor re- turned to their home in Summer- side after spending a two week vacation in Wollfville, N.S. guest of the form-er’s son Rev. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. and fam-

Mrs. J .M. Logan of Summer- side left Tuesday to attend the graduation .of her daughter san- drra on Friday from Montreal General Hospital.

seedtime, where not long ago all had been seemingly dead and bare.

But whether it be in the joy “of Springtime or in the dreary fall” we see the graves close ov- er those we have known and lov- ed and lost awhile we know that truly, “There is no death, What seems so it transition, this life of mortal breath, Is ‘but ‘a su- burb of the life Elysian, whose portals we call Death."

So “not without hope" we leave them, the loved 'ones whose ear. thy remains rest tonight beneath June skies. Their passing occas- ions regrets. None walks or goes his way alone. There are always those bereaved——they who mourn. And these have the comforting gift of memory.

Many a nice incident remains with them of the one called away. We have our memories. And the thought comes that they go to blaze the trail ahead-that sooner or later we too shall for sake the earthly paths that are ours and one day lay us down in peace “vperchance to drea.m.” Until tomorrow — -— —- Diary G'ood-night.

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3. ELIZABETH STAYNER \ DAVID GRUCHY

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stayner, Halifax, have announced the en- gagement of their only daughter, Helen Elizabeth, (Betty) to Dav- id William Gruchy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gruchy, Char- lottetown, P.E.I. The wedding will take place on Friday, July 4th, at 3 pm. in Fort Massey

Essay Winner Announced 10,000 Pupils Competed

not the late John lVEeKBnzj city. Rev. M.r. Pickelatg mcrly stationed in bur.

As a result of wtixmmg say competition Ann mm guest of the province at the 5- centenary session of the Honk 1‘ Assmubly scheduled to he °' vened in Halgﬁax on ogmbel.’ Ant this time she will. he one ' the representatives of the 19' 0:)” school children. She wm aka" 0 awarded the g.o].»d nwdm 1” provincial prize of $50_()() er with an iullumiuralted '

Ann Pickett. a ’e'1"3d9 1” puml at T1.m.,O S.en,j01- Hjigli School won the provincial Bicentenary essay °°ln.{peiil?li<lihg the anno-unc~m.e.nt Hon. W.S. Kennedl’ Jones. Speak- er 0,1‘ the 1,egi.sw1.ative Assembly and chairman of the Bicentenary commuittiee of representative gov- ernment W"hl)CIl1 spotnsorcd the $3.- 000 essay competiti-on said th e contest attractied approximvaitely 10,000 entries. _

Miss Picketts IS a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Pickettbs, the formietr Nora McKenzie, diau-glhiher

;.oH.m. a r . Mumaysnrli-.

them. belle

IRISHTOWN W. I.

The June meeting of the Irish- town W. ‘I. was held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Hickox. The meet- mg opened by singing “The Old Oaken Bucke ,” followed by the usual opening exercises. I

The minutes were read and approved, with roll ca1l-.respond- ed to by nineteen member: and two visitors.

Ilfandicraft booth for W,'1,&'th. rovincial Exhibition," - ' Week. old" A committee was ‘I contact K. Brammer ﬁ§£.git° ing road signs to be p1aced’,,;. M‘ approach of the,distriict_ port from the‘Execituve was given. It was deicdgdxvﬁ 8 a treat for the school pom‘ gel The next meeting is towbefm at the home of ,Mrs, Keﬁetg

» , MacLeod. Lunch . The committees gave their re- meeting aldl-0urne‘ga:r.:§r‘;§g flivlgl

ports and chose new. ones. Sick ﬁonal Anthe,m_ . Commihtee-lVI1‘s. Clan‘ Cami» —————~_‘__'\‘ bell, Mrs. Robert Stavert and HUNTERS’ CAMOUELAGE

ANNOUNCED

United Church, Halifax.

Mr. Gruchy is a graduate of the Dalhousie law school andus practicing in Truro, N.S. Miss Stayner is a graduate of Kings Colle-ge and the Maritime School of Social Work. (Photo of MlS'S Stayner by Murray. Photo of Mr. Gruchy by Dodge).

Double Ring Ceremony At Harrison - Gillis Wedding

A pretty wedding was solem-

‘nized at St. Paul’s Church, Sum-

merside,‘ on Monday morning at 8 o'clock when ,Mary Gertrude Bernadette Gillis and Michael Edgar Harrison were united‘ in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rt.

Rev. G. J. MacLellan performed the double ring ceremony. The

bride is the daughter of Mr. J.

Edward Giillis and the late Mrs.

Gi-lliis of Summerside and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harrison of Hanna, Al- berta.

The music was in charge of the organist, Mrs. Irene Peters,

who accompanied Miss B e t t y

Blacqulere as she sang appropri- ate hymns during the Nuptial Mass and the signing of the reg- ist-er.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was lovely in her ﬂoor length gown of white net and lace, with cascades in four tiers, each tier a froth of 11$ deeply embroidered with lac , bouffanrt over a flounicesd net un- derskint with a ‘taffeta sewn-in slip.

The gown featured a slim lace over taffeta bodice topped with I

i;|O

e CHARL

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Mrs. Ruth C°a!‘1'- School C0-m=mi' Eskimo-' seal-hunter of- ttee - Ruby Macl-eod -and Irene white cover-ails to Titaktgntllmar C‘a>mIpbe1‘1- , _ selves invisible on the ice ‘

The monthly report 1n»clu»dAe.d ’ the amount -of $158.25. The pro- ceeds from a Variety Conwcert, put on by the Irishtown Players, with sale of candy. The Junior Auxiliary paid in 3 dollars for the use of the hall for their meetings. Cake money $1.10, collection $1.65.

On motion a bill of $2.35 was paid for sundries, also $2 ea-ch to drivers who took cars to the con- . cert in Borden.

t was decided to place wind insurance on the hall.

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matching bolero and long point- ed s1é'e~v-es tapering at the wrists, with tiny covered butitons mom- plemented with a tiny 1-ace Pet- er Pan collar.

Her chapel length veil of em- broidered illusion not was held in place with a pearl trimmed nylon tiara and she carried a

cascade bouquet of A,m,e1-jcan Three collectors were appoint- Beauty roses. 1 ed to canvass the d1€tI‘ll;IviE foli-leiile ‘Miss Lorena DesRoche, the 531V3"‘1°n A“mW- R“ 3’ 3° '*

Gladys Stavert and Ruth Payn- ter. Mrs. Jessie MacLeod offer- ed to make a donation for the

bridesmaid, was attired in a blue netgwaltz length gown with a mat- ch ng tiara and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

Mr. J. Donald Gillis, brother of the bride, was groomsman.

Following the ceremony G buf- fet lunch was served to the im- mediate family and friends at the home of the bride. ‘

For the honeymoon trip by an- tomobile through the United States to Hanna, Alta. the bride changed to a sleeveless dress with

pink carnaftion-s.

On their return, L.A.C. and Mrs. Harrison will take up resi- I dence in Summer-side where the groom is stationed with the R.C. A.F.

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