Fernalcli-Slewctrt Wedding Held AtiBrookIine, Moss.

t .t..ui;l.- ring ceremony took yelrlgw pd . . - - e t s. . 1'3 i" '” H”! m.-Hbywnn (ihurch i Howees and Mil: Clairneugtevenson ' W 5”” ”" 0”" hm ” were attired in similar'gowns of ...i-win when R" Ed"-rd orchid taffeta fllle trimmed with - ll” 'lnllLd in marriage Vera velvet. They carried cascades of i...-..- liter at Mr.. and Mrs. Talisman roses. ..l Attiwgrt. Sea View. with Mr. Robert Hayes of Easten. ..l Cttiln. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Mass. was best man and Mr. Wes- Fcrnald. Chestnut Hill. iey Gusta'sen aid Harold Sharkla .ol Brookiina were ushers. Mrs. Stewart chose for

J i

l

-an-J,-.

har W... by the organist. Mr. Rice. daughter-'s wedding a mushroom in-lttu He also accompanied Mr.i color taffeta dress with brown 'R..i..-it Bradbury who sang. "0 accessories and wore a coraaga p... it Me". and "if I could Tell of yel ow roses. The groom's moth- W, Tile church was beautl!u.iy er was attired in a midnight blue dH.,,,;...-.1 with baskets of white crepe dress with pink accessories I. ,.,..i. in a candle light setting. and wore a. cocaine of Pink roses. 7,, ;..v-'.: pews wcrcr marked A rev-vpttoti followed the coro- 1...-..trvtltite satingand swect- monv in the rhurch vestry for W ' lniiptwvv-ttt-tiolv 100 guests. Mt-v .....-it ill tum-t-togc by her father. Mary Roche. R. N. was in charge H... wide Iookcd lovely in an im-iof the guest book p.,.,...t -,;min of French ('haittiliy Following the reception the v,,,- xitlll titamlclion collar and hailf1.V couple left hy'plana for g H bodice with long tapcrcti honr-vmuon in New York. For 3;...-.9 li(l' ftngr-r-tip veil of tullc travelling the bride worc I grey ,..,,...... um held by a crown of twtcd coat dress with matching "wt-.ttfi pearls and 9-CitlI!.nN -She accessories. m,.m.,t ,1 cascade of while roses. Guests from P. I-1. I. included up: i-:ll-rabeth Brinton uas moid.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .1. Stewart. of lioiittl' she was attired in s bal- Sea View. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .,..,.,, mu.-ch rii'oss of purple laf-i woodslde. Summerside and Mr. 1... min trmintrri with velvet. she and Mrs. Clayton Mncbean. Bor-

maichlng hraddrcss an(iidPll. The couple will reside at she carried a cascade ofichestnut Hill.

”rH,-,,.iuual wedding music was

. -it

lthtii

,...p 2 mniw

Cockney Housewife Recalls Being Bush Cook In North

h.tn'P herlfirst child. She lost the

RV SYLVIA HACK baby. but regained her nerve. she

i""'"""" Pr". smft',,nr",:t:,,,4. ucnt back to the bush and found

ltii-l)(iK I('P' . ld N ,1 .,..h,, d c .3. ' her fear of animals and w e- " " g, may," I;-',,,.,h'i:,,,dn,,"gL,::: open spaces had disappeared.

iii l. ;... A 4'H'fIlYI)' look tor a moment. um tn,-n smiled

M." she said, "l really was ;, .. .h rntik In Haiiitolia, i didnt l - ll i';Ifll it at " l .- - mp:-iicrl it) ycztrs HE" till?" ,i. til urn! in (izinada as the tint- i....ir of Lincoln Montgomery. 1100- I,,;... and ex-RFAF man. Mont- :,....m, a native of Xnrkton. -say. , uas inxltt-d to join a siiFVfY ,,..w in N o rt h e r n V Manitoba. tt..tIit-ti th.'iii slay licltlnd aim?- Jr-It decided in R0 Hill"! 35 cmki iollfli LEARNER l l cnuidnit hear the thought of gH'-IHK behind in ii strllllto t0Ul't'

A LIMEY'5 BOOK

She learned to swim. fish and shoot. "I was determined to en- joy the last few months. There was nothing to be afraid of after I learned to handle a gun."

Now. although she tltlll has in pinch herself to realize that she actually lived through those ex- periences. she is writing a book about them called "A Llmey in the Bush." She has appeared on television and will later give A radio talk on the subject.

Her husband. ti University of Manitoba graduate. recently re- turned from a survey in Tan- gnnyikg gnd plan! to take 82-year-

Claire-

.knowing a soul." she

old Jean out there In six months.

ad by an everyday card penalty of I5 cents. Mrs. Hughes ' invited the meat

meeting. Jan. ltti.

Journment after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

BEDEQUI W. I .

The Decembe meeting of Bede- que W. I. was held on Dec .tth at the home of Mrs. Earnest John- ston. The President presided and the meeting opened with ”0 Can- ada". followed by the Collect in unison.

Roll call was answered by 12 rnembe n and three visitors ivith a baby gift for the Red Cross and each member reciting a line of "'Twas the night before Christ- mas." The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports were heard from the dif- ferent committees and correspond- enca read and discussed.

it was moved and seconded that 35. be donated to the T. B. League. a pair of flannellette blankets be purchased for a family recently burned out.

The usual Christmas treat for the school children. the sick. the shut-lns and needy are to be made up on Monday evening. December 17th. And 33. forwarded to Mrs. Ralph Callbeck for the ln.lrmary: boxes of chocolates to be mailed to our District boys in the services and all bills presented paid.

A "Thanlt you" was received from the teachers for a table and cupboard received for school pur- poses. Red Cross knitting and sew- ing was distributed to members and visitors. A grab-bag was pasti- ed about which netted 52.75. (Tol- lectinn amounted to ll.4.'l. A fine donation of goods was received from is friend and gratefully ap- preciated.

The program consisted of two readings and a Christmas Contest. Lunch committee for January iii: Mrs. Geo. Henderson. Mrs. Davis Jewell and Alethca Noonan; Pro- gram Mrs. Davis Jewell and Meth- ea Noonan. Next meeting is to be held on January 3th.. instead of New Years Day.

Lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee. Mccting ad- hurncd and it sing-snnlz of Christ-

with pianists Winsor Smith and Amy Barwise '

NORTH RIVER W. I.

The regular of North River Momen's institute was held at the home it

on December 3rd. with an attend-

C ...r.:,. bars to her home for the next?

. Just Any Tree Won't Dol

Meeting closed on motion of ad-

El'.wLEN;S DIARY

"i wonder where we shall find a Christmas Tree this year?" Granddaughter commented todlah l "That should be an easy matter twill! so many trees all abuts." ianother of the family offered.

”But" she smiled. "just any tree won't do. it hu to II Der- lfect. you know.” 1 Yes. a perfect thing it must be. ;Likeiy of shining ftr. carrtad home as scented treasure - trove from jthe woollot. And set up in a cor- iner of the room and gslly dOcora- lted. become a striking and lege:

dary symbol is the season Christmas. "in accordance with ancient

Christmas tradition" one writes in the current issue of a magazine" a Christmas tree should bear noth- ing but while candles and red rol- es; later times have raverently ladded silver thread. The tree is crowned by the pointed star of Bethlehem. which from the very moment of the Nativity replaces the older six pointed star of Dav- id. The five-pointed star aloud CIII lbe the herald oi the Son of Man. isince it symbolizes the human fig- 'ure. head. arms and feet planted firmly on the ground. Silver threads flow down from the star to remind us of the flow of Divine Light. which came to earth with the Natitivity. The white candla burning upwards symbolize the h response to Divine Grace: Prayers and ltatitude offered by man to God. There is a tradition that the number of white candles should be thirty-three."

"Why red roses on the Tree of Life. the mic Christmas tree? Be- cause they mean a very definite thing. in Christian tradition and lore. red roses growing out of the most desiccated and mlneralized of trees. or out of a barren staff. are always meant to remind us of the new life and hope which Christ brought to a spiritually des- iccated and barren humanity. The

man Carola wiled away the hntirsi

bills paid

' A letter was read from T. B.

League and 85. voted for Christ- mas Seals. it was decided to re-

lmember shut-inn at Christmas andl

Committees were appointed to look after same. The matter of running Rink Can-

monthiy mt-cting'-teen was considered and it was

decided to carry on as in previous

Mrs. l years. Names were drawn for See- Spurgeon and Mrs. .lohn Warren l ret Pals for next year.

Next place of meeting undecld-,

Tan Mile House W. I. Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting at the Ten Mile House Women's institute wast

, len presiding. present the Tree at Ll; ' . , A "The Radiance of Heavgn t-nmes0dN:e?:l:1fw:ge'g:d1:g hsdlgsnxsuige h i . : ' N" "'1! ' d"de” "Vi"? ml"-PT art Creed in unison. Roll nail was there bossom forth the red roses re. "dd; b In 33”” 5”” WM 9" fall into an: i ingpihelr tats ylt p:t:i "" lseconded that four weekly card

”Many tradition d 1 , - an weak or this Argyle. A?c9o':i:if Prrtbics bebheld during the montltf i.ng-to one old legend we are told l 0 over" at

Hill! red roses spran winter - bound earth of the Holy Birth the iclio sprang up in

ii" the niizht President, Mrg,

Ross of .ler- vice president. Mrs. Daniel O'Con-

ianded on the south i-nan nt Somerset on his road to (:I.-a.ston- bury (supposed to he King Arthur's Avslutl he stopped at w..a,... "mi in order to gather frfsil strength ' Leaning on his lung stall ht. (mm. amidst the snow and l('t' of 3 (-01.1 Christmas night. Btu when pg-.,,,1.. passed that place soon ail('l' mitt. night. they saw that the barren staff had grown into a bush cover. m with red rust-s. From that day Concludtn lh? legend. the liltintti oi red rose.I'can be seen on Weary Hill avery Christmas night, him whose heart is pui'e ” What a wealth of lovely legt-lids and traditions attend the season Until tomorrow -- , , Goodnight . . . . . , l

Leo Mullen and Mrs. Harry Walsh;.

Peters: school committee. Mrs Bernard Mclnnin; press secretary, , Mrs. Alphonsua Peters.

Mrs Daniel O'Connell kindly Ill- vlted the members to her home for the December meeting. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Peters. The meeting adjourned with "The Island Hym

REFUGEE! RETURN SUB()'rl(1A. Yugollavla iAP)-- by Fifty-one Hungarian refugees re- turned to their homeland Friday. Most were reported to be die-hard' Cottimttnists who fled when the Hungarian r e v o l u l i o It turned against them.

lliary

A Littlelmctginotio(n-Helps ” When Christmas Shopping

By CAROLYN WiI.l.i:TT about ('lu-istmat: presents." sa,Vs Canadian Press Stall Writer Mr, Hay. ”We think articles are OTTAWA i('.PI ('ltrt.sItnas unsuitable when they're not all

shoppers sometimes have it hnhit all." i of mlkilil 8l'h"i"?tF.i' decisions. For instance. there's the neigh-

They contend that Auniw S. is n borly little gun for the friend next Sill gift type. and (Villain .l hc- door. A garlic press or an oven 107;!!! the 52 list ltbcrmometer is Just as suitable ut 'n time S ODIWV took dnl- as a pot-holder or an apron. lnr signs off shopping lists and And mm; sn-tall gmsmg bright rgplaced thenrtl with thigughlftil ')Zlfi L lttaltan-rnliade dtlgh, 'for eg:mple-- ell. HEY! Ofmlll H)! ar'lni! i equa y we ion in em or director of the design centre here. i traditional home scenes.

'Streomliners Club Numbers 400-500 In Round Figures

The Guardian. Page 9 Monday. Dec. 10. 1956 ihsjcvas-e Tn7y7TtmT&-i'niErWio"nT- SC VEI.

By Li-:si.it-: HOLROYI) pour in. ,0llgg,,,jfj;;”i;1,t1,5":i,,,"i;”,,,:5':?:;: Canadian Press Staff Writer EAC-ER MEMIEIIS m sh", H... to utp iwiunu WINNIPEG i(.'Pt-You might So Mrs. Richardson rented a- ' "

the crowned queen of the week, hall at the YWCA and announced

or you might have to wegr the pink pig. These awards are made

ithe date of the first meeting. than 150 women--a little

clubs. Enquiries about forming branches also have been received Irom Moosomin, Sank. and Ka-

each week by th 4: li llmuul B l l i'""" 0"” -

Cl b h r it-. .e- T r"'" "9" "'3', p'""'' Yip ",m9T4""'9d "P- l The club provides members (u h ;c- s susi a matter he membership grew steadily: Wm, . bum h.t.,.c,d djcl P": o w at or you lost or gained until a Larger hall had to be lured by I diemung 1;, big mm.

weight.

The name explains the function of the club which is to help over-

! up from the officers nppnjnge,-1.,” u mum". p pink pig is a little less ex:-iustse.l

lfound. It now stands at between 400 and 500, in round figures. ; Members are from is to 75 years

First thing at each meeting is

sick ,.,,mmm"' M". Mphonusi housewife and mother of six chll- fine.

cess story is 20-year-old Shirley Cullen. who has trimmed from 235 pounds to 225 pounds since

g - The snreury "I" t I H weight women lose excess pound- 9' 559- Th” '”'"'k " ' Varlely 0' August. Shirley hopes to be down i ave n u . III!-ante" l!d'l:l-Pp was born, the . u-mum of the ya,-. wmkg mum", age. To be queen of the week 09'-'llPlli0DlI. IIUHOL hW"W'VF5- to 135 pounds by next spring. She ma Meme tr: PH'r)fu'here.le.1 by . upon (mm an ".40". you would have in lose more 5l'-”"0BT-!Ph0lS- 01971”. Ollie! saylt she never felt better it her - x "'V”"' Will '78- committees The election of new V"'3h' "'0" '"Y""' 9'5! Tile w0rke"' INF.

Her advice to the overweight:

John Filzpa2rick;iY0!' Win ll by training instead of,the weighing-in, This is done on "See a doctor. get a diet and H f l051l:R- I h a 9100 scale which the club still stick to lt."

. g '" "”i"'InIs neil. secretary - traggurer, Mrn, , 9 P" Valli" Iiiin f'XINi0l)('P in paying for. Besides having to lgg WW Vggmg g 3:eMll')'- WM" -ll!-Willi of At'ima- Gftlrgp H..,,n,sM-V. Audnmsl Muv in Julys the pron-t-I of Mrs. AI. wear the pink pig those who gain "' A bar! Richardson. 3 guy”.-.ntd weight must also pay a small L0 RIVER M'll00L

dr n . . The followin is the report for miwtu 1-0 135 lm1:u:l'.'b l'h"';liV ""'"' '””"”' M November for Suing River School.

it is difficult to look at Mrs sh. ()l1u,,(1'm :l5yu" mimbeh Grade lx' 1' mmnld Th"mp"'" Hicliartl.-on, an animated l25- forplrt-nil 351 t" h. K0" 1- GWTK9 D0UKhll'l- 3- D953” Dttund five loot. five inch ' I 0' . P Hm. "mm M'"L90d-

brunette. and imagine that last January she weighed N6 pounds.

Her d0('i0l' told her then that she had a slight

"9 placed her on a strict diet

in -'ui,Y iii pounds lighter and flttslied uith success, .-the iii-ote in I Winnipeg newspaper coluniti-

int! instructor and a payment is made on the scale. The fees al- ready hsve paid for a S240 pith- lic address system.

iior, a dietitian. a hair stylist and a nutritionist. Slated to sneak soon is a fashion expert from one

Grade Vlll. 1. Hillard Bernard. and Ronald Thompson Iequali 1. Joan Paynter. 3. Leslie Payntor.

Grade VII. 1. Lawrence Thomp-

ter. 2. Ruthie Johnstnne, 3. Mar-

cella Bernard and Wendoll Mc- Leod

Grade V. 1. Allan .Ioltnt:ttutr

thyroid condi-, M 9,9,). semnd mu..." ' '2

-..., mm. but that she was overweight i gut..t speaker i. re.n..ed '71,: '""' 2t Kwnem Carri t . . , i ' ' - VI. 1. Sb , A l' , - l l('hIefl) became she ate too ituuh, l ,5-3,-.-,-,,.,t.m,,-S have hard , doc, Gnu 5"" "n -V"

of the city's largest deparimentl c, iv 1 p i" Th -

H ,1 , , - - rade . . auine omtnmn, V ,:,,,,,::: ha(:.irr::P(:I,(":g1. halgh g iiiirfi 2. Dale Johnstone. 3. Brenda Payn. if WW," A award "em hm" mlhxl-.RtilSI-I t-t-zttiou ter. 1 h”, W. mm" "M m M '1 ,ll Fnllnulitg lhp speaker and the Grade Ill 1, Iluxtd .Iohn-inn-, -, nppwlrm 9 5 l 1hlISll1PSl side of the meeting, the 1. Donnie Cole, 3. Donnie Pttyttto-r. t 1-," Fa”! M . M , lwunicn lune their physical ty'ain- Grade ii i. Dianne Fnhlu, 2 , mm, lnr ""r:'l'";l'" "' :"l""':i int! lit-rind The exercises they do Wanda Payntcr. ft. Barry .lnlut- . - mum, 'm;k m h-' """ A 9 are designed to shed weight. not stone. l g1 hmkf TM" "I" "?Mil""! 9'ed”" to build muscles. To participate Gradel l. Donald ('nbh, 2 nmt- : l. '" m ilIP.V must get a doctor's certlf-1aa McLeod, 3. Wendall Staiert. , 3

lery, has exhibited, well-designed 3"" "Elm-naive Christmas sllggcsiitinx

in November So far a daily aver-

p"'('”-' 3"” DEPOT. have visited

centre and borrowed from nguwa retailcis for display, Tn. ,,.p.ihu is a boon to both shoppers Md retailers.

Think In terms of people. theiri Mitch unsuitable. and costly, homes and their sttrroutult'n;:s. gift buying is done in the last- rather than ”how much to spend minute rush. says Mr. Hay. on Aunt Sally." Mr. Hay stud in But that's in problem which can. an interview. be remedied by a New Year":

trt ttardlr ..-..-ii: " idn't time the vagitcst mmn about cooking. it!" 1 Will lnttl it few Canadian cook book! .,..i I learned last."

i.liP in the Canadian North was . change from as! experience as

They now have tun children. Brian. 8 and Davis, 7

"Pm looking forward to an- other adventure." she says. "but this time I hope to live in a little more comfort."

, ;,.ltinn desgner in utndon. it.-in: left alone for hours on end - . Me- W W" "'"' "' "" ”"'-V tint-:tcNvAt.tI: w.t.

lit loin": help. either it took I While inn"; used to living in tents. ..,.,,,m. in sleeping bags and lnavhln: in lakes. ' l xi”-v lzllod her time preparing My mt-nls on primitive stoves ,.,.t 'la5hH1K piles of clothes in a in rel

tine day her nerves cratkrd. she mine ”lnre to face" with a it...-.r with none of the party near .. tmnd, she raced to her tent and turned the radio up full volume. The bear. uninterested. ambled it and has mentunlly killed.

x few weeks later. it seaplane fltrll brought iii IIIPF-ll" 9""-V mum). am in and took John to a hospital in fun Finn. Man. to

The memberslol Greenvale W. I. held their December meeting in the school on December 4th Mrs. John Carew conducted the meeting. which was opened by reading the Coil:-ct in unison and singing the inst tule Ode, One new member. Mrs. Sterling MICRO! wait welcomed by the group mak- ing an attendance of tits.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The sum of 35.00 was voted for the TB. Leaguc and it was decided to remember the pupils an pre- school children with a treat at Christmas. Pour members paid their fees and the collection a- mounted in 40 cents. A bill of in cents for treats to thc sick was prcsentcd nnd paid

Mrs. Silllphant introduced the

question of having the flag dis- played ln the school at all times. it was decided to purchase four llrpnlts u t'nnlfI1IilPCS and ap- small flags for this purpose. Mr.-. pnirtlttlvnls of new committees Wonnacott agreed to write Hort-ell lvtllrmod l-tic tlnilnrs voted to.Institute in Surrey. England. and T H l.e.tgut: and five dollars to thank them for books. Liitrary. Plans were madn to! The date of next mettlng was wnd rhrrr boxes at Chriatmtts.lset for January Mil. NIP place Vcxt meeting to he held at thoito be decided later. The meeting home of Mrs Lloyd Darrach oniciosed h.V Iinillil "G04 SEW ,i;.n.m,- lllh Decided to have The Queen".

tarrl patty in the Hall on Wcd- MILLCOVE W. L

r-(lav. .innti.'try 2nd - . . The monthly meeting of the mm” mm” w"' ,Mlllcova w. i. was held at the no Dct't'mhel' meeting of the home of Mrs. Rey Hooper on Dec. it-.-rrav ntvcr w.t. met at the-itth. The vice - president presided limtir oi the st-ct-etnrv Mrs. Pt-ierl in the absence of tbc president. ll-itlmtn The president Miss! The minutes of the last meeting Wit Hrcttaut with in the chair were approved as read and the it uss decided in send for Retilroll call was answer-6. It was de- Ftnu setting and knitting. Mrs. l cided to send a box to the Welfare ohm Guldtngs in be com-cttor-before Chnstmas. Donations of hi this uork. Gifts were passed clothing or groceries to be taken In for the orphanage Christmaslo the teacher at school or to the his lsecretary before Dec. 15th. Vii meeting to be held at the' A discussion followed on Square lintne of Mrs Fred White Alieritlancing and a concert New sick "tr singing of The Queen is dell-jcommlttee: Mrs. Arthur Hughes.

i'l'"l! ltinrh was served by tho,-Mrs. Peter Hughes. Prog. Com-

l TYNE VALLEY WJ. Thu Wnttto-ns liUllilllP nan hold

at the hnlile of Mrs. George Ellis meeting a tied with Xmas (Tarot.

ance of twenty-seven members. led. Roll call to be answered by. Roll call was answered by earhl "Suggestions for Raising money member giving it Christmas gift ,iLunch Committee: Mrs. Fulton ' to her Secret Pal, Minutes of thel Warren. Mrs. James Vickerson, i previous meeting were read andlMrs. Harry Scott and Eleanor

in-'r--s am-it-d by Mr-. Fred Mac mittre: Mrs. Aeneas Mcbougall. ii”-W" i The new roll call is to no answer-