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. The ident The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 21, 1966. 7 ening ent dnc tn the eetenne

Parish Council

- |To Contribute | Té6 Field Day ~~

The monthly meeting of SteHa Maris Parish Council, North ) [Rustico was held in the Elemen- tary School with a fair attend-

Teddy Bears, Six-Shooters Ousting Modern War Toys

Old-fashioned teddy bears, aw dolls and six-shooters are

Modern war toys are out.

And the curvaveous teen-age. dolls are right behind them in ‘the door marked: exit. , ' That's the word from Vancou- ver toy wholesalers, now push- ing their Christmas wares at retail outlets.

FEW WAR TOYS NOW

“Of a thousand toys we carry, only two or three are really war toys,’ said R. J.° Stanford, managing director of a whole- sale company here. :

“There's practically no de- manu for them now. All the publicity against them other years had an effect. :

“It’s a decidedly _ healthy trend.”

He said while war toys are still popular — but declining _ in the U. S. Canadian’ manufac- turers don’t push their sale.

The peak demand for tot-sized bazookas, hand grandes, even flame-throwers, was reached several years. ago, he said.

0-0-0-0-H, A SIX-GUN

Now Junior wants the mock weapon on which previous gen-_ erations were weaned: the’ trusty western. six-shooter.

His sister, following the _ granny-dress trend, is likely to wind up with “Old-fashioned baby. and little girl dolls instead of the more sophisticated teen dolls.

“lm not saying the Barbier

doll is going right out-of tashion,”” said Stanford, “but the trend does seem to be the other

Stewardship Is ‘A Topic Of N. Loncon. UCW

A donation was received from Barbara Wickam of Massachu- setts making her aunt, Mrs. Christie Goss, Clinton, a life member of the UCW. held at the Manse with Mrs. 'W. A. Pa- terson as hostess.

Mrs. James M. Campbell was devotional leader and. opened with the hymn, ‘‘The Lord’s my

herd’, followed by the meditation; A hymn and pray- er by. Mrs.’ Paterson closed the service. The president, is Campbell presided meeting with the

ee ee |

10 members responded to roll call with a verse df. scripture containing the word,

and three visitors were present. ~<a

A reading on stewardship was given by the president. ~ Mrs. Stirling MacKay invited the members>to_ her home for the October meeting.which will be the ‘Thankoffering “service. Plans were made to invite a guest speaker. The text word will be ‘‘thanksgiving’. Mrs. ~Keith Woodside will be leader aid=Mrs. William Cotton will have the=.missionary prayer. Each member - will eee Te- freshments. Mrs. Ray MacLeod presented ‘he-study book. ~_Refreshments.were served by the ~hostess;Mrs.~Paterson, as- sisted by the committee; Mrs. Sutherland Montgomery and Mrs. Edward MacMurdo.

If Lightning Might Strike

OTTAWA (CP)—— Lightning trikes the Empire State build-

of the director, also read the prayers. The minutes were read and approved.

Correspondence consisted of a letter of thanks from Iphege- nie Arsenault re the Blood - Do- nor ae The annual report be toys that make noise, battery- was rea and discussed, and powered and wildly colored. the treasurer’s report was read Typical is the melody train on |Showing a satisfactory balance display at-one wholsesale show- |°" hand. Conveners’ reports room. It runs‘on rails, with |Were Tead and adopted as read. lxylophone keys for ties. Under |It was moved and seconded that way, it plays tunes by ‘tripping |Money be given-to the school for each key. field day, and also that a dona-

A second ‘wholesale company tion be made to the cub padk. is making its biggest production |Members volunteered to clean the beloved teddy bear, stocking |the sanctuary ‘for the month of them in all sizes. September.

“They seem to be replacing| Christmas cards were also}: the other types of: plush animals |discussed and it was decided to this year,” said salesman Max-|send for the same amount as well Taylor, usual. A discussion took place

But, just in’ case, Manager jon the school social, and the Larry Barry. still has new- |chaperones for same. fashioned plush on the shelves Meeting’ night was changed to

like ,the Noodle-Neck, an

animal with a neck ha lf its |,purday instead of Monday, for the time being, and it was decid-

height, and large long - haired aa te dogs that’ made their debut in serve - refreshments at 1965. ree : : eres bog place a ees at a Toys for the Canadian market |". saber, and it was decided to

are imported from a dozen countries led by Japan, Hong |>ring up the matter at the fall

Kong, Red China and the. West- conference. ern European nations. DRESSES ADD UP _

MOST AVOID FADS

‘Most wholesalers steer clear of fads, because orders are $500 dresses once only on each often placed a year before the |*900 dressesonce only on each toys will be sold. of her television shows.

But one, who deals in 1 0 w- priced, toys, is taking advantage of a current TV craze.

His most popular item: a tiny car that fires miniature rockets two feet into the air called (Holy Juveniles!) the Batmo- bile. (Vancouver Sun). :

EASY CROCHET Keep cool and look pretty a Summer in this crocheted shel. ° done in string. Mainly crocheted in an easy | pattern - stitch. Three - leaf clover design yoke is worked separately. Pattern 7155: sizes

_ 132-34; 36-38 included. ; ~p.. Thirty Five cents - (in. coin) at : for’ ‘each pattern (no stamps, Lolo a a Alice Brooks, care Sey an Patriot Needle- 7 eves Ore aan Desk. 0° Front St. W- Tor- : : onto 1 t. Ontario residents FOUR TOPS! add 2 ¢. sales tax. Print| |. JET-QUICK to sew! Choose |NAME, ADDRESS. GIANT||_ penny- bright pique and broad- |1966 ~Needlecraft Catalog stars cloth for fun tops to feam with|knit, crochet — many more skirts, shorts, slacks Make needlecraft designs. 3 free

mom proud— stitch up one your- | natterns self.with her help. coat ac. printed in catalog.

Printed. Pattern, 4727: Girls’ f

Sizes 7, 8, 10,12, 14. See pattern| NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt

for yardages Se he ee ( : pa

FIFTY CENTS 50c) in coins terns ever collected from fam-

}tno stamps, please) for. each ttern. 0. ; ous museums. Send .60c for new+ pattern. Ontario residents ad@licseum Quilt Book No. 2 De-

$c>sales tax. Print plainly SIZE: 3 N AY ME. “ADDRESS, STYLE luxe. Quilt Book No 1—sixteen NUMBER. complete patterns. 60c Send order to-ANNE ADAMS, FSassntaiannURnEEEI ERED

SPECIAL

care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern

Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Round Steak, Ib. 99e Rump.Roast, Ib... 79¢

Ontario.

Summer Fashion Festival —350 design ideas in pattern- packed _Catalog. Fun, play,

ng about 40 times a year—and hat bit of information takes tare of the theory that it never | strikes. twice in the same place.

An article in Canadian Nurse

Magazine says lightning can kill you’ outdoors, especially if you stand under a tall tree, or even. indoors if you are. talking en the telephone or fiddling with the TV dials. _-You’re safe in a car during an electrical storm but it’s a good idea to pull off the road. A bright flash of lightning could blind you temporarily, making you: lose control of the car.

If you’re swimming or out in a boat when the storm strikes, make for shore, and take shel- ter. When you're out in the country, head for a grove of trees but never a single: tree in the middle of open _ ground. Keep away from wire fences and if there is no clump of trees

hollow.

If lightning strikes someone, ipply mouth-to-mouth resuscita- ‘ion, even if there are no signs of life, and wrap the victim in ylankets to keep him warm.

FANS SENT CODE

work,travel cloths=all sizes. |Clip coupon _in Catalog—Choose QUEEN ST. one free patiera. Hurry, sent 80] MEAT MARKET

‘for Catalog.

TEACHER WANTED

\ AT ‘ONCE, GRADE 6 Alberton Elementary School Supplement $600 _ Mrs. Blanche England -

: - Secretary, Alberton:

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