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TThTGE—rdibhf Charlottetown, Tues. May 19, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women

's Editor: Phone 4-85“

l l l

t ‘11 . IEllis Profitt, Kensington.

Earle Lockerby of licensing-:

ton left Sunday for summer! employment with Du Pont of} Canada. Maitland. Ont.

Attending the wcdding of Garth Caseley and Lucille Smith on Saturday at Port Mouton. N.S., from this prov- ince, were Mr. an man Caseley. Roger, Wendell and Stuart Caseley, Kelvin Grove; Mr. an rs. Keith Sudsbury, Spring Valley;

a is. , . Thompson, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew, Margate; Mr. 3 Mrs. Morris Caseley. Kel-

‘n Grove and Mr. and Mrs.

Rowan,

The May meeting of the Bed- eque Half Century Club was 'held at the home of Mrs. Ver- non Craig. Twelve members

were p re s e n t. The opening poem. “Springtime” was read by Mrs. Charles Henderson. In the matter of business spe- cial emphasis was given to vil- lage improvements. After the business session the members devoted eir time in sewing for a bazaar to be held relating to the Centennial program. Next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter beard. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Attending the graduation ex- ercises at St. Dunstan's Univer- sity were H. M. Du-nphy and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dunphy, Saint John. NB. when their son graduated with honors.

Mrs. Harold A. MacGregor of Hollywood, Florida, has ar- rived at her summer ome in Cardigan North.

BEAUTIFUL BUT COOL

pretty. not keep you warm. Tartan ponyskin is one of the colorful furs popular.

CAPE COLLAR by Chom- tied with a big black taffeta bcrt. Elizabeth Taylor’s fur- bow. Cape has pointed lines tier. is in w h i te mink and and was meant to make you

MARY HAWORTH ~ . - marrhiel a of scieiiiiff‘i: Chess Fiend’s Devotion “g Alarms His Future Wife

of bent. It seems there are women who qualify, and vi DEAR MARY l-lAWOR’l‘H: My buy friend is a nut who

.don’t. for the role of scientist’s {better half.

‘ The woman who qualifies is , N " . ,she who is able to tolerate a the life of a th(.s undo“. But Madlqu perfun‘cmny dumps/MC ab ‘ lia

lovcs ‘ (“on't tell mo Io bfcomc a chess R. V. V mainly four things: chess. ('llf‘Ss. , plziycr. l play the game but i Ilgff'ilasnrméggl h $211": ’11:: chess and me. He spends 99. simply haven‘t the mind or ga‘nl‘s d soc-a1 onvimn‘ment. percent of his free time in front paticnce for 11. I realize 1t and“ ago ’1“ . .f he; of a chess board. sounds ridiculous to be jealous . He subscribes to five chess i of a game. but that's about the “Mekens only to “1° Company 0‘

magazines, belongs to two clubs. ' size of it. Please advise. [gel‘l'cw fillings“. Whllcérfaélmg‘. and attends evcrry tournament1 B. . i w‘e “mm “mm ydl: Ch“ mgtl within a radius of 50 miles. DEAR B.W.: Like the fond I [ﬁlamg t “agile eac men ' How he manages to maintain ‘ dutiful wives of men wedded to . wit ale mos‘mﬁn ' _bel M in high grades in school is a my- i politics. you would have to make ' ' hggmmi ﬁ fol" 0. *5 ate e are going steady but i a life of your own, in the shadow an a fizz-81;: . t“, blew,“ a half the time he has to cxcusciof your husband's passionate :p.ﬁase "Heft. me? 5 {3 ﬂ'i himself from dates because a ‘ preoccupation with his favorite } mam 1 in a“; Siiﬁie’lgeinl ‘1‘?“ team is playing somewhere, or pastime, if you are to be happy, ‘ghi m: yif 0 man smio m he has a tournament coming up coutcntcd, reconciled and-or imrinjg coirlgshia 0%, c0359 he or he has to practise. steadfast as his helpinate. is obliged p‘m least m is room is crowded with pic- You‘ve already said you , we “on youlfemepm after WSW tures of chess pliaryers. He has 12 ihavcn‘t the mind or patience for take?!th pled'ge hé cam azsume different pictures of Bobby Fis- ‘ but possibly you should re- the File is won mus leavm cher an nly one of me. Even lconsidcr and try again. with [him [Free to rcaroﬁp his enernieg on our dates hc talks chess half might and main, to become mo’m {fumed a‘ddmssb to

the time. .ﬂma‘d “11°55 pl’a‘ycr and tireless iii? cahess boar

I am trying to make him ‘ fan on the tournament circuit. ‘ Irene and W, late Vernon aware that I don‘t care whether: it, however, aittcr serious per- Castle were a ma an“, Fischer SW9 . . Chla’m' : 5mm” efforl- you ﬁnd y 0“ :team in your Grandmother’s" pionship, Incidentally he thinks l simply can‘t stand the gait". 'be— day because we” «how‘s? I am "as bc'aillllflﬂ as “‘0 1 cause the gam“ “"15 mum” Lo ' sheltered dan'Thtcr clcctcd tol Marshall countcratlack.” and l your taste. anlpcrameni and gun in“, mp aa mistav close u, don’t know whether to feel Com- ﬂrl‘illldt‘sv “"0” "What’s W“ him tlicr a’lcrcdl in their hon . plvixmented or not should rcnouncc the idea of ‘ ' " ' ‘ 9y

moon yea-rs.

Eleanor Rtmcrcll‘s g r c a f. humanitarian career was an un- planned hy-protluct of her carn-

.cst cllfcrts to stay within hailing distance of her husband‘s life- long governmental concerns.

g ‘0 how about you? Are y ireatiy. willing and able to re-

I love this la ,lhut. I don't dig marrying this lad.

" i move mountains in similar lfashion'.‘ If not. maybe the ans- lwer to your love is 0."

M.A.

Mary llaworth counsels thr- : tough her column. not by mail lor personal interview. Write hetr

;in care of (The Guardian).

1 Annual Reports 3 Presented At ' CWL Meeting

A year's report of activities opened the annual meeting of the Wellington Parish Council of the ‘Catholic Women's Lea ue held recently. Such activities as: attending provincial conven- tions. various collections. and a successful lobster supper

' held were re ted

upon. Conveners reports followed. members ' a gazine re- ported that 16 subscniplions had been sold for the League maga- zine. It was also announced that a scrapbook had been start: ed to record reports and pic- tures. Social action reported assistance had been given to the sick and the needy. Educa- tion reported that 3:5. had been diocesan scholar- prlres had been donated catechism classes. advert- ising had been taken for the Waco Year Book. and Regional High School had been visited during the Education Week.

The president, Mrs. Fred J. MacDonald thanked the exe- cutive and members for their cooperation during the year.

The slate of new officers is as follows: president, Mrs. Her- bert M aid; 1st vice preli- Mac Goodwin:

,Ray Brown; lbouis Paught Speaker for the meeting was ‘Rev. Father MacDonald who I .thanked the people for respond- irmg to the call for help from

lthe priory. He said he was ham lhopeful that the' card parties would continue. He hoped that

treasurer,

quarter sleeves and stitched trim. The trim is re l

R to make flat surface. Refriger-

lIDA BAILEY ALLEN

Potato-Egg Salad Serve Hot Or Cold

With days getting busier and longer. and kitchens getting prettier, let’s relax on Saturday and have a kitchen buffet sup- per, whatever time is conven- ient. Who knows just when the swim will be over or the tennis match will end?

A tasty menu can be easily prepared ahead and. at serving time, arranged buffet style along the counter tops. Use pa- per tableware and plasticized cups of course. unless you have an electric dishwasher.

Enjoy the food in the dincttc end of the kitchen or on card tables in an adjoining room or on the terrace,

TOMORROW‘S KITCHEN A BUFFET SUPPER Chilled Grapefruit Juicr Mother's Pressed Beef Loaf 3-way Relish Tray ~ ; Horseradish. Mustard, Catsup The Chef’s Hot or Cold Potato- Egg Salad (see Chef) Tossed Salad Greens. Including Tender Spinach Hot. Savory Twin Biscuits Strawberry Meringue Cakc (previously columncdl

ffee Tea Muh Measurements level; recipes for '

MOTHER'S PRESSED BEEF LOAF

5 lbs. “sticking piece" of bctl

4 envelops unflavored gelatin: 1'. c. beef broth. canned

2 c. hot broth from boiling

meat

1 tbsp. cider, tarragon or bu» sil vinegar

2 tsp. salt

. onion juice

Cover meat with boiling: wa- te . put on lid. Simmer uh" 'fully fork-tender. about 4 hrs. Stir gelatin into canned hroth Dissolve in 2 c. of hot broth Add vinegar. salt. popper. on ion juice

Chop cooked beef very finr (do not put. through food choir per: use chopping knife or pas- try blender.) Stir and mix gela- tin into meat.

Rinse 2 (9" x 5") loaf pan: with cold water. Pat down me."

ate at least overnight. Unmo‘tl slice and serve with any desir- t ed sa d HOT SAVORY TWIN BISCUITS baking pkg

1 recipe homemade wder biscuits or I

ready-to-bake

refrigerated biscuits

Room-soft butter

Deviled ham

Grated processed cheddar

cheese

Mayonnaise or salad dressing.

If homemade. biscuits should be rolled about 1/4" thick and shaped with 2%" cutter. Brush lhalf biscuits with butter; then mread with deviled ham and or cheddar cheese mixed wuh well- seasoned mayonnaise 0: bottled salad dressing. Top each with second biscuit. Press lightly together and brush top: with a little milk.

1! min. in a_hot oven..

400 degrees 1“. Serve piping hot ‘

THE CHEF’S HOT 0!! COLD ‘ POTATO-EGG SALAD . ames: Always put potaﬁ tocs for salad together with the . seasonings while they are hot} and so will absorb flavors. It, salad is to be served with cold I meat, I peel e potatoes and cook them in buoillon. In sea soning, many chefs add 2 tbsp. dry white wine; very good when l the;I salad accompanies a fish} 10

To Make: Cook 1% lbs. new potatoes with jackets on. Peel while warm; slice It" thidk, add 1 grated peeled entail onion. Mlx together 1% tbsp. sharp

cider vinegar. 11/2 tbsp. olive or other salad oil, 1 tsp. each sug- ar and salt and 1/4 tsp. pepper and add to potatoes with a fork; try not to break slices. Toss in 3 sliced hard-cooked eggs, tbsp. snipped parsley, 1 c. small diced celery and highly season- ed mayonnaise to blend. To Serve Hot: Heat in double- boiler over boiling water. Place in bowl, border with parsley sprigs; top with crumbled crisp booked bacon, capers and-or sliced red radishes or strips of pimento. Serve tossed lettuce separately. but on same plate. To Serve Cold: Chill salad. Toss in ‘m’ c. crisp halved salted peanuts. Spoon into bowl lined with tender chicory or cress. Garnish: more salted peanuts.

May meetl g heldoutbe thlrd

chad at the which Is to be Sunday.

ll. BENNETT CARR ‘

> Insurance Counselling District 8. Sun Life of Canada 4 Phone 4-8817 - m Charlottetown. PJJ.

’1

. as many as possible would at- ”“M 0" l" m “c h‘" 3 tend the provincial and nation- i sleeveless overblouse. ' a1 conventions. A slender skirt completes Plans for the lobder supper the ensemble. ’ to he held in June will be M-

-----

# ,

Moonlight, Frog’s Tunes Are A Nice Combination

“I moved the kittens and their mother to another box in the porch this evening. And do you know what happened?’ Alex questioned with a young grin. “ ore I could get it fil- led with stlctka, all were back in the woodbox again!"

“How did she bring Peter wondered.

them?’ i

y the back of the nectt. silly, isn't that the way a cat carries her kittens?" , Peter nodded. “I was just[ wondering" he said. : “One time I saw Tabby

WANDA WYATT

LODE Chapter Honors Regent 5

Members of the Albegweit' Chapter of IODE, Summerside honored their regent. Wanda Wyatt with a Life Membership at the May meeting.

Mrs. W.E.Smallrnan made the presentation, and in the ac- companying address Mrs. Ar— thur Allen noted that Miss Wy- att had carried out the duties of her offices with honor. dignity. and dedication.

He] a home of Mrs. Claude Ives and presided over by [Miss Wyatt, the meeting was attended by 22 member

It was reported that layettes. knitted articles and used cloth- ing, valued at $120.00 had been forwarded to Charlottetown for shipment overseas. Members also agreed to supply a croup~ tcite to the Prince County Hospi a.

Money was voted for the up- keep of the IODE room at the Prince County Hospital. An ac- knowledgment was received from Lorne Moyse for the pic- ture of the Queen which the Chapter had donated to the Ken- sington Regional High School.

PARKDALE

RECOGNIZES BUDDHIST

SAIGON tAP)—Premier Ngu yen Kkhanh signed a decree Friday officially recognizing the Buddhist church in South Viei‘. Nam and abolishing restrictions imposed on the ' French and the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. The new decree permits the Buddhist. church to own property and accept The majority of Viet Nams population is Buddhist. .

H . Two for the price of one. He bought two Volkswagens In-

stead of one conventional car, and solved all their trans- portation problems. The down payment; the monthly payments and the

running costs an just the same as if he had bought one big car, and repairs are fewer and further between.

Now, he drives to work: drives to the golf cows-e; drives anyplace he wants to go. And his conscience is clear, became she has a car of her own

He loves the Volkswagen's sporty gear box; train-t rack cornering and crisp acceleration.

How clever he was to think of buying a pair. lle beams when he remembers the moment the idea came to him.

BUY VOLKSWAGEN and SAVE MON“

W.R. JENKINS IIMITED

TEL 894-6563 oven NIGHTS

Monday to Friday 8 mm. to 9:00 pan. may 9:00 am. to 4:00 pm.

bring hers from a loft in the

n the house and that, for a cat, is quite a distance" Alex smiled.

“And I never -saw one that" Petersiaghed.

Wild ducks In a little c om- pany, wings wide - spread. and dark. flew into the bright- ow of the sunset.

“It's fairly dank tonight, Ellen" James ered, coming In moments ago to chen - sink. after welcoming a new call to the stable. “Yes. I bit hazy. But we’ll be seeing the new moon one of these nights... I always like the May moon" he said. “Back in the years, the roads would be shaping up by this for the summer. 'llhey'd be dry enough to take

".3.

out the buggy of an ev-

en .

“A horse and buggy. moon- light, frogs’ tunes and the scent of stirred soil made I nice combination."

"One hard to beat. surely" he chuckled. This afternoon’s fencing

carried the farmers off up the farm ~ lane and away.

“And if someone wants you. where shall we find you?" we inquired.

“We'll be in that field that has the spring in ' know: back there watercress grows."

“Would the marsh marigolds. be in bloom yet?” the one gii' of this place wondered this af- ternoon.

She had paused in the act of removing the cover from a tin of paint, she has since ap- plied to the room's walls... That is the most dis- tant room in the house. up under the caves to the west The one window there com- mands a pretty view. Not of wide vistas, but of intimate

yo where the

(in t

the car. She

for a big enough space. And she thinks her VW is such a clever car. It never

needs oil between changes and it makes

long way. (38 mpg. is average under normal

ditions). She runs her VW

Prince . ed to attend this meeting and

surroundings: the lane in art and the roadway; the Public Bridge. which some- times mlrrors its '

the stream below. And beyonu ‘1

there, woodsy banks keep pret lily that arm of the stream

vhleli flew: down has the west and is referred to in the family as “Up the creek." “This blue" she remarked to Peter. as she dipped er brush in the paint “is the shade of a robln'u egg. Or" she Imil n him fondly. “the color of your eyes — what I clear, bright blue they are!" no guest - room walla air-seatAnd dusky now. this May-

Until tomorrow — Diary -. Good - night.....

i fArrangements Announced

For National H and 8 Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the Provincial Executive of the PEI. Home and School As- sociation was held recently in Charlottetown with M. F. Hagan

esidi . pa‘Mns.n%eter Gleeson reported on the arrangements for the national convention of C a n :- dian Home andSclhootl which will be held in Charlottetown, July 13 -18.

One of the highlights of the convention will be an "open"

um of

hi the the new Provincial Vocational Institute when a panel of educa- tors will discuss "The need for a federal oflflce of education in Canada". . The panel will be chaired by Dr. Harris, director of the Fed- eral of Education In e

Members of local Home and School Associations throughout ' Isl are urg-

the reception followin g. This meeting presents an opportunity to our members to gain a tul- ler understanding of the func- tion of our national organiza- tion.

Rev. Keith Hobson reporting for the Family Life Committee. said that he had sent out mat- erials and program to various schools for panel discussions.

Mrs. Basil MacDonald report- ed on school libraries, a provin-

MaoDona-ld spoke on the useful- ness and value of the school li- brary and it was felt that Home and School should promote this project on every possible occa- sion.

Mr. Hagan announced that the annual m e at ing of the P.E.I. Federa ti o n will be held on Monday. June 1 at the Pro ' cial Vocational Institute. There will be afternoon and evening

.—

B I

Hers

She never has to wheedle and coax to get the car. She does her errands just when it suits her. She feel safer what she’s knows she has complete control ovar parlu while her friends cruise around looldnz

useshe

out of her housekeeping money. She smiles when she recalls him getting the great idea of buying two Volkswagens. i She gave him the catalogue.)

sessions with dinner served at the Institute.

JRC Reports

Given At Tlgnish

An area council meeting at P. E. I. Junior Red Cross was Id at Tlgnish regional high school Saturday afternoon with delegates from O'Lcary. Alber- ton. and 'I‘lgnlsli atten .

e meeting was chaired by president Cathy Fraser, who reported $250.00 raised will be used to send first aid and car- pentary kits to Jamaica.

Slater St. Mary Arnold, lug-t. school principal. intended a warm welcome to delegates. teachers, and guests.

Reports from the three high schools on the various activities held ' the {Veer were heard from Owen Oliver, Alber- ton RHS., Joan Dalton. O’Leary RIIS. Frances MeRae. Tignish R'HS.

Discussion on the

5‘

groups were held Ion of Red Cross work and varous other subjects.

mm W e I‘ e;

Tina McMahon, Leo Broderick.

Mary Handrahan and Ann Marie audet.

Mrs. W. W. Reid addressed the Red Cross juniors, and urg- ed them to help the Senior Red Cross in the community; donor clinics and safety were two worthwhile projects men- tioned. ﬁle also spoke on the importances of a teen home nursing course, carried out now

tennlal commttee chairman for Children's Events addressed the meeting.

Other teachers speaking on the work carried on by juniors and expressing the s for an enjoyable and profitable after noon, were: Roger Gopal, Sis- ter St. Thomas, Mes Rogers.

gasoline‘go a long. driving con-

l FINANCING EXAMPLES on m: m VW Custom VW Custom 8 th'llﬁli rm $1785 1190 5 Down Payment $440 $3500 m m " 3134:: can ems PM" 352 $27 319 COMPARE COST 0" One Domestic On rm om Bel-ea to am Payment I‘ll-e. W 80085 $1000 «use~ as any vomswaon'n and savm mom

‘1