Wemen

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan. 5, 1965.

Audrey Jenkins, Women

| HAPPENINGS

’s Editor, Phone 4 8506

|parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cedric Des Roches, Alberton

Leod of Orwell spent the

| son-in-law in Vancouver, En-| | route home, they will visit rek- atives and friend in Calgary, | Toronto and Montreal.

Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Ruwe of Halifax are spending the holi- days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Murdock. MacGowan, Kil- muir.

John Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Da- niel Gavin and their son, Gary, have left Alberton South to spend | the winter in Saint John, N.B.

PM turfed to her office duties in Hal-| ifax, N.S after a pleasant Christ- | mas holiday spent w it h her pa-

Gy

~~ BIRTHDAY CELEBRANT AT KENSINGTON

Mrs. Janie Johnston, Ken- Ke and Mrs. Fannie i

per, Tignish.

baugh, Murray Harbor North, |

ington spent the holidays with their son

was vacationing, to wish her

eington, celebrated her 97tli r of Central, Lot 16, and a happy birthday. Another ught

‘Dirthday-New: Year's Eve at a brother, Harry Brown, of son is Col. E.W. Johnstone of ae sai wos aie

the home.of her son, William Kensington. Mrs. Johnstone Burlington who has become LeRoy Doucette of HMS E. Johnstone and = John- is the mother of Hon. Edwin well known through his Wood- | Chaudier, spent the New Year stone, ’ whom | holidays at thé home of his pa- ghe lives. On hand for the C. Johnstone, former mayor leigh Replicas. A daughter, | rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

of Charlottetown’ who called -- Mrs. “Murdock MacLeod, re-

. Doucette, DeBlois. sides in Kensington.

G. McGinn and family

O-S Ronald DesRoches, Otta-!N.S., guests of their son-in-law wa, was @ holiday guest of his | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Mr. and Mrs, John MacGowan,

muir.

Mr, and Mrs. “Murdock Mac- | Wolfville, N.S., were New Year holi- | guests of his parents Mr days with their daughter and|Mrs. M. N. MacGowan,

and Kil-|

Svend Johnson 6f the ‘Branch

Line, Sorel, Que., spent

the holi- |

days at his home at Kensington. |

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Potatoes Doff Jackets _ In Ham-Egg Salad Loaf

Dear New Year! Today I am

not writing a long list of resolu-| tions, but instead a few short

notations centering on ‘‘me.”

I promise myself

To present a pleasant, attrac- tive “image’’ to my family, be- fore concentrating on my neigh- bors or my “public.” °

To serve three balanced meals a day.

To try to conquer the “High Cost of Wanting’ too much that is expensive and often unneces- sary

To remember that real status is not what you have but what you are.

To be thankful day for

Measure for 6.

POTATO-HAM-AND-EGG ~ §ALAD LOAF

1 lb. white potatoes

often fevery

level; recipes

Mrs. George Buchanan, Monc-/|1 fine-grated, peeled smal! op-

ton, was a holiday guest of

brother - in - law and si

her ster, Mr.

ion * % cup olive or salad oil

and Mrs. Lorne Seaman, Bread-/1% tbsp. cider vinegar

albane.

Mr. and Mrs Dona

ld “uM qe. |

1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper

Leod, Victoria Cross, had a8/|% cup small-diced celery

their guests over the

holidays,

their son and daughter-in-law,

Leod, Toronto.

Mrs. J. W. Sheen has return y rents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Har- | ed to her home at Kensington

; | after spending the past | Weeks at/Toronto, guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sense-| sister, Mrs. R. M. Owen.

Misé Frances Ann Harper re-| Mr. and Mrs. Bever!ey Mac-

five |

| MARY HAWORTH

| Husband’s Manoeuvres Worry Wife’s Relative

% cup small-diced cooked ham

3 medium-chopped hard-cook- ed eggs

% cup mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing

4 cup minced parsley

Strips of green pepper and pim- jento for garnish

Cook potatoes in jackets.

keep an amicable footing

and hers) says the situation is perfectly legal. I would apprec- iate your comments. E.Z.

DEAR £E.Z.: In your shoes, I would first talk confidentially with my own seasoned trustwor- thy legal counsel, to get his ( or her) informed judgment-as_ to the legal propriety of Tom's maneuvering, with his lawyer friend's ” to Lacy over the rapids into divorce, as if she had no other or better way to shore - up the children’s shaky security in the circdmstan- ces.

It is my belief that law and the practise of law are intended to serve justice, protect the in- nocent and redress the wronged. Therefore I would expect that your legal counsel (assuming i t is of the best) would advise you that your stepdaughter , shoyld have first - rate legal counsel and representation of her very own,

to a Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mc- : 7 DEAR MAR¥*HAWORTH: A > h e ° | Sch | Concert Kenna and Nancy Ann of Borden ter’ were recent guests of Mr. and|Year ago my ste pdaughter's lightly Curvier Fashions : oo cert Er She thts ua nt eo po curning, w acco! \o » “My. Fair Lady” Inspired nsore . mate a Boe nad Dar. to 16) and establistied himself in opie ae . = ae Stanley Bridge eee their guests for ee -oomng ek it’s leeat- JEAN WILSON duced volume several days. a sec from her. ; a YORK (AP) — Mathe- ee oe somata Robert MacKay was chairman He also obtained her signature ~~ qmatically “most| The new styles figure this |for the Stanley Bridge School Mrs. Wayne Hobbs and child-|to a-written agreement where- popular formula for ‘women’s way: Christmas concert staged by the|ren, Ricky and Carol, Lynn | by she consents to the separation ‘this is: Knees should be round, rosy |teachers, Mrs. Damien Cullen, | Lake, Manitoba-spent the sea-| and he agrees to support her and ag already shor: | and preferably dimpled * with | Mrs. Don MacKay, the music | son's holidays with her mother, | the children. Further, the agree- hhemiines, add more to dress|hems rising thigh - high they |teacher, Mrs Louis MacLeod |Mrs. Mac , at Murray/|ment says that either party, at and divide skirts—short | will_be_ getting plenty of publie | 4nd the ; River. the end of a year, may apply f jon equals culottes, long di-|exposure. For evening wear a|,Choruses by the school were, for divorce (which Tom wants). the pantaloon craze trim ankle is de rigueur for “Merry Christmas Time e-o” Mr. and Mrs, James Mulaly,| Guided by a lawyer who is a For dressy ‘occasions multi- calf-length gowns called demi- “Good King Wenceslas with) Kensington, spent the Christ-| friend of both, Lucy signed with ply yardage into huge | jongeur. . sola part by Philip ad Mich- holidays at New Glasgow, | heavy heart, supposedly to Zioudlike’ stole, ballooning Wesbilions carn bo sapyes sel Gallant, and “‘Sleigh Bells protect the enildren's rales: sleeves skirts. emphases flare Ringing . . Durin ar, om has Add sities to any .= of wider skirts. Solo were “The ittle Shep- Sacred Service the children. regularly and now place, for. any event. Shoulders, once fashionably jherd Boy” by Margaret Mac- he is pressing Lacy to apply for "Just how this in terms|slouched, now must be ‘| wen, and “Wily Claus” by} At New London _aivorce. sae Tecieien fans ‘nc nun | Oh to do fention to enti Patsy Douglas; -The Welcome .. The idea, I understand, is to @s the family budget will be | fast replacing the raglan style. [was by Karen Doug las, and re- United Church avoid even a hint of scandal, yy Sager? gray Bare meagan LONG BODY LOOK citation by Pa Reld, Bar- which would ruin Tom's career. Say hy oute 20 report- | “Stomach ie in and chest is out |r Reid and Doona Pyle. || «He Shall feed His Flock” |I am convinced, of course, that es en ees, to improve the so-called elon |cant excape Her “Jimmy | 7, The Messiah” by Handel, /he is entangled with another most costly clothes in| osted body Jook in such cos- lennon Past” lige tried Yo | ¥4% beautifully rendered by Mrs.| woman. Lucy blames his doting US. * tumes as long suits,| tou them” and “A Christ mas A _.R. Green, accompanied by | mother, long a widow, and says'| Trend - setting design houses |tunie dresses skinny coat®'| Dresen M. Ms Mrs. Louis MacLeod, at thej|he is a mama’s boy. I haven't ere _ scheduled ses tinee Gang | belts utidersiung at the ee enn we es Seen ee seen in him the usual traits of Soe <i a * 7 z logue Margaret . London United Church on that kind of warping. nd ensual r designer Rudi Gern “Carleteaee Elves weoentes = =. I realize that marital ditficult-| Fen SE ce ass pan af (TEM, creator of toplessness, | nove: Duct, “The Jolly O14|,, 7% sripture readings and ies are never entirely one-sided. | Se henerican’ dectener series, | "2? Sil dips a neckline a little | win in the Bright Red Shirt”, | message was given by the|iucy is untidy (not surprising. Jam. &12 The series | Dit, sleo is wrapping. women © /norhers Reid and Anne Reid: minister, Rev. W. A, Paterson. with four children in a small! fine teen Cotiducted for the last | Mt Sees tn-exaggerated tur | piano selection, “Parade of the|. 2Y™Bs sung were “God Re-| house): and the children, though three Eleanor Lam- tleneck and scarf styles. But a Tinker Toys”, Dorothy Mac - veals His Presence”, “As with ‘ood youngsters ace rather | ‘ by director of | Doldout is designer Jacques Tif kay Harvey Carr and Stanford Gladness Men of Old”, “Gen t 1 ¢ | 50M Tend to ical somevbat | Sr acne a feau who still plunges @ neck- C27". ‘ster drill by the Girls; | Mary Laid her Child,” and |DOISY. 1 unos to Uo Oo tusion ore line farther than you can int | Tic “very one ie a Child oc| Hark the Glad Sound, the |S0rry for Tom in thls con em Gove ans cosriy agine without blushing best | Cirisimas” Nancy Douglas and | 8@viour Comes.” De sod. conatially eonnd on4| is estimated only sbout | ted. Dorothy MacKay; Drill by|_ The offering was received by | good mother are |. Overall, the 1965 feminine | inreq. boys; Piano selection, “On| Roy.Paynter and Roger Cole: |" ° a these clo ‘sel- form” must gfe Gini snd “Parade” Margaret Mackwea. Mrs. Rya MacLeod was orga- Ew re re ee without fault, Rhythm Band , was ou sc. chen see Goan Ox for garments as ane eee evweat ake Benediction earning her own: living.(.she Sloverthclacs, the wearing ap-|Phauous at smoke are mete | ,can'® distributed gifts to, tea- Mr«Pate 1 Pronounced | didn't go to college) and her of 56,000,000, other women | Second skins, meant to cover, |S°0% loi tOP oR tea treats by Mr+Paterson, closed the seT-| tather has since died. Hence our wee Ee Say day iene withthe | MOL COT COE penn so — acne epee oc saeco hip, --though-. friendly “$eas; The toost suc- Recon for an oe ae f and somewhat familial, isn’t in- cessful styles always are repro- . timate. ) Sogo | ME, female’ oblong ELLEN’S DIARY i mate. st ecumal br be ae’ teat aie omni : . fore she nemo er tesa . ; “ ;upon the divorce cies sens, tasnons et! Winter-Nestled Homesteads 217 ieee vxning we 2 : proaching steep rapids a improvements, of course The ° ior is move a uy Fair taay wit! Lie Serene In The Valley — |v" tte? - What can I say or do that m Now, nearing our day’s end, |the installation there of oun |anight help her? & eotme the i we. review the hours past, in| of more modern design. We tal-| gamely, if sorrowfully, accept- quest of those items that, to our |ked of it this evening when_|ing the status quo, wanting to mind have been of most moment. | James had come to slippers and Is it not, after all, the peace of | the old armchair, and one or an- / this Island farm we now recall? |other of the children from. che! Toronto Professor Vn guiiting quit welch en the lane, had f when sooner or later . ect . oo rest... We acer nice —_ the aow enn, Will L ure At aw: ‘ ”* one of them i ° Seley. Now coven ‘the tome were) National Gallery lands were, that the winter-| “It is” James agreed. quetied bomen, seeched ep and | “Though it will be a while before | An illustrated lecture on away to be lost in the dim dis-|we become accustomed to using | Mondrian, the noted Dutch art- tance where earth and sky met. | it. Not that there’s so much diff. | ‘st, Will be presented ede Nothing moved. Only the light| erence in the two but the other amg par ’ Cee ae , wind which passed us to: wan-|.-.” ery a, Ottawa, on der along the fields. Even «the suas had” we supplied, “‘the ey 12 at on om croak of the raven, rising pre- anold and trusted oe arn 4 . of sently on dark winds to excurs-| friend.” .. / . , of the University fon above the expanse of our| Before this our messages came He will selecti the woodlands; ‘served but to ac-|and went by way of the wire, |. Ue wil sirvey vely cent the stiliness. which from the road led 1] ee Se are ee The peace, yes; of the white-|@b0ve the stream - there where | Suan, “i one Am- spread, resting Yields, we now | the hawk was wont to 01 ene atte tee recall. And the fact that all here ~egarding anglers, and city. Mondrian'’s art had its and hereabout were privileged heron who taxied down to} (citing in a nati to go happily to the affairs of|fish. Now they slip in and out | ‘20% ‘ines Baicge mcd Tee their day. At Alderiea we were | the underground cable laid a dis- styles, and’ evolved aware of this by the open doors | tamce away through meadow and gh contacts. with such of the buildings, the hum of the |stream. Come pasturage, the diverse artistic tendencies as crusher in the barnyarn, and the | Cows will nibble the oily sweet Symbolism, Pointellism, . and tractor idling at the moment in| Of the daisies and quench | yen more crucially Cu the barnyard. James, husband of |thirsts handily in that field|He ultimately abandoned his ours, carried a pail of water to | across the creek by the roadside, | Cunist style for the idiosyncra- One of the mares, sheltering for | all enaware that words, happy, | tic style of straight lines and a time in a building up the rise: |@nd we suspect sometimes un-| fiat rectangular planes, which We caught # glimpse of the oil te work anxious and sad, /became the basis for the fur- younger farmer as he disappea> be moving to and fro hbe-| ther evolution of his art. Ted around the corner of a shea | neath! Professor Welsh, born in on his to the pole - bara, |. And as of old, sometimes the |New J where a little company of cows will be Of the farming, | 1992, is a well kncwn’ authority .and their. young keep. olemetienege unk battens Bele ruin, Be benneaes came in sight a a stable door. ieee Pam. ot berkeeaws | 6 discertalitn 4m: the Alex walked on sober steps to » Or set - plantings by'| artist’s early activity in the a-barn, Peter in his shadow, to aes © © Melbonase to dhe sate Netherlands, with added gather wp tidbits of clovers and | at the haying, of stooks pattern- | chapters on his FF in mga grain for his white rabbit. We|ing the pale of the stubble: | abstraction.’ He is also pub- smiled. As James had said, the | OF sateroshings oF ail ishing, two pet would be in or} the Sa . ‘and - trs io Foes Pre oot [| of that - to - earth | English the for a heifer!” in a my | farming we knew. ings contained therein for . the event, the £0 would be learning} 80.8 mew telephone we have | National Bureau of Art~his- of the ways of the| tonight, 2 neat shiny instrument, | toriesl Documentation in the , ‘ 4. 1t@,eount in with the other items Netherlands. Finally, concern- he of the import ant ra ot oe See he is” day, be Our altogether satisfying |a pre Bx ib tomocrom = Diary Spring os by one| . _ - and im the aes + night. ..4, ing catalogue. ; ‘ de

k

s

|separate and distinct

Tom's legal pal, before making

Good Things of Life. |

from |

¢ “

|

| While still warm, peel and But in %" slices ‘cut slices im half! if large). Add onion

Beat together ol!, vinegar, su-| gar, salt and pepper. Mix into warm potatoes using two forks. Add celery, ham and eggs, dres- | sing and parsley. ;

Lightly oi) 5x9" loaf pan. Pack in salad; cover and refrigerate 2 hours or more

To Serve: Unmold salad .on large platter; surround with tossed, dressed, shredded let) tuce, or serve lettuce in separ-| | ate bowl. | | Garnish: strips of green pep- | pers and or pimiento.

HOLIDAY-CAKE-CRUMB

| PUDDING

2 cups crumbed oddments | fruit @ake! or broken Christ-| | mas bread or cookies | 3 cups milk

|1 large egg

2 tbsp. sugar

|% tsp. Vanilla

Ym tsp. salt

% tsp. double-acting baking | powder | | Stir crumbs into milk. Cover; | jlet stand 10 minutes.

Beat together egg, sugar and)

vanilla. Add salt, baking pow-| der, and crumb-milk mixture.

tard cups. Stand.cups in pan; | pour in boiling water to depth of | 1": bake 30 minutes in moder-| ate oven-375 degrees, or until firm in center when tested with pick.

{ Serve warm with fruit or | melted jelly sauce.

| THE CHEF TRANSFORMS ODDMENTS OF FOOD

|, Mesdames: After holiday

| feasting, the refrigenator

|pantry are often stuffed

leftovers, many that \seem }in- sufficient to use in preparing foods for a family. However,

with | with @ little know-how, they can} Tom. Her lawyer (Tom's friend| be transformed into tasty dish- |

|cooked vegetables to combine)

Transfer to buttered 5-oz. ua |

and! Nh

Among these are oddments of!

|

A pin-up job is done on Cally West as she is readied for mo- delling for a picture. [ne gla- mour that shows on che finish- ed product doesn't give a hint of the behind - the - scenes

BEHIND THE POSE >

tightening by Betty Anne Thompson. Cally is one of a few glamor girls who can make a living at modelling in Van- couver. (CP Wirephoco

jand heat in a butter sauce; |

| Loaf; broken cake and cookies |to crumb and use in a delightful pudding.

SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPER (featuring oddments transformed)

Big Tureen‘ of Turkey Soup Potato-Ham-and-Egg Salad Loaf

Dressed Lettuce

small amounts of fresh, canned | or stewed dried fruits to mix |

It’s A Year Of

Elegance

For Furniture Stylists

Take 60 large furniture ” and home furnishings stores. Stock jthem with every conceiva bie kind of furniture and home deco- | rating accessories, most of it jfever seen before by Canadian | buyers. Merge them into one |giant emporium cevering aa area of more than half a million square feet. And what you come up with is the 16th annual Cana- dian Furniture Mart opening in Toronto’s Exhibition Park on January 11th. It’s a visual, in- depth report on what the best- dressed homes will be wear: ing in °65.

|

|nadian Furniture Mart will see

the slightest. further concession! pot Biseuits with Butter and | the .introduction of many Cheese

|to their combined persuasions, |

According to your recital, it

seems fair to say that Tom has|

deserted the family, technical- ly, having separated himself

jfrom- bed and board (as the}

phrase is), without actionable

warrant, in terms of grievous

Cottage Holiday-Cake-Crumb Light Cream Coffee Tea Milk

Pudding

| items ... whole new lines, in fact |... by furniture and furnishings | manufacturers, consolidat in g the Mart’s already well - estab- lished position as the industry's

Vows Pledged

tion structi provocation or contracive ae.| At Parrsboro

frivolously disposed to remove himself from the domestic hub- bub that displeases him.

It also appears that having de- serted, he further saw fit to camouflage the fact for purely face saving teasons. And that

in matter of the sig: agree- nae he was taking wees : vantage of his wife’s anxieties and fears (relating to him), to contrive a document that osten- sibly absolves him and leaves her no comeback.

Are there reasons why Lucy tight shrink naively from hav- ing the whole history Of her as- sociation with Tom aired in court? I can’t imagine why else she would subscribe to the dic- tator conditions he is imposing.

In any case, to sum up, my message to Lucy is: get your own lawyer. If it is a question of funds, consult the local Legal Aid Bureau for preliminary gui- dance, and go on from there to play your own hand of cards in the matter. M.H.

Mary Haworth = counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. ite her in care of The Guar-

an.

| Parrsboro United Church was | the -scene of a wedding when Alice Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Pettigrew, Par-

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wood- ington, Kensington, P.ELI.

Ps Ceféiriony was

by Rev. Arnold Mitton.

The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a _ street length sheath, of white nylon lace over taffeta, with scooped

ae

gq

iit iat

dl

Hain re

kF4.2 bat : 3 i

_° PLAQUES PUT UP

OTTAWA (CP) —- Seven his- torical plaques have. been erected along the Ottawa River within the capital area as part of ( copntry-wide pro- gram to in the westward route of the first explorers, missionaries: and fur traders, it was

:

: ;

H + i

s & z é

a a

$ 3

83%% MORTGAGES °° On new or improved cry homes Or for Re-financing ; 7%. on standard two ‘thirds Sled “a A a security — slightly higher on

LS

style and design market-place, Its a year of elegance, accor- |ding to leading Canadian fur- niture manufacturers. who will be exhibiting at the Mart. “Out” }are simple, sterile design con- cepts and very “in” is the fur- niture that’ described as ro- mantic, ornate, plush. Strong ex-

terns prevail.

Thousands~of dealers from |coast to coast will view the wares.of some....380. exhibitors. (an estimated 30,000 differ e n t pieces of furniture) at the nine- day national convention of

i :

em g3 5

= a

F : F

More than ever before, the Ca-|

citing colors and flamboyant pat- | of

One innovation at the Mart this year is the Canadian Floor. covering Market to be held in the Queen Elizabeth building Thirty thousand square feet of floor space will be used for this “Floor Fashions ‘65, making this the largest display of cer- pets, floor tiles and accessories ever assembled under one roof in Canada.

The elegant look spills over into | floorcoverings this year too Carpets have really plush pile and sculptured effects. Tile has added dimension with texture

Floorcovering Day is the first | Wednesday of the Mart and se- minar sessions and other activi- ties sponsored by the Floorcov- ering Institute of Ontarié will be held in the Queen Elizabeth building. with the exception of annual FIO banquet which will be held at the Royal York Hotel Wednesday evening.

An annual highlight of the Ca- nadian Furniture Mart is the an- nouncement of the winners of the Design Awards. Eleven of the best in design of Canadian fur- niture and furnishings will be singled out to win these awards this year. A distinguished pane!

judges, eight experts in the furniture design field, will choose the winners in eleven catagories from the thousands of items on award consideration, a furnish- ing item must be manufactured in Canada and must be available to the Canadian public. in 1965. Award presentations will higb-

light the gala een Tuesday evening, January 12th, en

k’s Concert

Association of Canada, the Canadian Retail Furniture Association and the Canad- Furniture Mart, will fea- guest i Sam _ Stein- . president af Steinberg’s new Miracle Mart

Mr. Steinbery will present Design Awards and also the Golden Chair Awards given for mic, Meee frome

Announce New.

_ Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch

hemorrhoids . .. and repair damaged tissne. A renowned research institute hes | many months. found a This was accomplished with a the to hemor- | new healing substance . It relieves itch- vats andy baoe tet tean in minutes cells and stimulates growth of new Sp iealing of ts pee, tissue. Bio-Dyne is offesed in oint- tissues. |} ment and One hemorrhoidal case history after eee poke om In addition to actuafly shrink- gently telieved. . . and makes actua) aa eae It helps prevent in- _ Among these case histones were teenies wc com a variety of hemorrtividal condi- Just ask your for Pre tions. Relief even occurred in cases | paration H or Pre of long standing, and most im- | ‘paration H “(with a ee eon special applicator), —_ was maintained over a period of wma.