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' ELLEN’S DIARY
ote Stas,
‘Glowing Embers Are Hard To Beat For Toasting
"T think before I: go. I'd like
something to eat'’ Peter | said this evening, when the dav’ was going off into the’ shadows, which touched the hilltops dusk- ily and dimmed the valley he- low. And. home, the hest place of all the world was calling a laddie to come home. ‘A ‘cook- fe, perhaps, or an apple?’* we suggested. He shook his head. “It's not things like that: I'm thinking of. It's, if you have a toasting fire. a piece of toast.” “But, why toast?" we inquired “T like to watch it being made And it smells and tastes so good!" ‘ ; ' It was a toasting fire. she glowing bed of embers was re- flected on the wall when we pre- sently lifted a stove-cover. and set the bread in the little toast- er, which has been a loyal friend up the years of our house-keep- ‘ing, to brown. . .True, the elec- tric toaster, a gift from Mack at Christmas, proves its worth when there is no fire on the hearth. However, other times we find the more humble appliance in hand. Perhaps this is be- cause its use returns to mind for- mer scenes and days: pictures of ways of living gone by that we should much like to bring hack if for only a day, so that the children of the name of now, could understand, and. we are sure, enjoy something of that way of life which has now almost entirely disappeared.
MRS. RUTH HAYTHORNE Former Teacher Appointed _ Head Of Collegiate Institute
Ry MARILYN ARGUE ‘the joh together. When T began OTTAWA ,(CP)—A 54-year-old teaching, there was no home ~ mother of two who has been in- and s¢hool association, but we volved with. education ‘‘practi- used to organize our own meet- eally all my life’’ is the newly ings." named head.of Ottawa's Col- TRY NEW METHODS
|
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., March 22, 1966.
legiate Institute Board. ‘| Appointed ‘to the eight-mem.- ' : Ruth: Haythorne’s family ber Ottawa board about three ® shares her interest in learning. years ago, Mrs. Haythorne is They*ve lived in Ottawa since the only woman .member and 1942 except for a’ year when only the second woman head. Mr. Haythorne, now the federal She finds her duties take a. . deputy minister of labor, re- considerable amount of* time. | turned to Harvard University_to “Things are-moving so fast in complete a doctorate in eco- education these days.” ; nomics. , Some of the concepts exam Daughter Eleanor, 24, has a ined by the group have included © master's degree in social work TV and team teaching, and in- -and. is employed with. a Toronto creased guidance and_psychia- agency. Eric, 19, attends tric help for students. - Queen: University at Kingston, -‘‘This kind of help is availa-
DEAR MARY Three. vears ago I, then 16. mar ried Rob, a wonderful bov, then’ ‘age 20.
Ont. Both children completed ble to teachers as well as pupils.| .Exactl¥ four. months and 11 Grade 13 at a school in Neucha- It's not necessarily full-scale days later I left him and short- tel. Switzerland. psychiatric treatment. Some- ly afterward we were divorced.
Immaturity on my accord- -The
The reason: “part; incompatability. ~ing--to-the—court—records__ union was childless. ...
I felt regret the moment I left him_but..had_ too. much pride_to stell him. 1 didn't sée him again ‘untit-four-months ago. Since then we have seen each other several times a week.
Bob says he still loves me, not quite as much as before, but he still cares. I love’ him much
“Brie, especially,“ became. flu- times people just want someone ent in French. He'll have to to talk over a problem with work at keeping it up, because them.’=——— EES, apa you lose it so quickly: when’ She predicts the end of the there's nobody to speak it to.’ eight-week summer courses that ~~-Mrs—--Haytherne—began.... her—replace.a_full_ year's training at teaching career in Montreal, Ontario College of Education for ~after graduating ‘ from- McGill. some high school teachers: She taught high school biology ‘‘This is not to criticize teach- s=sand for a time headed a five- ers who take the summer train- room elementary school. ; ing. Some of them do very well, ACTIVE OUTSIDE HOUSE __| but they are getting their prac “1 liked that especially be. tice on the’ job. I think we'r eause it allows a wider. interest the brink of something a lot nore deeply than before, and as i e euiblects: beret ___ realize just what I. have lost: ‘He Vhile the children were grow- says maybe we'll marry again. img up, she confined her activi- HOUSEHOLD HINTS but he is still afraid I will hurt ties to volunteer work. him, for which I don't blame
“think i's important that, "em4 8. niled Farmer. him a bit , mothers fake part in things out- tles of a brush. The bristlés hold The immediate problem is a side the home—I realize this ca pen remark of my mother’s; I won-
the fabric, preventing stretching dee it <welcak: shan aaa cha die
While eeeine As I was lightly "discussing If two children share a closet, with her the- possibility of | re-
was easiér for me because I only had two children. If there are four children under five, the mother certainly hasn't too paint half one color, the remain- marrying Bob, she said: much free time.” der a harmonizing color. Paint men who remarry their first ‘She fried” Till-tinve— teaching “hangers~to~mateh--and--kids—will—hushands-are-for-the--most-part for a short while, “but Eric find it easy to keep orderly making a great. mistake, which was small then and there were probably will end in divorce a- some days when I would have PLAN MORE CARS jgain.”’ preferred to stay at hame. Not MOSCOW (AP) A small, Mother-always has had a de: that there. was any crisis—I just $5,500 four-passenger car named jfeatist attitude towards mar- felt it would have been better.” the Moskvich will be the main ‘riage, especially jas. applied to Her volunteer work included product of increased Soviet au- me. But. please understand, the Citizen's Committee on tomobile production in the next she had nothing to do with the Children, the religious education five years, Tass said Saturday, failure of my marriage; it was program of her Unitarian The official news agency said all my fault. « Church, and three years as the new five-year economic’ But surely there must be some- Ontario vice - president of the plan for 1966-70 calls for increas- thing to build on if there is true Home and -School Association. ing passenger car production love between the two who ail- “I feel it is important that from 200,000 to about .700,000. or ed once. Even if what mother Parents and teachers get into 800,000 a year. ‘Says is true I.-would, like to
el
| BUBBLY FRENCH SKIER
MARY HAWORTH _ Girl's Desire To Remarry _ Causes Concern To Mother
HAWORTH >’
prove her wrong. because being Bob's wife has become the most
_important ‘thing: in the world to ‘me. Your comment will be greatly appreciated. - E.G.
DEAR FE. G.: Your mother was saying .in effect, that inas- ‘much as the attraction which led you to marry Bob didn't
the first time around, there ic no reason to suppose the results would-be .different,.. given a se- cond trial.
And there ts some truth that. 5
your fondness for one another, a spontaneous sense of mutual affection that “seems quite sin- cere and amiable, so long as there are no strings attached, no forfeits to be paid, no disciplines ‘to be borne. :
| The weakness in your . mar- riage, the factor that caused you to jump ship after a brief four months, was in the realm ,of character, obviously. It had to do with defective qualities of
forbearance, loyalty and the
hike,
' Your own explanation Is “im- maturity of character’. “But
‘that is probably camouflage lan- |
guage, designed to veil or soften the painful truth. :
By age 16. one is either al- ready disposed towards respon-
- sible behavior and _ conscienti-
ous accountability for the costs of one’s actions, or else one is disposed to try, as it were, for a free ride through life, in terms of leaving others ‘“‘holding the bag”’ if things don't pan out com- fortably. e
So I would suzgest that your handicap for marriage, until
now, may have to do with a kind | of narcissism. a kind of self in-:
volvement, of reveling in the experience- of being beloved, by
someone whom vou find attrac- | tive, because of the tribute, iu-
bilation, etc.. it brings to the \ self. ally attentively aware of the per- son who loves you, or honestly ‘aspires to.
Some nuance of the sort in your exchange with Rob may ac- count for his memory and an- ticipation of hurt. in relation. to you.
As for vour theory that where
‘a natural attrdction persists be-/
tween two persons. there must
be something’ to build” on, mare fo
riage-wise, I would say that's not necessarily so |. There is a folk saying that you can't make bricks without straw. And in the making of a marriage, it takes a, lot more building‘ material than simply a mutual hunger for together- ness tq, establish and maintain a beneficent enduring partner- ship. M.H
¥
Mary Haworth counsel* through her column, not by mail or personal interview Write her in care of The Guar- idian.
PLAN WRITERS’ CONGRESS
OTTAWA ‘CP) The Cana- dian Authors Association Mon day announced plans for the ex- pansion of its ‘1967 national. con vention into a wniversal con- gress of writers to be held as part of the Expo 67. Among the internationally - known authors to be invited to the congress are Jean - Paul Sartre, Leopold Senghor,. Guenther Grass, C. P. Snow, Pamela. Hansford’ John-
, z son and Patrick White. Dr R * Marielle. Goitschel, 9, -af out to-win the U.S. Alpine and another French — girl rele , bo a ss
r h ; ; z wore -S.- Langley, national president \ France blows a snowhall-sized International Slalom champ . : : ofthe assoctation——said—-writers . bubblp and closes her eves in ionships on Mt. Mansfield, madras caps !n Sunday's ifrom the Soviet Uaton would
Case@of explosion before going Stowe, Wt. Sunday.’ She and event’ (AP Wirepnetos la be invited to attend 5
A
’
¥
Wig
‘cleanly. re-spread ‘the March
‘remains a quaint and
promote “a durable partnership-
| The flaw was not, and is not In
Yet. without your being re- |
, We should tke them ‘to have seen, as we had. first .seen it this kitchen, with its former furnishings, before electricity brought the refrigerator, the ra- dio, and TV to. its corners. To see the handmade maple table against a wall. the low-heafth- _ed, high-ovened stove, what a curiosity that would have been to them, about the light of which we sat in the evenings like these staying thus the loveliness of the | outdoors, -regretful when the lamp was finally taken down from its setting beside clock on the shelf, to end that quiet twi- lit hour. The wall to wall hook- ed carpet, so warm in wintry mornings - the lantern on its nail high up by the porch-door. And to be allowed to light a lamp now when there chances to come an interruption in power is to them nothing short of a favor! x
“Mack was well when he went to schoo! this morning, but now he doesn't feel so gond"’ was
the. report brought in to us this -
evening. “‘He must be coming down with the flu.” There was Jaccordingly no mannish boy a-
bout the evening's chores. car rying pails and hedding to this or that animal in some ‘ out- port’ of building. No lad off ha- pily in the little truck to tend the flock of ewes at the other farm in the road. close by: Rob's. “And think of it’ one of the farmers exclaimed with obvious concern. “'Mack miserable, and the Easter Reef Show and Sale coming up’ Since he was a lit- tle chap, he has never missed showing an animal or so there!” Little March drifts from last night's flurries. the wind of to- day tpved with The spruces down ‘helow the dam were fetch- ingly -white-dusted, the — fields . ._But now is star-shine. And a- for this twain, comfort- able old bed : Until tomorrow - - - -Diary - + Good-night
head, present]:
HAPPENINGS
} ft9
{ Establishment Of Library Is ).WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS College Centennial Project
Kilmuir Institu
te To Hold
| By PIERRE. VENIOT Sister, Alice Michaet, said. P Sal Thi M h
| HALIFAX (CP) --Mount St Mount. St \ircent is continuing antry e IS/ Ont .
Vincent College im. suburban the purpose of its founders ‘‘to :
Rockingham has selected as aservice 3 need. to respond to Mrs. Richard Campbell pre-{and Mrs Reg McEwen were ap- centennial project the establish. the need: of the area.”’ sided at the March meeting of pointed to attend the Red Cross ment of a campus library as a She sai’ the college, which -Kilmuir Women's Institute semihar being held in Confede- eoptre of study of the needs and now has 4 new ae apes eens nas enw ag of ration Centre
roles of women ‘the = provincia egisiature o s. James Camp ; e pre- - It was i :
Sister Alice Michael]! said Change the institution to a uni- sident appointed Mrs. Sinclair Siler die ee Thursday in an interview: ‘The versity “and. give it separate MacPhee to act as secretary will be held at the YMCA. Mrs. library would mean that any- legal status. would fail ‘in its and 11 members answered roll Charles Easter spoke on "‘Edu- body doing research of women Purpose by not preparing young call with a recipe. cation’’ and~showed a film. on would know that we have the Star for giynamie, modern fhe treasurer reported a satis- this subject’ for school children. best material. available."’ society factory sum had been realized, ‘ ;
Sister Alice Michael will be | Theie '* 4 ~ deal more from recent card parties. Cor- te 7. ee fae ae installed Saturday as president interes! in ae Michaels ° respondence included a request Kinley when response to roll of the only degree - granting fore.” S's!¢ we a el Said, from the Red Cross for mem-j¢ati will be a household hint. women's college in Canada and wanes = Tying to a bers to attend the annual meet- | ‘The food committee will be Mrs
Her installation will be arene HN saad ge M7 7 aa reer Char- | Gordon ‘McEwen, Mrs. Reg Mc. first such ceremony in the his- meet we plan to have meet- nines ee _ Goma axe -.
tory of the college, founded’ in 1914 -by the Sisters of Charity, although she hold the office. She Sister Francis d'Assisi. Mrs. H. P. MacKeen, wife of Nova Scotia’s lieutenant gov- ernor, will cut a‘ribbon to open
succeeds
officially the $1,000,000 12-storey Assisi Hall, residence for 135 students
is the fourth to
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
ings. here of outstanding women and we also hope to have semi- nars.’
The college offers degrees nursing and home economics, but through its liberal arts and pure. science courses Nepares the womert for parity with men.
It pow “has 588 students and is’ planning for larger enrol- ment
Food Elements Suoplied o
At The Break
What fast”
It is a meal thaf is satisfying and sustaining, and enables one to go on until. noon without a “break”. ;
Hard And Fast Menu?
Is a good breakfast _neces- sarily made up of only the fol- lowing menu: orange or grape- fruit juice; cereal with plenty of milk-and a little sugar; or bacon or ham and eggs; with toast, and -coffee or tea for adults, milk for the children?
This. type: breakfast is good as it stands. But’ try’-varying the main dish occasionally: be sure to include the necessary
is a “good” break:
Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8506
_ The regular weekly “bingo”| Mrs. Herman Corcoran, Pius-
game was held in Souris
school on Friday evening, spon- with her da Elmer Gallant other relativ:
sored by Mrs >and Mrs~ Ambrose Gallant. The lottery prize was won- by. Mild- red Gregory. :
West ville spent a few days visiting
ter’ Hermia and Quebec.
Mr. and Mr¥ Joseph L. Gal- lant, & S. A. spent a few days recently visiting friends in Pius-
“Mr. and Mrs. Joey Peters and ville district and also spent some
daughter, Chery!, were guests of Mr. Reg. McDonald Summerside. —
Frank turned=te hrs home-#fter—spend—
ing a few months in Toronto, ing results: Mrs
Ontario.
Dianna Mullis and Aleitha Cor- jcoran,
‘cians at the Charlottetown Hoes- Nolan.
Souris West time ! and Mrs. son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Barry and ' family, Costain.
}
1
with their daughter and
St. Michael's CWwL, Corran
Hardy. Rosebank, re- Bann, regular card party was
held last week with the follow
ladies’ high score,
Marion Hazelwood: spe- cial prize, Mrs. Emmett Mar- tin; gentlemen's high, Alfred
student, .\-Ray Techni- Morrison and special prize, Joe
The door prize was won
pital, spent the weckend al the by Peter Hughes and freczeout home of the latter s parents, Mr by Mrs. Russell Watts and Joe and Mrs. John Corcoran, Pius: Nolan: ;
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alban (Bing) Gallant and two scons, George
returned to Rollo from _a_ pleasant vist with Mrs. Gal'art’s hroth- er-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. John Doiron, Rimouski,
and Maurice, Bay recently
“wo- will, purpose, fortitude, wisdom Quebec.
} 2 | |
. 10-18
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\
John_ Brander, Mankota, Saskatchewan, arrived in Ken- sington recently to visit with his brother. —William Brander and .Mrs. Brander, who are spending the winter months with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon at the Clermont Motel.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns’ of Summerside left by train recently for Vancouver,
|
’ on a box of
"It was decided to sell tickets
Refreshments were served by
groceries, which the hostess and committee in jyvould be made up at next meet-' charge. ing, also to hold a pantry sale in Montague, the latter part of. the month
»
ST. JOHN'S WA Mrs. Luther Ellis was hostess
Food committee for the next to St. John’s Anglican WA recent-
card party will be: Mrs. Donald ly. Munroe, Mrs. John Daley, Mrs. With. Colin. MacDonald and Mrs.. Ja- Place of next ter Tea and Bazaar on April decided but at the home of Mrs. Winston Eng-
Routine business was dealt
It was decided to hold an Eas- 5
he next meeting will be at he rectory with Mrs Luther El
MacPhee jis, Mrs. Alfred MacLean, Mrs.
A story was read by Mrs. Stan-
ley Williams and at the close of the meeting. refreshments were served by the-hostess and com-
FOOD FOR THOUGHT Students at Mindanao State
“jes. Campbell meeting was not roll call will be an item for the, land. grocery box = “7 . An “Institute Quiz -was~con- + ducted by Mrs. M and won by Mrs. M. MacPhee. §tanley Williams and Mrs.’ Hin- “"~TA penny sale was won by Mrs. son Williams on the baking com- fast Ta ble ,A. ‘N.- MacPherson. At the close | mfttee. : + (of the. meeting, refreshments ; ee tae: Inglanoe:thactols eee served by the hostess as- prateu r instance, Tle 10!-- sisted by Mrs. MacPhee and lowing French toast sandwiches Mec. MuArce: GAG A eocial 1OUe ineliide. al! the necessary ele- followed: . gears r ments fo produce a_ balanced reek mittee. breakfast YORK POINT WI pees SAVOR\ eFRENCH TOAST ‘President, Mrs. Gerret Pater . ee SANDWICHES was hostess recently to the) (The protein elements come members of “York Point WI
from milk. eggs, enrithed bread and the sandwich filling.)
Lightly spread 12- slices en- riched or whole wheat bread with softened butter or mar- garine Fit_on thin-sliced meat ~
loaf. toncue, luncheon meat, chicken’ turkey, Swiss or Amer- *. ican cheese: or spread with. echunk-stvle peanut butter. Put
slices together in pairs. Cut in halves :
Dip auckly in and out of ecg wash ‘directions follow, fry 4 min. or until golden brown
on both sides in 3. tbsp. mar- garine, Garnish: vegetable nib- blers. or currant jelly; — or spiced peach; or a spiced crab- apple on lettuce. es
EGG WASH: Beat 3 eggs ‘until: frothy_with “4 ¢. milk: or ‘fresh skim milk; or—-reconsti- | tuted evaporated. milk; or non- fat dry milk crystals) Add % tsp salt, and a choice of % tsp. | ground -cinnamon. clove or. nut- meg . -
TOMORROW'S DINNER. |
Meat - Ball Casserole Mashed Potato | |
Lemon® Coconut ‘Whip Pie
or Sliced Canned Pears j Peanut Cookies | Measurements are level TURNIP SWEDISH STYLE and glamorize root vegetables) ‘3 c. sliced, cooked
peeled turnip :
1 peeled smal! onion
% ¢. mild vinegar
le. boiling water : ‘4 tsp. sugar | 1 tbsp. flour
1 j
tric mixer. beat in chilled, evaporated milk. | Then beat at high speed until mixture swells in volume. and
B.C. Enroute, they plan to stop ‘at Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Calgary j
|
William .H. ‘and gon James of Moncton, N. ture
B..were recent. visitors. to Ken-
meeting when roll call was an- | swered with an every day card
water; boil 20 min. ‘ gether sugar, flour, and butter; . stir into boiled mixture. mixture boils again. stir in sea- sonings and beat-stir hot sauce into egg yolks Use at once
LEMON COCONUT WHIP. PIE
Grapefruit—Juice——____-—
Turnip. Swedish- Style |.
. Gradually stir in
both sugar and gelatin are dis- solved. Remove from heat. stir in lemon rind.
| Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson thickens.
ly tsp. salt te tsp. pepper 2 egg yolks .. : ‘Arrange cooked turnip .{n 1 tbsp. butter or margarine
overlapping slices of deep me- dium-size serving platter. Pour over, a sauce made as follows:
Vinegar and Mix to-
Combine onion, When
Do not reboil. Serves 6.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin ~
15 c. sugar
\% tsp. salt
14 ¢. fresh lemon juice 1 c..cold water
14 tsp. .fine-grated lemon rind .
% _c. (not sweetened) undiluted,
x
evaporated = =| milk, refrigerated
% ¢ flaked coconut
} (8°) bakéd pastry shell; =~ homemade or from a mix In pint-size saucepan, mix to- gether gelatin, sugar, and salt. lemon juice! and cold water. Stir - cook over low heat about 4 min. or until
Refrigerate about 30 min. or)
luntil mixture vis consistently of | junbeaten egg white.
Turn-into small- bow! of_elec- | At once, gradually ,
Refrigerate until mix- - mounds when dropped’
from spoon. Stir in % e. of co-
sington, the guests of Mrs. Gib- conut.- ee ’ ; Spoon mixture into baked | son's parents, Rev.. Alexander pastry shell. .Strew over tia #0:
jand Mrs. MacKay.
Melville Donald returned to his home in Alberton after spending a couple of weeks. in’ Kensington with Everett Donald. |
WILL STAND TRIAL |
BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP)— Leonard. Vigodda, 27. a Belle- ville scrap metal dealer, was |
‘committed Monday for trial on a charge of theft in connection with the’ disappearance $f 1g600.000. worth of eobalt from a
a ‘government stockpile at Deloro,
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Ont.. last May. Mr. Vigodda and his father, Sam,.were originally | icharged with conspiracy. But | the charges were dropped “by Magistrate R. C. Jackson. for - Lack of evidence.
\——--- a
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For Flair: garnish with a few.
small strawberries rolled in |
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Kitchen |
Where There's Action Top “agents” in the kitchen find milk’s the greatest for vital young appetites. That cool refreshing flavor saves ~the-day,- when actrve-young—;-— folks gather with their friends or stalk the kitchen on their
inventive, be quick-on-the- draw to supply the “fixings” for delicious shakes and coolers. It's easy to do since milk’s a perfect match for many of the items on your everyday shopping fist. Thick "N’ Creamy | For sandwich snacking thne | choose an Apple Orbit. Shake or mix together 1 cup apple sauce with 1 cup milk and 6 scoops of vanilla ice cream. Add a dash of nutmeg and vanilla and pour into tefl glasses or gay mugs.
‘ | | | |
something
Peach 'N’ Pineapple Re- freshers. Easy to do im the blender with % cup drained sliced peaches, % cup pine- apple juice, 1 pint vanilla ice cream and % cup mitk. This makes plenty for four.
"Nog. Beat 2 eggs well, add 4 teaspoons powdered instant coffee and 2 cups cold mifk. Flavor to taste with suger, salt and vanilla. Now then, capture the guilty parties on their way out the door, Waiting at Headquarters
When the young ones check in after school, reward them with Pineapple Punch and. cookies. Just before serving Stir a tablespoon or two. of frozen concentrated pine- apple juice into a tall glass of cold milk. Serve “as is” or float a small scoop of lemon sherbet ON-tOP errr
A Slick Trick . .-.
for adding a gay touch to impromptu gatherings starts with chocolate milk. Make your own or buy it, already flavored. Pour into pretty glasses, add a daub of whip- péd cream and sprinkle with shaved chocolate:
Fast 'N’ Frosty Ideas are yours for the asking. Drop us a note here at the ‘Bureau and well send you our latest recipe leaflet. kn- spire the whole family by tacking it up close to’ the ‘frig or blender.
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Prepared bythe: Home Foonomismed THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Egfinton Awe. E_ Rosomto 12. Ont
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