PAULETTE HUPEE of Mail- lardville, B.C. joinssPhoebe Na- hanni of Fort Simpson, N.W.T $n play session with tiny - pa- tients at Marie Francis Hos- pital in Montreal.- The girls

are two of 22 students, two from each province and the

dying pediatric nursing on Centennial scholarships at the hospital. _(CP Photo)

Centennial Students Enjoy —

_ Pediatric Nurs MONTREAL (CP) Can-

’§, centennial celebration {s

a year away, but for stu.

dents at the Marie Enfant Hos- Piital here it is in. full swing.

ing Project

! Similarly, student

Paulette

oon enemon

: : any rate, it's warmer than North West Territories, stu-here!”

Most of, these misconceptions are being cleared away through | casual contacts. Half of the jgirls’ day is spent on ‘concen- |trated language lessons—French \for the. English-speaking and English for the French-speak- | ing. : | “We ‘Increased our staff by two to include bilingual instruc- tors in the

two languages,”’

“\their way to the yards:

' ELLEN’S DIARY

Grandfather And One Girl . Went To See Some Horses

They have learned to consider it from.a number: of angles And! it is strange if they can not re- call having been nurse to. ‘‘one just like the one you now have" | 't themselves. IS) “A: cross ther-s Ul, | the off one.” And here was a they oom male ye | Wednesday morning come ‘in Keep about’ we have heard Ja-| ithe wake of moonlight. We re- mes say of that farming. “And call that when we had “isen to an have you noticed? If you look| elbow. our dreams interrupted, back vou will likely find this is show beautiful the. valley lay a trait-which runs in the line?- washed in its silvery light. The yes Jike mother, like daughter” mill at the foot of the slope. and he will sav. . the house on the hill could be They snake Ae breaking Maile moe — ee roth ey: | lie’s filly to harness today - the : 5: , ;one girl and her grandfather. | stream - what i pokey and con- | and then postponed it in favor Bi Sees Sore cae awoke. driving away to look at a ed*us. James listened with bat- ~ acs ee ed breath. There was no sound |r, the pair, inthis mutual lik- of any stirring in stables, or pig- fam thet’ hav gery. ‘It’s only another dog's | '"® reeked d 1 ibark from over the fields he| ’And the wind turned cooler, lhears. Or perhaps these’s ajand the sky became overcast. strange cat about” he comment- po — oe ‘ee ed, easing back to his pillow. : : “Wouldn't it be nice if every blue flights in the now baring night were like this?” we quer- |Orchard were gone. . But here

“Wednesday was’ never my \favorite day of the week" we were surprised to hear a visi- tor remark t&day “Now don't ask me.why" he said, “‘because I have no logical explanation. It is just that, of the seven, it

CLARA

Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl La- vers, Charlottetown announce the engagement of their young- est daughter, Clara Gordena to Leslie Sterling, son of Mrs. Alice” Ladner, Charlottetown

LAVERS—STERLING Suan ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Edit'r” Phone “4-8506

=]

.

Margaret Wilson returned to|pleasantly spent with violin and her studies at Acadia Univer. | guitar music, singing, step dan- sity after spending. a few days cing etc. and refreshments we

s $ re with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' served by the ee assisted Frank “Wilson, Poplar ~Poirt:~~},some of the’ guests. ae

Rev. M. 0. and Mrs. Smith and two children, ‘Kingsboro, spent an eee. gh hg Jelly, brief holiday-recently in Yar- 2 . as recent a ; ) | guests Rev. Ross and Mrs. 4o- mouth. N. S. ‘ward and family. Rev. Howard: Mr.- and Mrs. Roy MacArthur was guest speaker at the Sum Kensington, left recently for To- merside United Baptist Church ronto, Ont., where they will be house guests of Mrs. John Kemp tian Church, Toronto, Ont. Rev

and family. Ro : : : ‘| Robert Murray united in mar- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Picker- | riage Alice Margaret Newby and % ing, Clinton, left recently for To- Roger Frederick Hickox. The ronto, Ont., to visit with their pride is thé” daughter of Mrs son-in-law and daughter, Mr. william Newby of Collingwood fae Mrs. Fred Weeks. | Ont. and the late Mr. Newby and | the groom is the son of Mr. and Canadian | x75. R," Eldon: Hickox of Glen Valley, P. E. I. The couple are

Recently at Keele Street Chris.

ee

Kensington Royal _ Legion held their Wednesday |card party when '2 tables of auc-

and the late Leédlie R.Lad- tion and 11 of cribbage were in

; play. Winners at cribbage were | neal 7 ae ae W. Donald and K. MacKay, and| * a: Charatan a lowest counts were made by)

Saturday, April 16, 1966 at 4:00 p. m. ;

Kelly received consolation pri-

ied. ‘No dimness or dark, just | 20W are the stars and the night's star-and moonlight over all?’ | silences over the valley, and an edge of frost in the air

were past and the sun was light- “She went to the post office to}

ing.the kitchen. Machines made | mail a package, and fearing she) A few months ago, we Jamie |didn't use enough stamps, she |vocated smoked pork butt leldest grandson, on a mission of asked the clerk to weigh it. Af- |@ budgetwise buy. Today it has the farmihg, a drover to visit ‘ter. weighing it, the clerk told |become a, luxury food.

‘the -stables: an apple vender |her. she had_actually used too|. Why’ (The price is up .and from the Mainland, it could) be imany. ‘Oh dear’ she said, ‘I do|up!-and up! If money implies on-a tast call of -the season: an- | hope it won't go too far!” ‘‘Isn’t |status, the smoked pork butt is other farmer to wonder how hejthat just like !" Mack |king.

them! : should best treat a sow all hot / chuckles teasingly. |\Closer Look a and bothered over her new role | But «wait—that_ pork butt is

And our March day has been U as mother... . Through the years -wholly pleasant. jtastier than ever. Cook it to our farmers have absorbed quite| Until tomorrow - - - Diary - — |conserve full’ nutritional value; an education in regard to these. |Good-night. . . . \bake out some of the fat to use for -other purposes; treasure jevery scrap of meat and toss into a salad; or scramble with

eggs; or stir into rice creole;

Pork Butt’s Glamorized

“Um - m"” James. murmured drowsily. “Here's one about a little old

Now it. was. mid-morning, |farm-lady'’ Mack reads from a A d B Ab | breakfast and (first choring,|magazine he has ‘picked up. | n } No uts out t

Orange Sections in Orange-Gel latives here.

Elinor. MacVane; “first | year }student at Prince of Wales Col- | lege, Charlottetown, spent the jweekend with her parents, Mr. | ./and Mrs. Carl MacVane, Both- |

ad- greens, or when frying pota- well. : as toes. gages

A greenback shower was held

TOMORROW'S DINNER recently at the home of Mr. and Hot or Chilled Tomato Juace | Mrs. Anthony -Gallant, Piusville |

planning to spend their holi- days on the Island the latter part of June.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hyde, Cornwall, left recently for Tor- onto, Ont., to spend a two week holiday with Mrs. Hyde's broth- er-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond., Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacSwain who recently moved into their new house at Roseneath, were given a house warming last week Gifts were presented to the Mac- Swains from those present by Mrs. Ray..2ond Nicholson. . The Names and verses were read by: Louise Sheppard. . re

*

Mrs. Gordon Nicholson, Com-

Glazed. Smoked Pork. Butt in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ron-| mercial Cross, left by plane for Spicy Sweet Potatoes nie Allen (nee Pamela Gallant | Riverglade, N. B. to attend the Bread and Butter Pickles of Hamilton, Ont.) who are / funeral of her father, the -late

Brussels Sprouts spending some time visiting re-' Alexander Duncan, who died re- The evening was | cently.

Honey Sponge Drop Cookies

Graham MacDonald accorm-

smusiisnere ae Milk HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Graham 3 COOKIES 4 [ere e Nasetomed of Aue

Reheat leftover meat or fish loaves without drying out by (tom were guests of their daugh-

; ides |ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs jdampening slices on both des | Rudy Lannigan in Halifax re-

HONEY - SPONGE DROP

2 eggs, separated % ec. butter or margarine, -

Huppee: of -Maillardviflle, B.C., \regards the project as ‘‘the op-

Mrs. de Yturralde said. “Big sisters’’ were appointed

|portunity of a lifetime.”

There is a great.need for such

to- help the visiting students feel’

more at home and members of

The novel and far-reaching | personal contact, she and two the hospital's board of gover-

eehtennial project brings young ‘ v i Canadian women from as other students agreed in an in- east as Newfoundland, as far|were “in the dark’ shea idace

facets of life here. They also

; examples Columbia together in Montreal |of ignorance regarding life in

far

north as the Northwest Territor- jes and as far west as British

to study pediatrie nursing scholarship. . The program was launched

seven months ago by pi cial governments to recruit ipli- eants across the country for the elass here. =

The 22 young women selected -two from each province: and rived early in the new year.

____They_will complete the 18-month

eourse in June, 1967. “During these 18 months, Can-

ada will be within the walls of |'

the hospital,’ Mrs. Daniel dé Yturralde, \honorary secretary of the Board of Directors of the hospital, said in an interview. “We believe it is a salutory and eonstructive togetherness and,

“we hope, a fitting contribution

to the centenary of Canada.”

END MISCONCEPTIONS

As most of the hospital's staff eomes from rural areas and small towns in Quebec, many will spend their lives within the boundaries of the province, Mrs.

_@e Yturralde said.

terview. They admitted

fencountered — graphic

|their home regions.

Phoebe Nahanni, an -Indian

Territories. Winnifred Parsons

they

girl from Fort Simpson, N.W-T., recalled she was asked .if they still travel by horseback in the

from Hermitage, Nfld., laughed when she. remembered being asked about the trading posts

“And. they thought it was so|to Ottawa to meet Governor-

cold_in Newfoundland,” Winni- General .and Mrs. Vanier, and | Tered said. “Where I'm from, at | One to Quebec to-see the te:

| Nors and the’ ladies auxiliary |have ‘made an effort to assist ithem with any problems; show them around Montreal and give |them an occasional home-cooked

| meal. SIGN OF SUCCESS ‘Now, however, we notice the girls are making friends with each other and that is the first real sign that. we're making a success of our project,’’ Mrs. de Yturralde said. : Organized excursions, includ- ing a young people’s symphony |concert at Place des Arts, a trip

ture and the Plaims of- Abraham have been planned for the girls.

Weekends are free and often include skiing excursions. There is a two-hour study riod each evening, except for one night when gymnastic classes are substituted.

6 The Guardian, Charlotte

MARY HAWORTH.

tee

| DEAR MARY HAWORTH: - |\I- dislike your endorsement of a husband's objections to. his wife’s

business trip to Ha-

he had agreed to.

1 particularly dislike your)

characteristic implication _ that jthere is necessarily a conflict between the wife-mother role iand woman's work in thé car- eer field. Financial need is the only justification you will con-

_ Wife Denies Conflic Need

waii, on the heels of her simi- | hun _trip-to San-Francisco, which thousands of American parents

town, Wed. March 16, 1966.

- Between Home And Career

jmay be a kind of merit award, | that ‘also demands 10 days’ work crammed into five!

Why doesn’t he rise to the oc- casion to do what hundreds of

lare doing daily, namely, provid- ing their children the love, com- fort- and_ security need, without the other parent's help? He would expect no less of his | wife, if the shoe were on the oth- | er foot. Sincerely.

DEAR D. W.: In a postscript

|

mustard, jelly and honey. |

pork butt.

islow-to-moderate oven, 325 de- a nutmeat. raisin or date; ‘dust with fleked coconut

grees to 350 degrees F. To serve, slice pork butt thin. |

heated _ platter. spicy eweet potatoes. Garnish:

Drop ey. large cookie sheet, keeping the| Raymond Soloman left Spread all over top portién of jcookies 2’’ apart to allow f o TY | Monday by bus for” Boston, Bake 30 min. io jepreading- Top each cooky with | Mass,. where he will visit with

on

or | friends and relatives. -

Bake 12 min. in mod. oven, | Let's Eat Column-Scrapbook!”’

Makes 4 in lrecipes and food information |

“After six months, all of them | Cede, it. seems. will be doing some - practical |

ote The idea of a woman's Career ior haven't time to<e.write this,

de Yturralde and. her family’s being equally

said. limportant to her has no status 5°! a ~— hese ae igre Financing of the project was in your eyes, apparently. ae L-Astoy giana job while

a combined affair. Internal ex-| Iam a high school teacher and | you do yours. . . The editors who

penses were met by the hospi-| mother of three sons, now in the | sre: paid to correct errors can

vised and condensed, you say, |

tal’s board of governors and the second, third and fifth grades, |

have a field day with this.”

by ee

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ladies auxiliary. The Centennial | | Commission’, covered: ‘travelling “Upon their return to their respective provinces these young girls will be at the serv- ice of ‘sick children and at the same time ambassadors of good will,” Mrs. de Yturralde said. “Their participation in the ev- ery day life of French-Canadians will enable them to understand that Canadian unity is part of daily living.”

Marie Enfant Hospital was

~|-founded- in 1935-and- specializes.’ talented—men—lose—out—in— their

jin caring for new-born babies | |and treating children suffering | | from long-term illnesses.

| Past President | Receives Badge. | | And Medal *

A total of 12 members. were |

present, and one new member, Mary Mulligan was initiated and

|

respectively. My husband is a! scientist, intermittently away | from home for as long as~three? weeks, at times. |

We had agreed upon my ca-: reer, just as we had agreed up- | on having children. We work together to further his career, mine and our family happiness. | Naturally this requires expli- cit planning.

Neither man nor wife can} have a successful, rewarding career if one is determined to | fight the other’s purposes. Many |

chosen field because of a wife’s | interfering selfishness, mask-’ ed as concern for family. And | the rule works both ways. |

Many talented women are de- nied the satisfaction of profes-| sional achievement, by hus- bands who. demand 24-hour- a- day doormat wifely care, usual- ly as destructive as it is unne- cessary.

As a_teacher in a suburban area, I can say from experience ‘that for every teen-ager I see

| If your shambling manuscript

with your airy disclaimer, of res- ponsibility to make it succinct, are an index to the character, style and texture of your cus- tomary performance, homema- ker-wise, and teacher-wise, I should surmise that your out- put will never win any merit- awards.

In general, editors accept or re- ject material. They aren't paid to translate shapeless . opinion into coherent sequence as I’ve done for you, to help you get a load off your mind concerning my. views.

Your. spelling does no credit to a teacher, either. You've mis-

pelled mandatory as ‘‘mandi- Jay” while teking T-2-C's internally. ” ridiculous as ‘“‘redicul- FLAME-Creem, $1.25. 163-9 ous’, crammed as ‘‘cramed”,

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any suitable tasty greens. This | serves 6. Se ae

Note: When baked, about 3) tbsp. fat is cooked out from

pork butt. Use in seasoning

|\COMMENT FROM THE CHEF - jee Mesdames: In our menus, Ht Flashes’ you may notice next to some | { item the words ‘‘previously col- wmned’’. You'd like to make

| { | { |

‘ 16 | You can get help with and privilege, as “privilidge.” Set va ms preci Lydia E. Pinkham Could be you are miscast in try- jst to “Tacky I clipped that Gini (aos aun

ing to educate other folks. M. H. Mary... Haworth counsels |"eciPe reel Leonstge i - =

-soft with a wet pastry brus oe ee ee ere he smn Ses Rindividually in foil and cently: | Sted out or et oo. a ret % orange Bho through in the: oven. -Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- ed pork butt a possible and pra- 1, . 4 - Donald, Flat River, recently vi- etical buy. a 6, Rael Roky “GEORGETOWN sited the home of Mr. MacDo- z 2 ts double-actin, ; : nald’s sister and brother-in-law Measurements level edting acne e Laverne Martell, Montreal, | Mr. and Mrs. George. Toombs, GLAZED 1 tap. ground clave Quebec, is vite ve home, ie Rustico. : SMOKED PORK BUTT or pastry spice .| Georgetown and is the gues } org we 1 (2% Ib.) smoked % tsp. salt | her mother, Mrs. Henry Mar- free bebo Renan je Mito pork butt % ¢. whole nutmeats, or —_— tell. eee, Heoene te "Aisuces ait aber 2 bay leaves raisins, or halved — | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker Laoag z Ly ea ou 1 tbsp. table-mustard pitted dates; or “| and family of Bunbury, recently Gatarie seer bare 1 thsp. currant: or flaked coconut = _, Nisited Georgetown, where they : ; any tart jelly Cream together egg - yolks, | visited << 2 tga ¢ 1 tsp. liquid honey, butter and sugar until] smooth | ents, a rs. : | optional -' = | and fluffy. Combine- and mix Walker. °° |} H. BENNETT CARR + Place pork butt in 4 - qt. grated- orange rind, milk and | Miss Ruth LeLacheur, student |$ , Sum Life of Canada > saucepan: add bay leaves. Pour honey. oe | at Dalhousie University in Hali- t District os ? in boiling water to cover. Bring| Sift together flour, baking | fax, N.S., was a recent guest of i$ Insurance Ceunselling to rapid boil. Reduce heat-and |powder, spice and salt. Add to) her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil '¢ Charlottetown, P.E.I. ¢ simmer-boil 1% hr. or until |@irst mixture alternately with | LeLacheur. . ig hese 46817 .- €0655.. ¢ fork,tender. Remove por': butt. jorange rind, milk, honey com-| Patsy Lappin of Charlottetown |e cecocecccccooooosooes ‘Put a rack im a small roast-|bination. Beat egg whites until! was a recent guest at the liome | " ing pan or 10’’ fry-pan that can |peaks form, and fold in. |of Mr. and‘Mrs. Harold Pub- be used in oven. Mix together by teaspoon onto oiled | licover.

javel

Dae

bleach

‘through her column not by Sa rane mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar-

dian. : '

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welcomed to the branch at the | Suffering from parental neglect 4 regular monthly meeting of the |I see another who is suffering | Kingston Ladies’ Auxiliary held from overly assiduous mother- | at the Royal Canadian Legion ing. | |Home, New Haven, recently. Often I am appalled. by the | Mrs. Mary Currie was pre- |lack of self-reliance in my stu-| isented with her past president’s |dents. And I flinch from moth: | badge and medal by Mrs. Katy ‘ers who call to complain that} Murphy, first vice-president, and | school requires too much of ‘\ an address was read-by the pre--| Johnny. Such children are just | sident;~ Mrs: Ruth—Barrett,—con-.|as_ deprived as.those- who. quali-: veying appreciation for her two fy for “Head Start” help. years leadership and sociability | To return to the obstruction- | with the members. jist husband: His wife isn’t) Following the meeting, a so- proposing to go off on a spree. | cial hour was spent and re- Management these days is very freshments were served by the hardnosed about paying ‘travel | committee in charge. expenses, so she must be high-/ ly valued in.her job. The trip

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