Model Tara Glynn displays a Phil Rose creation, a knit with hand - crocheted sleeves. complete with a helmet-type hood. Rose went to Hong Kong

KNIT AND CROCHET OUTFIT

for t h l s outfit. that w a 3 shown in Beverly Hills. Calif. Tara wears a gold necklace from Tiffany's. (AP Wirepho- to).

"REFRESHMENTS that can also be decorative! What a good

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Holiday Dunking Tree Incredible Yet Edible

TOMORROW’S DINNER Chilled Grapefuit Sections

@W

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues., Dec. 29, 1964. 7

MARY HAWORTH

Burdens Girl I

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I For two years I have been dating l 1 Tom (now 30 and a junior in col-l ‘legel, on a basis of once every.

other week 0

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

r so. . He is very intelligent and has‘ several more y a' school-

ing ahead. He is nice looking, with excellent character and up“ ringing '

t h e i,

l have liked him from first: in fact. and probably love

Mr. and Mrs. don and Gordon Peardon Heatherdale left Wednesday spend the holidays with relatives their parents. in Roslindale. Mass. Accompany- ing them was Alice VanBliskirk. Valleyfield who will visit with her brother. John and his fam-’ da ily in Roslindale. and Will i aml Naddy, Montague. who will be a guest over the holidays of his son and daughter in law. Mr. tand Mrs. Wilbur Naddy of Bos- on.

Mrs. Kler Clark. Montague. Glen Hughes

in Montague for the holidays.

Mrs. John P. MacDonald. North Lake. spent some time Iwith her sister Mrs. Bessie Ar. ,thur who was in hospital. Long llsland, New York.

visiting her parents Mr.

the holidays.

Miss Mary Mcl n n I 5. Red Point, left recently to spend the winter months with members of ‘her family in Maine.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton E Barbour. Alberton.

OCIALS OLICITED

PHONE 4-8506

1 Stephen Arsenault is spending {the holidays with his family Mr. and rs. eonce Arsenault. iSouth Drive. St. Eleanors.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mercicr and ifamily. en route from Ottawa. iOntario to St. John's Nfld.. will; Ibe spending the holidays withg ‘Mrs. Mercier‘s sister and hus-

That happy holiday season is here once again with its par- ties and family get - togeth-

iband Mr. and Mrs. \‘orman‘ ' '

I v ‘ ers. The Guardian - Evening I (igmmi Con‘ral Sim“) summer‘l Patriot invite the submission .5 e. i

of social news which ' publish- f f h r . Mrs. Wayne Hobbs and her :gmgifil: giggles D£it¥1°uyivf

Childrenv Ricky . and Carol, 0‘. that friends might like to con- Lynn Lake. Manitoba. are spen-j tact? Therevs no em“. ‘ding the holiday 5 “'th rs.: way to spread glad tidings i Hobbs mother. Mrs. Janet Mac- than through the social column iDonald. u r r ay River. Mr. of your newspaper. Teas, 11m. ROM“ “'1” be Jommg “I e m cheons, bridal and stork show-

in Montague with her parents.l Mr. and Mrs. Harold McI-ierron.i

Mr. and Mrs. R alp h Beck. Montague, will have as their- guest over the holidays theirl son. Robert L., of Halifax, N.S.l

i Mt‘s. Elsie Watterworth. Mon-l 33' DOUG MARSHALL

Preston Pear~iNorman Martin and Lorne Cudq of more are spending the holiday to season in Montague. guests of

Gwennie. Marion and Marjo- Irie Clark are spending the boil- ys with then parents Mr. and

and Stephen Clarkson. students at SDU are it

Heather Cole. PWC student is

Mrs. Oliver Cole. Cavendish. for

Frances Barbour, Toronto, Is spending the holidays with her

I would mach-Xe hntill lbt me. .He'has admitted that he doesn't [love me. though he says he isi 3 happy just to be with me.

There has been no discernible change In our relationship since we started dating. He never goes out of his way to see me or call me more often. though he knows of my unhappiness t t

s..- O

He has encouraged me to date others. which Ido; and so does

e.

If only he would let me know. in some definite fashion. what exactly I do mean 0 ‘

Superficial is the word for our relationship. I guess. He never speaks to me seriously unless I am procesting some instance 0 his neglect. He doesn't confide in me. nor do we diseuss his pro- blems or mine.

I can see w b y he might be wary of getting serious. but is that a sound reason for showing no feeling? t I am sure he consi- ders me his equal).

I am haunted by the thought, thait this is a one-way ove; that he is indifferent to the whoie affair and intends to keep it on this basis until the right girl for him comes along.

As time goes on I feel in o r e hurt. Since he is away at col- lege. his letters are just about as impersonal as if he'd met me two dates ago. I think th e worst part is “that he knows I am unhappy. yet he insists he can’t change: or if he tries. it lasts only a few weeks.

Though I am Constantly troub- led and know I should do some- thing about iii. I can't bring my- self to break off as I would only be more unhappy. I’ll never find another with all his good qualit-

l ers. staff parties or your reg- ies. Ineed your advice. immed- Dormm McHerm T t iular bridge clrb doinigs are lately. F-S. _ t' "v 01‘0" 0" onl a few sug esti . Ph . - will spend the holidays at home! 4.85yos_ g (ms one D F A R F's" As I get “1 e

No Wendy In Whole World Over Age 60,

Legend Says

[fell under a subway train in

Infantile Personality

In any ' backgrou

picture. you are burdened by a n

n Quest

markedly infantile personality in your quest for true romance andl satisfactory mate love. I

Ted is a foggier figure in th e landscape of your letter. As he hasn't spoken for himself in this instance (you’ve ' h l m in. as you see him his psychol- ogy - of - dating, in relation to you, is more difficult to fathom. ‘

However. the gls your. complain indicates that he lacks ‘ confidence in himself as a male. despite hie good qualities. May- be he's been overdominaited by a vampirish mom - mother who; henpecks his dad; or maybe his: dad is a harsh domineering chair- ac r. w o a sensitive son would thrink from resembling. case, whatever Ted’s) nd. the lad who is in- nately dubious and uncertain about his worth. in the “man am- 0 men" category. is seldom if ever a positive, declarait i v e . keenly competitive or ardentva responsive courtier, simple be- cause. unconSciously, he shrinks from the shadowy possibility oft ' ridicule. rejection, humiliation; . and public failure if he were to put his loverlike hopes Iif any) to the test with full candor.

Note I have said: “his lover- like hopes (it any)." I say that advisedly. because the fact is, persons who suffer from deeply ingrained, even though unjustif- i . bts about their love-worthiness (or sex aittrac- tiveness and competence), sel-

om if ever allow themselves to consciously feel. much less act upon.‘ powerful sentim e n t s of wholesome hunger to love and be loved by others. . ,

I surmise that something of the sort probably stymies Ted in5 ' all ' u n t i I now. Probably that’s why he has settled into a lacklusmr dat i n g routine with you. namely: be- cause you are easy to be around offering no threat to his inner anxieties.

It seems you are a mixture of helplessness and passivity. waiit- ing for your dreams to material- ize. or for someone to deli v e r i happiness into your hands. in- 553:]? figsfgfxgfiigwmfigrgim: black velvet is so discreetly your me towards goals desired-E dramatic lt coilld double as a s e e m s also that you plain? ly adore Ted. in a mournful, unenticing. semi - propriet a r y.

0 , Anti-Ca ncer sort of way, which probably 500- i thes his self - doubts somewhat. v As for advice: grow up! First-l hand psychological counselli n g‘ ‘ For US. Use

c,

:7

Penthouse peignoir of opa- que white nylon tricot and

I

could give you a boost in t h a t‘ direction. When and if you no;

DISCRE'ETLY DRAMATIC

bors met to honor

hostess gown in a split level. It was designed by Clair e Haddad of Toronto. with an embroidered black polka dot

Shower Held At Montague

An enjoyable gathering

skirt floating over an empire- waisted gown. The gown’s V- neck bodice repeats the black and white theme.

FIVE DIE IN FIRE BROAD TOP. Pa. 'API—A grandfather and four of his iyoung grandchildren died in a

took fire Saturday that destroyed his

. .trailer in this south central iplace recently in Lower Monta- P . . .l . . _- ennsylvanla community. The ISUEhall'wmnmendsand “e'gh grandfather was identified as

Mr. an

Idea. Madame." exclaimed the Baked Half a Tenderized l-lam Richard McQuait. 57.

_ Mrs. Roland Muisick lnee Mary

NEW YORK (Ari — MEYCK‘Hewitt) with a miscellaneous and Company. 581d here it has " shower. Gifts were opened by recOIVE‘d federal approval 101Mrs. Gloria Richards and Mrs. market an anti-cancer drug to Sandra Hewitt, Mrs. June Hic-

. longer lean wanly towards Ted . . . ‘ta “6' left for T0,. m wednes, LONDON (CPI—Nowhere m»London P witty Baltsgmsiitgge id; .0 visit her gang..." anchine world. so the legend goes,Iw0MEN PLAY PETER ‘ as the 9'3“ and.€“d‘al‘1 0‘ 31131115555 S‘s)?!” a 5 I506 in law. Mr‘ and M rs, Mal_ is there a woman over the age: Over the years some of Brit-iyour reaspn ' 'for ' llvmg ' He Seasonablg Fruits-in-Gel lc°lm MCRae alld the" Children‘Of 60 called wendy lam.s mOSt -lfamous aet'resseS|:f1ar}ealllegl: torediea‘Llilopljl] Edge Coffee or Tea Milk James! David and Robert All the Wendys anywhere areihave been literally launched— V W C H9 ‘e ‘ ""

f. .‘O O». 9'. ‘OOWH

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

hef.

“My newest idea has gone way beyond th e imaginative stage." I said. "Just open th e

refrigerator d 00 r. and you'll he forest in you. M.

I

see the evidence — a Holiday Dunking Tree ready to e n j o y after tonight's game of bridge."

Carefully, the Chef set the col- orful "tree" on the table. “How beautiful. Madame! This hollow- ed out pineapple holds the dip. Picks impale the colorful veget- able dunks in place in wreathlike

formation on the pineapply. And 2

on the tuft of leaves on the pine- apple top. you hung tiny gay Christmas tree decorations. Mes compliments!"

Here‘s the Dunking '1‘ rec in recipe form. a holiday goodie with real eye and taste-appeal.

Measurements are level

HOLIDAY DUNKING TREE DE LUXE

Trio of Special Dips I. I c. cream..w i

se ‘1': packet dried leek soup mix 1 (4% oz.) can deviled ham

2. 1c. sour cream.

’x'z packet dried leek soup mix

I (4% oz.) can deviled ham

3. 1 c. sour cream

‘1': packet dry Italian dressin '

I (4?: oz.) can deviled ham I

For each of the DIPS: Combine

Ingredients; mix througth and

refrigerate an hour or m are

before serving. Serves 20 to 30.

THE DUNKS: Broccoli. cauli- flower. cucumber c h u n k s. cherry tomatoes. radishes.

A Pineapple Holder for Each Dip

To Make: Cut top from fresh pineapple; remove most pulp: line the hollow with Ifo ii and fill with chosen dip. Attach vegetables to outs i d e of pine- apple with p l c k s to made red. white and green "garl a n s." Decorate pineapple top with tiny Christmas tree ornaments. - place and pass at once.

0 w.

Argyle Shore WI Supports Welfiare Work

‘ have been entertained by

THE CHEF'S CIDER RAISIN SAUCE (serve with roast ham or smoked pork butt) 3 tbsp. bacon fat or llamdrip-

pings 3 tbsp. browned flour ‘4 tsp. dry mustard

l{it tsp. paprika

c. cider 1-3 c. raisins

Melt the fat: add flour. in u s- tard and paprika: stir it n t"

I smooth. Tlien Sl‘ll‘ in cider a n d cook. stirring constantly. until boiling: add raisins. Simmer 5 min. after the boiling - point is reached.

Mrs. E. A. McCue. Albel'ton. ‘ and Mrs. Gordon Montf o r d . 1Summerslde. have returned ifrom visiting members of th e ifamily in Montreal.

Mrs. Ruth Sommers. Alberton. o

entertained at an informa Christmas party Tuesday eve- ning.

1 William Power is guest of his I parents Mr. d Mrs. L e v i . Power. Montague for the Christ- ; mas holidays.

PWC students David Fraser,

Nursery And Kindergarten Classes Are Entertained

Members of the Nursery and Kindergarten Departments of Margate United Church. their mothers. and the "Messengers". the members of the UCW at a Christmas meeting and enter- talnment.

With Mrs. Arthur Profitt and Mrs. Scott Woodside. leaders of Kindergarten and Nursery. lea- ding the worship service. and Mrs Harold Woodside. organist. the meeting opened with call to worship. followed by the Hymn "Silent Night". prayer. and a story entitled “Shepherds found the Baby".

Following a welcome to horse

present. roll call showed four Nursery. 11 Kingergarten, 13 Messengers. nine nursery and kindergarten mothe r s. n d

eight grand mothers present. Four members graduated from

Kindergarten to Primary depart-

ment in the Sunday School. The

small corsage and was presen-

wlth a certificate by M r s. Profitt. Mrs. Lorne Adams wel- comed them to the Messengers. A presentation was made t Bruce Adams of the Kingergar- ten Class for perfect attendance in Sunday School

rs. W. A. Paterson.

O

named after the girl whisked away to Never-Never Land by i the i James Barrie‘s whimsical for children.

This is the Diamond Jubilee season of Peter Pan. It was first produced in London’s Duke f York Theatre in 1904. only a few months after Barrie, ninth son of a Scottish weaver. first wrote it out in longhand.

e was then in his early 40s.

Since then the Story of Peter

play

-—the little boy who never grew tip—an his adventures with Wendy. Tinker Bell. Captain

Hook and the clock-work croco- dile have become a Christmas institution on lthe London stage.

xcept for two years at the beginning of the Second World War. there has been an annual production of the play in the West End. In 1962 It was even

A short program consisted ofl an exercise. “Christmas Gifts". by Nancy Mayhew. Ruth a nd Donna Henderson. Shannon Johnson. Stephen and B ce m s: a recitation "My Christmas Wish" Lee Andrews, a duet, “Away in a Manger". Marsha and Lynn Profitt.

The leaders of Messenger . Mrs. Roy Thompson and Mrs. Lorne Adams led the group in explaining their mission study on India. “The Buffalo and the Bell". The Messengers sung their group hymn. and showed samples of Christmas decor- ations they had made.

Re . W. A. Paterson told the Christmas story to the children.

The hymn “Jesus Loves e". prayer and benediction by Mr. Paterson closed the meeting. The UCW served refreshments.

PISQUID EAST

Mrs. Bruce Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Tuesday where she visited her little son Lloyd a patient In the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Charlottetown Tues-

>

mounted on Ice.

THEY BELIEVE

Generations of children have perched on the edge of their seats ready to scream "lies" when Peter Gravely steps to the footlights and asks the au- dience whether they believe in fairies. Without their annual response Tinker Bell would die.

Barrie, a shy. pipe-smoking man. had no children of his own. B knew a little girl called Margaret Henley who

by suspension wires—onto t stage in the role of Peter. They

mmortal Peter Pan in Sir include Fay Compton. Elsa La'n- th

Lockwood an daughter. Julia. Sarah Churchill and Van- couver‘s Barbara Kelly. This year's Peter Pan ls Dawn Ad- dams.

Famous Captain Hooks In- clude Charles Laughton. Boris Karloff. Sir Ralph Richardson and Stanley Holloway.

When Barrie died he left the royalties of the play to London's Great Ormond Street Hospital for Sick Children. The money from Peter Pan built a £350.000 James Barrie wing for the hos- pital. The wing has an x-ray department. a dental depart- ment an heart ward equipped with the most modern appliances for heart treatment in the world.

The hospital trustees hope to authorize a feature film of Peter Pan but now are involved in a legal suit with Walt Dis- ney. who made a cartoon film of the legend in the 19505.

If the hospital wins its case} the film will star Audrey Hep-2 burn as Peter and will be di-. rected by George Cukor of My Fair Lady ofame. It will also in-I volve the most illustrious Cap-l tain Hook of aill—Sir Laurence; Olivier. .

was devoted to

once tried say "friendly" and could only lisp "Fwendy." The slip gave Barrie the inspir- ation for the name endy. The original inspiration for Peter Pan was 10 - year - old Peter Davies, son of a friend of Barrie‘s whom he met one day in 1902 playing In Kensington Gardens. A statue of Peter Pan. original of those in St. John’s, Nfld.. an Toronto. now stands on the banks of the Serpentine near the spot where the play- wright and the boy met. Barrie later made young Davies one of his wards and left him £3.000 when he died in 1937 at the age of 77. Davies, who grew up to be a publisher. died tragically in 1960 when he

day. Mr Mrs. Harold Jay

Mrs. Morris MacDougall was hostess for the December meet- Th

answered roll call

ware arranged under the tree Money is to be re n‘t to

a

with an exchange of gifts which I

' Ross.

WI Observed 25th Anniversary

Seven members were pre- s

Tourist Home.

The president. Mra. Baxter welcom mem rl.

mentioning the fine cooperation

I at . After the reading of the min-

'- utes. a two minute silence was

observed honoring the memory of deceased members.

spent a couple of days In alar- lottetown during the week where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Birt. and'Mrs. Edward Jay were recent visitors in Char- lottetown. Miss Gail Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay with sons Merlin. Irwin and Glenn were visitors in Govehead Road Sunday where e the guests of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDon- a d. . nd M David Birt. Charlottetown. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-

Card Parties Scheduled By Legion Aux.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Kensington branch of the Royal Canadian legion planned to hold card parties on the fir st and third Tuesdays of each of

1m. The legend Is that Margaretl to

Reds Ready i For Peace In Viet Nam

The Vietnamese Communists;l are "ready to talk peace" in. South Viet Nam—but on their‘ terms. That, in the long run, would mean the south would eventually become Communist and years of costly U.S. effort would be annulled

Obviously jubilant over re- curring political crisis In Saigon succasful bold attacks and ter- rorism. the Communist. regime in North Viet Nam gives the impression in its propaganda it

rushing award a . The Communists speak as victory already were within their grasp—just a mat- ter of time. I

If they talk peace, the Com- munists now indicate. it will not be under the auspices of any broad international convocation. The slogan Iii: " ople of Viet Nam will settle their own affairs between themselves."

the Winter months. at the Deb- ember 19th meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Brown. With the president. Mrs. D. L. Mcln n I a In the chair. the meeting opened with the usual ritual. Twenty five members an- swered roll call. A Christma a party held for 215 children

Complete range of sizes tots to teens Q Little Glrls rcsscs