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6 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed., Feb. 12. 1964.;

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8500

At the regular meeting of the ‘ Women's Institute, held in the school. the lucky tic- ket for the Fruit Cake Lottery was drawn by Mrs. Martha Red- mond. The holder of this ticket was Eddy MacAulay. Cardigan. Payment of the sum of $25.00 was approved to help defray cost of providing a music teach- . er for the school. An interesting history of Car- digan Village for the past g years was given by Mrs. Irene ' MacDonald.

Millcove Catholic Women's League recently sponsored a‘ card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mclntyre.

First prize winners were Mrs. Vincent Bradley and Louis Bradley. Consolation prizes were awarded Mrs. Ken Morri- rison and Wayne Hazelwood. Freezeout was won by Mrs. Ae-, _naes M.cDougall and Mrs. Mar-. ion }{azel\vood. ‘I

Dr. and Mrs. C.A. Coady amt. Dr. and Mrs. A.L. Maclsaac en- tertained at a Saturday evening

‘home, McGill Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross, Dart- mouth. were weekend guests of Mrs. Ross‘ mother, Mrs. Harry Davison, Beasley Avenue, Park- dale.

NEW AND DREAMY

By "1'R.\t‘Y ADRIAN l\'_\-loii tricot is used for this handsome, softly fl 0 win g shift gown that comes in wide choice of flattering col- ..

tinction to the square-cut yoke and the deeply hemmed loose sleeves -— all of double chiffon. Delicate embroidered blos- soms touched with hemstitch-

o s. Fine hi-iii.-titcliing adds dis- tng enhanu the neckline.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Put Frosting On Cake For That Icy Glamour

IDA BAILEY ALLEN tked coconut around top. Refrig-

BETTER ice a cake w h e n crate until frosting is firm. 8 to it's to be served with coffee as‘10 servin s.

a dessert or at an informal MOCHA BUTTER FROSTING “dessert and coffee party" Ingredients: 6 tbsp m i lk; given after dinner for friends. 4 tsp. instant decaffeinated coi- The cake looks more glamorousyfee; 2 squares unsweetened when iced and the flavor of the chocolate; V: c. room-soft but- frosting blends to perfection ter; 1-’; tsp. salt: 6 c. sifted con- with coffee. fectioners' sugar; tsp. van-

ln today‘.-‘ mocha cake. coco- illa: 2 tbsp. milk. additional.

nut is added to the batter. ad- To make: Combine milk, in- ding richer flavor, interesting stant coffee and chocolate in texture and pleasant moistnesslpint-size saucepan. Cook - stir The crnu-n of coconut atop sug-[over low heat until chocolate gests the goodness beneath. jmelts and mixture thickens.

This cake is made by the one-i Stir butter in qt. bowl u n i ii method popular in thejsoftz add salt: gradually stir in last decade. a m ethod we’i1i& c. confectioners' sugar. Mix should often use today. well after each addition.

In our test kitchen we used a, Alternately add rtematnln g portable electric mixer for the sugar and stir in chncn]a(g mix. ‘beating. ture. beating well after eac h B

'-W’aS|I|'t*W’"ls Mt‘ level addition; add vanilla: gradual-. the kitchen _ w..a,- this

COCONVT ~Vm.('"-A I'A"ER I)’ Stir In femalfllfli milk-iand very practical apron.

r-'5 5’ Makes about 3 C. The small flowers on the poo- TOMORROW'5 mNN"'F- kets and matching pothoioer Sardine-EEK Saladettes are lazy daisy, so easy to em- Chicken California broider. Pattern 7151: transfer;

Parslied Buttered Noodles . pattern: med. size.

reen Peas with Little On ionst Thirty-five cents (coins) for

Coconut Mocha Layer Cake ‘this pattern (no stamps. please)

SNAPPY-WRAP e a glamour girl even in

pretty

I\ . I I \’fethr\cl| (Calls for cake flour sifted be- ft e mcaciiringi c. sbortciiiii: troomsoft) c. sificd cake flniir double-acting bak in g;

‘*2 212

pow to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- I Isl‘. s.l Mixed Fruit Cocktail in dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. llv c. granulated sugar. Raspberry flavored Gelatin 50 Front St. W. T0l'0nt0 1. Onl- 1 a mi 1; Coffee‘ Tea, Milk Ontario residents add 1 cent

(‘ommentsz This dinner starts 58195 IM- Print 013 iI1I.\' PAT-j with sardine-egg saladettes to 'IT)§§_Ng'gNl'M3ER. NAME. AD-‘ 2 e;‘.:s "up" the protein. Add s in all 4* t -

.\Iocha Buttrr Frosting canned onions when heating;

Stir sliortcning just to soften. canned peas or cooking frozenipan. Brown chicken all over in Add flour. baking powder. saltlpeas. Chill gelatin in freezing it. Place Chicken In baking and sugar ivth 3-. c. of m i I klcompartment about 35 min. b iii-dish. preferably in one layer. and vanilla mix until all floii-riremove in refrigerator area Pour around milk. and if not 3/A is dampened. I CHICKEN CALIFORNIA zcovercd. add little hot water.

Then beat 2 min. at inediunrfore it actually frcczcs. Cover; bake 1 r i mod. speed of olcciric mixer or 3002 (2'-2 lb.) broiler—Lry0rs oven. 375 dcgrees'F. Unc over

1 tsp. vanilla *4 c. flaked coconut

vigorous strokes by hand. iquartered) last 10 milk I0 bI‘0\\'n- Add (‘i'\('ft|llli. eggs and re-'1': tsp. salt Accompaniment parslied buf- maining milk and boat 1 min.-1'4 tsp. pepper iered noodles.

more in mixer or 150 vigor on 5.3 tbsp. flour Iirokes by hand. I‘/'2 tsp. garlic powder II a ve ready 2 round 9 incnjz tbsp. yegetable oil 'lk

THE CHEF OILS AND FLOURS CAKE PANS b pans very lightly with

Ibridge party at the former's ed

layer pans. lined on boll om s‘2 c. mi oil; dust "2 tsp. flour into each with paper. Bake 2510 30 min. in! Dust chicken sections thoroii-‘pan. and shake until pan is coa- mod. oven 330 degrees F. Pu tighly with mixture of salt. pep- ted. Then turn upside down. together with M oc h a Butte i lper. flour and garlic powder. and tap pan to shake out excess

I’t‘ro.<ting. Decor: wreath of flaw, Heat oil in good - sized fryi flour.

- -..-,-_..»...:,V_‘¢_.,.& --

I E -.1

Rowena Garrett, 259 Kent Street. entertained at a miscel- laneous shower honoring Ferne Vessey. bride-elect. on Friday evening. Gifts were opened by Arlene Clow and verses read by Miss Garrett.

A community shower for Miss Vessey was held at York Hall Saturday night. Mrs. Lynn Ear- nest and Mrs. Ronald Johnson opened the gifts and verses were read by Mrs. Beverley Simp- son. Mrs. Leonard Brown and Donna Lewis arranged the gifts. pianist for the Wedding March was Richard Vessey.

China and a kitchen appliance were presented to I-‘erne Vessey by the Experimental Farm staff at Birch Court Friday morning.

Speeches were made by R.C. Parent. Keith LeLacheur and Dick Stirling. Presenting the gifts were .\lrs. James Baldwin. Gail Curley and Mrs. Kimball Blanchard.

Mrs. Harry Shama entertain-

at an evening card party on Friday. Assisting the hostess with refreshments was Mrs. Elaine Kays.

Mrs. Walter Edwards and daughter Joan left h e r home in Kamloops. B.C., after spending the past month with her family due to the illness and death of her father. James Todd of Rose Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McQuaid and children travelled by air to Halifax Saturday to spend the weekend visiting their daughter and two sons.

WOMEN'S ORGA Irisbtown WI

Valentine Box Social

The February meeting of Irish- town W.I. was held in the Coni- munity Hall with 14 members and one visitor present. R o I II

call was answered with s sam-I ,ple of pickles and a recipe for‘

same. Two quilts were completed during the month. These will be sent to the Red Cross along with a box of finished work.

It was reported that the b all trustees have decided to get trees from the woods to plant on the hall grounds. rather than order them from the nursery.

Reports were given from the recent handicraft meeting held in Kensington. After discussion it was agreed to donate $10. again this year to help promote the Handicraft Centre.

The sum of $5.21) was paid for school supplies and Mrs. Borden Campbell volunteered to be the new school visitor Mrs. Archie Paynter. Mrs. John E. MacLeod and Mrs.

Charles Marshall were appoint h.V MP5. CI8l‘!‘lN‘e Dixon and ed to visit the sick, ‘Gloria Mackenzie.

Proceeds from two crokinolei . , , . _ . , parties amounted to $20.40. Ai ., .““ ENDLSH “W .. collection for the Senior ctti—. “""““ 3-" F"""“*"“P

zen‘s Home amoiinled to $24.00. It was agreed to subscribe to the (‘..~\(‘ magazine.

The president e x p r e s is ed

thanks to Mrs. Clayton Stavert

for her interest and work making a sampler for entry in the Tweedsmuir National Com- petition.

A d v a n ce notice had been given. of a Civil Defence course being held in April which seven members are willing to take.

The secretary received the prize list of the 1964 Handicraft classes for the Summerside Lobster Carnival being held July 13-18.

The Home Economics paper was read by Mrs. H. B. M a c-

od and material presented

Mrs. Ruth Carr on salad and sandwich making.

Plans were made to hold a Valentine box social in the hall at a later date.

Remnants were auctioned by Mrs. John E. Macbeod to the 20.

value of $6.

Program consisted of I read-

ing. "The Old Valentine" by Mrs. RB. MacLeod, and stunt for e a c h member to do.

staged by Mrs. Ruth Carr. Lunch was served.

NEW LONDON U(‘W Mrs. William Cottom was de-

votional leader in February forl

the New London UCW meeting.

The theme. Bond of Peace. w a s

followed by a hymn. scripture reading and meditation. A spe- cial missionary prayer was of- fered by Mrs. James E. Cole. Tcn members resonded to roll call with scripture excerpts containing the word Love. Plans were made for an

afternoon tea on Saturday. Feb. 22 in the hall.

The chapter on "Dorcas" from Women of the New Testament. was presented by Mrs. James M. Campbell.

Mrs. Ray Maclieod gave an interesting report on the second annual Presby-terlal of the Uni- ted Church Women, which was

a Howatt Jr. Bible study subject.

. DEAR MARY HAWORTH: {What would you say to our = daughter if she attended a co- {ed college of 1500 students. wihere tihere are six sororities on t t us. and at rush time your daughter didn't receive a bid to anv of them? In fact. wasn't invited back for the tlin-al deciding dinner? ppose your daughter felt so rejected by her contemporaries

that she talks of wanting to transfer to another college. ' always say wise

thing and we need your steady- ing counsel. Thank you for the continual help available through yI0UII' column. P.S.: We are a

umbfounded m 0 t h e r and

. .: If I had ii dau- ghter in your daugtliter’s shoes. shunted aside by ruthlessly self-ce-iiiaered. competing sor- orities. I certainly would re- spect and support her inclination to pull up stakes and transfer to a different school.

Iwo . very definitely that she didn't belong in that in- humane environment. with its brutal emphasis on “in" groups and rejects. And I would feel. also that there is no value putting up with senseless hum- iliation that doesn't have two be

3 ca.

umed. Witihout taking the Initiative away from her. I wou‘.cl give her encouragement. nonetheless. to scout the horizon for other colleges more congenial character. and try her luck at getting enrolled In one of them. In fact I would back her in transferring more than once.

necessary, to locate an educa- tional plant interested pro- mottin-g what she is looking for.

namely. civilized democratic fellowship on campus. . . DEAR MARY HAWORTII: I

applaud the wisdom of your strengthening reply to the clergyman‘: daiigliber. 14. who, though busy and liked at school. where she is a good .student

is left out of tihings soc- ially during holidays.

e new commissioner of edu- cation for Ca-li-fornia. in a boo‘ titled "Suffer. Little CIl‘Il(Il‘€‘II." says If is this rare qitality of

NIZATIONS Sponsors

I I

Meeting closed with the I. o rd's Prayer. Refreshments W e r e served by the lunch committee.

I-‘ORTIINE BRIDGE WI Science Kit materials for the school are to be piircliiiscd by lFortune Bridge Women's Insti- ltuie. This was agreed at a meet- ‘iheld at Mrs. Harold M:-icl\'e n-

[MARY HAWORTH

I Ignored By Sororities Girl Is Hurt And Bitter

iloneiy individuality of charac- ’tter that '

, we ieoognwe. icheioish and ouildveme tenderly . in the young. human progress

I such persons.

‘ e makes the point that such ;individuals don't fit into the ‘school system as presently

ore-

I ho a county seat

I resolved that any daughter

ELLEN’S DIARY

After Tabby’

This morning returned the sun to the sky. Its first light made a rosy hue on the kitchen w a ll which deepened as we break- fasted.

"This is better, Ellen" James smiled "I never was one who coutd enjoy a storm. Even the

eral appearance of school child- ren to be excel en

Members were asked to bring magazines comprising mostly of pictures to next meeting for use in some of the northern branches.

Members were requested to have a list of their entries for the display room at the Basilica Recreation Centre at the next

In . .

Under the leadership of the convener. Mrs. Clarence Has- lam. an enjoyable program was carried out. Some of the head- ings ivere: Bread-Baking Iii Grandmothei-‘s Day. Smile, Home. New Years Resolutions; What Is A Boy? Just For

t oday.

A contest was won by Mrs. Crawford Sinclair.

Lunch was served by hostess and committee.

WOOD ISLANDS WI At a joint session of Wood Islands East and Wood Islands West Womeri‘.= Institutes. mem- bers discussed the renovation of the Pioneer cemetery and also a Centennial project. Tickets on apron donated by Mrs. E. T. Jeffreys realized $3.25, was won by Grace Mad- scn.

At next month's meeting. held at the home of Mrs, V. Madsen. roll call will be answered by an Irish joke and bazaar item.

Lunch was served by the hos- fess. Mrs. E.T. Jeffreys and committee.

zi 5.

Members were given the usual executive reports. It was also announced that commun i t y signs are being painted for erec- tion in the spring.

With vice - president. Mrs. James Bennett presiding. an in». teresting paper on "Health": was read by Mrs. Henry Town-

shend. who also conducted a contest. Red Cross sewing and knit-

ting was distributed. Remnants were aur-tioneered by Mrs. Sellens Jackson.

A ham and salad buffet was served by the hostess assisted

(was the devotional theme c on- lductcd by Mrs. John Mac.\1eill and Mrs. Sterling Stcwart at the (‘avendish pastoral charge meeting of the United Ch u rch Women. Mrs. W. Toombs presi- d

Meeting at the m a n so. 24 members and on e visitor ans-

wered roll call. Mrs. MacNeill presented a summary of the

study book “Asia's Rim". Study groups were formed to discuss severl key questions.

Following ii brief soclal pe r- iod the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.

TRYON UCW

Mrs. Gerald Res. was hostess to members of U nit th ree of Tryon United Church Wo m e n in February. with an atten- ldance of 12 members and one visitor.

The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Sheldon D lx on assisted by Mrs. Gerald B e s t. Mrs. Lorne Carruthers and Mrs. Archie Thompson.

The study on “Women in In- dia" was led by Mrs. Everett

The Woman Of Samaria w a s presented by Mrs. Robert Crawford. who also rcnd an interesting letter from Marga- ret (‘arnithcn telling of her ac- ‘ tivities in Hong Kong.

Members who attended the prcsbyterial at Heartz Hall gave a report of the session.

SPRINGFIELD WI

"Home Economics" was the topic of Springfield WI at the February meeting when 11

members and l visitor answer- ed roll call with “My Pet ; Peeve In Housekeeping".

sin.-oiustabomar H ‘tiical

'uponafarmandwent- boiwnfiotr

Whiskers Are Ticlie

high schooling. mere I sufiemd tun-ou.gii no iauitt of ones own) the mtlsery of feeling excluded. may be a prelude to ess of not belonging. I wasn't dres- u, may h'f¢_ M3. ,sed as nicely as e ll Ma,-y 1.1,,-“-0;-uh flu‘- students, which lsiilien ‘ ‘ed the augh her column. not by mail feeling. ' Write

0]‘ . lierin came of (The Guardian).

sLuncb

food seems to be more tasteful. when one is past!"

The tea-kettle sang a song of promise: of blue sky. and fowls' blithe cackles and sparrows on

she is 13 feet deep from main deck.

Inside, she's and fishing. a . shelves are arraii ed in

through excessive weight. The Cape Anne is powered by a 750-horsepower diesel engine

variety of electronic equipment for navigation, communications and fish - finding installed be-

}fore she sails on her first trip. export

The Cape Anne, like the Tribal class destroyers built by Dosco. was constructed in sections in the shipyards‘ prefabrtcation shop. After the bow and stern sections of the ship were built separately. they were assem-

from Doaco Sea Products. Built at a cost of $0.01), the feet long and am. the designed for fish The 8.1!!)-cubic-foot

capacity fish hold is refriger- Oompartnieiits. pens and

8 keep the fish on top from dam- aging the fish on the bottom

N.S.-Built Steel Trawler . g Considered Sign Of Time:

bladonlbulldlnlberthbyysrd cranes and welded together. $1’ LAUNCHED

The PI - Inch . steel hull is

istreiigtheiied at vital points to resist pressure. Now that the hull is in the water. the Cape Anne’: um and steel su- perstruc will be added. an she will be completed inside

neiiburg. N.s.. to be officially

opened in June.

A fleet of 16 timwilen will fish for the plant, which will be capable of processing m,(l)0,0oo pounds of fish a year.

President C. J. Morrow of se. Products says the new trawlers will play their part in meeting the challenge of continuing the ‘progressive trend in the fishing

dustry.

Mr. Morrow says the next few years will be the decisive ones for Atlantic coast fishing. The industry must mee the de- mands of exacting domestic and

ts and the stiff competition of foreign countries whose large factory-ship fleets fish Atlantic waters in ever- Increasing numbers.

The past In years have seen the demise of the deep-sea schooner net in favor of trawl-

light wing; of more lambkins come. a nd stables cleaned to the fields. and the usual rou no 'of the day restored happily. Tabby and the black kitten had shared their meal. and now. by the empty bowl on the floor were busy touching up lips and cheeks. In the porch Curiosity had been joined at his by a pair

ring him home, I time he is always faithful to observe. "It was fairly dark when I came over" he said. "Did you have a good day?" we queried — we who think

and drsggers. and new catching and processing tech- niques have been adopted In the same period "The fishing industry today must continue this progressive trend," Mr. Morrow said.

such small ones should h svu only happy days.

of friends from the barn. who had beaten in All would presently repair to their work at the barn s. to maintain their reputation as good mousers!

“A storm" James continued "always returns to min the hardships of some winters when I was a boy. Then. just to get the h o r s e s and ows down t h r o u g h the drifts to drink at the I i re a m was —— well" sighed. "what a is bor that was!"

Horses were and continue to be ever a first love of his. Cars and machines are only a must, to be accepted because the times demand them. “T h e 1' e

oes a... I'd it's a Yes.

3" it

‘'Oh yes. But" he added. "I

' think I like the summertime

best. Don't you?"

"The winter is lovely. so clean and beautiful" we said. ‘But the summer is. . “. .warm" be nodded. "No coats and caps. no mitts and snow-boots to bother with... and there's the gree 11 fields and the haying and..."

“ . wild strawberries in the sweet ferns!" we smiled. "And before that the appleblossoms."

"And the songbirds — I miss them in winter."

“Another storm or two. and Spring will come in again over the hilltop" we promised. "It‘s not much more than a in non

ay now“we ss . ime checks off the days toward its

that‘s what It is!'' Mark will say in summer. st.opping to watch a fine car go laughingly up th e mad-hill. “Got nicer lines tiiisl year. haven't they’! And powerl in plenty!"

His grandfather will afford it. only a passing glance. But howl he will watch the maiIman‘s. horse of A morning. or any? o t it e r chance passing to am: The light of an old love. never] forgotten will be in his eye. h is: expression is pleased one...Last‘ evening, come to the old arm- chair. he reminisced with a vi- sitor, remember I n g wistful “those winters when there was racing down on the River ice." “And good meets too!" they both agreed. recalling from‘ those young years. both driv-f ers and steeds by name. I