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“DANCER OF PROMISE. dancers of the Royal Ballet. Wayne's ability has astonished

Wayne Fagling, 18- year-old Canadian dancer, trains .at the Royal Ballet school in Richmond, England. The Mon-

HAPPE

treal- born youth was discov- ered in California, where his — parents now live, by Michael Soames, one of the leading

teachers in England. (CP photo from British Informa- tion Service.)

NINGS

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

_ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O'Connor

. of Clinton have received a letter from their daughter, Virginia, that she has left San Francisco for Saigon, where she will act as secretary to the inspector-gener-. al of the” USAF Second -Com- mand. She previously worked in Anchorage, Alaska.

Margaret Murray of Halifax, N.S. formerly of Summerside, is spending a two week holiday in Miami; Fla.

An enjoyable evening | was’

spent by a number of crokinole players in North Wiltshire Hall

‘on Friday evening, with Keen

competition,--especially among the skiJful younger players. Fol- owing —prizes_.were. awarded: ladies, Jean Balderston; gentle-

—men's;:-Emerson—Deacon;—ladies.

and gent’s censolation “prizes. Nadine Larter and Hal Parker.

The door prize was won by Na-

dine Larter. Refreshments were |

provided by -the-Women*s Instl- tute.

Mr.-and Mrs. John Ward, Jr., |

Graham's Road, Mr. and. Mrs. ~Alvin Mallett,

Grandville “and

the weekend in Massachusetts, | U.S.A. They were accompanied by ‘the latter’s arents, mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDonald.

William Cudmore, FR gina, Sask., is spending some time on the Island visiting friends and relatives. While here, he attend- ed the anniversary celebration of: his brother-in-law, Walter Reeves and Mrs.. Reeves at Ross’ Corner. -

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

, String matching buttons on pipe cleaners for storing. To. se- cure them, just fold ends over.

Officers Elected By Souris CWL

President, Mrs. Fred Perry opened the annual meeting of the Souris CWL which was held on April $ in St. Mary’s Parish Hall. Minutes by the secretary Mrs. Danny MacDonald follow- ed and the treasurer, Mrs. Cla- rence MacDonald reported a sub- stantial bank balance. Favor- able reports were also heard from the conveners and the sub-divisions,

Msgr. J. A. Sullivan offered his congratulations to the mem- bers for the good work they had accomplished during the year also spoke briefly.

The president, on behalf of the members presented’ Msgr. Sullivan with a substantial che-

Fold foriial dinner napkins toward each other; then in thirds-again.—*——-——

Whatever the sizeof a table-|

\fold lengthwise down the cen Other folds can be smoothed in | by hand. Saat

A- wax: treatmerit 1s ideal for. leather handbags whose colors irub off-on gloves-or clothing. Ap--

properly_in thirds with the hems; Mrs. Melvin McQua

que for parish funds. : id, con- |vener of nominations brought

~~ jin the following. slate- of officers. itor. the eoming year; president

Mrs. Fred. Perry; 1st vice-pre-

‘cloth, give it one EES, Verses Feet ee ee ea ter. | vice president,

Mrs. Jeanette Walsh: 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Leonard Hennessey; secretary Mrs. Danny MacDonald, and treasurer, Mrs. Arthur. Peters. The newly appointed officers were installed by Msgr. Sullivan

-Mrs:«dJanie. Ward, Charlottetown iply. liquid furniture wax- spar- who said the Act- of Consecra- ™ |ingly, polish well. repeat if nec- tion to the Blessed Virgin. — jessary.

have left on a motor trip for O

tario to visit with relatives.

se

and Ruth MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek, left THursday to spend |

{

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Send order to ANNE care of Guardian-Patriot jtern Dept., Kront St. Toronto Ontario

COME ALIVE. FOR SPRING!

ADAMS, Pat

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4 *

| ELLEN’S DIARY

And now it was an April Mon- day. The sky ‘‘wreathed in

* rese-and-amethyst'’. was in itself

a joy to the housewife,.come to her: usual round from her day of rest, and its spiritual up-

A Run Of Canada Geese Formed AV" In The Blue

’

jhere, “an encouraging word there; letting fall words of wis- . idom....Settinglittle. girls curs, or

| braiding the silken tresses, nurs- |

‘jing and cradling babes. There was little need to remind these. |

in the daily ways of _women- kind: in the understanding ex. pressed over the plight of . some “poor mortak;, the tenderness shown by. a’ woman's heart particularly in that everlasting love and affection which main- tains a faithful watch over the affaits of her household, «with its youthful or older brood...

When a Minister in the Church of our tender. years leaned nearer his congregation,

-}with—an—expression— which——_be--

spoke an intimate, «knowledge of a fold and a Shepherd, and said_in his closing remarks, “And remember, my friends:

the greatest of these is charity”

_Love_was a broader, prettier, | hilltop.

|word. It was love to be measur- ‘ed we-reasoned; by way—of deeds jthe folks gathengd had _done,

+ s

iday jit was in those days) with the’ sunshine catching a flower or a |feather, or a be-jewelled pin ta jthe women’s hats, obtained, within and without the Sanc- tuary, we would remember how very much these women had done, and were doing in the name of love:. the denials made on behalf of the family, the everlasting round of housework they-foll6wed throughout the seasons-that never-ending cycle jof it, apparently happily, giving

abdut: in the ways of bumans, |

the -hush~of-a-Summer=Sun-4

So we came to our Monday , irested and refreshed because of | |that pause which recognizes and, | by and large, hallows, week's ‘end ate : “Ld ‘say Vour pigeons have ack this time to stay 3 “Mack offered, noting 8 sunning themselves on fhe |straw-barmn's ‘bright’ shingled | |roof this morning. ‘‘It's likely ithey’ve returned here fo mest = Mr: and Mrs. Wallace ‘E. | again." Rodd wish to announce the | “They are pretty things, aren't “engagement of their daughter, t | sight of them. ‘‘Well ‘‘he grin-| Peters. son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

} |

ce *

ALLAN PETERS

they"' we said, smilingat the |/Sandra Jane_to_Allan William

SANDRA RODD*

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

William Peters of Port-

of- Spain, Trinidad. The marriage is to take place at St. Paul’s Anglican Church in Charlotte-_ town on May 7th at 11 a.m. |

ned, “here, there. are various epinions on--the—subject: 4donit bother ‘me.’ "

A. run of Canada geese au

IDA AREY AGEN.

$ <

martes. in passing, an inky V ag. the sunny—_blue—above—a _Orows_catied_in_ spring- time voices from the upland fields: ——Papa-Starling- greeted- his morning from a birch limb. | pee Now--this---“the---emibbed : 48 the right weather. ‘Sun, and no | wind té speak of. And isn’t it | amazing how quickly the - fields | have bared? metre edge of drift left here and {metal dish, one-half filled with there along the odd fencerow or jthe curry, the other heaped woodland. A fringe “he ebuck- {With flaky saffon rice, or equal led,” of Winter's white beard.’” |Parts. mixed. cooked wild and We evened the edges of a |!ong-grain rice — kept hot-hot, curtain on the ne before pin- of course, over an electrical ning it, then reached to the Unit or alcoHol burner... basket to pick up its mate. °° .{ CONDIMENT TRAY

-A—turry— buffet “Ts “an occa- sion to stage a show of food: Center the table with a’ huge

“Tt's an April Monday” we On a tray,-arrange an assort- smiled. ment of condiments in matching Until tomorrow——Dairy—— |handled dishes to pass with the Good-night...... ~ |eurry. Include a choice or com-

with it a smile of appreciation

: bination of the following:toast- led coconut chips; grated fresh coconut, salted pine nuts; toast- -_jed cashews; small raisins: pre-

yserved ‘or sliced fresh ginger;

|chopped ; chopped green peppers; canned ..man- darin,.sections;. sliced mango or “papaya; sliced onion: in’ lemon jjuice;

~ Choice In Curry Sauce | Use-Chicken-Or-Shrimp——

There is’ only alow round dark pottery or |

chutney roigtumbledyprisp-tachn::

“tsp. “garlic” powder | M% tsp. powdered rosemary | %% ec. green peas % c. thin-sliced celery | 3c. boiling water . | 2 tsp. beef bouillon powder % c. peeled tart apple,

fine-chopped s 1 tbsp. chutney,,.chopped...- Melt butter. vAdd. onion, car-

|rot, and beans, slow-fry,....until-;

lyellowed. Stir in ¢cufry powesr \Fry a few seconds. Stir in flour, then tomato, garlic pow- lage: rosemary, green peas, cel- ‘ery, water and bouillon powder. | Stir in apple and chutney; sim- | mer 10 min. Serve on rice. | Pass condiments.

| ‘Shrimp Curry: . Cook $ bb. de-veined fresh or- frozen Shrimp, Drain but reserve 1 c,, of the-‘liquid to use instead of lc. of the water in making the curry sauce. Reserve a few shrimp for a~ garnish:-—Cut-the

Popular Couple Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. Reeves is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Ree ves, Freetown, and Mrs. Reeves is thé former May Snowie a | daughter of the late MF. and of their son .and daughter-in-|Mrs. William Snowie of Sher. law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman . The-couple were mar- Reeves, Ross’ Corner.- Mem- Tied by fhe Rev. W. Rice at the bers of the family received the | Methodist Church, Summerside

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeves celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently, when they were ‘“‘At Home’’ to rela- tives and friends at ithe home

| guests and granddaughters, Lin-

da and Barbara Reeves circul- ated the guest hook. . Cam- den Gardiner poured in

on March 30;-1916. They have nine children, Lorne and Noz-man at Ross’ Corner; Seaman Suni:- | merside ;Eleanor, (Mrs. fF,

| Geld- McCarville and

_.jer Freetown Community by “Mrs. fill ‘individual gifts were | received--from

ves. brother and his wife,

For your house and

a

Lester ) Saint John, N.B.; Dor

ternoon, and in the evening | hy, (Mrs, H. C. Harrington),

Mrs. Fred Paynter took over)

the .ptedsant ‘chore. The ~tea|Framingham, Mass.; Roger, table featured a gold_and while Waltham, Mass. ; Walter, Jr. wedding cake topped with a| Hamilton, Ont.; Jennie, (Mrs.

A | Gerald McCarville) Kensington _and — Lloyd, Lower n, There are 19 grandchildren and

golden 50, and lighted tapers. buffet. luncheon was served ie ae Seren and daught<7s- * l thee ator ra Presentations were made to PIONEER DIES

the highly esteemed couple with) PARIS (AP)—Lucien Chauv-

|R..A. Profitt as master of cere- jere, 90, aviation pioneer, died

monies. Gifts were presented | Thursday in his Paris home. - on behalf of the family, by-Mrs.|Chauviere designed and ate

Walter | some of the world’s first air-

-ves; on behalf of the North | plane propellers, including one

Bedeque Coniinunity by Mrs. which ..Louis__ Bleriot r Stavert anc ane jmaking the first Rogerson; on behalf of the L a

used__in cross-channel

Camden Gardiner and Mrs.

of the Pickering family by Mrs. | Ralph Thompson.and Mrs. Fred ; Paynter—WMany—lovely -and_use-_._' also ren amd from other’ relatives and friends.

.Felicitations were also receiv- ed by telephone from Mr. Ree- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reeves.St..Walburt, Sask.) a eon-inlaw, H. E. Har- rington, . Framingham, ~Mass,, and-a grandson, Gerald and Mrs. |. Lester.of. Hamilton, Ont. Rev. Reeves; én behalf_of—the—North-|. fering congratulations and good wishes. %

Biw |

~<—Auto Insurance - , Centact

D. W. MURPHY General Insurance 143 Great George $I.

(Abeve Fashion Shoppe)

Charlottetown

Phone 4.8132

'6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., April 11, 1966.

be

jlows. haps: fresh- mango. or. melon. in season;

chopped firm tomatoes.| remainder in halves if large. Pass seeded or’ onion bread|Add to the curry:sauce. Heat sticks. iin -v : fs 5 min. 2. * e A cool green salad often fol-| Chicken Curry: Use. the meat’

Dessert is simple, per-|from 1 (3 Ib.) steamed, all- purpose chicken cut in bit-e-

or fresh finger-fruits |size pieces.” Use chicken broth:|

Dear Mary Haworth: I’m a girl, 18, and.my problem has to do with my parents, but chiefly my.father, whom I think is | wrong.

I chave a brother who is very smart achool:—My— parents [think that I should be as pbril-

and expected to be graduated in ENO : I am going with a boy whom I like deeply; “but my parents keep me in all the time. Such strictness ruins anyone's dispos- ition. It is hard for,a- girl not

I can’t even concentrate re- cently, havirig no freedom, no permissions. This makes_it..very difficult to get good grades. In fact it almost keeps you from

MARY HAWORTH 2 Girl’s Parents Deny Her Having Any Social Life

Hiant as he: We both are seniors

go out and have fun. ate

or preserved kumquats and pineapple chunks on a bed of crushed ice, wooden picks for the eating. CURRY DINNER FOR TOMORROW Avocado Saladettes — Shrimp ,Curry—or-Chicken- Curry, Flaky |Saffron Rice, Tray of Curry

knowledge of life isn’t yet equal

nessed —Tea, Coffee.

a. a 2 Note: “We give a choice of What to do? The obvious re- shrimp or chicken curry accor medy_ is: Practise self-control. {ing to your budget: ——-- ‘The-18-year-old_who-can't“defer|..___Measurements level; gracefully, however unwilling: | recipes for 6 ly, to’ parental supervision when, INDIAN CURRY SAUCE 'the~obligations: ‘ -all_E allow no other rational choice in |ties. Strain, if-a smooth sauce the circumstances, is a youngs- |{8 preferred. ter who lacks the inner strength| 3 tbsp. butter to cope with freedom, on his| % ¢. sliced peeled onion own.—M.H. % ec. thin-sliced peeled Mary Haworth counsels, ,C@zrot : through her column, not.by mai) °2 ©. Shredded green beans or personal interview. Write her hes Tee cater) in care of The, Ghardia an.

PICKETS DISBAND

_Indian..cur-

instead of water in making the sauce, and omit the bouillon powder. Add the chicken to jthe curry sauce; simmer 20 min. |Add 12 c, heavy. cream or yogurt, and if desired, 1 tsp. ground \poppy seed or 1% tsp. gr ound blanched almonds; and 2 tbsp. jcoconut, sugar removed, if pro-

to the task of keeping your emo- | Coridiments — Melon Slices —or 'céssed. tional impulses, properly har- Basket of Assorted Fresh Fruit |

THE CHEF DE-SUGARS COCONUT

| It necessary to use the sweet> |f/- d- ened canned flaked or shredded

coconut when making @ curry

sauce, first scald. the coconut ||

lwith boiling water to rentove | the sugar used in processing,

-as—a—curry—sauce—should_not_be | i

sweetened.

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ROYAL SECURITIES

CORPORATION LIMITED

To Fish In

New Zealand By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press

AUCKLAND (CP) Queen Mother Elizabeth will get. a chance_to_repeat_her fishing ex- ploits of nearly 4 years ago when-—she—-visits New-Zealand later this month. ;

An ardent angler, the 65-year- old Queen Mother will have rest periods inthe heart of notable trout-fishing districts of both North and South islands.

It's unlikely, however, that she'll have an opportunity to try her favorite kind of fishing, cast- ing for salmon.

It was during a 1927 tour, as Duchess of York, that she got her first chance to fish in New Zealand’s fabulous waters. The seven-pound rainbow trout she landed would be regarded as a ziant_ in most “countries, al- though another member of her party hooked a 14-pounder.

Publicity given to her angling

ateats helped spread the fame. of ‘New Zealand's

S trout fishing. One“vf the finest fishing reaches of the Tongarro River has been known ever since as Duchess Pool.

The Queen Mother had no chafce to fish during her visit to New Zealand eight years ‘ago. But this time organizers of her tour, lasting from April 16,to May 4, are making sure she is

“given every chance.

She has indicated that she will decide: during the two rest stops whether to go fishing; and. ar- rancements have been made 4or her to fish ff she desires during a two-day break af Lake Wan- ‘aka in South Isla ‘

Later in North IsYand she will drive through the/ famed Lake Faupo district, scene of her pre-

Vious fishing holiday, and will companion. At age 18, or there="

have a day-and-a-half rest rind at nearby Wairakei. The Queen Mother became in-

pe-

terested in salmon fishing 15)|kind of parents, e.1., those who |

years ago when friends’ intro- duced her to the sport in’ Scot- land. \fter that. she rrely vis-

ited one of her two: estates in

» Seotland without setting out in

waders. carrying rod and line, for the: ¥ich salmon streams. The salmon are running ~ex- ceptionally well in some South Island rivers of New Zealand, this vear but the Queen Mother's isn't likely to permit

itinerar:

,abreak..tm these /aréas. 000°.

~*~

trying to.

I feel that freedom is essen- tial if a person is to do halfway decent work in school. And I think it is unfair to punish me just because my brother is a brain. I try, but ‘gain nothing from it. ‘

What to do? Are my parents wrong in cutting me off from socil life? Please answer soon. si. :

Dear B.Y.: You say you are going with a boy whom youw like greatly. But you also say that your parents keep you in all the time. Does, this make sense? It sounds like flat contradiction to me. One statement or the other must be false.

It stands to reason that you can't be going with a boy if you aren't permitted out of the house after school hours. At most, you might be seeing him at school, spending time with him oppor- tunely, within the format of your student routine there: “ Since you have this tendency to emote, by which I mean, to paint pictures with your feelings instead of using your mind to see clearly and report accurate- ly, concerning situations that vex you— since you have this emotional bias, perhaps your parents are doing the really re- sponsible thing in keeping you on-a short rein for the present. Your recital of symptoms: -Of caring deeply about a certain boy, of practiallly losing all in- terest in study,.of finding it al- most impossible to concentrate on school work, of being at odds with your family, rejecting com- parison to your brother, resent- ing your parents’ governing rul- es, etc.,— all this bears the ear- marks of a classi¢ case of Spring fever.

Spring fever, as you may not | know, has to do with adolescent youth's immemorial heart hun \ger for an imagined bissful ex- perience of ineffably perfect first love, shared with the ideal

abouts, spring fever “is apt to |strike ‘with vehement force. | And in that event, the right

jare commendably wise, warm- devoted to their dfeamy minded daughter's welfare, will use their powers of persuasion to “keep

ber from siidden folly, stich as {

\might lessen her . chances of ‘adult happiness in proper season

Something of the sor probab- ly figures in. your -prablem at |present.You...want. freedom to take the bit in-vour teeth,:to set your own pace on paths—of-your choosing,..whenin. truth your

|g tbsp.. flour

| 2% e. canned tomato, mashed NEW YORK (AP) — New|

York’s prettiest picket line)»

disbanded Thursday as Latin | #3

Quarter showgirls ended a

strike against the Broadway

night club. It began-four days

ago. The 26 chorines, through

the American Guild of Variety

Artists, had sought welfare |

benefits, improved _ dress-

ing rooms, a wage differential

for special shows, and overtime

after six nights a week. Terms |§@ of the settlement were not an-| nounced.

SEEK SALES ABROAD

TORONTO (CP)—Three On- tario_ government sponsored sales missions to the United Kingdom, South America ‘and Asia wilt leave Canada within the next 10 days. The mission to the U.K. leaves April 10. A mission to Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand leaves April 17, with four companies repre- | sented, and one goes to Peru, Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia April 18.

Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor -Insurance Ceunselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

sossecscresseseccoosed |.

POSS OCOOS

4 4 4 4

DEAF?

INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN EITHER EAR!!

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within 10 days to: — — ee ee ee ee | a

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What's your stand ? your money when you buy life insurance? |

wareRaie

on

Mr. Picard: As taras t know; you get justabout

‘the same wherever you buy life insurance. Don’t you? Interviewer: Then you haven't heard about The Mutual Life’s low net cost record? Mr. Picard: Low net cost? What's that?

Interviewer: Net cost of a life insurance policy is what you pay in, compared to what you get back. And for many years now, The Mutual

Interviewer: There are many factors involved. just to mentionone — dividends. The Mutual Life has consistently returned high dividends *

neoondis ticendb tess iiti

getting the most for

2

et

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2p

over the years. What's more, interest earned on dividends left to accumulate is now S.1%/et Mr. Picard: Say! It might be worth mya get more information. Where can, wholestory? at

Interviewer: Just call your nearest of Canada representative.

4

Mutual Life ML 66-108

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