a

: ery : I} A p p F N | N G S ee re ae coi

ELLEN’S DIARY

; — Columbia. Mr. Cham : : f£ Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Ph 4-8506 pion plans We Walked In Sunshine - - to live at Vancouver. where 1 n will be joi : i Me aes Caseley and Shel- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hill of oe, nee later by his wife . Caseley, Kelvin Grove, left Borden. a amily. Mr. Stewart, ‘wh To Find A Clear Spring | recently of a tp to New vers | litem "vacation, wif vst wi t for the Faster holidays, | Halifax, N.S. |rélatives at Victoria and other The Faster vacation, how ets billowing in the sunny, spent the Easter weeken enjoyable it is for the children! ‘saucy wind that came. by the | : Lawrence’ Thompson. ta the |home at Kelvin Grove. ed States before returning ore

Nova Scotia Bank staff at Fred- ericton N. B. spent the past week at his home at Long Ri- ver before leaving to continue his vacation on a trip to Mon- treal and Toronto.

And yet as the holiday draws to jclothesline in a recess of. or-|

a close, there is apparently no/chard; the new wallpaper, hed

regret over the fact that pre-|fresh paint, the lace-curtains,

quirés, and in once -more join- |parior's windows. But then, |

ing’ the familiar group there. | lads, vould they remember as

What chatting, what smiles, we |girls these things? |

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mor-| Raymond Brown, Richmond rison have recently returned to their home in Grand River, aft- er spending the winter months visiting relatives in Toronto, Ont and Rumford, Maine. They mo- tored from Fredericton, N. B. to the Island with their son Roddy |’

and Bernard Mc"finnon, Grand River, left recently by train to felatives

visit friends ard

in Toronto, Ont.

ig

Raymond Adams of Halifax, N. 8. was a recent visitor of his

ean appreciate;~,there will be | Sunshine this afternoon, we parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Bernard| who visited with them for the |: when the-old district school down | \walked on. And drank of the Adams, Ellerslie... Easter holiday. Their daugh- | the River Road calls its scho- crystal flow which bubbled up = ter, Peggy who is employed in

lars again to their classes iclear, from a_cleft rock at the: | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hayes |Halifax, also west the holidays |:

of Ellerslie are guests of their /at. their home in

-gson ‘and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hayes in No-| Ronnie McKinnon has resum-

Meanwhile at this farm, Mack foot of the steep cliff by the | Grand River. |:

takes’ his place with the men at |spring. And _heard - a~ robin's | the farming, Alex too lends as-' broken trill. And saw. .. so very |

sistance on occasion, as.does! much Not the leas‘ “at whi va Scotia. ed his studies at the Truro Agri- Peter who much enjoys it. both were the smiles of content la : cultural’ School, Truro, N. &., to be, according ¢o their older |pressed: on: young faces over | Mr. and Mrs. G. Roy Hilljafter spending the holidays with brother...‘‘quite_a_help’'-in-round-{-having had—a_ wish of spring | have returned to their home in|his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ing up the chores. The younger jrealized, a winter-dream at last Freetown after spending the|nard McKinnon, Grand River.

winter months with their son, and daughter - in - lew, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Hill and daughter, Cindy Gale, in Cornwall, They also visited with ele daughter and son-in-

two also have their roving com-jcome true. | missions - the errands: to relay. The Easter Bunny, we may} & messages, to fetch and carry, say, left brightly colored eggs,| & and to make themselves handi-|‘‘never seen of sea or land’: ; ly available about. ...When the orange and blue, crimson “and | demands of the work have been purple, in the *caragana hedge, |

“Mr: and Mrs. John Chappell, Kensington, visited relatives at Moncton, N. B.during the Eas- ter weekend. ~

satisfied, and. the freedom__of |which edges fetchingly the _lit-| er reer law, Mr. and Mrs. E) Wa Champion and Keith the playtime palls, they come tle lawn of the house across the none —SCHOOLIS-A sexsebio Charlottetown with ee oe PALO POG ae! by with exciting suggestions: —ta ee Se at UCW To Hold Tea’ FO 0600-90-00 “T wonder if the spring inthe day “early"in the morning”.| Teacher Joseph Gladstone is scene of a pilot project. by seph Sterioff said. he has er was given by Mis. War old $ H. BENNETT CARR } P _ field across the creek, there by And we found this morning, to| of Toronto's Main Steet the Toronto board -of_edica-—thrown away “the book‘ and At New London Mayhew. t eee Lite of Canada - the road. is all clear of sfiow?" |treasure its. every hour, this | School leads. a group of teen- tion aimed at finding how to substituted the premise that |, A..total.of,.12.members_respon-|% District Supervisor 3 one will-say,‘‘It wasn't last bright, and_—beautiful April day.| aged girls in a noisy old sea —help- new Canadians learn oral language to deal ‘with | Plans_were made at the “April al. dad 4 oll L_with Crake “td "Insurance Ccunselling > ian EAL when we came to it, rem-| Until tomorrow-.- -Diary - - -| song, the girl's English les- both a new language anda new perdevigr situations vis the | meeting. of the New London Uni- om an Easter |4 Charlottetown, PEI , ember?” the other en ee rea ood night, TOE ne ay Te sehsol 2, : S ned. T t’’. The treasurer, Mrs. |? _cPhone 4-8817. 3. - j re ~wisttu. ‘find the ae : ; ae : y letter ‘ 1 : \afternoon tea in'the church base- | jana a i Tuan ee

rough your own persistent ef- that would éelbuiie and value|ment. The meeting was held at

y. glass we ‘drink from, we had R . |forts, unaided by. family, At they |you asa live-in helper compa- r {the home of*the secretary, Mrs.

_left there in the autumn. Tt_was |

regarding the allocation fer this-group and_it-was-decided-to

covered over by a drift of snow”

“liiake” that nécéssary:

inion:

Or ‘it may be: ‘Do you sup-

pose if we walked up the wood’s

road, we'd see any partridges. or maybe a pheasant? We'd be sure-to-see-something!_A-rabbit perhaps” Peter will say, eyes shining at the prospect. “Or we could go along the old mill- road, there where willows are, as far as the mill. It .isn’t far. Only a step. Would- n't that be nice to do?” Alex's smile will inveigle - us. “And we'll bring in the wood after- wards for you" Peter will pro- mise. ‘‘And find some eggs. You need tliém, I know. The tray is empty” he will smile.”

And, weé reason, because. young holidays are special times as we recall, leaving me- mories that last long after ‘‘the former things are passed a- way’’ is it necessary that we make those curtains—this—after-. noon? Will the children rem- ember more kindly a grandmo- ther who stopped indoors to make new curtains, rather than te come with thern along the paths

the pussy | 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., April 15, 1966.

-MARY HAWORTH

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Although my mother had six children, she gave most of her time to—organizationsand_ took advantage of school holidays and weekends, when all .of us wére home, to go shopping and do other things she ‘‘had’’ to. She and my father are around

Tough Ultimatum For Girl Wishing To Return Home

her hair done); ‘no oe and curfew at 1 a. aga wee ends.” paying $20.00 per week room and board.

a counsellor, age 22, with a-Mas- ter’s degree, gainst it: Wise} toles ed gan!

As I get. the picture, your 22- year-old counsellor isn’t. ade- quate to the task of giving you really helpful insight and per- spective on your problem, dur- ing the present crisis of ner- ves. So she begs your questions instead of throwing light on sha- dowy areas.

My recommendations: Un- burden your worries to a com- petent, certified, seasoned fam- - lily relations adviser, to be found at a Family ‘Service a- gency. Or to a - first-rate psy- choanalyst. Or to a church - pastoral counsellor- Jewish, Catholic or Protestant, as your faith suggests.

To escape the rootless lone- liness of transitory haphazard housing during spinsterhood, scout the community, through the classified ads, for a family

would be for

In addition, I

Recently, I have been seeing who advises’ a-

DA BAILEY ALLEN

Elderly gentlefolk or a grow- ing young family, for example might prize a youthful career girl as a roomer-and-boarder, who, in exchange -for proper-ac- commodations aft bargain price would undertake a light sche- dule of specified duties as ‘‘com-

James~M; Campbell,with—t-h-e

president, Mrs. Lewis Campbell in the chair.

Mrs: Weirum MacKay as de- votional leader, opened the ser- vice with a hymn and ~psalm: The theme was “Easter Gla d- ness’. and prayer and meditation followed. The missionary pray-

led to pack ditty bags. ‘The com- munity friendship Teport was given. Mrs. Sutherland Montgomer? will be devotional leader for the May meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Mayhew. Text word will be

panion” or “mother's helper’ in off-job hours. And who would ask, in return, the house- hold's chaperone-type_ interest in her social efforts. :

With family relations and or pastoral counselling help, such an arrangement may be secured If so, it should meet your partt- cular. overall needs of a home away from home.

Mary Haworth through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

oughly and reheat.

on large heated platter “as is” or sliced. Add sauce from roast- ing pan to spaghetti. Mix thor- Serve very hot. Pass grrated cheese.

TIP FROM THE CHEF Add 1 tbsp. cooking ofl to the water when cooking spa- ghetti to prevent the. strands from sticking together..

“Life’’. Missionary prayer will be given by Mrs. We _ Mac- Kay. Food committee. will be a Ray and Mrs. Louis Mac-

Easter readings were given by Mrs. W.A. Paterson and Mrs. Harold Mayhew, and refresh- ments were served by the hos-

Crockett & STOREY LTD.

tess, Mrs. Campbell, and the committee in charge.

accept _it...The members decid-

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Fri. 8 p.m. Sat. 8 & 10 Matinee Sat, 3:30 p.m.

THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER—in color

John Wayne, Dean Martin, Martha Hyer. From the four winds they c: four brothers, their eyes smoking and* their fingers itching. Why was their father killed and their mother lost the family cat Stupendous western.

COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY, APRIL 18 < 19. “THE GIRLS ON THE BEACH” in color, Noreen Corcoran, Martin West. See this one, no more cares or worrying... Believe it or. not‘

tion of my. parents’ motivation the ‘counsellor says: ‘‘I am not treating your parents’. I am treat sons (four) as sacred cows not entirely satisfied with her and Arana or (two) as oe counselling but I don't feel I can red of <-@ built - in baby| make headway unaided.

salle "Hels I moved out five| Just how much do you think years ago, I moved out five |should be required of me at kids! I think this bitterness has|home? If my parents are be- something to do with my being |ing unfair, how convince them? A an—old—maid_today,_at—age_25._|stupid_question,_ no. doubt, as—I

.of the farm? We search our memories. And found - there relative to the springtime refurbishing of the home: the

WI At Norboro Completes Quilt

“Mrs. Alonzo Webster read a

Food Knowledge Vital” To Keep Within Budget

| Pee ' ; ae : of | , TOMORROW'S DINNER Gg : Tossed Dandelion and 3 , Cress Salad : 4 ! ; Shoulder of Lamb Roasted | _with_Spaghetti and ._-Tomato_Sauce ~~Mashed-Rutabaga

50, in perfect health, in the up- ms |per middle income group. Pur- suing ethnie tradition, they

In this column, ‘we plan menus and recipes for the aver-

age family budget, with occa- Seeal features for special holi-| days, birthdays or entertaining. —Just—what—do—we-mean—b-y- the term “"budgetwise”? ~The}

paper. on--“‘Agriculture’’. prepa- |. The dating race is over for |should know by now that they ™ z : 5 ae red by the convener, Mra Clare me. I caught up with some of |aren’t going to change. ‘In_any|“budget” in this connection, Baked -Date-Stufféd Apples me

_enee Marchbank, as seven mem-|What I missed during grammar |case, your comments will be _ap-|means the amount of money Topped with a bers of Norboro Women's In-/|and high school years. But I'm |preciated. Cc. available to spend for food. The |Half Scoops Orange Sherbert “J Vee edie stitute met at the home of the |Sick of it, and tired of living in| DEAR L.C.: It is my sia. “wise’’ suggests: a thorough Coffee, Tea = Milk

+

' gecretary, Harriet Glover,

president, Mrs. Elmer Stewart for the April meeting. An infor- mal” discussion followed. Correspondence read by the in- eluded an appeal from the Sal- vation Army and $5 was voted to

ments,

tes, ete. again to live with my parents. I want to marry but hopeless about it. I think my

boarding houses, YWCAs, apart- alone or with roomma-

I have decided to try feel

chances with a prospective hus-

the cause. A quilt-which had been sent to a fire victim house- hold was acknowledged.

Finished articles and a quilt, eompleted since last. meeting,

' were handed in to the Red Cross eonvener, Mrs.- Alonzo Webster.

A contest, “Emblems of Ca- mada” for recreation was put on by Mrs. Webster. It was decid- ed to hold the next meeting in the school.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harland Day. elean scent of the sudsy scour- tugs, the woven winter-blan-

band and his parents might be improved if I live at home.

cently. She was imposed on too, but had more freedom and less abuse than I. When I-a

proached my parents wit

“Now that Rosalie’s married and you have more room, may I come back?” they were quick, toe quick, te point out: “If come back it will be your duty to take care of all the ironing” (mother never does); “all the baby sitting’’ (mother is rarely home); “Saturday

housework’”’ (so mother can get

I have no doubt, agains’ parents’ crippling self- My sister Rosalie married re- | nes

tion, capsuled in novelist Tom Wolfe’s famious book title, that “You Can't Go Home Again.” Not after having burned your bridges, by shoving off. as you did five years ago, in a valiant spirit of warranted rebellion,

your ntered-

s. You -would be limiting your

grrowth incalculably, if you were to let a passing mi couragement, in the wake of your sister’s marriage, betray you into broken total submis- sion to your mother’s character- istie (whereby she rules

ood of dis-

complicated bullying your dad),

By going home on fae terms,

you would be trading away your

‘birthright freedom soul,.

which entitles you to become your own woman in adult years

ROMPING. WITH RINGO.

Moore, 21 of Ashtead in

Liz southern England, jumps for joy as she sets out to deliver her sculpture of Beatle Ringo

4)

Starr to the Royal Academy in London on “handing-in" day, in hopes that it will be accepted for the Academy's.

-

summer

"exhibition. (CP.

Wirephoto from British In-

formation services) |

knowledge of the. comparative pee and quality of the food. Read The Labels

Really understanding the best food values requires more than a hurried trip through the supermarket. The labels for

ROAST SHOULDER OF LAMB WITH SPAGHETTI AND — - TOMATO SAUCE (Enough for a Planned-Over Entree for a Second . Meal for 6) 1 leg of lamb, 6 to 7 Ib.,

CHESTERFIELD > SUITE

2 Pc. by Jaymar

CHESTERFIELD SUITE

2 Pe. Colonial aie. a alk issocrai

new foods must be read. Some- times a second market should be visited for price comparisons.

boned or boned and rolled shoulder of lamb 4 peeled medium-size ~

Good nylon frieze cover, synthetic ‘foam, modern design, color gold,

Ideal suite for your family room.

, the program.

Before food-shopping for the week's major purchases, read the newspaper ads, then shop. Remember that every penny counts. Measurements are level CHOCOLATE CROQUANTS (as promised) Courtesy N. Y.’s Waldorf- Astoria Hotel

% Ib. (1 c.) brown sugar

(no lumps)

% e. (2 oz.) sifted flour

% tsp. salt

% tsp. vanilla extract

3 eggs

1 ¢. crushed blanched

almond. meats

3 sq. (0z.) seml-sweetened

cooking chocolate

Combine all ingredients ex-

‘|cept chocolate and mix:into a

dough.__Refrigerate 6-min.— Roll into. small balls and flatten them onto an oiled pan. Bake in mod. oven (375 degrees F.); remove from pan immediately when baked. Let cookies cool, then pair them off. Melt choco- late; spread between each set of two cooled cookies; press to- gether, and let stand until cho- colate is firm... Makes about 60 cookies.

onions

1 ewen pepper 1 peeled section’ garife or % tsp. garlic powder

walnut trim

~ 1 (No. 242) can tomato

1 small chili pepper

(optional)

% tsp. paprika

1 tsp. salt

1 {1 Ib.) pkg. spaghettl ’ (broken in halves) 34 c. grated Parmeson or miid

Cheddar cheese

Place lamb :on rack in roast- ing pan; bake in hot oven, 400 degrees F., until lightly brown- ed all over. Reduce heat to 350 decrees F.

Meantime,

fine-chop onions, green pepper (with seeds) and garlic. Add tomato, also chill pepper if used. Stir in pavrika and-salt._Simmer_20_ min. When lamb is well-browned pour pre- pared onion, green pepper and | tomato mixture around it; con- | tinue to roast 2 hr. in med. | oven, 350 degrees F. Baste every 20 min. with tomato sauce | in pan. Cook spaghetti in salt- ed boiling water until tender, following pkg. directions Drain.

At serving-time, place lamb

Mrs. Clare Haslam was hos- tess to the Springfield WI for the April meeting, which waas

chaired. by the president, Mrs. Crawford Sinclair.

Several aprons and floral ta- ble centre decorations made by the members were on display. It was decided to donate. one large and one crib quilt to—the Red Cross Society.

Information regarding pass- ports to Expo ‘67 was revealed in a letter read by the secre- tary, Mrs. John Hickox. Mrs. Robert Howard was appointed |convener to handle this phase

Springfield WI To Hold Pot Luck Supper In May

Federated News on the Adee. | laide Hoodless homestead.

in the newly ‘renovated hall where a “pot-luck” supper for the members and their hus bands will be part of the enter. | tainment. Refreshments were | served by hostess and commit. | tee and a social hour was en- | joyed

‘Hot Flashes’

You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham

The hall committee reported

plas- |

|that new stage curtains and

tic drapes for the windows had | because you wheeze, cough, gasp for

been secured. Appreciation was | extended to those who had help- / jed with this project. Mrs. Wil-

liam Haslam was in charge of Mrs. John Has- | {lam read an article from the!

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS | Are you off work, unable to oe breath? Take TEMPLETON’ Z-MAH specially»made to help asthma sufferers | breathe more easily, so you can work and sleep more comfortably. Only @5¢ and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

163-10

The May meeting will be held

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\of the centennial celebrations.

Correspondence also ipcluded | AY ALL DRUG COUNTERS ce ne $

a letter from Mrs. Clarence | yer edge. j Marchbanks. Provincial’ Con- | i

vener of Agriculture, request-. nly jing the members to study water. QUICK bas nea Ons P |conservation. ASTHMA

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