a

’ and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gilles-

“TWO TIE FOR DEBATING

Kathleen MacDonadl (LEFT) ‘rer (SECOND FROM RIGHT) |

of Acadia University. St. Dun- stan’s and Mt. St. Bernard's tied for the award this, year. Acadia won it last year! The

_ of St. Dunstan's University

and Marie Campbell, (SE- COND. FROM LEFT) of. Mt. 8t. Bernard's College, Anti- gonish are seen receiving the trophy’ of the Atlantic Wo- men’s Intercollegiate Debat- ing Society from Saandy Swit-

~ HAPPENINGS

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

annual conference of the At- lantic Women's — Intercolle- - giate Debating League held at

Mrs. Marie DesRoches, Mis-|companied’ her son, Marven, to pa aa aa — ns \Montreal, where he has enter- ramp where w visit her son, Roger, who is em- ed the mci apie Hospi- ployed in Ontario. tal to undergo heart surgery.

er. Mis. Fenton Court, Bedford,| Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gallant

left recently to spend a four and baby son Jeffrey, accomp- week holiday visiting with her anied by Mr. Gallant’s mother, daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack |Mrs. Emma Gallant motored Smith and family in Toronto, Ont |from Calgary, Alta. to their home in Rusticoville. Mrs. Gal- jlant had been visiting her fam- ily in Calgary and Edmonton, Mrs. Urban MacNeill has re- |Alta. also in Los Angeles, Cal.,

pie and family in Montreal.

trophy was presented at the ~league from King's Coilege

turned to her home in Miscouche after spending two weeks visit- fng her sister-in-law and family Mrs. Jim Grady, Sydney, N. 8.

Major W. Bentley .MacLeod, Mrs: MacLeod and three child- ren, Bentley, Jan and Brian, re- turned to their home at Oromoc- to, N. B. after spending a few days visiting at the home of Ma- jor MacLeod’s brother, Archi-

bald A. and Mrs. MacLeod, 80,

South Drive, St. Eleanors, his mother, Mrs. A. A. MacLeod, of O'Leary and uncle, John A. Murchison, Point Prim. Major

“~~MacLeodleaves--for-Cyprus..on.|____.. “April 8 for six tionths.

Joanne and Betty Lou Peters end at the home of her mother, | tions

spent the past weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters, Souris. The daughters are both employed in Charlottetown. ;

while Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gal- lant -were residing in Calgary where the former was employ- ed during the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs, Arnold White- man, Montague entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Anders Endal, who will soon be taking up residence in Halifax. ~ Mr. Endal has been marine archi- tect for Bathurst-Marine Ltd., Georgetown. Mrs. Endal and

aughter, Liu. will visit her pa-- rents in Trondheim Norway be- fore joining Mr. Endal in Hali- \fax.

- Carol Ann MacCormack, Char- jlottetown spent the past week- Mrs. Leonard MacCormack, Souris.

James MacDonald, ‘a student at Provincial Vocational Insti- tute, Charlottetown spent the

“We should by rights. this \spring. put a sprinkle of fertili- zer on that pasture’? James said this morning of an old field of the farm: . .There as a family to- | gether in days gone, parents and 'a.pair of sons. we had planted it in its rotation to potatoes. And later rogued them in the warm summer days. Reaching the ends of our rows we would sometimes pause for a few minutes of rest. 'A heat-wave would be simmer- ing off above the farmlands, in

‘that’ silken sheen, we winter -

through can faney with some

re jlonging, and the far horizons

would be hazily, dreamily blue. And James would stand a mo- ment scanning the piece of pota- toes, picturing in them, we could appreciate, if all should go

- \well with them_and the market- jing, a roof new-

éMfingled perhaps or cement for 2 stable floor, or sills to be a firm foundation, or maybe a needed new machine, And in his smile, as he turned to join us seated in, the ferny

TROPHY

King’s College in Halifax -on March 18 and 19. Looking on are Charlotte Stephenson

(CENTRE), chairman of the

and Carla Woodworth, (RIGHT) of Memorial versity, St. John's Nfld.

Uni- if | | woman's self - confidence forev- | Why pick on single women? Some of the much-married wo- men are the brassiest. As for jmen who are unmarried and happen to travel, do they con- istitute ‘‘platoons of unattached males over-running cruise ships hopefully if vaguely in search of a mate?” z Isn't it about time we all fac- ed up to the probability that single women aren't always and primarily preoccupied with manhunting. Given an accur- ate cross-sampling, I think you would find that single women are either enjoying or not en- \joying their role in life in about | the same proportion as the men fand the married women, are. : ¢ P.R. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by imail of ‘personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

45th Anniversary Marked By. WI

Mrs. Charlie Howatt extended a warm welcome to the local WI land visiting WI's of Lady Fane and Westmoreland, who attend- jed ‘the 45th anniversary of the | Victoria WI held at her home in | Vietoria on March 17th. Decora- included harps, s h a m- rocks, etc., in honor of St. Pat- |rick. ay

Three of the original mem- \bers were presented with cor- sages by the president, Mrs. Ken’ MacLean. Those honored

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., March 25, 1966.

a

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Fix Chicken Polynesian Exotic And Flavorsome

BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Generations ago, the desire of ‘many an American family ~was chicken every Sunday. The faithful hen must have been on | a responsive. wavelength. It laid millions of eggs, which in

turn hatched oodles of chick- | ens, ready for home cooking in millions of homes.

Today, they are pleasantly-budgetwise.

recipe. Today, the Chef and I suggest the Polynesian method. Measurements are level

CHICKEN BREASTS POLYNESIAN .STYLE 4 large chicken breasts Boiling water to cover (about 1 qt.) ASD. salt \% tsp. white pepper 1-16th tsp. garlic powder 2 tbsp. butter or margarine ‘% tsp. rosemary 1 (14% - oz) can pineapple slices, drained; save syrup 4 ¢. dry sherry

Mrs. Neil MacNell of Milton, weekend at the home of Mrs- were Mrs. Herb. Profitt, Mrs. | or 1% tbsp. sherry

Gtation, P. E. I. recently ac-

Mary Cheverie, Souris.

MARY HAWORTH Attractive Man Pestered

___ By Women On Cruises __

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Through your hard-hitting, gut- sy column please convey my sympathy to that other ‘‘stag at bay’’ who recently wrote to you about my very problem, namely, finding myself outnum- bered and pursued, 25 to one, by females on cruises.

When it happens, as in my ease, that one bears the same family name as a movie star and bears a striking resembl- ance to him, it becomes neces- sary to develop a certain fines- se in blocking passes by deter- mined females. Even so, it is my. wife, poor girl, who really eatches, the flak.

She is a most attractive and intelligent womaf: But just as I know that while physically I am a carbon copy of my fam- ous brother, otherwise I am not like him at all, so my. wife knows that if these man-eating sharks were to meet. her on home ground away from, the com- petive cruise’ environment, they would regard her favorably as PTA presidential timber.

I've learned from) experience

‘ te beware that “private cock- tails before dinner’? gambit a- board ship. Any savvy book on

“How to Meet and Snare Mén'™

will advise the reader that this

fis one sure way for unattached.

eruise-going women to line up multiple, safe; reputable male fellow voyagers as escort ser- vice to bars and nightclubs, when the ship docks.

At home, my wife and J could be ‘out of town” or booked for a@ previous engagement when faced with a ‘“‘loaded” cocktail bid. But what can one say aboard ship? :

Since anyone with an ounce of social moxie ‘‘Knows’’ that it is

ithe invitation, word will spread

|that she is jealous. Yet if we|

jaccept - - well, we are obligat- ing ourselves td gigolo service |in the next port.

Like the poor devil who wrote to you before I too, like women but prefer their company one at a time. And if I am to dance with a girl, I want her to be my choice, not a duty assignment limposed because my wife and I

laccepted a couple of drinks and |

a few soggy canapes on ship- board. | I hope you hear from a few imore shipboard glamour boys. iTheir ‘opinions may open . the eyes of the manhunters, to let them see themselves as others do. f K. R.

DEAR K. R.: I have no doubt that RV, the self-styled ‘old |grouch” who filed the previous complaint will rejoice in your ‘supportive testimony. ly it reinforces the case he made against unattached cruise-going females swarming harem-like a- round vastly outnumbered cruise going males, urgentiy in demand as portside escorts to bars and night clubs. {

As the non-cruise going type myself, being susceptible to sea

sickness even in a porch swing |

I had no idea, until now, that the travel population aboard - ship was so lopsided, and that bach- elors or married couples, seek- ing renewal on the bosom of the deep-travel under constant risk of having their social auton- omy torn to shreds by venture. some aspinsters, divorcers, wid-- ows ete. '

°

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: The graphic image of lovelorn women in our sociefy avidly cruise-going in quest of male

Certain- |

Minnie Younker and Mrs. Leith | | Boswell. ~ . |

A short address was given by | the president on the meaning of | Women’s Institutes. The high- jlight of the evening was the commentary and colorful pictur- es shown by Mrs. Bill Ridgway, who has recently returned from Australia.

|as program directors. A reading ‘on ‘housecleaning’ by Mrs. + |Lloyd Boulter and an_ original | jpoem by Mrs. H.B. Wood on}! |“the present WI members” | were both enjoyed. Refresh- ments, which included a birth- day cake, were served and a |sing song with Mrs. Keith Bos- well as pianist bought a de- \Tightful celebration to a close.

' TRAVEL UNESCORTED

LONDON (Reuters) — Twelve jurors and two men charged, iwith robbery with violence hopped on a bus at London’s Old Bailey court Thursday ‘and took a ride to the law courts, a mile away. There had been no court- room free when the case came up at the Old Bailey. So offi- cials swore in the jury, granted | ithe two accused bail, and let | them make their way unescorted | to the law courts by public transport

4

| Sunday, March

(chicken. in saucepan: cover with hot | water; boil 30 min. to: make a broth.

wane} A social evening followed. with. pepper and garlic. powder. and. \Mrs. Howatt: and Mrs. MacLean dust over chicken.

icestershire and Tabasco.

‘pineapple slices;

“EVENING OF MUSIC” Basilica Recreation Centre

e Featuring SDU Glee Club and Band © Under the direction of Birt Terstete

extract and 234"c. water

4 tsp. wine vinegar

4% tsp. Worcestershire

4 drops Tabasco

1 tbsp. cornstarch

Remove bones and skin from Place bones and skin

Meantime combine salt,

Heat butter and rosemary. together in 10” skillet: add chicken breasts and slow-brown on. both sides.

Measure % c. of cooking broth. Add syrup, drained from pineapple, sherry, vinegar, Wor- é Pour over chicken. Bake 20 min. in mod. oven (350 degrees F:) Add bake 5 min. more. . Remove chicken and pine- apple to heated serving platter.

rice mixed with a few sauteed chopped nutmeats or roasted: peanuts (red~ skins removed). Serves 4. * . MONDAY DINNE Black Bean Soup (canned) Garnish: Thin Lemon Slices Chicken. Breasts with

27th, 8.15’ p.m.

VOOM OM OMI CEIOIIS, MARCH LAY-A-WAY .

-.,to..thicken.___.

the wife who controls ‘the social company, which emerged from ealendar with an iron fist, we your recent exchange with RV, both realize that if weturn down was enough to destroy a single

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Rice Polynesiah Cole Slaw of Cabbage and Grated Carrots and Chopped Green Pepper Prune-Whip Gel or Applesauce in Raspberry Gel Coffee, Tea Milk , PRUNE-WHIP GEL 3 tbsp. juice from cooked prunes 1 envelope unflavored

Question Of Flavor ° gelatin The only problem: how to 1c. sieved cooked vary- the flavor ofthe chicken| prune pulp to ayoid monotony. To help,| tsp. lemon juice each week, we'll give you a| % tsp. salt ; different and enticing new] % ©. sugar «

2 large egg whites

3 tbsp. flaked coconut or

chopped nutmeats

Add prune juice to gelatin. Let stand 5 min. Dissolve over boiling water. Stir into prune- pulp. Stir ‘in lemon juice, salt and sugar. Chill until beginning

Beat egg whites stiff and fold into prune pulp mixture. Trans- fer this-to sherbert cups; re- frigerate 2 hr. Serve topped with flaked coconut or chopped nutmeats. Serves 6.

CHEF SOLVES A PROBLEM

Mesdames: If you ever have to take pinfeathers out of a chicken—which you won't have to do with broiler-fryers ——use blunt tweezers. Et voila!

SET OFF A-BLAST WASHINGTON (‘AP)—A _low- yield nuelear blast, another io @ series to develop devices for possible later excavation experi- lments, was set off underground |Thursday at the U.S. Atomic

\Energy-Commission's~~Nevada---——--- Charlottetown, ~PE.1.—

‘test site. The test had a force ‘less than 20,000 tons of TNT.

‘LOW BACK PAIN

Is It hard for you to sit down, even harder

difficult, keep you from turning over. In bed? This nagging, wearisome pain keeps thousands In misery. But here Is good news for all such sufferers. Templeton's TRC's give the desired relief trom such

Mix cornstarch with 1 tbsp. utieriod GACY Pete seuen ae cold water; stir into liquid Te- aut Oe. theumatic and. neuritic | maining in skillet. Cook - stir | pain. GetT-R-C's {or fast relief. 85¢, $1.65 |until mixturé thickens and | at drug counters everywhere.

‘clears, making a sauce. Strain | Fer extra fest relief, use Templeten's PLAMS- over chicken. Serve at once | Creamtiniment to ine rotten Dette secre accompanied with. timbales of | $1.25 et drug counters everywhere. Tani |

Ito get up from a chair because of low | back pain? Does this pain make work |

“Todav!s Sky Was Lovely In A Blue Of Springtime

nee,

\grass of the fencerow,..words’ or" The March” meeting of the, Various

the old minister in the Church of our childhood would come to mind - those relating to the cho- sen ones who had glimpsed the

promised land. ‘And they | found it good!'’ he would say} smilingly. So James had found |

this, his field, rich with its pro- mise and good.

And there we would talk of many things, and enjoy the love- liness of season. Hear the soft sigh of the summer wind in the old spruces, see a_ wild apple | tree fruiting, smell the aroma of fir and fern, of grass and wild flower. Was that a thrush call- ing? Did a squirrel on the rail; fence chir-r-r to us? And there | across the fields from the ex- tent of woodland came the lazy notes of the cowbell. And Ja- mes rising would say_ happily, “Well, we know what we have done. let's see now what we can do!" as we went to pick up a-| gain the rested threads of our | work.

“One year the paper had ros

es on’it. I remember: pink roses

I liked it’ Mack said this even-

ing when we talked of hanging | new paper on the kitchen walls

some convenient spring. day. . .

The upper walls only — require

this treatment. The wide board

below of the old wainscoting run

horizontally as always about. A

bit scarred here and there, it is

true, because of long service,

yet without the least sign of de- | cay.

“Now I ask you who ever

heard of a white sky?'’ Peter

queried, looking up. at the ceil- ing. ‘Clouds, yes, but never the sky!"’ ‘‘We’ll paint it blue then, ‘and put stars on it. But what shade should they be: silver or gold?” we chuckled.

Today's sky was a springtime blue, that shade we look for when St. Patrick’s Day has come and gone, and we at Alderlea, hearing the increased fall of water at the nearer spillway in the dam, know that winter's snows are being carried away. borne- off. between the . wooded banks of the stream to be lost in the River below. An afternoon this was for working at the har- vesting of wood.’ Indeed the day was ideal for. any seasonal farm work. i .

James picks up a glass. Puts it down. Picks it up again. ‘I don’t know whether*’or not I should take a lunch, I had a good supper’ he says. “But a drop of milk and a few cookies are neither here nor there, are they, Ellen, as regards sleep?”

Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - Good-night.. . .

I HONG KONG” (AP)°—" West: German seamen of the 6,750-ton Havelstein chopped their way through a capsized Chinese fish- ing junk and rescued 16 fisher- men who had been trapped in- side for more.than :10 hours, it was learned Thursday. Two fish- ermen near the junk hailed the ship Wednesday in the Formosa Strait. A lifeboat crew rescued them and heard the 16 others pounding from an air packet in- side the junk. :

3

H. BENNETT CARR

Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Ccunselling

3

Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Wellington CWL Appoints

committees gave Wellingon parish Council of the their reports and Mrs. Harry CWL was held in the vestry with |Newman read a very interest- 11 members in attendance. jing and appreciative letter from Meeting opened with .prayer led the Brunswick Street Miss‘ %, by spiritual director, Rev. Leon: acknowledging the afghan and ard MacDonald. The treasurer, used’ clothing which were sent gave her report and a letter from the UCW. Mrs. .Eleanor was read from the. provincial! Duncan, the finance conwmittce spiritual convener concerning |chairman announced that the the new text book for catechism |Mite box opening will take place classes. This will be fully ex-{at the April meeting and mem- plained at the provincial con-|bers are to get in touch with their vention in June. Also a -letter partners) : from provincial convener of ra-| The meeting closed with pra- dio, TV and films was read. A | yer by Mrs. Goudge and refresh- committee was ap pointed te /ments were served by hostess take up collection for this cause |assisted by Mrs. Daisy Thom- after masses on April 3rd. It')son and Mrs..Florence Steven- was decided to place an ad in son. ‘ the Miscouche Year Book. MEADOWBANK WI

The following conveners_ re- eee ‘ Mrs, Norman MacPhail presid- ported: Mrs. John E. Cameron, fed at the Meadow Bank WI

A Nominating Committee |

ibe. Mrs “Mrs

March meeting which was held at the héme of Mrs. Stewart Millar. Roll call was answered | by 13 members with the name of ja famous Canadian and his ae- hievements.

Routine business was discus- ‘sed and reports were given conveners of committees. Mrs® \Lawson Drake gave an interest. ing talk on ‘‘Education’’. ;

The highlight of the meeting

\was a film shown by Lawson |Drake on “The Room of Destiny” \a film which was created in 1964 jon Confederation. Also shown |was a film on Indians in the 'Gaspe and their wavy of life on the St. Lawrence North which

proved both interesting and eduéational. Mrs. Elmer Hyde will be

|hostess for the April meeting,

when roll call will be answered by a garden hint or question on gardening. Food committee will Norman McPhail and Victor McPhail. ‘

Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.

Mrs. Ralph McLellan and Mrs. J.A. Brown were appointed on the nominating committee - for the annual meeting.

It was decided that donations be sent as follows: $35 to Girls | Scholarship Fund, $5.00 to Our |

spiritual; Mrs. Fred J. McDon- @ UNI OK j eummememaee:

ald, membership and education. We carry

HIGHFIELD UCW } Mrs: Charles MacArthur was, hostess to the March metting of | the Highfield UCW. In the ab-|

“144 Great George St. __ Open sence of the president, Mrs. .

Smartest Look in Professional Uniforms.

Lady's Missionaries; $3.00 to | Sacred Heart Progtam. It was @ Terylyene and @ Terylene Taffeta also agreed that “a billy for| Cotton @ Cottons church linens be paid. Memb- @ Blends ya

ers were reminded to’ make | @ Sizes Junior ©@ Senttined candy for the parish concert on | Petite 5-18 @ Priced from March 20, and 22nd. et te 8-241 ". $5.98 te $17.98

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John Thompson, the meeting was: chaired by the vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Eleanor Duncan.

Mrs.: Ruth Bell was in charge of the devotional period, the | theme being ‘‘Penitence’’ bas- | ed on psalm 51. :

Rev. T. R. Goudge conducted the Bible study on study book “Jesus Christ and the Christian Life’, and a lively discussion | followed. Roll call was answer-

ed by 12 members and one viti- tor repeating a verse from the Bible containing the word ‘‘fast”’ It was decided to hold a pantry sale on March 19, and also to

a

give a donation to the Easter Seal Campaign. Rev. and Mrs. Goudge gave a report of the re- pairs to the Manse and the UCW share of the bill was paid.

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