ee

MRS. ALAN MACDONALD ef Toronto, Canada’s grand champion lady archer, says archery is a sport anyone can learn as long as he has a strong back, good eyes and ~

Champion Claims Archery Inexpensive Type Of Sport —

TORONTO (CP). — Canada’s | top woman archer says archery | is a sport anyone can learn and enjoy. There are even- handi- eapped archers who shoot from

wheelchairs. 119, and the international indoor-

Mrs. Alan McDonald, Cana-|competition in Detroit April 2. dian Ladies Archery Grand|She has practised two hours |- Champion, says it’s compara-jevery day during February and tively inexpensive as a sport. |will do at least four hours a day

You need no svecial clothes ex-

cept comfortable flat shoes. | - She has used her 66-inch $75 | status. Mrs. McDonald had to

steady nerves. Practising year round, including in the basement. during the winter,

she has won championships

for six years. (CP-Photo)

velop the muscles of her back.

She will be competing this year in the Ontario indoor championships at the Sports- men’s Show in Toronto March

i

‘March.

in s To attain her grand champion

bow to win championships for win indoor target matches, field

! }bear them the fast mile-of way.

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Man., Feb, 28, 1966.

Audrey Jenkins, Women Thursday evening's card party sponsored by Sherbrooke .. Wo- men’s Institute in the school had the largest attendance of the

season when 17..tables were in play.

NINGS

Ross Young has returned to Red Point from a 10 day busin- ‘ess trip to Montreal and Sud- bury, Ont. :

Mrs. Lorne Rose of Bothwell

has spent a few days in Halifax |

_ learry off to

“\he added, it’s not quite so frosty

ELLEN’S DIARY The Frosty Wind Caught And Held Today’s Wash -

“It's strange, Ellen how this|are appearing on. the -house- |frosty spell has hidden . the |ferns, new buds heading on the jerows.” James remarked this |geraniums,

morning. ‘In the mild weather! James drops his reading at a they were around.

sound of them.'’ He had |go over to see how Alex is. do- in for a pail of hot water, to/ing if he is resting well.” }make a meal more appetinieng | Until tomorrow @ sow in a piggery. ..!"" ‘Hot |Goodnight. .°. . jwater, @ good farmer I knew, — used to say, was the cheapest | ae and best ‘feed’ he knew of’ Ja- mes will nod, helping himself to ; that in the tea-kettle or tank, to the barns... 1% “They will come back” we! | said.- “Not for a day or two, 1) suspect’’ he smiled, , ‘‘Though’’ |

today.” | _ It was a wind born of cold climes however, which blew! rather bleakly in from. high fields to the valley. . .The white kitten'‘padded on. quick paws a- long the sunny sheen of the snow, through the morning to the house across the lane, to visit with Peter and Alex. Alex had been content to remain away from school, because of a little risé in what appears to be a slight cold. He is being watched for any de- veloping symptoms,- whidh might indicate he is coming down with some infectious ail- ment of childhood, that is no respecter of time or séason. | / It is so satisfying, even though we may not at the time stop to consider this, to see the -child- ren get off well and happy to their school. Last week Alex met his schooldays expectantly. His ‘parting wave was- blithe, his smile gladsome, as he went with Mack down the. shortcut of win- ter’s road of field, to the mac- hine waiting at lane's end. to

This morning for us, the scene was changed. It would be also for Mack. He had no company |5 the“first lap of the way. Nor would the usual three from a neighbouring farm in the road, join him there today: the boy in his teens andhis pair of sisters | #= one a bright and smiling lass, | i% not yet come to her teen-years, and the doll-like little girl who is‘ enjoying her first school-year. The older maid, because of a weekend accident, fortunately not serious though distressing, spent this schoolday in hospital

- .-Diary- +}

Meeting Is Held

~ St. John’s Anglican WA Meet- ing was held recently at the jhome of Mrs. a Sa | The ting ope w

| apers bellvned

| minutes.

| Mrs, Cyril Williams invited members to her home for. the next meeting, baking

But these| thought. “Put en your scarf. El-|tee being Mrs. Albert Sharpe and

days there's neither sight nor jlen,”” he suggested :‘‘and let's Mrs. William Grant. ‘

It was decided to send to Ea- jtion’s and Simpson’s for rem-; nants to be auctioned off at the

Refreshments were served by

ae

by roll call and!

“= \in navy. There smoeked

“The Citizen> of North Van- pngieandtis . Pao tee N i tia ue, NO! leouver Centennial Celebration Committee, ‘‘will kick off its pro- gram for the centennial year by helping to observe. the birthday of Mrs. Margaret Mac- Millan, a resident of Lonsdale

‘next ee ea The visi commi

ported and the meeting closed with a story read by Mrs. Erwise Dennis. is >»

4-H Clubs Join For Hootennany An enjoyable social evening

bers of Summerville Millview, and New Perth when they as- sembled in: Summerville School for a hootennany.

The major portion of the eve- ning was occupied dancing to the latest records. The mem- bers and leaders tried out all the newest dances and, in most cases, inventéd’ some of their own

Games were played for the be- nefit of the younger members and a balloon contest was held by- Reid Lea, Millview. Refreshemnts were and the evening was concluded with a sing-song.

This was a first venture of the and due to its success, it is that more will be held in

ye

New Yorker, for Atelier. target or porthole circle popular in adult casuals. the. Canadian collection

ydia Sperlich intro- in a rain costume vinyl afid cotton. ; 5

Smocks are \ popular, espe- cially in crepe. Sears showed a

white silky acetate. knit, banded at the neckline, cuffs and hem are’ éven suede “baby dresses.” Grannies continue to interest teens. The fad for these ankle-

was had recently by 4-H mem‘)

served | kept

recently in Montreal, de- |

=F =

| St. John’s WA |'N, Vancouver Committee To Honor Former Islander

Private Hosnital. Civie Offi-

is- |cials will gather at the hospital

on Monday, February 7 when ‘Mrs. MacMillan will be 100 years old.” This news’is of specia] interest to relatives in P. E. 1,

00th | where Mrs. MacMillan is aunt to a number of nieces and neph. -

ews, Mrs. C. C. Baker and Mrs. Russell MacKay both of Ken- sington; Mrs. Cecil Mill, Cler- mont: Horace and Ralph Thomspon, Long River; Stanley C Thompson, Charlottetown..and Roy Thompson, . Margate.

Mrs. MacMillan was born Feb ruary 7, 1866 at Margate, P.E.I. as Margaret Jane Thompson. She married John Archibald

Vancouver in 1893. They went to North Vancouver in 1902 and iher husband was North Van-

his death in 1924. There were two sons, Glen of Vancouver, and the late Lea of North Vancou- ver who died August 7, 1965, There are two grand children, Glen Allan MacMillan and Mrs. J.K. Caron aand great grand child, Susan K. Carson. i

Mrs. MacMillan is a chapter j}member of Eastern Star Bur- | rard Chapter No. 3 formed in 1909 and she was worthy matron in 1915 and 1916. She is also a member of St. Andrews United Church,. Mrs. MacMillan who her own apartment until 1960, is in good health and en- joys watching football and hoc- key games on TV.

t%

Bracalbane WMS

Meeting Is Held

Mrs. Allan Hickox: was hos- jtess for the February meeting of the Breadalbane Christian Church Women's Missionary So... ciety. Mrs. Cuyler, Matheson presided, and Mrs. James Craig |read the minutes and called the

| taining the word “‘arrow’’. The devotional period, which

ray, included the reading the Ist jChapter of Romans and of a |sermon, written by Mr. K. T. |Norris, president of Maritigie Christian College, Charlottetown entitled “The College".

Mrs. Allan Hickox presented | the concluding chapter from the

MacMillan -here--and-—went-to-

couver’s first post master until °

|roll to which the ‘members res- _

ss shift with high-yoke asi | POnded with a Bible verse con- » \ruffled sleeve trimmed in velvet

*iwgs led by Mrs. Pomroy Mur-

®

six years, but for a novice she | Arrangements were made by ‘with her aunt, Mrs. Ruby Gay. nursing a mending bone.

with the Mods in London, took | Story book, and it was decided

euggests a laminated bow that costs $35 and wooden arrows that will last several months.

shooting and hunter competi- itions. ms | The ‘field courses include 28 targets over a wide. area. The

Martin Dekker., Mrs. Adrian Dekker, Mrs. Earle Thompson, Mrs. Prowse Chappell and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacKin- non of Charlottetown spent a re-

young mend quickly however, |) and it will-not be long, we would

hope, before the five student#; Teen-agers have become’ a

i by. storm and then crossed back to New York. Ca- nadian teens haven't gone quite

jto begin a book entitled “The jChurch of Christ’ at the March meeting

a ret for oar (tances in length, position and | Were served. Prize winners were Kinnon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. together again over the hilltop of niaeten 3 This outfit features the ants ae vacua: Oe - es them. | Several’ members is other $250 comp neight. The target in hunter|Mrs. Allan MacDonald and Foster Garrett, East Baltic. | mornings, to their school set do the popular long lean look. ish. SKIRTS SHORT patches for a quilt, and plans at - want te be in‘ Joan Matches is not a real “animal, Frank-Townsend..__ tpi ae formerly by the aha Roan. aa what ‘are Mipsis “| ss rte ee McDonald's class you will also ‘St RS RUT, | Mrs. Howard Griffin and dau of onal or yen employ. suit tole { washed oon ae [ hi D i C t a skimey Skirt that flips out “eens aaa co ‘served — A ; wae, The slender y. | a V fe y's was! es rigi- : j a wet on iia “ths areas amie ons ter, Bonnie of Hamilton, Ont. ed in Hamilton, Ont., arrived diy. . .But on Monday on into the asnion esigners arer -|the hem. Betsey Johnson, young | by the hostess. toe. z ctise constantly Sig \become good enough to eiijoy visiting with her parents, home recently to visit his father weeks ahead, it will be a warm 8 js New York designer. has a wets eu te Sra ee ante are iM Chen Hake spat Pre ind eect Gs met zane TO The Teenagers ‘Trace’ . [saci "smite. yyryeme en take jobs between training ses-(Strong back, good eyes and | So "SCOURS: oe Sectnaet lmaa Suare wi la ae tton. || WASHINGTON (AP). — ee ot eae | steady nerves. : then. There will be for our de-/- By MARGARET NESS {pervasive thai adults have’ es- tae eae important United States postage end

doors and along the hall. The

She spends winter hours

shooting at-a target in the base- ‘ment of her home. To get 13 yards distance she has to shoot from another room: tifrough two

“T haven't met anyone “vet=T \haven’t been able to teach to \to shoot."

——————

_ADVISE_ON TAXATION OTTAWA (CP)—Lawyer-Evo-

the finance department, Fi-

' }

“IDA BAILEY ALLEN — Creamy Vegetable Broth _

| At the Four Seasons Res-

light also the sound of thawing | streamlets;- snowdrops.. emerg-” ing from their’ winter cover of | snow: and silver-coated pussy | willows nodding along the old! mill - road... Declaring this to be | now in the offing, new fronds

NEW YORK (CP) — Teen- agers are no longer being over- looked as a fashion group.

Clothes are being designed just to please them, and the ef- fects of the trend have been so

_caped this spring. from b +ing- an-older..version of .the teen {set complete with high boots jand” swingy shoulder-length or | hairdos.

|The increasing interest initure of:dots..and florals in any, teen-age

| There was no need to entice the

'

i spring are even in voile. a sur- jprise fabric, as in purple dot \hip pants worn with matching

}

‘floral print. Incidentally, a mix-

| Miss Sun. Valley is showing a

becom-|in ‘teen wardrobes. Some for will be issued- this year com-_

ting 1,000 years of |Christianity in Poland, Repre- |sentative Clement J. Zablocki | (Dem. Wis.) reported Saturday.

| memorati

BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH?

’ Choose a bouquet ‘of color

her maintain the steadiness she

rind. Mix and smooth together |

needs. mance Minister Sharp an- taurant in New York City, all) until fluffy. : : | | ‘ pe HOURS OF PRACTICE nounced Thursday. Mr. Bert-|types of fresh vegetables are| Sift together flour, baking ° ° |teen-agers themselves into the group of “Broncho” jackets and | noes asthma or chronic bronchitis keep. i nd is ith! t stores. islims. Bell-bottoms and straight you in misery with difficult breathing— Mrs. McDonald says her main Tand is a graduate of the Uni- carefully selected. cooked with! powder and salt. Add to fluffy \ysrique arriage ae has “a ee ee citer ae ee eee hae exercise is working with a/Versity.of Montreal and the Lon-|respect and seasoned to accen-;mixture, alternating with ‘ ied aaa z pea In oan wa the new |Your work, impossible to sleep? Do you especially since, nada, y | sit up all night struggling to get breath

epring attached by two handles. She pulls it to its full length and

don..School of Economics. He is

tuate their own natural flavor.

boiling water or just enough to

orange juice, beginning and |

Remove from heat. Beat in

Understood By The Heart.

pabout half the female population

ierochet - textured stockings by

thru your bronchial tubes? Then here is

see no fault their doltish father.

teaching law at Harvard Uni-|When you go there for dinner, ending with flour, makin a | lets it come back ‘slowly to de- |versity following terms as a Un- one of the first pleasantries batter. : ji ; is fee 3. P ee a ee ee Seed nee! Tee Lakis ceoeaes ae —_— ———iversity of Montreal professor soon after you are seated is to| Beat egg whites until _ stiff, Dear Mary Haworth: Please; ment by adding that even if the ‘ nother — is pre eS ee a ar oh tee year and get longed-lor relief trom thelt and a member of the research survey a basket presented by |but not dry. Fold them into \give me your opinion in this man falls short of his critics’ | ioc and oT ee oe a, snatiog [symptoms quickly. Try Templeton's staff of the royal commission on the waiter and filled with “To-|batter. Turn batter into oiled|puzzling situation concerning |standards of ‘‘desirability’’ on waren ae " money. | Loca even —" ing RALAN Cpsuie & 8c and taxation. day's Vegetable Gatherings” so} 9" tube - pan with straight sides: |two cousins of mine, both _pro- the score of ‘being worthy of the ae caeemares ae their |ing Sima ee soaee the sean’ . ‘you can select those you would|Bake 1 hr. and 10 min. in mod. (fessional women, one a nurse, girl,” nonetheless if she blos-| Wn choose, lboek of the head. > Me MOTHERS ! ‘sracecs like to\ have cooked for your joven, 350 degrees F., or wntil'the other a school teacher soms in the alliance, there you | At the Ni “York | 2 t intri t | BRONCHITIS get RAZ-MAN GREYS JUNIORS, meal. pick inserted in center comes} They have one thing in com- have evidence enough that’he is ] New York Couture; pee oes ‘0 intrigue the | soc at drug counters. rts Possible Surprise : ‘out clean. Thoroughly cool in/mon: both are married to un- right for her. * raed Haband —— Seears| calf hi ae oa it's ankle-to | When you taste the cooked|pan. Turn onto cutting-board.|couth loudmouth “nothings,” if, So perhaps the foregoing un- ne ga" Bene tet oer oan cy ag printed Le ae en -|vegetables you may be sur-| Split cake- B vedere into|measured in terms of their con- conyentional slant on the ‘‘mys- eee hast ge lg - op sel taeiaas flop >. oo rs if It's Fish and can ‘prised at their fine ‘and un-|3 layers. Put#together with |tribution to society. Yet the tique’’ of marriage might be ap iy ~ Se shoet it tie b sand we : usually delicious flavor. Fresh-|Orange Filling (follows). To |wives seem oblivious to this; plied to your cousins’ situation, | Sumo" force ee, ee Ika dot . ane ben be caught ifresh butter or olive oil are (finish the top, cover it with jand, if not accepting and proud to suggest how-come they seem/ ‘sin son-Sears. of Canada im comb nee ar eek as "WE . j used as a ppropriate, and allace paper doily, sift over con-|of the men, they are at least un- content with the less than gen-' at ha ny ill bouts a ndals and flattie is HAVE iT" subtle touch of spice or fresh/fectioners’ sugar, then lift up jannoyed by them. That's what Iteel helpmates they picked for pects te “ies = fae besa Ika-dot feat : ne § ‘ |herb may be added, which (doily and there you have it—a can’t understand. | themselves. \ty fall. In will aan ne of }and ie ti a — | |brings the vegetables into the|pattern of snowflakes. Serves! Both women have social pre- Speaking for view, I would say | hee a hl faakicdia pentile aatioe. suede and]}~ Fresh Frozen | epicurean class. 8 to 10. sence and poise. Though unas- that your cousins, as described, | = i ; For handbags ‘the interest te] TOMORROW'S DINNER FOR A LAYER CAKE. the [™™ing and somewhat shy, they Project a spirit of rock-ribbed in- | LIKE GEOMETRICS i smaller. clutches with shoul- Cured Fish Sepeable Cresiay. | en cake batter can be turned into ore ee a eee a (cocker, Puctiean 4 ‘ee : seh eal What's in store in 1966? While | strap. of the Winter Season ° . iby co-workers, townspeople. fa- . y col jnot as interested in the Mon-| Rollers, - i ‘| Chopped Beefsteak Smothered tn eee eee cn [ally members, etc. ; |strong breed of women, with in-|qrian abstractions ,of last sea- soe teers eer aah — QUEEN ST. MEAT with Onions, in Skillet baked 25 min. Finish as direc-' Both women are pretty in a Stained memories of splendidly | son (haute couture is ignoring] are all popular and have one MARKET Potatoes Baked ia Jackets (or anne: conventional feminine sort of competent, self-accepting moth-| the Mondrian look entirely), the thing in common — they mech ; Rosemary Beets . ORANGE FILLING way, and they score high in the ers, aunts and grandmothers and |teens still like geometrics. lwors at the heck of the head 223 Queen St. Dial 4-7336 Fancy Orange Cake PALM BEACH scale of qualities that make a less splendid menfolk, who were| off - beat ideas are often, oc . | Palm Beach 1e. sugar person memorable. |cherished, even so, as vital in-| added, the Y |: Coffee. Tea Milk 4% tbsp. cornstarch teacher married fairly dispensable ingredients to 8! dress | } Siduniressents sate clevel % tsp. salt late in life, unhurriedly, and not Wholesome family life. M.H. New : CREAMY BROTH 12 c. orange juice, the first man who had courted ; i (Favorite in Sweden) single strength her, either. When she retired af- Mary Haworth counsels 1 ¢, fine-shredded, 2 tbsp. lime juice ter 30 years of teaching, the through her column, not by mail Spring f peeled raw parsnip 4-eggs yolks whole town (she lives in a small |0r personal interview. Write her 1-3 ¢..fine-shredded, — —= orange rind = |one) turned - ie the cere- in care of The Guardian. HAT _ led white turni sp. bu mony. Even mail carrier ue Ane dediad r In saucepan, mix sugar, corn-/ wrote a in her honor. s * “pbeled carrot starch, and salt; stir in fruit) The aurse married very! 5 M4 c. fine-shredded celery _|uices. | Cook-stir over low heal lyoung, lives im a ‘ety and a arriving daily! 1 tsp. minced, peeled onion un thicke a boiling. |since come con . oe 3 2 Say: butter Se savigatinn Lower heat. many euccessful, impressive | a 1 qt. whole milk Beat egg yolks. Rapidly stir|men. Yet she seems unaware) ADELLA’S MILLINERY 4602 i tap. sal Sm a ee flee [Sos eon eee Saree Wt ; See % tsp. pepper ack into cooking ; women have who | 190: /./ SIZES 9-17 Quick Thc enone Cook-stir over low heat 3. min.|are respectful and gracious to © S..._.. Coanlatictows. : In 3 - at. saucepan, pour in 1" | more. the mother and seemingly |

PET CUDDLER cover bottom. Put in and com-|orange rind and butter. Chill;| Please tell me, are these wo- Brotect ‘Hour vet trom tneleele prepared vegetables. Add spread between cake layers. (men wearing blinders, EASIEST OF ALL! cold with a smart sweater. It's butter. Cover and. simmer-boil TRICK OF THE CHEF from reality? Or em I, as my | Spring’s coming! Be quick,! quick, easy to knit. vegetables until tender, about} Mesdame.s: Regardez the rer al insists, looking et true, : fae ein stitch up this dart-| A 4-oz. skein knitting worsted gail Id milk: | Wh aay, ie sae ‘aie pe: ris. Your cieuilial al skimmer in one evening} plus trim is all ned t leantime, scald milk’ en | today. s another E.: plus trim is all you need to knit| oetables are tender, pour injof how an ordinary vegetable |turns my mind back to a passing

or on a Saturday morning turquoise, pink linen.

Printed Pattern 4602:. Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 tak- es 2% yds. 35-in.

dining, everyday!. One free pat- tern—clup coupon in Catalog. Send 5c,

a sweater for your dog. Pattern 7156: directions sizes 12, 12, 14, 16, 18 included.

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps). please) to Alice Brooks, care of

milk; add seasonings. Keep hot for 10 min.; garnish with crou- tons. Serves 6. FANCY ORANGE CAKE ‘ PALM BEACH

Send 60 cents for new Book No. 1

seums. Museum Quilt

sixteen complete patterns, 60c.| butter, sugar, and grated orange! Malaysian state of

42 ee

% o. confectioners’ sucar In 2 - at. mixing bowl, combine

may be put in the epicurean class by the use of a simple herb.

conversation I had years ago

t

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

|wounded in the clash close to the Indonesian “the

7

morable for the : originality of ie observations about life and

| people. ' | Included in her random refiec-

understand. what she. sees’ him.’’ She

in

hy

embéllished her state

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) I} Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft % ¢, room-soft butter When broiling steak line the (no stamps please) for each) Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto} or margarine broiler pan with aluminum foil |tions was ‘an incisive comment pattern, Ontavio_residents add.) 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one | 1% ¢.. sugar. s —shiny side - and you won't about wives, that I'd never 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, | cent sales tax. Print plainly pat- | 2 tbsp. fine-grated orange rind have to wash’ pan. ‘heard before. oF Neos ADDRESS, ST YLE/ tern number. name. address. 2'2 c. sifted flour et ea 7 In effect ‘she said, “If you oMEE, GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata-| 3° tsp. double-acting i determine whether oer tH Send order tp ANNE ADAMS, |tog stars knit, crochet many! baking powder CLASH REPORTED ae ss chosen yh Satin FREE Colour Catalogue CP9 ecre of Guardian-Patriot Pat-|more. needlecraft designs. 3| % tsp. salt KUCHING (AP) — Malaysian wisely, don’t look at the man. | Just mail this cou to- H _ tern Dept., 60 Front St. «free patterns printed in catalof| .1c. (single strength) \security forces killed six Indo-|Look at her. If she is busy, hap- 4646 Dufferin St ‘Mache oe of Braemore, | Toronto Ontario. Send 25 cents. orange juice nesian guerrillas in new fight-ipy, thniving, warmly feminine : s ew, Ontario. i COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! | NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt| (fresh or canned) in~ in the Borneo jungles, a/brimming with interest in oes | Name { Send for our new SpringSum-{patterns for you in color, with; 4 egg whites {military spokesman reported|manly activities ‘after ‘settling | SS ot RRM UaO RUS us seeee! mer Pattern Catalog. 125 ‘op|quilting motifs. Finest pattern} Orange filling Sunday. He said one Malaysian |into-the traces,’ she has chosen | Address ........... co shapes for sun, fun, dancing, |ever collected from famous mu-| (recipe follows) | was slain and two others were | well, even if the world ‘can't | City. : Eee ares Se eas ane O10 Cbe oO Ree cecccess. Province...

ee ee