A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed on Saturday, April 12,, 1958, when the Rev. H. L. Mltton unit-
ed in mam-lage, M-ms Margaret and the groom is the son of Mr.
Yvonne Lough-ran and Mr. Wil- lard Parker Morrell.
A Woman Is Appointed To Federol Royal Commission
Mrs. W. R. Walton, jr., the first woman to have been appoint- ed to a federal royal commission arrived in Charlottetown. Tues- day. The following is a short bio- graphical sketch pertaining to Mrs. Walton.
Mrs. W. R. Walton, jr., immed- iate past president of the Canad- ian Association of Consumers. is now the chairman of public rela-
llions committee C.A.C. _ Mrs. Walton is well known for lher charitable activities and is ‘i one of Canada's outstanding ath- ‘ letes. She has been on the board of
iation of Consumers since its in-
I ception in 1947, and during the {war served in a voluntary capac- ‘,ity as chairman of the speakers’ ?panel of the consumer branch of -the wartime prices and trade Board of the women’s division of the Toronto victory loan commit- tee and of the war saving stamp committee. She also served on the Toronto citizens’ committee for troops in training and was vice- president of the Sports Service League which provided sports ct 0 quipment and sports entertain-
” Adiudicote At
_ Such a pleasant person is here ‘to judge the dancing classes of the Prince Edward Island Music Festival! She is Mary Martin F Fink. a western gal, having been born in Red Deer, Alberta. ‘ Mary Martin Fink has been dancing since she was three _years old. She has studied in Ed- lmonton, Calgary, Seattle, Van- mica:-ver and Winnipeg. Her most well- known teacher has 'Gwenneth Lloyd of the Winnipeg ballet. Highland dancing is Mary Mar- ‘ tin ~Fink’s hobby but she Likes all other types such as tap and bal- tlet. Lionel H-ampnton, famous A- ll merican negro band leader in Se- (Ill attle. is very much interested in lxuegliland dancing. During Band ader Ham ton’s rofessional 2? enrzaziement inpVancoux:ver. ‘we dis- covered Mary Martin Fink and ‘invited her to Seattle to -(lance with his band as guest artist.
Mary Martin Fink’s p1'c3ession-
al standing quite merited this re-
cognition. She won the CalTfornia
State trophy in San Francisco in 3,1949 and again in 1950. She was
‘the Pacific coast champion in
rflighland dancing in 1950 and has H Won many scholarships.
A talented sister, Loree Martin. competed at the Edinburgh fes- tival in 1954 and won the British amateur open trophy for Over-
been Royal
I
f ‘seas competition in highland dan-ldaughters, one of her true true Ciini. The sister was in cnmtpet-ilsvesl
pr’
l
l
The (3n;.}5_;.l., p .___\___‘___
._world’s amateur badminton sin- directors of the Canadian Assoc- ‘
Iadian Association for Adult Edu-‘ Hy ment for troops in Canada and [cation.
Mary Martin Fink Will
age 7
MARRIED IN tCH ARLOTTETOWN
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Elsie Loughran, Charlottetown.
and Mrs. T. W. Morrell, Free- port. Digby County, Nova Sc-toia.
overseas.
Mrs. Walton was honorary-trea surer of the Imperial Order Dau- ghters of the Empire, national chapter of Canada, for seven years and is now first vice-presi- dent. She was national chairman of the I.0.l_).E. committee in charge of raising $105.000 with which to buy H. M. Queen Mary’s carpet for Canada.
Mrs. Walton has been one of Canada’s top- ranking tennis play- ers and has been several times Canadian badminton singles champion and holder of the
gles championship (1947). She is new national vice-president of the Canadian Badminton Association.
In 1947 she was awarded the Rose Bowl as Cnanada‘s outstand- ing woman athlete, and in 1950 was selected as one of the six outstanding women athletes in Ca-. nada during the past fifty years.
Mrs. Walton received her BA." and M.A. degrees in Economics from the University of Saskatche- wan. In 1953 she received the Cor- onation Medal. Sheis also na- tional vice- president of the Can-
Festival A
ition with entrants from all parts of the commonwealth. This sis- te' also‘ took third place in tap at the Edinburgh Festival.
Mary Martin F ink had the
lead last year in the Broadway version of Peter Pan presented in Nova Scotia. It was rather a coincidence that the famous ac- tress 11 Broadway and the girl in Nov Scotia playing Peter Pan each had the same name — Marv M-artin. . i In private life Mary Martin Fink is the wife of Lieutenant- Commander» Fink of Shearwater, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Fink has three little potential dancers, her young daughters. Their names are Mary Loree age five, Paddy-Jo age four, and Elizabeth age three.
Mrs. Fink is Warmly congratu-; latving Prince Edward Island oni the great number .»of. its dancing entrants. The larger neighboriing province of Nova Scotia does not have a d an ce festival. This is Mrs. Fink’s second visit to this province. She judged at the high- land games two years ago.
Mrs. Fin k is an attractive young woman five foot three with brown hair and hazel eyes. As one converses with Mrs. Fink one realizes dancing is more than a serious hobby or profession with her. It is most decidedly, along with the commander and the
P. Q:
Ry IDA BAILEY ALLEN Recent studies in nutrition re- veal that hundreds of thousands fl 01' .-‘.merican Families tail to eat H!‘ balanced nieals. To quote one study: "Only six out of ten women -have a good understanding of i What constituntcs a blaniced meal; iThree out of ten have any a %""a.4ive idea, and one out of ten would not even -try to define such a meal." BASIC NEED The necessity for eating bail- anccd meals reguil~a-rly. three times a Ll.‘-l)‘. has n'ten been em- pliasizcd in this column. I shall ?rnntiirue to emphasize it from - time to time. for right eating is basic to right living. One of‘ the sreaircst nuitritional v dv‘ 3:~ioiit~w.< rrwcaled l),\' I116-‘S9 / suides is lack of Vitamin C, \I\ll‘i'.'l‘l is plciitifiil in resh fI‘uil»S and \'e<_.'etal)les.
-‘lam’ homemaker: Dl’!'C‘h‘a5e
’ zitftic-5t‘irt quuantities. and PT?‘ ‘ pure tl1t‘>'(‘ merit: in (‘lli_;:‘i‘.‘l,\R .\'(‘l 1 10>? the \'i.‘rmin etfit'icii:'y he-» <“rlu.<(‘ lllt‘ togds are us: ‘Cpl
close - wrapped in pirlycthclene and under rel'rigei‘a-lion F-1nplo_vee.s of man; Iarac sill."
ti
Storing Food Properly Pays Off In Nutrition
ermarkets. through classes of the United Merchandising In- stitute. have learned how to package and care for fresh vegetables and fgruits to retain nutritional values. After pur- chasing, this protective care 15 up to the homemaker. It pays off in good health and nutrition. Tomorrow's dinner: Tcrmia-to Bouillon. chese crackers. fish-l vegetable grill, spring turnips, beet-egg salad. Deep-dish straw- berry ples. coffee, tea or milk. All measurements are level: ]“{-)({,lip1S pI"0t;)(IiI"lLl'O*l]€id to serve 4 to 6. FISH-VEGETABLE GRILL Prepare tiisih: Add 1 tsp- W01‘ ' cester-shire to 1/2 0. milk» 1 ‘SP- salt and ‘vs tsp. pepper. In this. dip 5 sewing portions of tish fil- ters, any kind. If frozen, half- thaw. Dust all over with ready“ pancake mi§’- l Fix vegeitalllletsl Slice 2 large Spamsh 0.nj0.n.s 1., in. thick. Dust with salt. Brush with soft butter. F“ 03011 gm-e between 2 match- ing‘ slices. cut from 4 large P0" ,‘aV:.,.-. Dust with salt and dot. \\i‘:h butter. _, ‘ To cook: Line a broihng pan} with aluminum foil. Brush V\'M.‘h'
The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Allbert Reid, and the groom was supported by ‘his friend, Mr. Leonard MacPhail. ——:Photo by Garnuhlu-m
oil. on this arrange the fish and vegetables. »
Broil 1.5 to 20 min. 4 in. trmn the source of heat. Tu-rn once with tongs. Brush the fish with melted butter, seasoned with Worcestershire.
Serve lbordered with the vege- tables.
Deep - dish strawiberry pies: Make up ‘/5 recipe Aimer-ican pie pastry. Combine 1 qt. sl-iced fresh Califonniua strawtbnerriets, 1-3 c. ‘flvouir, 1 c. sugar and V4 c.
lemon juice. Divide among 6 (5 ‘
oz.) baking dishes or use alum- inum ‘foil disipinusiables. Dot each with 1 tsp. butter or ma:rga.rine.'
Roll the pastry *8 in. thick and top the pies. Trim and flute the edges. Prick the tops. Dusst ‘with granulated sugar. ‘
Bake 20-25 min. in a hot oven, degrees F., or until Ibrownved. TRICK OF THE CHEF
When preparing -beet-egg salad add a little chopped dill pickle.
NEW HAVEN W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Dar- rach on Wednesday, April 2nd. The meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the creed in unison.
Roll call was answered by 14 members paying the size of their shoe multiplied by 2 which real- ized the sum of $1.77. There were 5 visitors present.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Sick committee reported 1 sick treated and school committee reported dustbane needed for school. The secretary reported $24.95 taken in at pantry sale, and $10 pass- ed in a-t the meeting towards sale.
Correspondence was read .and discussed. It was moved and sec- onded to pay $1100 to C. A. C. to renew our membership.
Thank ' you notes were from Harry MacKinnon. Wendell MacDonald and Frizzell for treats received.
The program committee for May is as follows: Mrs. Bud MacKinnon (re - appointed) and
read Mrs. Mrs.
‘Mrs Louis Darrach. The next
meeting to be at Mrs. Jud Mac- Phee’s. Roll call to be a grab bag to the value of 25 cents and an original Easter Bonnet. i
It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. The collec- tion for the evening was $1.20. An original name contest was put on by Mrs. Earl Moore and won by Mrs. R. MacPl1ee. The meeting closed with the Queen after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and sev- eral members.
Lowell Tech Pair Fired
LOWELL, Mass. (AP) -— Dr. Martin J. Lydon, president of Lowell Tecihnclogical Institute, Saturday announced that Dr Elias Snitzer of Lowell and David Fine of Henniker, N.H., had been di-scliarged firom the liaculty.
The decision came after a c-losed meeting of the trustees Friday. Both men were under suspicion since March 14 when they were calmed before the House of Representatives commit-tee on un-American activities in Boston.
Srnitzer had declined to answer about Communist party memu - ship after 1946. He said he was not now a Cornmuneis-t and added he promised school officials he
.would not engage in any activity
that would rewtilect on the institute.
Fine invoked the US. Gno- stivtution's fifth amendment on grounds of possible self-incrimin- atrion. He said he was willing to discuss his activities since he moved to New Hampshire five
years ago, but retused to tell the
committee of any Communist af- filiations prior to September. 1953.
EXPECTS 6.000.000 JOBLESS
WASHINGTON tAP> -»—— George Meany, AFL-C10 president, said Monday he is quite sure unem-
ployment in the United States will - ‘go close to 6,000,000 in June un-
less some miracle happens. Meany gave the estimate to re- porters after a closed meeting of the AFL-CIO general board, com-
prising representatives of AFL--
CIO unions. The latest govern- ment count was 5,200,000 unem- ployed in March.
Holman’!
SUMMER FASHION , ' SHOW
presented by ’ Centennial Y's Menettes at the
Y. M. C. A. MAY5-6.-7
Showings at 7 and 9:15 P-11‘- 1.00 Refreshments will be served-
Every parent knows that it doesn’t pay to take chances with growing feet. That's why they buy with confidence when they insist upon Savage shoes for their children. Savage shoes are well made Of the best materials over lasts scientifi- cally designed for ch1ldren’s
feet. See them at H0lman’s the next time ‘ new shoes.
YOUR child needs
children's shoes A by ”Sovoge”'
sizes 81/'2 - 3
5 45
‘sizes 6 - 8,
4.95
sizes 2 - 6
3 .45
There's a Savage shoe designed for every growing girl and boy. See the complete selection at l-Iolman’s' Footwear department . . . it includes patent straps, white and brown boots, brown straps, and black and brown ox- fords. Our experienced staff will be choosing the proper style . . -
pleased to assist you in
the proper fit.
I1OLMAN’S snons . . . both stores
4!}
sHARi-: voun oooo HEALTH
Crisp Cottons
. . . . for wormer days ahead!
King Cotton reigns again . . . o handsome monarch in the realm of fashion. Come see cotton dresses for every occasion in our collec- tion. The four described below are charmingly representative of the group you'll find at Holmon’s . . .
o Koy Carol cOTTOnS
Double-breasted style in delightfully easy-to-care-for ever- glaze cotton. Short sleeves, notched lapels, and gored skirt. Amazingly crease resistant. Blue, Pink and Yellow in sizes 16 to 20, 181/2 to 241/3.
o wosh ’n’ weor cottons
Another tailored style in checks of white with black, brown or green. Laboratory-tested “wash ‘n’ wear” cotton . . . that is making summer wardrobe care so simple. Small collar, roll-up sleeves, all-around unpressed pleats. Front button closing .Sizes 11 to 15.
o toshion fresh cottons
Fine white floral cotton in a F charming cool-as-a~breeze pattern. Sleeveless, with low V-neckline, and full gathered skirt topped by flattering empire waistline. Delightful to wear for daytime or date-time. Sizes 9 to 13.
'0 ycottonsrby Jonothon Logon
Now . . . the “Chemise” in cotton, beautifully tailored by Jonathan Logan. In Orange Ice and Green broadcloth, this short-sleeved cottpn creation features a_ detachable white collar and front button trim. Sizes 9 to 13.\
16.95
‘ ’At Holman’s you’ll find a wide variety of designs and patterns . . . all priced to fit your budget. $5.98 to $19.95.
[l_OLMAN’S LADIES’ WEAR . . . both stores
it's time for
KIDDIES" KOTTONS!
.:._.._:
Mother . . . bring daughter in to see our delight- C ful collection of crisp cool summer cottons in such It‘ beautiful bouqiiet of colors. You'll love thesc adorable dresses . . . (and you’ll like the prices. too.)
0 playtime cottons
Dainty lace and button trim are featured on this
plaid dress of pink, blue or green cotton. Peter- Pan collar, puffed sleeves, buttoned at the back. Full gathered skirt. Sizes 1, 2 and 3.
. r . 2.98
OTHERS TO 4.50
. ”goosey gander” cottonsi
One of several “Goosey Gander” Styles YOU,“ especially like is one with striped t°D and Solid color skirt with attractive “fish” aPP1iQU9- In bright red or blue cotton. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 6X-
4.50 . sub - teen cottons
For “that special occasion” We Suggest YOU 599 ' this “Goosey Gander” model with lace, button and piping trim. Full gathered skirt, short sleeves, and tie-back—belt at back. In Mauve, Green and
Pink. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years.
OTHERS 5.50 HOLMAN’S YOUTH CENTRE . . . both store!
...BE A stoop DONOR!