} chara a pene : r 7 a

a| HAPPENINGS. HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 Pye vane grocery bags to the wastebasket. Keeps them cleaner, makes emptying

easier. : to cut

aking 0 eake oF quick | interesting “experiences of my eringue). jeareer was our tour ef

Beat egg yolks at high speed : in electric mixer. sieeie ade Australia, when Madame Allen

ing hot syrup. Continue to beat 2nd I were presented in thea- until cool and fluffy, Mix in |tres or other large auditoriums

whipped crear Spoon {nt lof leading cities to bring to the| | grange skin shells and.» freez@ women of Australia the latest; Use kitchen scissors

*). AC2 HubertCrane, Camp jfax, N. S. spent Easter with his “Borden, Ont,, son of Mr. and Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin | "Mrs. Au Fane, Morell, Paeeerner se spent the Eastey weekend with / his family at Morell. |

i; f 48 : i

Cindy Gauthier of Rustico- Pe ville is spending her Easter ho- x lidays with Mr. and Mrs. Em-

and cookery from the United States.

frozen filling completely with meringue. (A pastry-tube with bag makes this easy and pret-

before scoring and . glazing. Cookies will. be crustier 1f

George Williams “accompa: ; : . — : nied be his mother: and sister,|™met Batchilder of Halifax, NS.| phe Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 16, 1966, 7 tily designed.) Brown quickly| Divided Demonstrations cooled on a wire rack or cake A Mrs, Stanley Williams, Mrs.’ : : : | : . (about 2 min.) in hot: oven, These lecture-demonstrations | eoole : y > 8.) -he ‘ooler. s. Edith Wall has_return- 400 degrees F. The frozen fill-| were divided into three sections. ing will not melt. in oven-heat, |In the resulting. interludes 1

had the honor of ‘singing folk- songs of the world, always end- ing with the Australian song,

because the air beaten into the + ,jmeringue acts as an insulator. Garnish top of each orange

Bruce’ Carruthers. and Stanley | } : Spree ? am’eY led to her h Baltic after | Gen aE el ete nat nonss IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Elliott Ferguson, Markham,

: e | Ontario is visiting with his va-| .. oseph Woodside accompan- Ora nge Dessert Delig ht dessert with 1 red cherry |‘“Waltzing Matilda,’ when I in- > |rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Victor: er ae te eee : i re between 2 citron leaves. |vited the audience to join fn. | § es . % Ferguson, Hampton. I f ry | S d d L : j rye at once. These appearances were. a great © ‘ : ;Champion left this week for Ha- erve Roun T e Wor 5 * ORANGE. SKIN SHELLS: success; women often queued |

|

up by six in the morning to get tickets for the afternoon per- formance. One of the foods we demonstrated was the Never- Fail Meringue given in today’s column. It’s a meringue that never falls, shrinks or weeps.

lifax, N. S. Use 6 thick-skinned California oranges. Slice off 1'’ of tops. Scoop out all orange pulp from shells (use later in making a fruit cup or fruit salad). MONDAY DINNER Fine-Shredded Red-and-White Cabbage with Shredded Green Peppers and Sour Cream Dressing Veal Balls Smothered

Mrs. Winston Provencher and little daughter Vicki have re, turned to their home in Barring- ton, N. S. having spentwthe past two weeks with relatives and friends in Hampton and vicinity.

“ as one travels throughout the countries of the world and stops at a Hilton hotel for a} “taste of home’’, he can order the Hilton Orange Dessert we feature: today.

The Chef and I met up with this favorite in Holland, Iran and Rome. It is always a re- freshing climax to a gala dinner.

1 recipe. Never-Fail

Meringue (follows)

6 red maraschino cherries

(blotted on paper towel) 12 leaves (1 1-4’ long) cut

from thin-sliced citron... Combine sugar and water. To make this into a syrup. boil 10 min. or until temperature reach- 280 degrees. F., on a tandy

Myron MacKenzie, student at Prince of Wales College, spent the Easter holidays with his pa- rents, . and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Kenzie, Baltic.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Cousins, and two children left Baltic by

VOLCANO ERUPTS

‘STROMBOLI (AP) — The 3,000-foot volcano which forms

Prosper and Alyre Perry; | Richmond, recently motored to \Saint John, N. B. to visit with relatives and friends.

motor for Calgary, Alberta, sf , aie ak ae Da-|Where they will Sisit’ with rela- Measurements* level; thermometer, or when a tsp. of - in Sauteed Onions this little island off the north- es Mg be xP R pak a" | tives. ¢ recipes for 6 it dropped in iced water forms]. Parslied Whipped Potato least tip of Sicily erupted Fri- 7B. Make nee cee ee THE HILTON a soft ball. (Remove cooking Green Peas (canned) ~ |Gay for the first time since

Bartlett Pear Halves *(canned) Sauced with ‘ Chilled Solt-Custard

syrup from heat while testing, as it might overcook).

Separate_eggs, dropping~ yolks

1959. Lava poured over the rim of the crater and flowed down an uninhabited ‘slope to the sea.

spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Daley is attending the Tea- chers’ Convention and is -regis-

ORANGE DESSERT

(Praised— Round_.the:...World) - 1 Yb. granulated sugar

"Msgr. Edgar Gallant, of An- chorage, Alaska, was -a—recent visitor to the Island, visiting re-

oe ten ae be m. Ma latives and friends_in Rustico.| 1% c. water into qt. bowl of electric mixer. Garnish, Chopped Filberts|stromboli, in the Lipari—Is- | mily, Mr. and Mrs.’L. J. Daley|While here, he was the guest of 8 eggs * Drop 5 egg whites into measur- Coffee, Tea Milk lands, is 70 miles north of his brother and sister-in-law,| 1 1-3 c. whipped cream ing cup to use in making| THE CHEF‘S MERINGUE | |sicily's Mount Etna which has

rom-Queen: Street: “7 ‘POPULAR. IN. AUSTRALIA

One- of- the-most-

shells meringue (remaining egg

been -in constant eruption since whites may be used later in

Jan. 12.

~"Mesdames:

5s Mrs. Raymond Gal-| 6 orange skin

acc

ae ee & Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doucet- s te and family of Halifax, N. S. |were recent visitors of Mr. Dou- | cette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aj} . é - Rusticoville. aves a c y . x — as

o , "(aa noe o| Ae Bears

; ‘i AE ATHER SIM '—Mrs:_Lena—-Provost__and son (9 : Stevie, Rusticoville, left for To-

CYC Preparing To Fight la Oe annie naa ‘Poverty, Social Problems

|__Mrs. Hector Leard and son. Ha- rold, Central Bedeque spent

By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA. (CP) Heather

And last summer she went to the eastern Arctic, doing re-

Easter in Halifax, N. 8. with Sim works five days a week on

Mrs. Leard’s sister, Mrs. Ed. Mahoney and other relatives.

a project that does not yet of-

ficially exist.

; The 22-year-old blonde is. a research assistant for the Com- ey of Young Canadians, yet

o be approved by Parliament. The CYC, organized to fight peo and its attendant social

blems like illiteracy and dis-

_ease, now operates under the authority of the Privy Council.

Heather is one of the pro-

_4ected -Company’s interim staff of 13, now working from offices over a downtown jewlery store. She has been involved with com-

_ munity development before the CYC existed, not as an organ- fzer but working in the field.

One project was in a farming eommunity in Germany, another centred on an industrial area in France.

“Tt worked in a zipper factory in Rouen, attaching the ends to 3,000 zippers a day. I didn’t learn much French there—most of -it-I picked up in Germany

| ~~ where—I -had- a—French-room-.

mate.” LoS | __.She_. returned here _to.__ study.

sity, where she served on the executive of the Canadian Uni- versities Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, and later the Student Union for Peace Ac- tion. : OPEN TO NEW IDEA

Two summers ago she met high school students from across Canada when the Centennial; Commission hired -her_to_plan tours of the capital for visiting

_ teen-agers.

search for a planned radio pro- gram for Indians and Eskimos. The broadcast, to be done in the two native languages and English, would” be modelled’ on Farm Radio Forum, developed, by Heather’s father, R. A. Sim, now of the CBC Northern Serv-

ice.

Heather says the CYC hopes) to have 250 volunteers in the field by the end of this sum- mer. Plans for training pro- grams this summer and actual field work are being left fairly fluid. .

The organization aims to en- courage people living Jn_-de-. pressed areas of the world to help themselves.. : .“The Company will be auton- omous, which is a. revolution- ary idea for a government agency, and the policy-making bods will be elected by the vol- unteers themselves. :

“So until the governing body has_.actually n elected, we want.to leave it as open to new ideas-ias possible._We -don’t. want to define it im case this

="Seatoloey at, Carleton —Univer- \definition—might--become ~ virtu-

ally impossible to change later.” Volunteers — the only quali- fication is a minimum age 18—will be screened, tested for skills: and interviewed before the final 250 are selected for training. If the field, they will get room and board, plus a few dollars a day pocket money. “We will only place volunteers with groups that request them,” says blue - eyed Heather. ‘Some requests have come in already. We hope that the emphasis will

of | cial worker helps the individual |

They were accompanied by Mrs Harold Clark and daughter, Cheryl, who visited with friends.

é Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Craig, Middleton, spent the Faster holiday in St. John's Newfound- | land, guests. of their son-in-law | and daughter, Dr. J. and Mrs | Bonnell.

A congregational erokinole par- ty was held this week in the Uni- ted. Church hall in Bedeque. sponsored by the Kairos. group. | The occasion was well attended | and most enjoyable.

Kate Zwicker. Central Bede- } que spent the Easter holiday in |

ves. ° t

adjust to the society he finds around him. The community or- tries to help him find | out what he wants to change in’ his surroundings, and then lets him go about. changing it him- |

if.

“phe decision to act should | come from the people, not from | the volunteer. It’s a different decision if they make it them- |

Halifax, N.S. with—her—relati-}

Ronald Gauthier, RON Hall]

THE RAINMASTER ~

- Chaser!

Imperted Umbrellas

Yevu'll

of mony.

love these Itellen imports, tm — mylen. Blue. Chain helder. Just ene

from 2.98

community organization.” , The difference is that the so- aanae January, Heather . travelled with a friend by bus through the southern United States. She says the experience gave her a fresh perspective on | ='social problems here. “In the South you could feel an atmosphere of . violence—a thin, hard violence that doesn’t give any emotional: release. It made me see from a new point of view what institutions can do to individuals. Those people don’t even realize they have the right to choose anything else.”

be less on social work than on selves.” : she. joined the fe

SS

MAIL HELD UP OTTAWA 4CP)—All niall ad- dressed to Jamaica, except let- ters and postcards will be re- | turned to senders until further notice, the post office depart- ment. announced Friday. The policy results from official .ad- vice from Jamaica that all de- | livery. services within Jamaica. | as well as mail despatches | from Jamaica, have been sus-" pended since April 4. Letters | ‘and postcards will be for- warded at the first opportunity. |

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