ll'llllldS and horses Prince Charles and Princess Anne as they attend the West Norfolk

AENDWFOX HuNr "T

fascinate

fox hunt at Santlringham Eng. They went around patting tlv: ani- mals before the hunt started.

Legs EAT

Uapanese Wife

TORONTO 4CP)-A young. I!- tractive Japanese woman and her 28-year-old Canadian rniaaloaarY husband. now studying in 'I'ol'0Ii-0. plan to travel back to Japan in a few months to continue their P83 in teaching the Christian way of life.

Missionary James Thurlow ll one of the workers in the co-or erative effort of the United Church of Canada and the U.S. Method- ist Church in spreading the SOI- pel in Japan. where Christianity so far has reached only a tiny segment of the 90,000.01!) popula- tion.

Mrs. Setsullo Thurlow. 25. is studying at the School of Social Work here. and when the young couple return to Japan she will be able to employ what she has learned in social and welfare stud- ies during her two years in Can-

ada. HIROSHIMA SURVIVOR

in an interview here Mrs. Thur- low said she was in Hiroshima the day the atom bomb fell in 1945. Then a 13-year-old school- girl. working with other girls part time in an army office building she was buried in debris but with others was pulled out by rescue workers. ,

After the war she continued her

:Husband Are Missionaries

And Canadian

ntudiu. later going to the Unilctl States. She was married in 1955 to the man she had met while he was on missionary work in Japan.

A few words she said demon- strated the big field for mission- aries in Japan. "if I had not been sent to a mission school." she said. "I might never have heard of Christianity."

The mission schoools there have contributed to the betterment of women in Japan. she added. They had helped bring freedom from the traditional ways of serf- dom for the women of the house.

Her husband spent three years of misasionary work. until 1955, mostly in Nishinomiya. a suburb of the big industrial city of Osaka. Teaching English in a large mis- sion school, he also held evening Bible classes for adults. and helped with English teaching out- side the school.

Mr- Thurlow. a native of St. Thomas. 0nt.. who went to Japan after graduation in 1952. has been studying Japanese and doing grad-0 lng work in history at the Ontario College of Education during his stay in Toronto. . I

These two workers for Chris- tianity will return to Japan for five years of service before gel- ling a one-year furlough.

C W

lChild Must Learn Early The

of 15 l'Pla.V toners has joined the

John luoncum and Sydney. per. time. the Maritime network will !r)nittin;zI simultaneous broadcasting be hooked up with the island net- y a arams produced In any one of This final link is inriil.-ated by the em.

British Women Are Mid Way

I.C.A.P.. C.W.!..

The R.C.A.l'. subdivision of the Catholic Women's League held their. regular monthly meeting on Monday, January lsth, with the president. Mrs. R. G. Jay, pre- siding. Reverend Father J- A. War- ren opened the meeting with the League Prayer. -

Minutes of the preceding meet- ing and an executive meeting were read by the recording secre- tary. Mrs. E. Daley. Correspon- dence read by the Corresponding secretary, Mrs? C. Monty, included letters from the following: Red Cross re clothing for Hungarian Refugees. Mrs. F. J. Steele re the Holy Father's fund for Hungarian Relief, Mrs. B. DesRoches re- porting on the highlights of the national convention. and the Sa- cred Heart Home extending thanks . for a Christmas treat.

The treaaurer's report. read by MARITIME TV NETWORK

Mrs. R. N. acKen7.ie, showed a Sillrc ltvccltliicr 2nd the series

Tuesday, Jan. 29. 1957 The Guardian Page 9 -

satisfactory anlt balance. Brief reports were tabled by the follow- ing convenors: Library, Mrs. J. Roy and Press. Mrs- J. M. Fore- stcll. Final plans were made for a pantry sale to be held on February tlth under the conven- orship of Mrs. E. C. Wilkinson.

The sum of 825.00 was voted for the Holy Father's Relief for Hun- garian Refugees and it was also d '” ” that the members would work on clothing for the Red Cross. Mrs. G. Conway Brown was appointed Social Welfare con- venor to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. 3. Mac- Queen.

A very interesting film produc-

The station at Charlottetown lb . . . , , g pected to join the network late

BC 5 television station in Halifax ex. ,

ith the private stations at Saint um year' and' " 'b'"" m” 53""

AMERICAN DIPLOMAT '

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hortum Derek aged eight and Victorll are shown with their children Johnl J;ne wed "me, They u, ".1. M:--A-:2 dents of Manila. the Philippines. ed by Father Peyton explaining Mr. Hortum is a member of the the true meaning of Easter. was United States diplomatic corps. shown and very much enjoyed. Mrs. Hot-tum was the former Miss Following the recitation of the Eileen White. daughter of Mr. Act of Consecration by the mem- Maurice White and the late Mrs- bers. refreshments were served. White, of Rocky Point.

four stations of pro- work via Saint John and Quebec.

dotted line at the left

n "Equal Pay In Government

By SYLVIA HACK women. For teachers the lnlllimum Canadian Press Staff Writer salary for women W” 5430' and. LONDON ICPI-British women (or m". 5475 l

Responsibility of Freedom

are gradually winning their long.

Muriel Coult. secretary of thcl

sometimes bitter. fight for equal , . . , , . my Wm, their male counterparmg Civil Service Clerical Association; l Uplvards of 4l4.000 British says one-point which upset cam-1 women have ust r ceived the t . r ll!" W911 3” l'l8hi- lthird instalment! of ac seven vearlpmgne” was mm "0 movlsmnl uwe ue Iemng "mm. by gram. increase designed to equalize-paylwas made for the older womanl lng them freedom. ride off stlpk.ke1s' m.e5pem..e of sex, by about to retire or those who wouldi

maturity." I Gordon Stevens. rllief probation officer. said the majority of teen-

VANCOUVER (CF) -- During a panel discussion here. Albert Cox, University of British Columbia psychologist. said parents should start training their children early to accept the responsibilities of

Colorful Snack Tray Served On A Plane -

MO0RE&MclEOD LTD.

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN '”lt'a always a thrill to me to travel by air." l remarked. as the plane rose above the clouds. "We lclt-New York at ten this morn- ing, and we'll be across the conti- ncnt non-stop and in Loa Angeles this afternoon!" ”And at noon we shall have din- nrr." remarked the Chef. "I am prcpared to eat every bit. No w lght-watching on thlr trip." Promptly at twelve a steward- ess. brought this menu: Airlines Dinner: Shrimp Cock- tail; Broiled ham Hawaiian: mashed sweet potatoes; green pc:-ls; waldorf salad with grena- dine cream dressing: sherbet with petite fnurll or straw- hcrry shortcahe; cofffeee. tea or milk. The shrimp cocktail was gar- nished with lettuce; the broiled llaln Hawaiian. topped with sliced

lad was garnished with grapes and served in bite sized pieces with an ..compan..ing delightful ms:--pink cream salad dressing. The dessert was lovely to look at. refreshing and not too-sweet. Gronatline Cream Dressing: In I i' mayonnaise. stir 2 tbsp light ixcnnl. 2 tbsp. rnaruchino cherry inn-c and 4 tbsp. grenadine syrup or to taste.

Afternoon Snack Tray: An hour before we arrived at lm Anlteles. a choice of tea or rnrloe was served and a beautiful- lnukinl snack tray was passed. null fruit, cheese and crackers and Swiss .hocolate. all wrapped in colored llophane. '4 lood idea for a bostesss to follow through at home."' I re- marked. "Its great charm la the ('niol'luI arrangement." Broiled ham Hawaiian: Order 2 lhs centercut of smoked ham

raspberry P00

broil on both sides in to 12 min.

When almost done. top each serving with sliced canned pine- apple split ln halves to make thin pieces; brush lightly with butter. Place a soaked or cooked prune, in the center of each and finish hrolling. Serve on low mounds of mashed sweet potatoes.

The Chef's Shrimp Sauce:

Combine l-3 c. chili sauce. 1 tbsp. prepared horseradish, 1 tbsp minced parsley, 1 tsp. minced chives. 1 tbsp. olive oil. llwi tbsp vinegar (wine vinegar prcferrcdl. l-3 tsp. garlic salt, 2 droops Ta-0 basco. and V: tspi grated lemon

Cocktail

i. Let stand at least 15 min. to blend. Beat well before serving.

MARY HAWORTLI

Has Two Girls

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a college student. 20 years old. I live on campus. getting home four or five times a year. At home there are two young ladies whom i am very fond. Tllisl

freedom.

"l don't go for this talk of wait- ing for the age of reason. No on scents sure just what age that 1!." he said. "The child must learn early to make decisions and ac- cept the obligations that go with a free choice."

He said a surprising number of young job applicants have a high level of intelligence but little prac- tical training to enable them to do the Job.

"There may be too much free- dom given the teen-agers in selec- tion of school courses they want.

jobs have a thin patina of matur- ity. bllt haven't had sufficient guidance to attain a proper deep

"The teen-agers who apply for

many tangents." he said. "We have developed a lot of PI'08l'3"l5l outside the home for them such as community centres. i

"Some of these projects keep youth out rather to late hours. if we give more freedom to them, we parents must decide limits to their actions and activities."

E. J. Irwin. school principal and panel moderator. said parents should realize that the young have many important problems.

"The fact that the girl across the street has one more sweater than your daughter can throw the whole household into an uproar. . . there is a need for discipline and control. industry demands it and education needs lt."

Thinnest Heels Ever Are Shown

ncst heels ever are making foot fashion news this year. Heels of some of the moat spark- ling of Cinderella's slippers this season are thinner than a cigaret. indeed. a cigaret looks positively fat beside the newest leather or brocade - covered. unbreakable

-aluminum - spliced - with - wood

:::;e:i,ns:'T::a,:0,::z.4 H pmblem ihcel seen on sortie of the shoes hi Eden 1 K" honm each ymmg lthe current Dolcls collection. lady has made plans to go dif-l The Q"'"S 'l'”3m'k"' Ed" ferent places. dances and parties. ;'""d RW” '15" l' "M3 "S" Wm, me. and "why mm; mm. breakable heels. made of either plans overlap. Then when l say.t'h""'T'""' 0' munnlumr Vmch I can't go to one thing or the 1"”. S"'"'"'' in” "ST "hr." 0". other. they feel very hurt. This 51”" '”""P L" his ”"'c"”' " put, me in . p,,du..mem. adorned with a diamenta bauhle As i say. i like both girls very It the We 0' the heel- much. as they are both good look- ing with wonderful personalities. But they are quite different types. One is very serious-mind d. the sort you xvould want to settle down with. The other is more

Hell Eight Hour

tllccd Vi" thick. Cut In serving pieces. Brush lightly with butter:

Telephone Chat light-headed the kind of girl you ' , always have a good time with.' VANCOUVER lcpl m ”'l'"

I would like to figure out what R"Pl'- chm ”l'Pl”"' ”P"'l"' "

to gay or do, to "old hunt.-lg Vancouver's-Kerrildaic ext.-hanga.. them. Your slant on the matter 58.” ""9" ll Wm" "' "E"P"”” would be lmmgnuly .pprgcia(gd' iconversatlons. men run a vow

R.F. second to the dalntler sex. MODERN PROBLEM The longest conversation rec- Dear R.P.: I notice your lettcr,orded here. she says. was made comes from a world famous aca-

by two women who discussed var- demy for the training of officers ious feminine topics for eight that low freshmen there are i noun. In-If U uaianed by uwer-. "I checked thc eight-hour con- alaaamen to write tongue-ln-cheek ' ygngtlon," Mm Ralph said. "and letter to my kind of column. So I've known a six-hour talk here at ""350 '3" '5 3 S180 1'1 P0lm- Kerrladale exchange." 0". m;o3;l59.l.'0ll";:ih1TIl! Two-hour conversations are rec- mil in ms A J lm.0m-Ne. u I madam dag orded daily and considereu not II-

I problem of a college-age ba h l usu.' . jn hunmnl "N" wuuaf ml:-.-xi comes the younger genera 0'” hd'pm'”' mm ""”d ”' "You should see our switch-

thla century is the fact that young

DAILY PATTERN

board when the teen-agers start calling one another after an Elvis Presley television appearance. I suppose they are calling each

Then comes father's chance.

Every day during the World Series says Miss Ralph. there is a definite lull. The minute it's all over. however. the men dash for the phone to tell friends they knew Mickey Mantle would come through or how the Dodgers ware.- robbed. .

l

Her Home Is In

An Ocean Liner

HALIFAX (CF) - Captain Aretl Blgalaa . because his Job was at. sea. couldn't get home to his wlfei too often. But she fixed that by aettln, up housekeeping aboard ship.

in a neat little apartment aboard the liner Olympia Mrs. Slgalas now travels around the world. helping her husband at his job and keeping her floating home as trim as any apartment on land, She has been at sea with her hus- band for 1) years.

since she doesn't have neigh- bIl's and shopping like the house-l wife on land, Mrs. Sigalas devel- oped her on occupations. She flrlt turned to navigation. and her husband says she now could take the ghlp anywhere in the world; Then she got to know the routine! of the bridge watch. and it her husband had to stay at his post Ill night in storms lha would hel IV his aide.

Actually her seamansllip

when she was only nint- years old. and went to live wlth' her father on a frcightcr. snei

Aiilnoaroasaaaansanwuusansraos

1'1!

1961. The plan. introduced in 1955. S” S." WW" "'9 "W '9” WI"- covcrs the civil service. teachers Miss Betty Jone" S 5”'i'” Sc" and local government officials. m'"'.'5 ucculwe '0' the CW” More important. in the VlPW of. S"V”e- am 9"" 5" Wt”? ""3"" British women workers. is the fact' her 0' -camp'”3” mm”'"'e9Sv dei that the agreement is beginning tol Fhred Hf, 3 Tndes Uma" COWWSS serve as a yardstick for workers m 1950 mat worn?" Mm” duh in non-government jobs, vhi--h cm-l ".'emsel"” 1.0 ”"""S.5 " um” ploy anomer 73000000 womem irights wcrent recognized." The long battle began in i9i2.i Tm” She Says She 15

"quite:

" was"-I um” X954 any mum, content about the situation." but;

has wnl-erenccs. mns meeting, expressed the same regrcts about the older women as Miss Coult.

resolutions in the House of Com- mons. lobbying of h s of Parliament. royal commission re- ports anti nation - wide petitions that n scttlemcnt was reached. SOME BITTERNESS

Tile result of he agreement was the seven-year plan under which women's wages are to be brought to parity with men's by means of seven annual wage increases. Many women. anxious for immed- iate eqllality. were disappointed by the tlmelag.

been 5110 for men alld .68 for

Better

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

ID I-I H. Phone 021

WILL BE CLOSED A WEDNESDAY untl THURSDAY

JANUARY 30th - 3'lst FOR STOCKTAKING

pin apple and a prune. was ar- :."."5:.ri.:."...-...'"r:.:i' C0"e9e BOY ........... :':2:.'-- ” """' '" .:.r::";:; 0'5” FRWAY 9 AM - 9 P- M-

SATURDAY 9 A. M. - 12.30 P. M.

heanng is su denly simple!

Plan right into Nay Iavlwld . . . no law- gllq covdai Ideal tor

and women

,

S. A. McDONALD

ITIIE DEPARTMENT STDIIEI

'8

SA

The Store of Sound Values and Variety for the Whole Family

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