_

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' JUDY CRAWLEY, co-owner of the largest film company in Canada, edits film in a $500,- 000 studio in Ottawa. She and her husband Budge made

Films Made In

their first movie on Ile d’Or- leans on their honeymoon .in 1939. Today their film com- pany grosses $1,250,000 an- nually., (CP Photo)

22 Languages

* the family archives.

Have Received 150 Awards

By MARILYN ARGUE

ple make -movies of their holi- hair in a casual bob. day trips. They are usually POPCORN DID TRICK shown toa few: bored friends; In the early days she was

and relatives, then retired to réctor, cameraman and la

lyear-old Jennifer, in an° accel- |tient see him in his office the fol- |let published recently by a pro- >

mor. Her clothes are classie | OTTAWA (CP)—Lots of peo-iand she wears her silver-grey

sian

! HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8506

| ELLEN’S DIARY

Mrs. Myrtle Wood, Boston, Thursday evening with a maee has ee a yr. cond of 18 tables: in play visiting relatives n estern : . Prince for a brief time. While-g@® [f highest — scor here she visited with. her aunt, @Warded to Mrs. Sterling Thomp- | phere was no whistle yet of a | Mrs. Frafik Yeo, also Mr. and son and Earle Thompson. T | Mrs. Wentworth Yeo, Dock Road. lucky chair prize was won by | March washday!

scores

cently included Mr, and Mrs. were served by members of the the green-gowned one had about \Bradford Bernard,and Keith and Institute assisted by Mrs. Velda reached our door. And so love- |Mrs. Gard. and Mrs. Ensor-Weitse""* ily, the day was, with an over- | arched sky, sunny and bl

W. A. MacPhee has returned to Horace Crozier returned to come down to touch thé white Heatherdale after spending the Mount Allison University re- hills. . . past three months in Florida. cently to resume his ‘studies aft- . Peter was but about. his voice | : er spendihg a couple of days with |as bright as the morning, when | Mrs, Pius. Fit7Patrick

. mised.

AN,

,

— The Calendar Today Says e!. That Spring Has Sprung

‘read with much anticipation, in

The starling to be heard - and this a that he and Peter have enjoyed ed during roll call,.which was an- ; Nor broken | nibblings from it in their Comics | swered by naming a | Other guests at the Yeo home re- Urban Laughlin. Refreshments | tri}! of a robin, though Spring on TV, and in their books of |Canadian and making a_ brief |

children’s stories. ‘‘I'll read it and tell it to you and ‘that will freshenyit in your mind” he pro-

So he will recall this March

® day, because of the book, as do | Islander, namely Dr. F.J. Steven-

we remember a childhood day |

. when we read, “The Milf |Hazel Grove, and a and his parents, Mr. and~Mrs. Bruce he talked with the white kitten, Othe Floss.’ A winter storm |school he learned his three R's. | charge of the. “‘Fun—and Non-

Hunter R.-WI Discusses

Famous Canadian Men

Mrs. Ernest Bolger was hos-| After some discussion ft was tess for the March meeting of | decided that the Hunter River Hunter River-Women's Institute. | Wt tyke ie — oe Gree,

i i riod was enjoy- vale, nnies : An interesting pe eee ah te tha teases | March 23rd for a social evening at which time a pane) will be comment on the life of same. The | presented by members from the response. was most enlightening. | Greenvale and Hunter River In-

famous

“The ‘name which perhaps | Stitutes who had attended the:

brought forth the most discus- | Seminar. ’ ;

sion was that of a Prince Edward | Routine business was disposed of“ineluding reports of standing !committees, and the reading of

son, who was born on a farm at Committee in

thére in that | correspondence.

children, Michael and Marie of Crozier, Baltic. Souris are visiting, at Commer-

|he met on a path, or with scam- was blowing that day, white |He attended Prince of Wales Col- ipie..the great shaggy dog, his drifts resting along the fields

lsense”’ period put on a ‘‘Spelling

=

| MARY HAWORTH-

cial Cross, guests of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynt-.} good ‘friend. Now the and brother-in-law, Mr’and Mrs er, .Clinton, spent an enjoyable | doors were open, the tractor and Gordon Ward and family. holiday in Boston. Mass. and | wagon drawn up. beside. were recent guests of Mr. and}

The Sherbrooke WI sponsored Mrs. Hartwell Bernard of Belle | a card party in the school on Rica, Mass.

On Saturday there had been a hurried ‘call forthe gun, which after an old fashion in pioneer homes, hangs on the kitéhen wall. In the course of this chor- ing, an excursioning, white-stri- ped animal caught in a trap in.a

B |an experienced marksman, | Mack however did very well, Pe- a jter now treasuring the spent cartridge which came to him. | Their mother, a small lady, jlooked for snowdrops’ green-

| jings in the gun of the flower- \6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., March 21, 1966. porder this morning. It is still . \snow-spréad. ‘‘We should see ‘them by Easter, if the mildish | weather keeps'’ we said. ‘I hope it will’. Peter smiles wistfully, “because I do like the Easter Bunny to come.”

This afternoon, Alex. brought home “Ivanhee“-fram school to

&

Woman Doctor Had Will To Be Kind Arid Helpful

| ay planning, was directly con- cerned to improve wages and

|far field must be dispatched. Not

5 Vineatias delightful things:

stable We, however forgot them, and |of Doctor of Philosophy ‘in the | the gusts in the chimney, as we |United States, in which country The! went with Maggie Tulliver and |he made his home. He became men were there atthe cleaning. | Tom to another land and more (chief of the USDA National Pota-

summery scenes. | Now Spring, by this, is here, in

| | |

{a date on the calendar. | days are pretty well over. Read-

ings on the glass come warmer. Before long, we shall have those | when the haze | Sebago, Katahdin and Kennebec.

ue, in which we shall |

on the farm, will be spgpad above the fields- a wisp of

av- ple-bloom, lilacs and roses, springtime which brings folks | to the cropping is almost at hand.

Today with its sunshine, its baring yards and ‘light wind, | {brought us suggestions of the | house-cleaning season. We | might#we said to ourself, per- haps clean a cupboard below, or | a closet upstairs, ‘‘just to have, it done’, the better to enioyv the | busier months ahead. old armchair was vacant. The | | clock ticked rather lazily. A’

Wintry |

Tt | will declare to us too, that the |

jused for . information in fo. |

But the the Seminar which was held in|

e and later received a degree |Bee"’.

. r After . adjournment, _refresh- |ments were served by hostess jand committee. ae

to Breeding. Program, and through his*research and experi-— ment attained several new varie- ties of potatoes. have’ been pro- duced, which are well known in this province and elsewhere. A- mong the varieties that his re- nowned geneticist produced are

—PLEADS GUILTY

NEW YORK (AP) — Robert Friede, 25:year-old grandson of ‘the late Philadelphia publisher M. L. Annenberg, pleaded ty Friday to second-degree man- |slaughter in the narcotics death lof Celeste Crenshaw, 19. Miss Crenshaw's body was — found Feb. 7 in the trunk of a car Friede was. driving. She had been dead ‘about two weeks. Death was attributed to ‘acute and chronic intravenous nar- cotism."’ Friede will be’ sen- tenced April" 15.

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Mrs. Donald Powell, as con- vener of Cultural activities and in keeping with the idea of Edu- cation Week, presented a_splen- did program on ‘Education’. Following her talk she distribut- | ed several school books of yester- years:among which was a geo- graphy used over 50 years ago| and a school register of 1912. The Hunter River History was |

ing education in this area, in for- mer years. The president spoke briefly on |

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: {generally need more -education T would like to rebut the gist of on how and where to get emer- a discourse in .our column, |gency medical ‘aid.

which seemed to suggest that a| Because of the changing trend spirit of selfish materialism: is |in medical practice in this na- mutating the doctor-patient re- tion, many doctors find.they are |lationship: ' jable to give. better serviee by You cite an instance in which |restricting their practice to of- a top-bracket doctor (since de- fice and hospital visits. Hence, ceased) declined to make a) jhouse call in response to an |emergency summons after mid- Two others are still in school— nighton a Saturday night. In- Roderick, 19, in Paris, and 14 stead he proposed that the pa-|

continuing relationship with an individual doctor, check that vital detail.

In fact, to quote from a pamph-

before a client establishes a sertation, and-the pamphlet you | backwoods of Georgia, that is. (4

he should |), to lower its standards,

working conditions in hospitals, quiet sincing fire was on the |program carried out there and

land was elected to office in me-

‘dieal societies by her admiring ing. We would read for a while. jideas as *o how this = program

is i i 1 i - include and le colleagues. All this in ad- We picked up a book which beg- could be presented to inclu dition to r substantial ‘“‘regu- ged for it: .‘‘Lamb .in His Bo- benefit the -greatest number of jlar’’ medical practice and _a'som’” by Caroline Miller, which | members. - hearty family. life with husband jis as we learned “A poignant and sons. ( saga of a courageous young -wo- = It seenis to me that your dis- man of the Old South” in the ¢

quote, aim to “educate” the pub- ‘‘One cannot rest till one knows if con what -happens to these people” | 4 cerning the quality of person- | one critic says of it. And another |¢ to-person interest to expect from ‘There is-a fine sense of beauty | the medical profession.+ now here."’ So here we go again to_|

‘hearth. Conditions were inveigi- |then asked the members for |

> nn v

LADIES! | Adella’s Millinery ~-

Now has in stock a complete |

erated: class. at an Ottawa high | school. f

lowing Monday. | regional medical associ-

shaping up

‘read on into the quite delight-

ine of spring

But by then, you say, the pa-

|. Alexander, ‘18, is still. perform- jtient already had undergone

ing — playing guitar” with a jemergency surgery for acute ap-

tion: “The client (in search of a family doctor) should find out about the doctor's appointments

Mary ‘Haworth counsels /ful story, while in the quiet of Hats. through her-column, not by night, James enjoys a favorite

mail or personal interview. |programi on TV.

~ Visit us today, opposite the post

rock‘n‘roll group. “It's the first. pendicitis, as the rejecting doc- |about emergencies, house calls.

time I've seen Sandy «work so | \hard at anything," /mother.

HAD TO BE. VERSATILE The Crawleys_ recently adopted Maria, 10 months, who

has yet to make her screen di-. ee : } b debut.

staff for some of her movies— |

Then there's Judy and Budge 22 of them on child care, She Younger, I used to be at work

Crawley. . had no- trouble finding actors. In 1939, on their honeymoon, All of her five children showed they ‘made a little movie about acting talent. the Ile d'Orleans in the St. Law-| ‘“‘We had our problems, rence River. Today they own though. Once we did a film on Canada’s largest film company, toilet training, to show how grossing $1,250,000 annually. strict schedules only made the They operate from a $250,000 baby unhappy. -sgound.._.stage..in..the nearby ‘‘One of our boys; who was Gatineau Hills, and a $500,000 ‘a. year old then, was supposed studio building in Ottawa. Their to be sitting op the toidy seat films in 22 languages have won looking angry~ and unco-opera- 150 international awards. jtive. He sat there for two hours Mrs. Crawley, 50, is the com- smiling and chuckling until we pany’s script supervisor. She jnearly went mad: — used to write and edit films in| ‘‘Finally his older brother the attic of her father-in-law’s came in eating some popcorn

house, “hut now we've got big which the little hoy really

and organized, so I have to loved. He got quite upset, and have some sort of a title.” jwe had our picture.*’ She’s. friendly. and matter-of- | Early stardom -didn't go to

fact with an active sense of hu- easels ena ceegpecerms te a

——.

\

I AS

the children’s heads, though. Michal, the oldest girl, joined lthe firm after graduating from university at 19. Patrick, 22,

iworks in the. sound department. |

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{films for them.” e

12 hours a day, But when they | get to be teen-agers, I feel you -should be at home. Anyway, the

unions hav-e- made working-

easier. Now you have to stop sometimes.”’ a

Mrs. Crawley feels the early lean days, when they had/| moved from the attic to a: church hall, made their com-_ pany the most versatile any- where. jotes |

“We've made every kind of film — educational, industrial, ipublic relations, animated cartoons, and full-length features. We had -to--do-—anything...that—-was.—of- fered.”

For the last vear she’s been working on movies to be shown jat the fedetal government pa- ivilion at Expo 67. In five 4'%4- minute ‘‘spéctaculars’’ Canada’s ‘history will’ be shown to fair visitors,

“The audience sits on a huge

\‘donut’

end of each film, the ‘donut’ re- | ivolves until the audience is. in the next theatre.” :

LANGUAGE 1S HANDICAP

The films will have no narra- | tion and as little speaking as possihle. |

“We're not trying to teach— we're giving impressions in| sound and movement. Each. will have_a_ different director | and use a different technique— an animated cartoon covers the Confederation: -period, and_ the | post-Confederation era is ex- plained through the cinematic | use of stills.”

Canada’s film industry is growing—''we get at least a let- | ter a week from someone who | wants to work for us.’’ But Judy | Crawley doesn't think this coun- try will-ever—be—a- major film } centre. |

“It's unfortunate that the two major producers, the U.S. and” Britain, speak the same langu- age as we do. The Danes and | the Swedes have a ‘ready-made market because of their langu- age. Nobody else can make |

“We went to a movie on our

‘first date,’’ admits Mrs. Craw-

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ay 4

oft) 5 na ’

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ley. “But we never have time! now. We live out in the country |

with horses and dogs and all | that—and it’s such a- long way |

pink, blue or yellow. Paat- [HOUSEHOLD HINTS:

After painted walls have been washed, apply a very thin coat of ordinary laundry starch with a paint brush or roller. Next time the walt needs washing, the job's easier hecause the dirt comes off with the starch, kf

Most rugs can he brightened by wiping a carbon tetrachloride dampened cheesecloth ever the surface. But remember to keep windows ‘open to avoid fumes.

Put scraps of all types) of soaps: ina wide - mouth quart jar and add hot water. Keep handy in the laundry. Pre-treat collars, cuffs, knees, ege., using fis liquid. soap applies with a fand-type serub brush.

a

says his |ple chagrin.

\from ‘the ical viewpoint, for | was able to obtain the necessary.

the children ~ were |

staff training, (48% and, peers over the shoul- /fits-his requirements. It works TV series |

with the pie - shaped | zs ‘theatres in the centre. At the | 0perations.

-\ three yéars later.”

Write her in care of The Guar- ‘\dian. .

‘tor learned days later, to his pur- and if he specializes. . ."’ | Going back to the incident The moral of the incident, you report, obviously the patient medical care ‘in time. | Probably this was done through an emer- |gency medical referral service. usually listed in the yellow pa- ges of the telephone directory. Finally, on the vexed question of equitable fees. again may I

jwhieh I speak, is that. people | Wife Finds Surgical Art

a] i quote from the pamphlet -afore- ~~ @ Terylyene and @ Terylene Taffote Fasci nating mentioned: ‘How an you tell if Cotton @ Cottons WATERLOO, -Ont. (CP) — you can afford the doctor's fees? @ Blends Sentient

Douglas Mary Hutchinson, wife | Ask him. .<He will gladly tell you @ Sizes Junior @ Senttined. lof a University of Waterloo pro- approximately what his fees Petite $-15 @ Priced from fessor, has combined her two are. Then you can plan accor- te 8-24% $5.98 te $17.98

interests — medicine and art— | dingly.” :

into a career. as a surgical; Doctors and their methods

artist. | vary from one community to an- One-of--18 accredited surgical |Other, as from one specialty to

artists in Canada, Mrs. Hutchin- | another. It behooves the aver-

son travels to Victoria Hospital | age person to take the trouble

lin London, Ont., every Wednes- |to locate the doctor who best

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ders—of' surgeons while they | to their mutual benefit. Since

operate. : | rely, Gey. | While the operation is in pro-| DEAR C. J.: In the episode gress, she makes brief sketches | cited~-above, the patient — got

‘and then returns home to com- | under the wire in time, not with |plete her drawings. The finished |the aid of the yellow pages, nor sketches are for medical text-|with the help of an emergency. jbooks, color charts, medical | medical referral service, but journals and other publications. | with the canny guidance of an- | “IT have completed sketches jother doctor whom the patient's jon heart, gall bladder and brain family happened to know |operations and now-plan to com- | When the physivian first ap- ‘pile a series of drawings on vein proached made clear his dect- sion to go back to sleep, the pa-

Her finished sketches are the |tient's family simply called + direct result of -a three-year |other doctor, a woman this time, preparatory course at the de- |who took a wide-awake interest inaeaty - aici in__.the ae patient's symptoms as re-

nive } | ported.

“It was a rigorous course. T| Over the telphone, a number sat a on ae Se ro | of por iaaerii asked and = wrote exams on anatomy, |swered, a tentative program tology, pathology and embryol- | action outlined, including a list ren hOva NAME of ‘‘do's’’, and *‘don’ts’”’, and the

4 » . ‘doctor advised what signs to ies port her most siesta watch for, to determine how soon ob to date was a series -of | or whether, the ient- should three drawings of gall bladder | be. transferred o a_ hospital: operations. After watching 32 | And so it went. operations, Mrs. Hutchinson; By and large, the difference spent more than 10 hours in the | jn reaction of the two doctors, operating room drawing prelim- | to the same patient’s needs, was ae sketches for her colored | 4 difference implicit in their res- charts. | pective temperatures. Suffice

The artist says it was pure ben bay the vena doctor had a Ini he sureen art tel." |Maeg’ a enoeedge, and"

é . | plication e, and a

Mel it con ane | one eae ee ; oy to-be-helpful, that would not

oe a

c at. , |ed_ practice.

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cas aes Ad aid vial | significant and-—unobstrusive. , as eae She did pioneering cancer re-

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