| MR. AND MRS. DONALD MACLEOD

Heather MacPhee Becomes Bride Of Donald MacLeod

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‘A quiet -wedding was solem- hhized at the North River Bap- tist Parsonage on March 18, 1966 when Heather Jean, da ter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell

**MacPhee, New Dominion, was united in marriage to Donald ‘Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs Colin MacLeod of Bonshaw. Rev. T. W.. Howard was the of- ficiating clergyman.

For her marriage, the bride chose a street length dress of beige linen with neckline, yoke and long sleeves of lace. A clus- ter of flowers held her short veil of illusion and her only jewel- Jery was a strand of pearls, -a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of.-white and yellow carnations.

The bride was attended by her sister, Ferne MacPhee, who was in a street length linen dress in deep: pink trimmed with] white lace. She wore a matcl ing pill box and carried a bou-

David MacLeod, brother of the groom was the best mai’

Following the ceremony, ‘a re- ception for approximately 55 guests was held at the Motel Charlottetown, West Royalty. The toast to the bride proposed by Rev. Howard was respond- ed to by the groom, and a con- gratulatory telegram received from Toronto was read by the best man. Shirley MacLeod, sister of the groom, was in charge of the guest book.

For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. MacPhee wore a three - piece suit of navy blue and white with matching accessories and a‘corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Mac- Leod,; chose a two-piece suit in beige and brown with matching accessories and her _ corsage was of white carnations. - Following the reception, the young couple left for'.a honey- moon trip through the Mari- mes, the bride travelling in a beige coat with brown accesso-

..quet of white and pink | carna- tions. :

‘ries. Photo by Edith Robinson) |

MARY HAWORTH

Taste Of OwnMedicine

.

Should Wake Him Up

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am a girl 18 I have a big problem. It A a boy whom I met December. He has only one fault: He is~con- ceited and it shows like a traf- : fic light.

In mid-February I had a let- ter from him, asking for a date a few days later. I answered, accepting. On the--day of-— the date I-had my hair done and was really on Cloud'-9, feeling great. | He had said in his letter that he would see me at 7 p. m., but

at 5 o’clock he telephoned to say that. he was taking out another girl! I couldn’t talk to him very well so I asked him to call “Buck-in 30 minutes. I never thought ‘he would, but he did.

Maybe he did feel badly, or maybe he didn’t. Anyway, I shouldn’t give: him another thought, I-know. But I seem un- able to bring it off.

The immediate problem is that, over the phone, I. invited him to a sports event this month. He acceptéd, but I don’t know whether he will appear. After <my first flop I’m not sure that I | could bear another.

My parents don’t have a. very | high opinion of him now. And |} I don’t exactly like what he did. | though I do like him. In fact*I } have this tremendous crush on | him. What. should I do?. Is | there a solution to the situation Please answer immediately. |

Ss. L.

DEAR S. L.: Assuming you are endowed with the qualities of mind and will that would en- able you to learn from living, in terms of ‘translating first-round upsets. into second-round recov- | eries, I suggest that. the self-") respecting thing to. do about Mr. Undependable is as follows:

Line up another boy, any re- liable friend of yours, to be your guest-companion at the upcom- ing sports occasion.

Then, in the chancy event that Mr. Undependable checks in, at the 11th hour, to squire you, ‘+ is your_turn to explain to ‘him Nicely that you never expectec to see him again, hence had made other arrangements fo?

the evening, so sorry, etc.

’ " Or you might add that he is welcome to join the party if he |

has nothing better to do, suppos- F

ie,

ing vour other escort doesn’t ob- ject.

By . such... tactical _ advance planning you would have some insurance, at least, against an igneminious sense of total deso- lation, if ‘he fails to show a se- con” time.

And should he show, you would be -~enared to administer a les- | son in manners, the point o f | which he. could neither mistake nor logically. protest. M. H

DEAR MARY HAWORTH May I add a postscript to your * gensible answer. to RV, the har-

corting six to 10. aoe spinsters to nightclubs al “on his wife, when their cruise $ stops..at foreign ports.

ip

As you say, it is more his

mistake than

s

rassed husband who dislikes es- |

s

HAPPENINGS,

Audrey Jenkins, Women’

s Editor,’ Phone 4-8506

Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd MacCal- | jlum, Summerside, Mr. and Mrs

ordon Thompson and Mrs. Grace MacCallum of Carleton Siding -were guests in Moncton, N. B.. over the weekend visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. William Sinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson.

The final card party of. the season was held. in Sherbrooke. School on Thursday evening, sponsored ‘by the Sherbrooke 4- | H Club with 14 tables in play. Mrs. Lester Baglole and Earle Chappell were awarded prizes for the highest scores, and re- |

bers of the club, assisted by members of the Sherbrooke WI. v

Claude Goodwin of Amherst, N. S. spent the weekend with his méther, Mrs. Mary Goodwin, Wellington. A

Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wood, Tryon and daughter Nancy Ann spent a short holiday i othe- say, N. B. visiting wi and friends. sts Clayton Mills, Kerisington, had

a brief holiday. with friends and Telatives in Charlottetown.

Nadine Weeks, Pleasant Val- ley had as weekend guest : her cousin, Wendy Woodside, a stu- dent of Union Commercial Col- lege, Charlottetown.

Mrs. George Hardy has _re- turned to her home in Elmsdale after a pleasant holiday with her daughter Mae and family ‘in Radevay, Alberta.

Graham MacDonald, accom-: panied by his parents,.Mr. and ‘Mrs.- Artie: MacDonald, of Alli- ston spent the past weekend in Halifax, N. S. guests of their dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lannigan.

Mrs. William Kemp, Milltown

feult, if he lets himself be push- ed around, to suit their purpos-

es. ;

My husband and I were faith- ful unto death to ailing first spouses, he for 35 years, I for 30. When we married we look- ed forward to travel, having done our duty by our late partners, sent our children through college and survived the long grind of bill paying. y

We feel we have eatned our sunset pleasures and we are re- solved to enjoy life our way. These cruise-going female pre- dators aren’t about to find hus- bands prowling in North Afri-

.Jean nightclubs, any more than

they’ will back home in Buffalo. I know we've offended ' a few pushers, who've tried to latch on to us. But we have gained the friendship of other nicer people

gain whep_ the cruise is over. Sincerely, cee Mary Haworth counsels

- [through her column, not by

mail or personal interview. ee eee in care of The Guar-

9-O-O-O-0-0-0-0-0-60600066d

044264

Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

freshments were served by mem- |

left recently to visit her daugh- ter, Marsha in Toronto, and oth- er relatives and friends in Ha- milton, Ont.

Mrs. Gordon Nicholson, Com- mercial Cross left by plane re- cently for Riverglade, N. B. to attend the funeral of her father Alexander ‘Duncan, who passed away in a Moncton hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Donald, Flat River, were recent guests of Mr. MacDonald's sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Toombs, Rustico.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Neill, Beach - Point, accompan- \ied by Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Gor- 'don, Murray River, have left for | Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-

| Neill will visit with their son | jj

| and daughter -in - law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Laughlie MacNeill, and | with their daughter and son - j in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ;Glover—in— Scarboro. —_Mr.and Mrs. Gordon will visit in Osha- wa with. their son and daugh-

Gordon, | Reta Sharam is spending a few days at her home in Mur- ray Harbor, after residing in Charlottetown since’ last fall.

A recent guest to the home ef. William MacKinnon, West Royal- ty was Mrs. Francis MacRae of Winsloe.

PRACTISE ECUMENISM

DETROIT (AP)‘— A Roman Catholic priest took charge of the regular service of a Protes- tant church Sunday, marking what was believed to be a relig- ious . “first” for Detroit. Rev Sylvester Macnutt of Dubuque

ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

HAPPY . WITH HER ROSES

Mrs. . Indira Gandhi, Prime big smile as she arrived in -ed at Langley Air Force Base. Minister of India, clutched a Williamsburg on Sunday. A She visited President John-

bouquet of roses and had a ‘few minutes earlier she arriv- son on Monday,

Iowa, a member of the Domini- can order, followed the basic format of the Catholic ‘ible vigil,” a service of prayers, Bible readings and sermonettes in the Fellowship Hall of the Monteith Presbyterian Church.

SEX and TheTeen-age Girl

Are girls’ emotions more com- plex than boys’? What kind of girls do young men prefer to marry? How can the teen- age girl understand and cope with ‘advances’ from young men? In April Reader’s Digest anoted Ph.D. discusses teen-agers and their sex prob- | lems. The article “Sex and the Teen-Age Girl” comes close to. being essential read-

MOVE ON BOOTLEGGERS special telephone number for More than 300 people rang up RIO DE JANEIRO’ (AP)— citizens to use for complaintsto complain of diluted liquor in Police now have arranged a about inferior bootleg whisky: the number’s first day of use.

Vank Pull. Called Threat

* TORONTO (CP) — Alphonse Ouimet, president of the CBC, isaid here he is concerned that Canadians may allow their bicultural difficulties to distract them from the graver threat o’ being slowly ‘sucked into the “great. American melting pot.”

“Economically, culturally an in too many other fields . : . w have already reached a. degre of dependency on the Unite

+ |States which is to .mind com-

pletely adverse to our long-term national interests,” he said.::

In an address to the Canadian Club here, Mr. Ouimet said he is concerned with English Can- ada’s over-dependency on the U.S. in ‘so-called cultural mat- ters, and with similar pressures

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slowly building, up in French Canada.”

‘The Quebec revolution, he said, is not against the rest of Canada but against the prov- ‘\inee’s own past. 7

The time may have come for ‘all Canada to have a “quiet |revolution” of, its own,~he said.

Teest of his speech was issued to the press in advance of de livery. ‘

PORPOISES JOIN NAVY

U.S. Navy rocket at Point Mugu, Calif., have trained porpoises to retrieve “nissile parts lost in deep water.

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