MR. AND MRS. S. R. MacCAULL

Applique of Swiss lace and seed pearls enhanced a gown of organza and netting worn by Nets Ruth Day for her wedding to Sherman Ro- bert MacCaul'l at Wellington United Church. A reception

WEDDING AT WELLINGTON

was held at Epworth Hall from which the bridal cou- ple left for a honeymoon in Toronto. They are residing in Summerside.

(Photo by Heckbert Studio)

MARY HAWORTH

Go-Ahead Given Gal To Date Younger Man

Dear Mary Haworth: Recent-

ly you discussed instances of ria

young girls going with older men; also the fact that older men tend to prefer the company of girls to the company of wom- en their own age.

Now how about the situation in reverse? I mean. about older women going with younger men

Speaking as an older woman. PIE

I find it true that men my age do prefer younger girls. and i find also that some younger men. at least. are interested .n me!

Is there anything wrong about

- r feeling that he thinks of me as "mother-1y." yet he is good com- pany and I see no reason not to dating him though my »..friends and family seem o ‘ii'think otherwise. Please com

'5:

: Anyone with any degree of worldly awareless has known of good friendships and— or congenial marriages in which the woman is older than the man. by as many as five. 10 or 15 or even possibly 20 years

The orthodox p at tern. of course. is for the man to ov about three to 10 vears older

than the lady. in a devoted com- _________._-..———.

panionship or well made mar-

ge. Departures from this stand- ard pattern are probably more numerous in the artistic. intel- lectual or theatre circles. also in the more sophisticated or more cosmopolitan walks ot life. than in the regimented an ranks of the so-called plain peo-

Without spotlighting personal friends. to prove our point that such alliances can be dura’b‘e. let‘s consider. ilustratively such celebrities as Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning o. the literary world; Lunt 81d Fontanne of the theater wor'd: Buddy and Mary Pickford Rog- ers of the movie world.

Also. Disraeli and his wtfe of the political world: the Frencn novelist Collette and her true- blue third husband: Elsie de Wolf Mendll and her diplomatic corps spouse.— just to name a few names that come to mind spontaneously.

I would suppose that such men and women share at least one characteristic in common, to-wit: their strong fidelity to their own sense of- themselves. their confidence in their own part‘cular style - of - being. in short. they are amiable indivi- dualists. and comfortable in their difference from the care ful conformists.

So. as to what I think of your going about with a man 10 years your junior,I think your own feelings about the arrangement for the possibility) should play a leading part in shaping your decision. for or against such camaraderie.

lf you find that his friendly attentions contribute to your zest for living. whereas the downbeat criticism of baffled bystanders is the only penalty then i say: respond to his inter- est appreciatively.—M.H.

Dear Mary Haworth: We are very interested in your answer to P.E.. whose lack of sclf- con- fidence is clouding her life. We agree that psychotherapy is of- ten the very best help for this type of personality problem

However. we would like to call her attention. and yours. to Dr. Maxwell Maltz’s book “Psy- cho Cybernetics." shich many of our clients have read with profit. It has the purpose of aid-

ing persons. such as PE. to build a better self- concept. Cor- dially. FF. '

Dear FF: A friend of mine

is a great fan‘for this book and I've seen it displayed in conser- vative bookshops. But I haven got around to it yet. so i can' vouch for its worth. therapeuti rally-«MR. Mary Ha worth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

t

For gifts. a holiday hostess. You—.m- pleat pretty cobbler IPM t 11 how

w s d buttoned so practically in back! Send now.

Printed Pattern 4761: Mlsses' Size: small (10,12); Medium (14 16); Large (10, 20). Medium 2% Yds. ss-ln.

FIFTY

CENTS (50 cents) in coins the stamps, please) for I is pattern. Ontario reside!- '“ on out sales tax. Print plainly . NAME. AD- DRES. ‘mu NUMBER. Send order to ANNE tire of Guardisn- Patriot Pat in: Dept, Ill Front St. W., 'i'or i. Ont.

to evening at the Legion Home.

Pantry Sale Is Planned

KENSINGTON: Mrs. David L. Mclnnis was elected presi~ dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Remington branch of the Royal Canadian Legion at the annual meeting held on Tuesday

Other officers elected were Ist vice preeident. Mrs. Elmer Cole; 2nd vice president. Mrs. Fred Campbell: secretary. Mrs, Everett Wall treasurer

“Scotland on the Screen" series of Scottish films. wil be presented by the Clan Mac Leod Society of CharlottetOWn

Centre Theatre. The films have been produ

Society. which was set years ago on the initiative

Scotland. duction and distribution films in the National interest The government was aware the n project the full range of

esque irrelevancy. Over these 10 years it been the constant aim

en the film picture of Scotland To do films not only of the scenic beauty and romantic tradition of Scotland, but also of the in- dustries which are the basis of the country's well - being. Ship - building hydro ~ elec- tricity steel milling. aluminum. woolen manufacture. whisky,

a

on Nov. 9 at the Confederation

c. ed for the Films of Scotland up If) ‘r the then Secretary of State for to promote the pro- of

or films which would he country's life and achievement and not be content with pictur-

has of the committee to extend and deep-

this they have made

CLAN MACLEOD SPONSORED

Next Week’s Confederation Centre Films ‘ Proieci Full Range Of Scottish Life

agriculture and forestry Ithese are some of the which have been . ly brought to the screen. The program for Canada the third that has been mount

ture of the country.

"Beyon the G r a mplans" tells the story of Aberdeen- 5 h ire. a region of contrasts; there is a small world of 'iiffer

exposed to wind and sea. and the broad sheltered valley oi the Dee. Patient camera work and imaginative selection have caught the elusive qualities the area and there emerges wise and true picture of the working life of Aberdeenshire.

"Castle and Country" finds its theme in the country‘s fine buildings. preserved with care by the National Trust for Scot- land. Eric ‘Linklater’s commen- tary stresses the contrast be.- tween ihe wild beauty of nature nd ordered architecture. There is history of another kind in the film of King Olav‘s State Visit to Edinburgh—a gesture he inspired in

subjects imaginative-

ed. — presents a balanced pic-

ence between the coastal villages

recognition of l

the hospitality extended to the Norwegian forces in Scotland during the war.

"Champions in the Sun" pays a tribute to the men who haV' made Scottish livestock known‘ all over the world. The new set- ting of the Royal Highland' and Agricultural Society’s an, nual show at Ingliston near Ed-I inburgh. is becoming increas-‘ ingly familiar to Canadian visi- tors. "Songs of Scotland" draws on the country‘s rich store of.

music and "T h r e e Scotti an I Painters reflects contempor- : ary achievement In Scottish ;

of art.

Finally there are two films which present a general pic- ture. “Today in Britain" places Scotland in the context of ins, life of the whole country. yet re- i cognizes its separate identity! “A Touch of Scotland” rang. es over landscape and seascape. from the pageantry of Border Common Ridings to the lonely. beauty of Eilan Donan Castle . from the spectacle of the Edin-‘ burgh Tattoo to the splendor of - sail on the Clyde. 5

H. Forsyth Hardy. director

flows/z

of the Films of Sscotland Com mittee. will give a short talk on Scotland. This will Mr.i Hardy's second visit to PEI

as he was here two years ago. when he owed some Scot-i

School, ;

The showing at the Centre Theatre will get underway ail 7.30 pm. and last for approxi-

mately two hours. Tickets will be available from members of

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 4, 1964. 7

the Clan MacLeod Society and at the Theatre box office.

I I

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone +8500

I

‘ John Shreenan return- ]ed Sunday to Oshawa. 0n; latter spending a three week's visit at his home in Bedford. Accompanying him to Ont. was his sister. Maureen who will spend some time in Toronto.

I Mr and Mrs. Walter Mac- .Intyre have returned to Tor onto. Ont, after viisiting friends in Lorne Valley. Fiat River and Nova Scotia.

W h lie in Flat River they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M C. MacPhee and in Lorne Valley at Mrs. Macintyre's old home.

At the UCW autumn Thank- offering service at Valleyfield the Trinity United Church male choir Montague. and their or- ganist Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, led in the service of praise. The pastor. Rev. G Fra- ser gave a missionary add- ress. He also expressed the thanks of the UCW to the visit- ing choir and organist. A sing- song was enjoyed at the of the service. Refreshments were served by the Valleyfield UCW.

Mrs. Jo h n T. Landrig a n. Lower Montague left last week for Attleboro. Mass. to visit with her sisters.

A Cessna plane piloted by Donald Ramsay Jr. made a flight from Boston town in four hours on Satur- day. Accompanying Mr. Ram- say were Edward Callbec k. Boston. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ram s a y . Hartford. Conn. The group visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramsay. Sr. North River.

Mr and Mrs. William D. Hic- ken and daughters. Mary Jane and Heather Anne returned to Halifax NS after spending a week's holiday with Mr. ic-

ken's parents Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hicken Sturgeon. Mrs. Gertrude McGuirk of

Toronto is vacationing at her

those attending ‘

Among the H a i rdressers ’ Convention held last week in Charlotte- to

Cudm

Mrs. Donald Craig. all of Mon-‘

1-. D

i Mr. and Mrs George Hickox‘

‘left on Friday. Oct 30. for 30s l

Mrs. Les Crane; ways and means. Mrs. James Clerk. Mrs. Ruth Carr and Mrs. Fred Campbell: buying committee. Mrs. William Mill and Mr». Gerald Mill, Visitation. Mrs. Eric Watson and M W. H. Brown;

executive. Mrs. L a Crane. . arle MacKay. Mrs William Mill. Mrs. David Sherren, Mrs. Clair Mayhew.

Mrs. Earle MacKay presid- ed and Mrs. Clair Mayhew took the chair for the eelection of of- ficers. ~

Eighteen members answered roll call.

The members decided sponser a pantry sale in aid the Wolf Cubs on November 20th at Kennedy‘s store.

Executive reports were given by Mrs. Les Crane. and Mrsu n. L. Mcinnis.

The members agreed to cater to a wedding on November 7 and three members, Mrs . Cole. Mrs, C. M ayhew and rs. W. Blakeney were nppoin ted to make out lists. A wreath will be placed at the monu‘ ment as usual on R mem prance Day. It was unanimously agreed to sponser the lunch for.

to

n

E

the blood donor clinic as - quested an. Earle Carrier. The president thanked.

all who had helped her in any way during her two year term

Mrs. William Blakeney: au-

ditors. Mrs. Earle MacKay and

of office.

close ‘

home at Margate. I

wn were Florrie Benton. Mrs. E Evl ore. Mrs. Loisi Buell. Teresa MacGuigan and

: In" 1

ton. and other parts of Un' States where they will spend the winter months.

. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hand- rahan of Tignish will spend sev ieral months in Toronto visiting lrelatives and friends while I the guests of their son - in - law ; and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eve- i reit McKenna.

I Mrs. Reg Elde rshaw. Tig- nish will spend a two week's . holiday with relati v e s and friends in Toronto. while guest of her daughter Karen Elder-

'W.

i . l

Mrs. LeRoy White has re- turned to her home in Pictoii. lN.S. after visiting with relati- ves in Murray Harbor.

|

' Mrs_ Joseph Bell left her home in Murray Harbour Thursday for Mass. where she will visit for the next few

. months,

I

T Mrs. J. N. MacDonald. Whim Road is visiting in Ta-

tamagouche. .S. a guest of her nephew. Alan Campbell :and Mrs. Campbell.

When Mrs. Reuben liicCan- nell. Riverside Drive. Monta- ~_ e. answered her doorbell on Haliowe'en. she was greeted

y a group of costumed little

to Chm-int. neighbors who had a trick or; Haiimve'en party in Camp King.

treat of their own in mind. A m was read by one of the dren and Mrs. McCannell was presented with a going-

poe chi]

away gift. _ Mrs. McC a n n ell left on Sunday to spend the winter

I with her son and daughter - in — ii iii. Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Me- I Cannell. Mt. Stew a rt Her ’home will be occupied for the winter by Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce of Valleyfield.

I

|

MARY BRENNAN

ENGAGED 3

.‘river entering the open end.

At the point of the V. water will be channelled through a re- inforced concrete intake struc- ture to drive the turbines in the ,

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bren-

; nan. Giarlottet o w h, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Flor-

ence to Gary Bates Young. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Young. Deer Island. The marriage will fake place No- vember 28 at: Deer Island. .8.

Hal Iowe’en

Party Held

The AYPA Local Council of‘ the P.E.l. Deanery held their

ston. Crapaud on October 28. Charles Coles acted as chair-,

man. assisted by Clair Suds- bury. Kens i n gton. Milton. ; [Summerside a n d Ellerslie ‘

iBranches were represented. . The program consisted of games. contests and dancing. Prizes were awarded for cos- tumes. The winners were: c o s-I tilme requiring most work Lynwood Gill: best suited cos-I tume ~ Charles Gillesplez‘ If u n n y costume -— Juanita. .Newcombe; best couple —— At-‘ wood Blakeney and Douglas Gill. After the party lunch was served. Rev. A. E. Piercey cilo- sed with the benediction. The annual AYPA Service of be Field in St. John's ember

Nov

Witness will Church. Milton on

pm. The Milton} host all Visiting: branches after the serVIce. I

I i

THRIF‘I‘Y HATS

Dress up a coat. suit witi these cozy h ta— so smart in matching or contrast color.

QUICK- CROCHET pillboxe! —turban style in mohair wit'. loop trim. other in two colors 0'

BRISTOL

Among those attending the 25-‘ Year-Club Banquet in Summer- aide Wednesday night for those with the firm of Holman's of P.E.I. 25 years or more were Mr. and Mrs. Walter O‘Brien. I former Bristol couple. Mr. O'- Brien, was inducted into the club having served 25 years in the Charlottetown store and nine years as a salesman on the road covering the eastern part of the Island. George itlock. who was also inducted into the club Wednesday night joined the firm at the same time and as a coin- cidence Mr. Whitiock and Mr. O'Brien reported for work the same morning and have remain- ed with the firm ever since. . Mrs. Elsie Hill. Fnenchfort. who was the highest point winner in the recent Guardian-Patriot con- test is a former‘resident of thh vicinity she was Elsie McEwen in single life. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert McEwen still re- side in the old home on the Church Road. ' Visiting on the island at pre- sent are Mr. and Mrs. John Ro- berts h-om Toronto. Mrs. o- berts is the former Muriel Vil- lard. Her old home is in Morell Village. The family moved a

worsted. Pattern 7241: directions to fit all sizes.

Thirty- five cents (colnsl for; this pattern Ino stamps. pleasel I

to Alice Brooks. care of Guard- ian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. t St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly PA’I

DRESS.

of Norway was 3.704.000. an in-‘ TERN. NUMBER. NAME. “1- crease of it per cent over the previous year.

. She was on t staff of the village diner before going to Toronto.

Bill McGrath. a veteran of the sea has entere the Secret‘ Heart Home on the advice of friends.

mono-Ava rbrufsfiosi" As of Oct. 1. the population

sh tish' films at Birchwood High' rn

of a massive lake is under way in northern Manitoba in a long- awaited prelude transmission from the $140,000.- 000 tric project.

cial public power agency. says first power is due in December from the station 235 miles north of Winnipeg. Construction be- gan in 1960

gram that will back up Sa skatchewan River water into a

2

well along. miles long when it is completed next year.

16 miles of dikes made of rock and earth. They actually form a huge dam which, from the air. resembles a big V with th.;

powerhouse below.

watt generators in the power- house will be put into operation

l

THE MILITARY MOTIF

I

Lenora Biki designed this youthful suit with its military jacket as part of the Cori Col- lection of ready-to-wear of Tu-

patch pockets. button shoul- der tabs and French cuffs. A . self fabric belt goes through ‘ low-placed slots.

A matching skirt with a wide. inverted pleat at l

the center front.

The Italian-made outfit is of‘ Harris wool an eatures a jacket with button-{lapped

Grand Rapids Proiec’r _ Starts Delivery In Dec. I

By KE. ' CLARK

_ in December. The other WINNIPEG (CP) — Creation

will be activated next year 3 Space has been left for a fourth unit to be lnsta led when needed.

ADJUSTABLE GATES

The reservoir buildup began: June 27 when steel gates in a: spillway dam in one wall of the i V-dike were gradually shut,i choking off the river on ts' course to Lake Winnipeg a few I miles away. ‘

After the water from the new lake is pressured through the powerhouse it will be c nelled into the old river course which loops around the bottom of the V from the spillway at one side. i

In the future. the electrically' operated spillway gates will be adjusted to regulate the level of the artificial lake which will be 97 eet at its deepest point» Each spillway gate is 42 feet. high with an interior heatingi system to act as a de-icer in‘ winter

A number of Indian homes Ihad to be moved to higher ground to avoid the floodwaters that will eventually absorb sev- eral big and small la'kes as well 1

Island Furriers ltd. 29th Anniversary

FUR SALE

Ends Sat. Noon Nov. 7th

to the first Grand Rapids hydroelec-

Manitoba Hydro, the provin-

Final stage in a flooding pro-

are - mile reservoir 's The lake will be 55

Holding back the water are

Only one of three 110,000-kilo~I

. M IMr. Stirling Lane. Halifax. N.S.

iof fGeorge Jay and M

Ilottetown was a visitor at lhome of her sister Mrs. is made iJa

a Tin Pisquid East. where ‘were the guests of Mrs. Donald's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

r. George Dover and Miss; Georgie Dover were visitors in 1]. BENNETT CARR Sherwood. where they were the . guests of Mr. and Mrs. George 5 two I Rattray. °

Iand daughter Thelma. Charlotte- .‘town were visitons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay.