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Bride To Be â€"Carolyn Jean Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson, Alderwood will marry Francis William Sproats, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sproats, Port Credit. The marriage will take place on June 4 at Alderâ€" SUITS DRESSES SLIMS DUSTERS CAR COATS ~BLOUSES SWEATERS LINGERIE COaATS SKIRTS HOSIERY ’ p IF HALF OoF YOoU ; WANTS "\!- FASHION ‘ IN GOOD TASTE u---.-:-nm or come down u‘thl follew Dixie Ré. to west. APPLEWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE SPORTSWEAR by COUNTRY SET Some women cater to their fashion desires and thus limit themâ€" selves to the number of Flshion articles they can purchase each year . . . others cater only to their budget, thus limiting their ability to stay ‘"in" with the fashion trends. Now you can combine both fashions and realistic prices too! We do not profess to be exclusive in our freld . . . but we ARE specialâ€" ists in styling and low prices too! Become a "House of Fashion" girl this weekâ€"end. You !! be glad you did HOUSE o FASHION o on OF Whame Mimico James, Mrs. W. Thorpe, Mimico, attended the annual W.C.T.U. Conâ€" vention for the Counties of York and Peel, Wednesday, May 4 in ai-. United Church, New Marâ€" The morning session opened with a crusade hymn, composed by Edna Grant of Willard Hall. Mrs. D. Davidge, County President was in the chair. Mrs. Moore, New Marâ€" ket, gave the morning devotional, help in time of trouble.‘ Reports from the different departments were read. Mrs. Pick, New Market with Miss Brown as accompanist rendered an enjoyable solo, Mrs. Capt. Peck, Lakeshore Union was in charge of the Remembrance Service. Mrs. Yorke, Keswick, gave the noontide prayer. ‘Exciting fashion inchvn';i the and docron and cotton in : newest s h a d e s. Coâ€"ordinates tashionable . shodes. . Mix with Jackets, Skirts, Blouses and _ "MATCH®"‘ Match â€" with _ Jackets, S Jamaicas $8.95 Blouses and Jamaicas. $! wEVE GOT THE LARGEST SELECTION OF SPORTSWEAR TO 8t FOUND A very fine luncheon was served GARRISON PANTS By Gaytown t NORTH SERVICE RD. . ;), Long Branch, Mrs. C, Carâ€" Mrs. ’-,,'_-_-_e"- Mrs, Vasâ€" FREE GIFTS WITH ALL PURCHASES HOUSE OF FASHION THEN YOU CAN GET TOGETHER AT THE lation Of WCTU Officers orkâ€"Peel Annual Convention _ based on the 75th Nalish, Port Credâ€" Peck, (Saivation FAMOUS THROUGHOUT NORTH AMERICA FOR STYLE AND QUALITY _ _ OPENING FEATURE (at Q.£.W.) JUST WEST OF DIXIE RD. qgh;bld.:mm-"-l.".*fihhl‘.n‘-fl T PRROMT ET CCC _ _ abw aus by the ladies of the church, where Rev. Moore welcomed the guests and gave a short history of his church, l'h'ebn.'u built in :‘. 18008s. Mrs. replied introduced the mn at the head table. a The afternoon session opened with the singing of "Breathe on me Breath of God". Mrs. Beth McKay, Willard Mall, gave th‘ devotional, reading from James L. Miss Jean Yarnell, and Miss Edna Grant gave a demonstration of the }\vork done among the children and teenagers at Yonge St. Mission, Ossington St. Baptist, also the Light House Mission which is held once a month. Miss Hubbard, from the Literary depository 11 Prince Arthur Ave. Toronto 5, spoke on the many publications which may be obtained from her department to help in the Temperance work. Mrs. Perrigoe, (Past National President) spoke on Peace and international relations. Miss Grant led in the singing of verses from several familiar gospel hymns. A trio from Bascom Union sang a "MIHX" VILLAGE Shopping Centre BUT THE OTHER NOW OPEN IN APPLEWOODâ€" HALEF WANTS PRICES WITHIN YOUR PRESENT The Cadillac 6f §portswear By Country Set _ Bells or â€" Slims 6\ imported docron and cotton in many tashionable shodes. Mix and Match â€" with _ Jackats, . Skirts, Blouses and Jamaicas. $12.95 BUDGET ymn which was also composed by ;’i:.u". A from Willard Hall, gave a demonâ€" stration of nonâ€"aleoholi¢ fruit juices, her table was covered with a lace cloth, centered with a silver punch bow! containing this bever» lars for each of the four Unions, for the purpose of defraying the expenses for two young people to attend the IOTA conference. NMrs. Graham, assisted by Mrs. Perrigoe, installed the following slate of officers for the year 1966â€" 67; President, Mrs. D. Davidge, Wesâ€" ton; Vice President, Mrs. Capt. Peck, Lakeshore; Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Riggs, Weston; Corr. Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. W. Thorpe, Lakeshore; Treasurer, Mrs. F. Marritt, Kesâ€" wick; Mrs. Crittenden, Keswick, read the resolutions and plan of work. It was voted to allot fifteen dolâ€" She pointed out it is not contrast the urban scene of yestéerâ€" day in ten major Canadian cities from Halifax to Vancouver, with the dramatically altered skyline of today as revealed in contemporary Street in 1884 in Montreal; the original centre block of the Parliaâ€" ment Buildings as it appeared in 1900; the harbour of Saint John in 1870 in an age when sail had not yet fully given way to steam; Halifax from Citadel Hill as seen in the nineteenth century; and the Fathers of Confederation in Charlâ€" ottetown in 1864. In Exhibition On view in the front entrance foyer, the Main Library, Etobicoke Township Public Library, 36 Brentâ€" wood Road North, Throughout May. Viewing Hours are: Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. â€" 9 p.m., Saturdays, 10 a.m. â€" 6 p.m. This year old baby died of massive brain injuries; there was damage to the wall above his crib and some of his hair had stuck to the wall. He had also at, some time previously been burned on the hand, had four ribs broken, four of his teeth loosened and was badly bruised behind the air and in the groin. It seems an obvious case of brutalâ€" ity and cruelty to a defenceless baby over a period of time, ending in murder, but the man who did all this got a six months‘ jail term plus one year indeterminate, which means he probably won‘t serve this additional time. The judge was obviously swayed by the child‘s mother who said that Roy Armstrong, aged 24, 6‘ tall, weight 215 lbs., had tried to be a good father. Actually, Armstrong wasn‘t the father; he was living commonlaw with the mother who said she didn‘t know who the father was. Of course, Armstrong cried at his trial, which no doubt softened the judge‘s heart â€" and head.: I know that our legal system holds a man innocent until proven guilty, but how much more proof is needed that this child had been subjected to violence all its short life? There was no suggestion from prosecution or anyone else that the mother was to blame for the injuries nor that any other of her probably numerous boyfriends was involved. I can understand how a man of low mentality and hot temper might kill a child in a fit of temper, especially a child not his, but the baby‘s old injuries had been inflicted over a period, the period when Armstrong was "trying to be a good father." I suppose the judge was trying to give Armstrong the benefit of the doubt. _ _ oo wast c C In this preâ€"centennial poster exâ€" Highlights . from the Notman If an abortionist is caught and sentenced for practising | this trade, however successfully or unsuccessfully from a medical viewpoint, he can look forward to several years‘ imprisonment. But there is no brutalit{ involved and the embryo is not alive in the real sense of the word;â€"it has not become a conscious helpless child who can cringe and scream and feel pain. Of course, the abortionist plies his trade for money, which is probably what makes the law so vindictive; obviously, cruelty which stems from a bestial nature or murder just for fun is regarded with more leniency by our legal system. Who can deny that it would have been better for this baby if he had never been born? Cases like the murder of Roy Laquerre are enough to sicken the heart; enough to make you despair of our legal system. If justice is so hard to obtain in so clear a case of vicious treatment, how can we expect it in more complicated legal problems, where there really is doubt as to someone‘s guilt? As for the mother of this baby, she should be sterilized, forcibly if necessary. Apart from her lack of morals, she isn‘t fit to have children if she cannot defend her babies from the men she lives with. Even a female rat will defend her young from all harm. â€" 0 _ After an expensive convaléscence of six weeks, my own dear little Renault is back home with Mummy; it has a completely new inside and it only cost me $200. So now that I‘m mobile again, I go through the torment of having to decide whether to pick up hitchhikers or not; if I don‘t I feel a heel and if I do, I often regret it since some of them don‘t even say ‘"Thank you" (often teenagers, I regret to say). and I can tell they‘re embittered at having to ride in someâ€" thing so inferior. I like to talk to my passengers, since I may learn something interesting and it‘s easier than sitting in frozen silence, but a lot of young hitchikers slump into their seats sullenly and obviously prefer to brood on having to work for a living. â€" â€" o. e ‘ Not many women of my age try to hitch a ride, but I picked up a remarkable grandmother the other day, just outside Richmond Hill; it was a spring day in southern Ontario which this year means a sharp wind and gusts of snow. She was dark and Jewishâ€"looking, quite well dressed and she thanked me cheerfully as soon as she got in. Mrs. X. explained that she worked in Toronto on the 7 a.m.â€"3:30 shift â€" and usually came home with the boss‘ son, but he‘d had to work tonight and she‘d made her way this far in instalments because she didn‘t want her grandson to be on his own. I assumed the boy was quite young but later on. when I stopped to buy a guitar string for Joni, it turned out that her grandson was a teenager who was Jearning to play the expensive set of drums she ard her husband had given him for Christmas. "I like to get home quickly" she said, "He worries if I‘m even a few minutes late . . *4 couldn‘t help wondering what sort of a teenager she had and gradually she told me the story. Her only daughter had married quite young and the marriage wasn‘t successful â€" itwo silly young people who weren‘t mature enough for the burdens of marriage and children. Soon after the grandson‘s sixth birthday, Mrs. X‘s daughter discovered she had cancer of the bowel. Her husband panicked and left her and the boy and nfver came back. For the next eight years, the daughter lived in pain and discomfort, undergoing various operations, until finally she died last November, aged 83. Mrs. X‘s ‘mouth trembled when she told me this, but her voice was ‘under control and she looked out of the window for a \ moment. "So I‘ve gone back to work and that‘s why I like to get home quickly," she explained, "Dave‘s afraid that ‘somethinfi has happened to me if I‘m late . . . sometimes ‘at night he cries in his sleep and calls out, ‘Don‘t leave me. Mummy, don‘t leave me . . .‘ Of course, he doesn‘t know he does this, but I always hear him . . ." No wonder the boy worried if she was lateâ€"his father had gone, his mother had me and what would he do if his grandparents didn‘t come back one day? l e n oL \5o A sad story of ordinary people? No, a sad story of extmrdimy people â€" a brave cheerful woman who, having raised one family, could start again to raise another and S) out to work to do it, who could watch a beloved child ie slowly and Sninfully and talk about it without bitterness. 1 never did learn Mrs. X‘s name, but 1,shall remember herâ€"for a long time. Talkingpoint Branch, Susan Isabellia Courtney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Calâ€" laghan, 101 Uno Drive, Etobicoke, became the bride of William Graâ€" ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Toronto. White chrysanthemums decoratâ€" ed the church for the afterncon ceremony performed by Rev. Dougâ€" las J. Fox. white lace and organza gown with bodice and long sleeves of Chanâ€" tilly lace and full skirt of lace and organza. A sparkling tiara of aurora borealis stones and seed pearls held her veil in place and she carried a cascade of white stephâ€" anotis and pink roses. Matron of honor for the bride was her sister Mrs. John Gerald Young. Miss Carol Craig, Miss Isoâ€" bel Graham and Miss Patricia Gore were bridesmaids. They all wore full length royal blue, empire waisted, sheaths with fitted veleâ€" By JOAN SEAGER and peau de soie New Walter Surkow. 3. Following the church ceremony a reception wnfi:ld at h}-hnd' Arena, Recei guests for bride, her mother wore a twoâ€"piece Aâ€"ling dress in yellow silk with gray accessories and a corsage of With a full program still ahead of them, Brownies of St. Ambrose Pack 376th Toronto and <their Brown Owl, Mrs. R. Sullivan, have participated in two badgeâ€"giving ceremonies recently. On April 26, St. Ambrose C.W.L. arranged a ceremony at the church in which the girls received their C.W.L. sponsorship badges, after being blessed by Rev. Father A. J. Desaulniers. Invited parents afterwards watched the pack put through its paces by Brown Owl and enjoyed refreshments served by visiting Guides and Mrs. B. Rundle, convener. Potluck Supper At St. Ambrose For Brownies, Guides & Mothers At a Brownie and Guide Rally in St. Mary‘s Church, Brampton, on May 1, thirteen girls from the pack received their Religion and Life badges. 0 CominE events will include a Pot Luck Supper for Brownies, Guides and their mothers in St. Ambrose n‘vo that specious look. Used as a room divider or as a wall unit. The six basic components give you countless possibilities for bachelor apartments, den or ree. room. Moderately prieed collector‘s item of tomorrow. Availâ€" able in teak or rosewbod. See also our complete display of dining room, living room and bedroom furnishings. égemoArak. Beautiful contiâ€"system in golden teok. !t‘s the modern FURNITURE CENTRE LIMITED 322 youge st. daily 10â€"6 thut. fri. 9 p.m. 368.â€"4177 Collector‘s Items Mr. and Mrs. William Graham A GAS WATER HEATER!L For an unlimited supply of low cost hot water call CONSUMERS‘ GAS. Fast recovery heaters are available in all sizes for residential and commercial use. Contact our rental water heater division. REenT Consumers‘ Cas 19 Toronto Street EM 2â€"5858 Locals 355 or 484 St. Mark‘s Catholie Women‘s League first meeting with new president, Mrs. G. Redman in the ‘chair was held last week. Church hall at 6 p.m. on May 16, with Mrs. B. Rundle as convener. On May 23 a large number of girls from the 376th Pack will take part in a ‘Fly Up!‘ ceremony at the church of Christ The King, Long Branch Special speaker for the May meeting, Mrs. Betty McNab, nuâ€" tritionist and dietitian at St. Michâ€" ael‘s Hospital, gave an interesting and inspiring talk on nutrition and the new ‘faddy‘ diets. She was introduced by Vera De Monte and thanked by Mary Coyle. Nutrition Topic Of St Mark‘s CWL