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trademark of a charitable orâ€" ganization; it is the/ symbol of the Geneva Conventions, one of nthe world‘s great codes of law. During the year you will have more than 100 different kinds of fresh produce to choose from, research of the Ontario Salad Week Committee indicates. In a late afternoon ceremony at St. George‘s Church on the hill, Susan Elizabeth Greenwood and Ted Clare Fennell exchanged nuptial vows July 13. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Jack Greenwood, Kipling Ave. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fenâ€" mell, 6th St., New Toronto. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon Roland Hill, assisted by the bride‘s brother, Ross Greenwood. The altar was decorated with pink and white summer flowers. Organist was Mr. Wm. Sara, soloist was Margaret Hanna. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floorâ€" length gown of white organza over silk. A train formed part of the gown, styled on the empire line. , The sleeves, train and dress wére bordered with a lattice work of organza over net, accented by /white embroidered daisies. The bride carried a casâ€" eade of stephanotis, pink roses and ivy. She was attended by Mrs. Nancy â€" MeNichol, matron _ of honor, and bridesmaids Mary Jean â€" Coulson, Wendie â€" Muir, Lynda Sayer, and Mrs. Judy White. Paul Danter acted as best man; ushers were Jim Fennell, Barry Greenwood, Chester Sitarski and Emmett Woods. For the reception held at the Sheraton room of the King Edward Hotel, the bride‘s mother chose a dress of rose chiffon and lace. She wore a matching chiffon petal headpiece and a corsage of carnations and deep pink roses. The groom‘s mother chose a dress of aqua silk shantung with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. For her wedding trip to Wells, Michigan, the bride wore a coat and dress ensemble of cornâ€" flower blue, with white accesâ€" sories. Her corsage was of white gardenias. â€" Guests attended from Vicâ€" gan, Ottawa, Kingston and St. Catharines. § If you are an â€" "average Canadian" you will eat about threeâ€"quarters of a ton of food this year. _ About oneâ€"fifth of this will be fresh foods, and about oneâ€"third will be fruits and vegetables. Thanks to modern shipping and â€" packaging methods, the season for fresh fruits and vegetables has been far extended over grandma‘s day, or even during father‘s boyhood. Plastic Covers Growers, too, are extending the limits of their growing season with devices such as plastic and glass greenhouses, and plastic coverings for plants im the field, giving crops an earlier start in spring and stretching the season well into fall. Breeding techniques are also producing hardier stock that â€" will withstand â€" harsher weather. _ Experiments with radiation to c&nse plant mutaâ€" The attendants wore gowns of pink organza styled similarly to the bride‘s gown. Embroidered daisies accented the empire line gowns, and the attendants wore headpieces of pink ribbon and shasta daisies. â€" They carried eascades of white shasta daisies. Radiation is also used in storage techniques, and changes in the chemical balance of the storage atmosphere to arrest natural aging processes. New developments in cold storage and many other advances spell a longer season on the market for fresh fruits and vegetables. Despite this variety, says the eommittee, surveys have shown that many â€" Canadians | suffer from malnutrition. Unlike less fortunate nations, whose people are undernourished,, Canada‘s mainutrition problems s t e m chiefly from obesity, caused by too large an intake of calories. Cellulose Since fruits and vegetables account for less than 10% of the ealories in the Canadian diet, they can be eaten in satisfying quantities even in a reducing diet, and the cellulose they conâ€" tain adds bulk to the diet. tions to produce hardier stock are also under way. There is also evidence that fruit and vegetables containing pectin can be helpful in reducing the cholesterol level of the A research team headed by Dr. Ancel Keys at the University of Minnesota found that by adding pectin to the diet, the cholesterol level could be reduced significantly, blood ‘The couple will live in Weston The Red Cross is more than a ‘anadians â€" big eaters Greenwood â€" Fennell wed in afternoon ceremony Carolyn A. McCombe and Lt. Francis Arthur Kellerman exâ€" changed marriage vows June 29 at St, Luke‘s Chapel, Fort Chambly Soest, Germany. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McCombe, 49 Elder Ave. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Kellerman, _ Dartmouth, â€" Nova Scotia, The altar was decorated with a spring arrangement of daisies, pink carnations and yellow and white mums for the ceremony performed by Padre Capt. S. Clark. Organist was Joan Wadâ€" dington, Burlington. Best man was Lt. D. Veinotte, Nova Scotia. The usher was Capt. G. Moore, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. After the reception held at the Canadian Officers‘ Club, the couple left for Mallorca. They will live in Soest, Germany. Given in marriage by Lt. Col. Crawford, the bride wore an empire line gown of heavy lace and white crepe. The hood, cloak and veiling were trimmed with lace. She carried ‘pink orchids, white roses and white stephaâ€" notis. Attendants were Catherine Gleason, Deep River, maid of honor, and Joan Rispens, Ottawa, bridesmaid. The attendants wore flowing Aâ€"line gowns of aqua organza. They carried daisies. tario reached an estimated $18,â€" 500,000,000 in 1967, a 9.5 per cent gain from the previous year, states the annual review of the Ontario Department of Trade and Development. Per capita personal income rose to just under $2,600, from $2431 in 1966. Total personal income in Onâ€" PHONE 625â€"3420 McCombe â€" Kellerman wed: _vows exchanged in Soest We must move these cars and we are eager to deal! REMEMBER . . . and what‘s more . . . WE NEED YOUR TRADE IN OPEN EVENINGS Fri. & Sat. Till 6 p.n On No. 5 Highway â€" Just 1 Mile West of Hwy. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fennell â€"ENSIGN DAY â€" WEEK â€" MONTH â€" YEAR CALL DAVE LAMBERT 248â€"0141 ROSS WEMP :: AUSTIN 1100 GRAND CLEARANCE )§$ WEMP im LIMITED 360 REXDALE BLVD. â€" At Hwy. 27 OUTSELLS THEM ALL! 1 AVTO M ATIC S CAR and TRUCK RENTALS Lt. and Mrs. F. Kellerman +â€" Thursday, August 8, 1968 â€" 9 SALE Accidents cause death to children Accidents cause more deaths of children over one year of age than any disease, the Departâ€" ment of Health and Welfare reports. More than 2,000 Canadian children die each year from this cause. _ At least 8,000 more suffer permanent disabilities and many more receive less serious injuries. A study of home accidents in Canada revealed that four out of ten victims were preschool children. Of all those accidents, 75 per cent were due to negligence. In other words, they could have been prevented. Consideration of the way chilâ€" dren behave will show how many accidents can be avoided. All accidents don‘t happen to boys, but they do happen to boys more often. Protection and eduâ€" cation are necessary for all children. The baby or small child must be protected. If an accident happens to him, someone else is responsible. As the child grows he must learn _ to â€" recognize _ dangers around him and must learn to play and work in such a way as to avoid them. Protection, exam ple and gradual education will develop safe living habits. Visit the WALKER®S store nearest you AalukeEn‘s Regular 14.98 Each You‘ll love the glamour ef this decorator styled screen printed spread. Deeply quilted top in a lovely floral pattern. Solution dyed acetate, in assorted colors. Twin and double bed sizes. VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS Regular 11.98 Each Brushed to a desp, soft nap, with nylon binding. Truly warmth without weight, as each blanket weighs in at only 3% pounds. Assorted eolors. Measure 72" x 90". Individually polybagged. wearing tea towels will stay lintâ€"free. Size 22" x 32" Regular 49¢ Each 2 for Size 18" x 20" Regular 39¢ Each First quality, Woven multicolored colorâ€" Bath Towels: Reg. 1.49 Each SALE 976 Face Cloths: Reg. 39¢ Each SALE 3."”‘ 870 First quality. Highly absorbent, deep cotton terry in assorted designs and colors. Bath Towels : Values To 4.98 Each SALE 1.97 FAMOUSâ€"MAKE TOWELS Hand Towels : nand TOwels. Values To 2.49 Each _ SALE O7C Substandards of luxury quality, their slight defects won‘t mar their appearance,, or wearing qualities. LINEN TEA TOWELS REXDALE PLAZA 1125 lalington Ave. N. CHROMESPUN BEDSPREADS DON‘T MISS WALKER‘S ANNUAL AUGUST WHITE SALE TO BRING NEW LUXURY TO YOUR HOME â€" AT THESE IMPORTANT SAVINGS ! SALE 387 ¢ 9.77 87c « 11.87 "TERYLENE" FIBREFILL PILLOWS Drift off to the land of nod on these soft, flufty pillows. . Nonâ€"allergenic. Washable and quick drying, won‘t mat or lump. Feature good quality printed Regular 5.98 Each _ SALE 4'.27 Finest quality, heavyâ€"duty shoots and cases, bleached snowy white. Made with longâ€"staple eotton yarns of highâ€"tensile strength, they‘re guaranteed long wearing. Finished with plain hems. Size 72" x 100" Regular 4.19 Each $ALE Regular 4.79 Bach Salr 4.3 7 Size 81x 100 Striped in assorted colors. Laundered ready to useâ€"all colors washfast. First quality. DIXIE PLAZA COLORFUL "CARNIVAL" SHEETS & CASES BY WABASSO " HERITAGE" FLAT SHEETS & CASES BY TEXâ€"MADE Matching Cases Regular 2.29 Pair SALE Size 24" x 44" Regular 4.50 Each SALE 4.:9 £ Size 16" x 26" Regular 2.75 Each SALE 1.67 Matching Face Cloths Regular1.29 Each SALE 77e¢ Deep, thick, sheared towels and face cloths with a smooth velvety touch, All are top quality, Choose from beautiful designs,.Jacquards, and solids. "FIELDCREST" Towels & Face Cloths 5.07 Aprons Reg. 1.19 Kach BALE 276 Towels Reg.79¢Each BALE 7e Handâ€"screened half aprons and kitchen towels in a variety of gay dl:“ colors. Aprons with solid tiee. Towels with fringed, or bound edges, measure 18" x 30°. May be purchased Repilar 4.19 Fach SALE 3.07 Regular 470 Buch SAtt 4.d 7 Fitted Twin Fitted Double 72" x 100" 81" x 100" Each Matching Cases Pair Size Special Purchase BC cgam$e KITCHEN TERRY MATCHâ€"MATES g.2** 2.14 is 2.97 2.77 2.97 1.07