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Oh yes, it‘s easy to point the finger at people like Liz and Dick who are so brave and honest about their relationship (and anyway I think that beautiful people like them are entitled to gei some fun out of life â€" what else do they have, except money?), but whiat about the underhanded manceuverings of some bank managers I know. You can‘t tell me that it‘s just coincidence that Mr. Wrigglesworth always gets to wipe up for Mrs. Houston after the Men‘s Monthly Church Supper (and her husband only viead a year). And how is it that she can always get a loan for a new car or whatever she wants, when respectable, hardâ€"working people I know can‘t get 10 cents out of the bank without having to mortgage their grandfathers? With examples like this, it‘s no wonder we have teenage delinquency and glass in our wheat shipments. milkâ€"bar in her spare time and George sits and drinks chocolate malteds until she‘s ready to leave and then he walks her home. even though it is at the other end of town from where he‘s stayâ€" ing. On Thursday he babyâ€"sits for the Roots and on Friday his week‘s debauchery comes to a shocking head with his dining out at the local fish and chippery, followed by a movie On Saturâ€" days sometimes he takes Cathy to a dance. if she can borrow her father‘s car. How fortunate for Georgie Fipps that these proofs of bankers‘ depravity never come under the public eye, as Mr Adams has pointed out. Now if he were a young actor or dancer, it would be quite different, but as a member of the banking serâ€" vice his wild young follies are glossed over and hushed up by the community. Oh, there‘s no doubt about it â€" Mr. Adams knows what he‘s talking about. What we need is a drive to Clean Up Banking. I think I‘ll get some buttons printed saying "I am a C.U.B. â€" are you?" and send one to Mr. Adams. He certainly deserves it and he can wear it on his tutu. cunior Tennis Clinics Now Open Registration Starts Next Week the little Roots tobogganing after lunch and in the evening there is the Young People‘s Guild meeting and as he‘s treasurer he has to go and hope someone will drive him back if the storm gets too bad. Monday and Wednesday he has to attend night school but on Tuesday night he has a date with a woman at a local hot spot. Well, it‘s not exactly a date because Cathy Briggs works at the And what about young George Fipps, who has just started as low dog on the totem pole at the new branch at the new plaza. His home is in Sarnia which is why he‘s been posted to Toronto (the bainks are run on the same system as the armed forces). He‘s got a room in Mrs, Root‘s unfinished basement and even though his wages barely cover his food, lodging and laundry, he manages to lead a preity fast life. as is indicated by the fact that he can only find time to go to church once on Sunday. He usually takes Many a shortâ€"sighted, balding teller known to his customers as "that nice Mr. Hooper" is known to the girls at his branch as the Richard Burton of the Foreign Exchange section Why else does he keep a tin of fruit drops (the sugary British ones) in his desk, if not to tempt the women? (He can‘t eat them himself beâ€" cause the pieces get urider his plate) Why does he attend the bank‘s First Aid course every year, if it‘s not so that he can have a go at bandaging Mrs. Noseworthy‘s patella when it‘s her turn to be the patient?‘ It‘s unhealthy excitement of this kind that is at the bottom of this:country‘s financial troubles; if the Charlie Hoopers of the banking system would only return to the innocent. manly enjoyments of their bewhiskered. clearâ€"eyed forefathers, we wouldn‘t have to worry about the value of the dollar "Actors and dancers in the public eye have always representâ€" ed loose moral persons. But if you actually examine the situation carefully you‘ll probably find a bank clerk somewhere in this city with much looser morals but he never comes under the public eye." Do you hear that, you randy company of bank clerks? That was the voice of David Adams, Canasda‘s top male ballet dancer, defending the morals of entertainers and siyly suggesting that there is s kingâ€"size Casanova among the cash columns. He‘s right, of course, but no one has had the courage to come right out with it before. It‘s only too terribly true that bank clerks as a whole have morals that are so loose they hang down to their knees.. Yet most of us think of bank clerks as pillars of rectitude and purity and do you know why that is? Because they know how to use protective camouflage. Besides, in a societv where money is worshipped, it‘s natural that some of its holiness should rub off onto the banking priesthood. But now the jig is up, chaps, we know you for the roistering degenerates you are. 7.30 p.m. Each Evenin« PREVIEW MON. JULY 6t 11 a.m. â€" 9 p.m. Being the complete inventory of Messrs Wrightmeyer Antique Galâ€" leries, Belleville. A 2nd generoâ€" tion business, due to genuine ‘reâ€" tirement through ill health of the owners. An outstanding discriminâ€" ating collection of all types of anâ€" tiques. Sincerely worth your while viewing. At the air conditioned salesrooms of LAKE SHORE BLVYVD. W. at 22nd St. AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS SINCE 1946 17 Nelson W. Brampton SEATING â€" PARKING . 459â€"0580 THE ADVERTISER [â€" Fridoy, July 3, 1964 Tth 8th 9th JULY R. ASHWORTH °F.y.1. & SONS PAGE‘S BEAUTY CORNER IN THREE SESSIONS ANTIQUE AUCTION OUTSTANDING UNRESERYED SUMMER PERM SPECIAL Talkingpoint . to Sat. â€" Tues. and Thurs. Nights Ping Point on Mondays , and Wednesdays from 1 pm. to 4 p.m. (registration date is Wedâ€" nesday, July 8th at 1 p.m. at the courts). _ Location: North â€" of Highway No. 401, East of Islingâ€" ton Avenue. Sir Adam Beck on Tuesdav« The Etobicoke Rrecreation Deâ€" partment is sponsoring Junior Tennis Clinics for boys and girls 8â€"12 years and 13â€"17 years, durâ€" ing the months of July and Augâ€" ust, Clinics will be held at: Central Park on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 am. to 12 noon (registration date is Monâ€" day, July 6th at 9 a.m. at the courts). Location: North of Bloor Street, East of Islington Avenue. Sunnydale Acres on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. (registration Wednesday, July 8th at 1 p.m. at the courts). Location: South of Westhumber Blyvd., West of Kipling Avenue. Park Lawn on Tuesdays and Fridays. from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. ({registration d ate is Tuesday, July 7th at 1 p.m. at the courts). Location: North of Berry Road, West of Park Lawn Road. By Adam Beck on Tuesdays * Couple Honeymoon In Nassau it _ After St. Ambrose Ceremony «_ Colorful, Dignified Ceremony Marks At Eaton â€" Auditorium. â€" the 'School Group, trained by Mr \Kenneth Harrison, Mus. Bac. and accompanied by Mrs. Winnifred {Stewart sang. six numbers inâ€" cluding the School Hymn to St ‘Joseph. Silver Creek on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. (registration date is Monâ€" day, July 6th at 9 am. at the courts). Location: North of Richâ€" view Side Road, West of Islingâ€" ton Avenue. and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon (registration date is Tuesâ€" days. July 7th at 9 a.m. at the courts}. Location: North of Horâ€" ner Avenue, West of Highway In the event of rain. registraâ€" tions will be ‘held the following instruction day. Pergons wishing to register before official regisâ€" tration day may do so by conâ€" tacting the Etobicoke Recreation Department. Miss Mary Catherine McCorâ€" mick, the valedictorian emphasâ€" ized that each graduate had her own definite personality and each had a very special role to play in smoothing out the problems of our complex world. Reverend J. A. Malone, C.S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. at Assumption University. in his address revealed. as a result of The season extends from July 6 to August 28. Approximately 230 guests atâ€" tended the reception at Anâ€" thony‘s Banquet Hall, where the bride‘s mother received guests wearing a charming full length gown of creamy organza over a goldâ€"leaf design crepe. The penâ€" cil slim skirt featured a butterâ€" fly panel at back. A small headâ€" piece made of the same material adorned her head and she wore On Wednesday afternoon, June 17, eightyâ€"two young ladies from St. Joseph‘s High School, Islingâ€" ton, received their graduation diplomas at a dignified and colâ€" orful ceremony held in Eaton Auditorium., The grooum was attended by the bride‘s brother, John Narâ€" della. as best man and ushers: George Neshevish, Toronto; Nick Carengella, Toronto; and Peter Nardella, also a brother to the bride. The day began with Holy Mass celebrated in the High School Chapel by Rev. F. Broome. C.S.P. of Mobile, Ala., uncle of one of the graduates. Father Broome briefly addressed the young ladâ€" ies. A selected group of girls formed the Choir, and later at the Graduation breakfast, enterâ€" tained the guests with songs and prophecies. sign headpieces and short white gloves. She was attended by the groom‘s sister, Diane Ricci, as maid of honor and bridesmaids: Eloise Carengella. Toronto; Francis Tibando, Alderwood:; and Jeri Nardella, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the bride They wore full length sheaths with cap sleeved lace tops. The maid of honor in sand gold, carried a cascading bouquet of rustâ€"gold roses and the bridesâ€" maids in spring green, carried vellow roses. All wore leaf deâ€" Reverend Father A. J. Deâ€" saulniers officiated with Peter Murphy directing the program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther. the bride was radiantl lovely in a full length gow 6? French faille ‘appliqued wrl/lh organza flowers down the ffont panel of the pencil slim skirt. A full length chapel train of French lace fell gracefully from the shoulders of the moulded bodice which featured a scallopâ€" ed lace edged neckline and short sleeves. A crown of orange blosâ€" soms and crystal adorned her hair and she carried a cascade of gardenias and roses. One of the loveliest of early summer weddings took place at St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church recently when Francis Mary Nardella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nardella of Kipling Avenue, North, became the bride of John Anthony Ricâ€" c1, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. John Ricci of Jameson Avenue. St. Joseph‘s till NEW TORONTO After the dance, members of the Reception Committee, the graduates and their escorts, atâ€" tended a supper at the Seaway Towers. ‘ Miss Maureen Shortall. Miss| Kaiherirfi/Dal‘y, Miss Menlou Diâ€"| neno, and Miss Maryâ€"Jo Frankie{ entertained many of their classâ€" | mates before and after the Ball. | On Friday evening the gradâ€" uation dance was held in the School Auditorium which had been transformed into a gay oriental setting by the Decoraâ€" tion Committee of Grade XL Miss Donna Campbell was awarded the prize for highest standing in the general course. Donated by Honorable Mr. F. J. Hughes, Q.C, Other awards were â€"â€" highest standing in Religious Knowledge â€" Miss â€" Marianne â€" LaFrances, highest standing in Mathematics and Scienceâ€" Miss Maureen Shortall; highest standing in Historyâ€"Miss Marie Gove, highâ€" est standing in Commercial Opâ€" tionâ€"Miss Paulette Clarke. Most Revorend F. V. Allen, Monsignor A. E. McQuillan, St. Catharines, Monsignor W elsh, Kingston, Monsignor Kaminska. Dean Johnson and many other priests attended and presented diplomas to individual graduates. research by eminent psycholâ€" ogists, and contrary to general belief the superiority of women over men. a cardenia corsage For their honeymoon trip to New York and Nassau, the bride changed into a yellow linen suit Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Ricci pose happily for their phoâ€" tographer following their recent wedding in St. Ambrose Church. Bride is the former Francis Mary Nardello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nardella of Kipling Avenue North and the groom is the son of Mr. and the late Mrs. John Ricci of Jameson Avenue, Toronto. School Graduation Day If you‘re planning on taking advantage of the greatly reduced 21 day excursion fares to Europe this Fall, NOW is the time to make your reservations! Don‘t be late â€" and disappointed. Fores gre in effect Aug. 31 through Nov. 5 Examples of return fares â€" : TORONTOâ€" to TORONTO to TORONTO to TORONTO to TORONTO to WARNING! ADVANCE TO PROSPECTIVE AIR TRAYVELLERS TO EUROPE Ror _ AM Your Travet Requirements 179 Lake Shore LONDON .â€" . GLASGOW .. BELFAST ... PARIS .. ... DUSSELDORF ie ‘ _ Sharon Lynn Hargreaves, Paâ€" (tricia Ann Henderson, Margaret \Teresa Ann Hergel, Valerie Jean Hill, Theresa Mary Hollo, Judith Anne Holmes, Allyson Ann Hughes, Judith Anne Kelley, \Sharon Ann Killoran, Rosemarie Theresa Krangle, Marianne Laâ€" |France, Antionetta Mary Larocâ€" |ca, Margaret Mary Rivers, Barâ€" ‘bara Thersa Roberto, Rhonda ‘Catherine Roberts, Patricia JMaâ€" {rian Ross, Maureen Eléanor | Shortall, Christine Mary Sikorâ€" 'ski, Elizabeth Mary Smith, Marâ€" garet Anne Smith, Mary Anne | Spencer, Lise Marie Spina, Linda : Margaret Stanton, Nancy Marie {Thibodeau, Christin Toner, Paâ€" | tricia Mary Traynor; Judith Gail Norlock, Gayle Sandra Neushaws, Mary Karen O‘Rourke, Hazel Ann Peddie, Darrell Pauline Pipe, Lynda Maâ€" rie Rose Poce, Mary Grace Triâ€" giani, Denise Irene Trottiep; Janâ€" ice Ellen Turner, Beverly Ann Ungaro, Mary Lynn Therese Welsh. Donna Marie Campbell. Mary Claire Carolan, Betty Doreen Caâ€" villin, Paulette Irene Clarke, Kaâ€" ren Elaine Coles, Cecily Mary Coulter, Mary Jane Coyne, Caiâ€" tlin Bernadette Cregg. Carol Rose Cromarty, Mary Ann Curkâ€" owskyj, Kathleen Alice Daly, Patricia Ann Daly, Barbara Anne Lettner, Elizabeth Anne Madden, Judith Ann Mary Maier, Charâ€" maine Jocelyn Marier, Madelon Mardi Masales, Barbara Elizabeth Maunder, . Loretto Andrea Mecâ€" Cabe, Catherine Mary McCloskâ€" ey. Mary Catherine McCormick, Shavon Ann Frances McGarry, Jill Adele McGovern, Mary Jean McKeough, Mary Helen Morrisâ€" on, Kathleen Marie Muldoon: er. Maryâ€"Jo Louise Frankie Kristyna Rose Kaziamiera Fren do, Marie Therese Gove: which she wore with a yellow chapeau, white accessories and gardenia corsage. The couple now reside at the West Mall Jean Frances Zaborski Photo by Streeter Studio N.T CL. 9â€"1221 FIVE DIRECT LINES $339.50 $310.90 $317.00 $421.90 |(A STYLISH CLOCHE to be worn at a coquettish angle. Done lin white or ecru, it will prove an indispensable accessory to iny full wardrobe. Added plus: this design goes beautifully lover both short and long hair style. For instructions to croâ€" chet this high fashion hat, send a stamped, selfâ€"addressed |envelope to the Needlecraft Dept. of this newspaper, asking How very interesting. Perhaps {they‘ll do something about the {present | discrimination _ against |female school principals, inspecâ€" ltors. administrators. and direcâ€" for Leaflet No. Câ€"7700 That goes for the academic course as well, they feel, since it all too often leads to a teachâ€" ing career. Educators have recently come to the conclusion that the school system is better suited to the teâ€" male gender than the mule; even claiming it to be discrimiâ€" natory with its emphasis upon commercial courses and home economics. Among those present were Etobians Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scholes, Shaver Ave.. N.; Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, Silverâ€" hill Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner, the Queensway. Mr. and Mrs. Blain were preâ€" sented with beautiful gifts, given with warmest good wishes for many more years of marital hapâ€" piness. The occasion was the silver wedding anniversary of John and Mary Blain, whose guests arrived from Metro Toronto, Oshawa, _ Dunnville, Wheatley, French River, and California, and included Mr. Blain‘s mother, Mrs. William glam; immediate members of both families; the wedding attendants of twentyâ€" five years ago; their friends and good neighbors in nearby cotâ€" tages who assisted in entertainâ€" ing and providing overnight acâ€" commodation for many of the guests. A New Look ... .__At Education Fifty guests wined, dined and danced into the wee sma‘ hours at the lovely Walker‘s Point home on Lake Muskoka of Mr. and Mrs. John Blain, Lake Shore Blvd., Mimico, Saturday, June 27 Couple Celabrate Young Bride Enjoys Party Whirl Silver Wedding During Preâ€"Wedding Celebrations At Summer Home «ces ‘Suem maliace M aPEntooe wetcsunnes s JOHN R. BINNIE, Mor. for an immediate low cost loan. Travel, Vacation, or any worthwhile purpose. . CALL IN OR PHONE See LOMBANK by Joy McAllister <GZ A little bit 0‘ Summer Whimsy L OS T without a vacation? STONEGATE SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 239â€"8121 both worlds â€" his and hers â€" is not only gaining recognition but conquesis. Given a little‘ time she may be successful in‘ making over "his" into someâ€" thing more eminently suitable, for both. She has _ tremendous _ gifts which, so far, have not yet been fully realized. In recent years too much energy has been exâ€" pended in maintaining . "his" world and gaining status in it for herself. But once she has proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that the brains of girls: have the same quality and capaâ€"| city of boys she will then exert her very natural superiority ofi intellect. Mrs. Alan Mason and Mis Nancy Mason held a desser luncheon and presentation of bridge table and chairs at thei Kipling Avenue N. home. Mrs. P. F. Fowle. of Burnham Mrs William Duncan and Miss Bonnie Duncan of Queen Mary‘s Drive, entertained at a cup and saucer shower. A dinner was arâ€" ranged by Miss Doreen Brennen of Kipling Avenue N., at the Airâ€" port Restaurant. Mrs. P. J. Fennell and Miss Suzanne Femnell were coâ€"hostâ€" ¢sses at a party and presentation of a dinner set at their home on Queen Mary‘s Drive. Mrs. John Porter, of Kipling; Avenue N. gave a mscellaneous, shower. Another miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Melâ€" lish‘s bridge club at the home of Mrs. A. A. Beevor, of Gosweli Road. I Many parties have been iven!tho'rpe Park Blvd for Catherine Susan Mellish, 8t a bathroom act daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric foq Bve hq Frederick Mellish, of Kipling Av; lllrs Ernest Cooke enue N., whose wedding to Edâ€")M3j) gave a pantr ward Mathew Warda, son of M;‘ | at Mrs. Cooke‘s hoi and Mrs. John Warda, of Hami!â€" | i ton, will be an event this Saturâ€" ‘Mr'l:w.l:hn w:j_::r day, July 4, in our Lady of Sorâ€" ‘a Enner â€"dance "’" rows Church, Bloor Street West [in Hamilton for the at 12 o‘clock. mp o ies t Ovenmn lc Miss ssert of a their ably find a less violent solution Of course, there have been male weepers, otherwise . we should not have made any proâ€" gress at all in human relations. But girls, with their natural tearful tendency are by nature meant to be the leaders of this world as well as the teachers. Mrs, Mellish entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter last Saturday. The tea table was covered with a white linen heirâ€" loom tablecloth with handâ€"crochâ€" eted lace insertions and it was decorated with floral arrangeâ€" ments of pink roses, coral bell and deutzia. Pouring tea were Mrs. Alan Mason, Mrs. Tom Stout, Mrs. P. F. Fowle, Mrs. Emnest Cooke, Mrs. Robert Carson and Mrs. John Porter. Assisting were Mrs. Jim Brash, maid of honor Miss Suzanne Fennell, bridesmaids, Miss Eve Klein, Miss Bonnie Duncan and Miss Candace Canâ€" dow along with Miss Nancy Maâ€" son, Candace Hunt and Miss Sharon Porter Come to think of it they could gain control in a single generaâ€" tion. You don‘t believe it‘ Well, bend an ear! Who has almost complete authority over the young for the first five or six years? Yes, you‘re right. Mothâ€" ers of the world â€" unite! Take away his guns, his bows, his arrows, his catapults and peas. And when he hurts, comâ€" fort him. None of this noâ€"sobâ€" manâ€"stuff about littleâ€"boysâ€"don‘tâ€" cry. They can and should. And we‘ll be the better for it. After a year in Grade 12 at Belleville‘s Albert College, Ed Fennell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fennell of 89 â€" 6th St., walked off with three top athâ€" letic awards. Ed won the Track and Field Senior Boys Trophy, the Most Outstanding Athlete Trophy and the College Colors for his contribution to sports Photo by Stan Windrim It may be possible to bypass all Canada when the federal highway system is completed. All you have to do to make this worl da better place to live this world a better place to live raise your boys to be weepers! thorpe Park Bivd., was hostess at a bathroom accessories showâ€" er. Mrs. Thomas Clarke, of Valeâ€" crest Drive, and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cooke, of the West Mall, gave a pantry shelf shower at Mrs. Cooke‘s home. The groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Warda, were hosts at a dinnerâ€"dance and presentation in Hamilton for the young couple More than 300 guests attended. 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