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902 Brown‘s Line Alderwood / mile S. of Q.E. & 27 Cloverlea{ She found Chirpy in a field a week ago, a tiny bunch of feathâ€" ers and gaping beak, and brought him home: fortunately, we had a ready supply of worms down in the basement (remember the worm farm we started last year‘) and after the first day or so. he seerned to thrive. She fed him every half hour, rushing back from wherever she was playing to feed him. and carrying him around on her shoulder. She was first up in the mornings, stumbling downstairs when he started demanding food at 5 a.m. and her last job at night was to stuff one more worm down his gullet and cover his box lovingly. Joni isn‘t a demonstrative child: she‘s small for hel“ age. a stoiwal. darkâ€"haired child with a dry, almost adult sense of humour and a keen mind which is forever asking questions and demanding intelligent answers. She doesn‘t f (Continued on Page 9) is no simple answer except that life is like that An&v;fi;;'s cold consolation to a child. I work thirty miles away from home and the other morning when 1 answered the phone in my office, Joni‘s tearâ€"drenched voice said. "Mummy, Chirpy‘s dead" and then she cried. The baby sparrow she had been rearing for a week had died overnight, despite tender loving care and an amazing average consumption of 40 worms a day. Joni is nine. too old to believe that I could do anything to bring Chirpy back to life, but her call to me was a profiest against the cruelty of life. What she really was asking was "Why did it have to happen? I loved him so and worked so hard to keep him alive â€" why did he have to die?" Of course, there I can see that the only way I shall be able t spare bra along is to carry it in my handbag (along ports, wet flannel and the extra bottle of ketchup.) away when I‘m not looking. The children are no help. Joni doesn‘t care if she only has her swimsuit and a pair of jeans, as long as she can take her canary and her crossword puzzle book; Julie wants to take her goldfish and all her pretty frocks: Jeremy, who has the makings of a dandy, insists on taking not only jeans and cotton slacks, but his tweed jacket and a white shirt and tie (in ease we go to dinner) as weli as white socks, socks to wear with Bermuda shorts, and so on. I can‘t start packing for the trip until I‘ve finished unpacking from our move. I keep saying to myself that I‘ll enjoy the holiday ; just as soon as I get to Cape Cod, but it‘s the interim period that is driving me up the (unpapered) wall. If only I could bring on some slightly disabling malady which would put me into bed for just five days, I could escape some of the battle which I know is about to begin. You see, Ken is under the husbandly illusion that all anyone needs for a camping holiday is a change of loinâ€"cloths and a supply of cigarettes, and I suspect that he only considers the cigarettes essential. In addition, this year we have a smallish station wagon and Ken is afraid that the car will collapse in the driveway if I pack everything I consider essential. So Ken‘s reâ€" action to anything I propose taking is a resounding Nyet. My side of the familiar story is that we must take everything we might need because we can‘t afford to buy anything extra while we‘re ‘away; this means that each of us must have at least two changes of teeâ€"shirt and shorts, plus underwear and shoes, plus sweaters and jeans in case it gets cold. (The child who goes through his wardrobe in two days will have to spend the rest of the week in pyjamas). This amounts to a sizeable pile for five of us (plus a friend of Jeremy‘s who will bring his own clobber), apart from such impedimenta as cooking and sleeping equipment. cameras, food (experience has taught me tat a lot of tinned foods are more expensive in the States). games, lifebelt for Julie when we go fishing, toothâ€"brushes, et. The result is a guerilla war of attrition‘ â€" I keep furtively adding things to the pile and Ken takes them SUMMER DRESSES FOR OUR CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEKâ€"END SsALE _ _ All Summer Merchandise DRASTICALLY REDUCED! STORE WIDE SAVINGS "I know where the fishâ€"skaler is â€" in the box marked "Christ mas ornaments‘. If you know where that is." This dialogue has been going on in our house ever since we moved three weeks ago, but a certain frenzy has now crept into the situation singe we are going away for a week‘s camping and "I wrapped the binoculars in a pair of Daddy‘s winter underâ€" wear, so when you find those, you‘ll find the binoculars." "Mummy, the box that says camera equipment on the outside is full of Jade‘s clothes." Fryrp 2 PRICE I THE ADVERTISER â€" ALL FAMOUS BRAND NAMES ... 0 P E" Thurs. â€" Friday 9 a.m.â€"9 p.m. Saturday â€"â€"â€" 9 a.m.â€"8 p.m. CIVIC HOLIDAYâ€"ALL DAYâ€"9 A.M. to 7 P.M. SAVE ON ALL YOUR FAMILY CLOTHING PURCHASES atT Jack Poslun â€" Jonathan Logan â€" Lady Lee â€" Fashion Wear Sandy Gray Talkingpoint Wt&}y, July 30, 1964 â€" Poge § way I shall be able to smuggle my in my handbag (along with the passâ€" ad" and then she cried. The baby for a week had died overnight, an amazing average consumption too old to believe that I could do By the pile and Ken takes them LADIES Best man for the groom was his brother, Alan Reid. The ush~ ers, all Mimico soccer players or exâ€"soccer players. were Donald Anderson, William Divers and Fred Gilliard. The groom and the bride‘s father are also Mimico soccer players. All attendants wore â€" floorâ€" length gowns of pink chiffon with matching pink pillâ€"box hats and veils. They carried bouquets of pink and white baby mums. Attending the bride were her sister, Miss Margaret Watson, as maid of honor, and Miss Joan Clapperton, Mrs. W. Divers, and Miss Elsie Brown as bridesmaids. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floorâ€" length sheath gown of white peau de sore, embroidered with handâ€"made lace and featuring a detachable train. A petalled head~ piece held her French illusion veil in place. She carried a bouâ€" quet of pink and white roses. Pink and white chrysantheâ€" mums decorated the sanctuary for the high noon wedding cereâ€" mony performed by Rev. Father Coreoran, The soloist was Martin Conrov. In true Scottish tradition the bride and groom were piped from St. Benedict‘s Roman Cathâ€" ohe Church following the recent marriage of Helen Watson and Ian Reid. The bride is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Watâ€" son, 32 Waterbeach Cres. Rexâ€" dale, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid, Alderwood. August Wedding: Borbora Ann Coles and Wilâ€" lham Arthur Fidler whose morriage ceremony will take place Saturday, August 22 at 3.30 p.m. in Our Lady of Sorrows Church. A graduâ€" ate of the University of Western Ontario, Miss Coles has been teaching at Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute. She is the daughter of Mimico Soccer Player & Bride Piped From Church Nuptials was ush~ vor. Mr, and Mrs. lan Reid are happily signing the register followâ€" vith ing their_recent marriage in St. Benedict‘s Roman Catholic and Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Watson, 32 Waterbeach Cres.. Rexdale and the groom is the _ Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid, 115 Foch Ave., Alderâ€" Receiving for the bride, her mother wore a green peau de soie fitting | gown â€" with matching jacket and white hat. Her corâ€" sage was vellow roses. The reception was held at the Cambridge Motor Hotel, Dixie Rd.. where the members of the wedading party were piped to their table. Mr. Archie Walker was mauster of ceremonies. Barâ€"Bâ€"Q Souce 20 Fremch Fries 20 Chet Salad 35 Orange Drink (Quo: THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF MEDICINE At The Albion Mail 1530 ALBION ROAD (at Kipling Ave.) Rexdale Phone 741â€"631 Dr. J. B. Chiang Chickem in The Basket, French Fries. Cole 5 Honey One Hal# Pickin‘ Chickenm, Toowed 2oll o One Quarter Pickin‘ Chicken, Toasted Foi Junior Bucket of Pickin‘ Chicken 12 pieces Femily Bucket of Pickin‘ Chicke a16 pieces Party Bucket of Pickin‘ Chicken 20 pieces Shrimps in the Basket, hoouch buo, Col Barâ€"Bâ€"Q Back Ribs, Freoh Fries, Cole Slow, Borâ€"Bâ€"O0 Sauce One Whole Pickin‘ Chicken WHY COOK ... WHEN WE DELIVER COMPLETE MEALS To assist in receiving guests WE CATER TO â€" WEDDINGS ® PARTIES e SOCIALS ® AT HOME OR work YOU‘vE NEVER TASTED CHICKEN 50 GOOD! â€" COVERING STREETSYILLE ® ERINDALE ® PORT CREDH ® COOKSVILLE ® DIXIE e LAKEVIEW ASSORTED PASTRIES AND ICE CREAM PRICES SUBMJECT To chaNGE WiTHoutT MNoTick nces the Opening of lis office for CALL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coles of King Georges Road, The Kingsway, and is presently residing 3t that address. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiltiam Fidler of Strathroy, Ontario. A graduate of the Universâ€" ity of Western Ontario, he is a member of the teaching staff of Oakridge Secondary School. 2717â€"0368 741â€"6314 OUR OwN Potato Saled Macaroni Safad Dill Pickbe For travelling the bride donned a pink fitted suit with white acâ€" cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Upon their return the bride and groom will reside in Rexdale. the mother of the groom choase an aqua sheath gown with a white hat. A corsage of yellow roses completed her costume. CALL e Slaw. Toasted Roil Pickin (Witken BE MORE 20 20 15 DID YOU KNOW THAT WE HAVE A COOKSVILLE? FOR DELIVERY 277â€"0368 Cole Slaw .15 Blue Cheese Dr. .45 tm Colorful gowns in shades of apple green, blue, orchid. rose A and yellow, each gown a different P color. were worn by the bridal| % _A attendants at the summer wed-“ % ding of Beverley Louise Hames| > and Keith Ivan Crowhurst in A 4 Christ Church, Royal York Road, | recently. The bride is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hames, 18 Alan Avenue, Etobicoke, and es ~* moome the groom is the son of Mr. and h‘ Mrs. R. Crowhurst. 190 Meadowâ€" e register followâ€"‘sweet Avenue, Etobicoke. Roman Catholic! The afternoon ceremony was ond Mrs. Gilbert performed by Rev. H. G. Blake in IN ® PICNICS Photo by Yamada $1.73 $1.55 85 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 §1.75 §2.25 $3.00 50 bride and groom is Oa ong the out of town gi wedding were: Mr. a Snider, Huntsville Mi E Snider. Smithville Street, New Toronto. To receive for the bride her mother chose a pale blue lace gown with white hat and a corsage of pink roses, Receiving for the groom his mother wore a pink silk shantung gown with a pink hat and beige accessories. Her corsage was red roses. for the bride her m« a pale blue lace gown hat and a corsage of The reception was held at the Canadian Legion Hail. Seventh Street, New Toronto. To receive Attending the groom as man was Edward (Ted) Ho: ushers were Doug Kennedy Kohar. Eddy Moffat, and Carruthers As flower girl. the bride‘s niece Miss Lise Rochon was charming in a fullâ€"length gown of rose peau de soie with a halo headâ€" piece of flowers. She carried a basket of white and pink carnaâ€" tions with ivy. Master Kenneth Hames was ringâ€"bearer. Mrs. R. Rochon was her sisâ€" ter‘s matron of honor. The bridesâ€" maids were â€" Miss â€" Geraldine 1Hames. Miss . Lorraine â€" Hames, and Miss Susan Hames, nieces of the bride and Miss Ann Coates. They _ wore â€" semiâ€"full, . streetâ€" length dresses in different shades of peau de soie with scoop neckâ€" lines and short cap sleeves. Their headpieces were pearl â€" seeded halo bands of peau de sore and veils to match their gowns. They carried nosegays of white and colored flowers in harmonizing shades. )eria ceigh Given â€" in marriage by her brother, Mr. G. Hames, Jr., the bride wore a fullâ€"length gown of white peau de soie with hand emâ€" broidered flowers and pearls on the scoop neckline and waist, and long lily point sleeves. A crown of nylon leaves and pearls held her elhowâ€"length veil in place. She carried a cascade of red roses. a setting of whll‘ floral decoraâ€" tions. The reception was held at The Old Mill. To receive guests the mother of the bride wore a pink silk shantung sheath dress with elbowâ€"length sleeves and featurâ€" ing appliqued lace, crystal and pear] beading at the waist, a pink hat and shoes and white gloves. Honeymoon In Banff Alberta For Etobicoke Bride & Groom Best man for the groom was _ Murray Gostic and John Dasruk Mr. and Mrs was usher. PE RENE LUSEL Miss Barbara Parteno was maid of honor, Miss Paula Parteno was bridesmaid and Elaine Biscaro was the charming flowergirl. Blue silk shantung sheath dresses with elbowâ€"length jackets were worn by the senior attendants, whose headpieces were crowns of white flowers. They carried cascades of white carnations. The flowergirl wore a dress of pink organza over taffeta, with pink flowers in her hair and carried a basket of pink and white carnations. ( Given in marriage by her grandfather, John A. Parteno, the lbrn:le was radiant in a floorâ€" ’len(th gown of white ofganza }over taffeta with appliqued lace, crystals and pearls on the scoop neckline and waist. A large bow in back held the organza train. Her elbow â€"length illusion veil was held in place with a crystal and pearl crown. She carried a cascade of white carnations and red roses. ‘Waddington â€" Parteno Wedding In St. Leo‘s Church, Mimico T _ The morning ceremony was performed by: Rev. T. McManus with Miss Mary McCarthy as orâ€" lgam'.n and Danny Parteno as soâ€" oist. In St. Leo‘s Roman Catholic Church, Mimico; Sandra Parteno became the bride of Barry Wadâ€" dington of Downsview, recently. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Parteno, 51 Delroy Rd., Etoâ€" bicoke, and the late Mr. Parteno. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Waddington. the | travelling tiure le R 1 M M (f best The Pete Ray Al th Eiohcoke _ playgrounds _ comâ€" meneed operation on Monday, July 6 and the Recreation Deâ€" pariment is happy to announce that this looks like a record year for playground attendance. Over 59,869 children attended Etobicoke‘s _ fifty â€" three â€" playâ€" grounds during the first week of operation. They were greeted by friendly. wellâ€"trained leaders. Mrs. F. Danby, St. Catharines and Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore, St. Cathâ€" arines Fun And Games For Etobicoke Playgrounds Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ivan Crowhurst are happily signing the register following their marriage in Christ Church, Royal York Road, recently. The bride is the former Beverley Louise Hames daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hames, 18 Alan Ave., Etobicoke and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Crowhurst, 190 Meadowsweet Ave., Etobicoke. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Waddington are smiling happily following their marriage in St. Leo‘s Roman Catholic Church recently. Bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Parteno, Etobicoke and the late Mr. Parteno and groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Waddington. For travelling to Quebec the/coat and white accessories. bride donned a pink silk shan~J The bride and groom will reâ€" tung sheath dress with matching/side in Mimico. a ook® like a very er for the boys frequent Etobiâ€" recreationa! acâ€" from arts and »deos, to baseâ€" Simpson‘s Third Fieer 1109 _ GOPERATION * SENSITIVITY CONTROL permits you to select sensitivity best suited to you. OFFERS + LOW INiTIAL CostT * ECONOMY OF FOR INFORMATION or HOME APPOINTMENT Call 789â€"8669 NEW ECONOMY PLUVS ADVANCE Ask about 1â€"year warranty rmd_ 5â€"year Zenith‘s YORKDALE Photo by Hallmark Studio Photo by Bert Coles