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'" - nation " the why'- and Mimi of Rupint the dth ”not: BIN. In" - "on by In. Cook. How- - an - it H h .om. Ot mum the homal do not pt " much money when thy when! it In wolf-rt. Rtobicoko p." I!” p" nomh. Mrs. Cook "id, “Nursing homer un he very lur- ntm but it all depends on how they are run." , One nuruinz home operator which the Emhicoke Welfnro De- partment uses u much " mum. {all that the Ontario Ffovvtat in the Inn mart. Other war» torn try to pt chair paripnrc ad. mined u norm " (hm. m a bod available. There pro Vl-ry fr,. home- thnt will take the diffi. cult patient. Like many other inrtitutuyro IT: fs rarely spat» for now pl ienta in I nursing home. Mrs. Pooh and. 'rt u not too bad to “{de ridden people ukon can of bin it in diffieult to at senile people in Inywhn‘o.. Men In very difficult to pine." She continued: "Kindness Ind tolerance to old people an: to no on. of the main things In a nursing home. Of course Rrrrtd food and clelnlineu In impor- MM.” Mn. Cook will not plan my- ono in I nursing home unleu she bu inspected it And talked to the operator. "When relative, all and Ink about plat“ for their mothers Ind fathers thev are five: I list of plan-- and Mid to " and inspect them," Mrs. Cook uid. Tho day I travelled with Mrs. _ Cook, sh. wu enduvoring to get , old In pension cheques signal} There wen about three out of) the twenty or so cheques that' were legibly endorsed. She asked on: ma what he was doing when l the pen wandered shakily down) the cheque. 'Wm drawing I glass I of water." he replied in a barely l Indiblc tone. l Mor did not realize what the' chequc w“ or what it was All receiving them every month. I Same had to be told how to spell ( The more expensive nursing) homes have all the Imenitiel for T the tsit-and-stare part of life. Oak l, pannelled dining room: are there f for those who an still move 1 round, Ind eedar lined closet; , Needless to ply, television whieh same claim to undermine the I youth of today. provide the only respite from isolation for the elderly. "But the nursing homes pro-) vide us mth some trouble from time to time." Mrs, Cook u- piained. "To get I person into a l home for the aged takes about, two years of waiting. If the nur- l sing home openwr find, that the person is no trouble, ther:, "my try Ind persuade the person _ not to leave. However, most ofi the nursing homes we deal with give an 100 per cent cooper-- (Continued from Pug: ll sun cannot be rushed. Ahove all. Mrs. Cook feels, the aged need I high degree of tolerance shown toward. them. . . Signing Cheques The groom was attended by his brother, Donald Munshaw " best Four-rear-old Carol Ann Mun, shut. the mom's Mice. was chuming u the flower girl in I full Ikirud dress of white silk org-nu accented with a pink cummerbund and muggy of pink Ind white tosebuds. A circle: of pink and white rosebuda nIlso adorned her hair. Children I . . They wore identical gown: of! pink orran" styled with "oopl neeklines, short sleeves and bell shaped skirts with a f1owine panel L of matching organza. draped from l on. shoulder. Mntching veiled , careleU adorned their hair and', they curried bouquets of red-tip- l pod amnion. I Wendy Silverson, the bride's cousin from Montreal, was maid of ho or Ind the bridesmaids were u. Grunt Bridgeman, Wil. bud-l Mrs. James Kilpuritk and Mi Sue McCormack, Etobi- coke. Given in mm." by her hunt, the bride I'M exquisitely (owned in full length white silk .rr.rt". The neckline and midrift " the classic sheath styling w” detailed with silk embroidery Ind the back of the gown featured a “wow train. Her elbow length silk tulle illusion verline was “mind to I delightful crown of waxed flower- and seed pearls and Oh. carried a bouquet of white eamatiorw and pink roses. The church I’ll beautifully de- am“ for the ecu-ion with sun- Ind. a! pink and white blooms nnd ‘hiu satin ummen. Rever- end Robert o. Clnrk officiated um! the church organist, Stanley Webb, directed th eprognm of wedding music with Ross Muzylo d Weston A. soloist. Anna. Embieokc, h hid. of John (Main non of Mr. Ind Mrs. Jr Haunt non at Mr. Lynn. Munahtiw " Drive, Wanton. On And On Ind Yolk Road Ilnitod Church l .ethtt-eaioveireana.-l, tit Mn. m1 "and, uh. Lynn (Dunc) Whitaker, daagttor of Ir. Ind In. M Rhoda Whitalrar " 1..an Avmo, Etchicoko, helm the . Blair M uwhauuDianc Whit/11W Wed A, Royal w. United C 'hurch '- m - 60mm hunky. has: I, nu - Tolerance n lamb-w, John 1 Blair) And In. Hillcrest Mcorinn had hit I dumbfo. Hum-rs mum-rd And "cf rand home mm the winnin on I squat". play hy Br-rkvns ”and two runs in the bottom of the fourth Inning to who New Toronto for the vir- tory. One nf the rum in un- earnrd. Bah MeGownr, ‘1: uh at first with an error tttter Bor, Harvey Brackens' Ease Juven- Laverthia iles playl I three-gum sent: Both te with the Alderwood Booth Brick in the an Juveniles to deeide which team for the wi mil represent Etnhiruko in meimen and Ontario Amateur softrsa0 Azso- g liams fan cation j u v e n i I o piayanwns. ") free pass, Burkens'. a wrong entry m the; In the ' North York Major Junior, _ Brarkens Jnnwnilo ttofthail 19am]! guned‘hmk Bdva Mil represent Etohicoke in thelrpyrn .1 Ontario Amateur Shims” Asso-Hinms cation in ve n i I c piaydnwns. ‘ free 9: Buv'kens'. a strong entry m the', In tl ..North York Major Junior- Burke Junvenile softhaEI league gamed took m two big victories last whak white (In Lit trtrintr wink“ m thrsre ramps the l Gow an TttUry Park in A o'clork. [was of tl will be nnnounced gnimz winless m (hue (a previous week. ‘PTFFSC m' In picking up two victories last week, the Ram nine defeated New Toronto Zak Junior, 2-1 in a well-played 11mg at Mimico Vllloy Plrk nnd topped the Avvnuo Road Lions 9-4 nt Led. hury Park in I n can-liar cont-wt. For their honeymoon trip to Nassau, the bride changed into I yellow linen coat and dress ensemble which she wore with matching shoes, white accessories and gardenit corsnge. On their return they will reside in lsling- cam that they rush senile pa- tients to hospital and give them medicine that will drag their almost non-existent life out a little longer. One nursing home operator was very glad that her father, who died at the are of gt, was .ctive until six hours before his death. People Bre nlways happy when the end comet (mm;- ly for . friend or reiative. In our modern In many people make their living by kwping the dead alive. Among the guests from out- of-town were the bride's great- aunt Ind great-uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Graham with their son Gordon and dtuurhter-in-law, Lucille, from Ottawa; and the bride's aunt and uncle from Mont, real, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silver- son with their daughter Wendy. Following the ceremony u re- ception WI: heldUt the Skyline Hotel where the bride's mother received guests wearing a softly draped gown of Iqua chiffon" with a matching picture hat of the same material, matching acces- sories 1nd I pink puee corsage of roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother attired in grey pure silk accemed with blue ac- eessories Ind blue forage. Ind the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ann Siddall who were I tsro-piece en- semble of mist green lace with a two-tone green hat and yellow corny: of roses. Bruckens And Alderwood Open [ULSJL Pluyoli nun. and the ushers were Gordon Whitaker, brother of the bride, Norman Math, Weston, James Kilpatrick, Etobicoke. The first Rim. of the ladies gs ""r"r_'_r_ _ I q WEDDING cow q BRIDEEMAIDS r, q FORMAL GOWN! annl Annma- by l _. REASONABLE PRI M 913-162! Mr. and Mrs. Blair Munshaw are seen cutting the cake following their recent wedding, Royal York Rd. Church. The bride is the former Diane Whitaker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes Whitaker of Larstone Avenue. Etohicoke and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Munshaw of Hillcrest Drive. I” Tango In. -- Tormtto Wil [Mills HIRMAI, RENIM S Renal Gowns lay-d tonikht at Aiderwnnd It 8 the other (amt: g Gowns / a) tes GOWN., y, i, If; 7 _ hi GOW5iN , '; )4: _ N or“ mt. x ' I by Export. i,',; v ‘Pmrm I-p . Jan _ ' . MS . . z} "., f ‘ ENNIS . .f ' .A fa l r Tannin . . ' un-l For 'hr. Lions, Don McMillan, "f, Ron Pink. Rryln Burro“. Dirk Roy, 5 Holme, Bill Ine and Bruce An- Both 1 drew xhnrod the uixzhils. ' “can! Avrnue Road took a 4-2 lead rmn after nm- inine. but they we" Tum: Il‘antxmwd on my: str ff ‘ Mrs. Byworth has appeared be- 'fore many boards and hearings ion the matter and has continual. I ly contested that the sidewalk eontis on the west side of Kip- I' ling. However. she told the works i committee she would have no ob- ( jeetion to the sidewalk if she was I not charged for it. She owns 705 feet of frontage on Kipling Av- entre. Bill O'Flaherty Ind Bob Me- Quinn pared the inning attack with four his Apia". Ross Shuzhtor and Paul Terry ml- lerted thrre each while Pete Prsre hit twie. Other nafrties wore null-Nod hy Pat Wtsllarr, McGowan, Tnny Lanna-hit and Bob Minn. Gov an piNred up his second vic- tory of the week. He fnntwd " batters and walktd just two. Throughout the game. he was in trnuhlo due to poor fielding of kin telmmatu who rommitted tour errors, rm: less than the Avenue Road team. In the decision over the Lions, Btarkem razed for 20 hits and took Mummy» of five errors by the Lions for a 9-4 victory. Mr. The committee recommended to rounril that the sidewalk be put an tho west side nf Kipling and re-advertised It the w per foot rate. Both teams picked up five hits in the game. McGowan pitching for the winners, struck out seven men and walked three, Is Wil- liams fanned six and issued one free pa~s:. Bill Swan, township engineer. “heck-pd into the matter and found that the job had been held up when Mrs. Byworth requested a court order before anyone was Illowed on her property to stake out the walk. The twenty eighth chapter Co I sidewaik story on Kipling Av- enue was recently written at . works committee meeting. Mrs. E. A. Byworth, one of the primary authors, appeared before the committee to have the proposed sidewalk moved from the east aide to the west side. Byworth Talks But Noone Walks h Kipling Walk The matter was brought to a head at the last council meetmg when Mrs. Byworth charged council with inaction on the side- walk. It has been on the books since June. 1960. ton, tend in the fall, the bride will continue to teach French and English at Richview Collegiate where she received her first} benching appointment, this year.} Photo by Hardy Photowaihy 1efffeyer For their honeymoon trip to ---- ---- - the Maritimes. the bride changed !, the bride will into a turquoise blue and white Federal Loan Will Aid Metro Sewage Projects All children in the area are invited to ttttend the varied pro- grams of worship and recrea- tion. There is no charge. Mrs. C. E. Potts may be called for further information at BE 1- 9839. The school is being sponsored by bnrh the Kingsway 1'nited Church and the Kingswly Bap- tist Church. A vacation school 15 to be held), at the Kinzsway Lsmbtoni United Church, from August ii) to August 21 for children be-f tween the ages of four and) eleven. l Kingsway Church Vacation School For Youngsters Approval of a federal goverm ment loan of $211,849 to Metro, politan Toronto to assist in the construction of a sewage treat- ment project was announced to- day by the Honourable John R. Nicholson, Minister retpominle fur the operations of Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion. Made under the terms of the National Housing Act, the loan is for n period of 20 years with interest " 5% per cent per In- The groom's mother assirted wearing a gown of ice-blue and Fellow print with I yellow can age of roses. Following the ceremony. l rc- ception wu held n the Wedge- wood Restaurant, where the bride's aunt, Mrs. Herbert GIL leapie, received guests wearing I white embroidered linen suit with white accessories and pink cor- uge of carnations. She was Attended by her maid of honor, Miss Verna Weir of Toronto, who war. a turquoise gown of pan do mic with I mulching lace jaseket and head, piece uceqted by a pink bouquet of earnatrons. The groom was attended by his best man, Russ Brodie of Toronto. The groom's cousin, Ted Gillespie and his nephew, Robert Peck, both of To- ronto, served u ushers. Given in marriage by her uncle, Herb-n Gillespie of Grimsby, the bride wore n lover (own of white lilk orgnnu nppliqued with lace and embroidered with rhinestones. Her shoulder length veil ot tulle illusion was attached to . lute Jullieen up and Ill. curried I charming bouquet of yellow rose: _ entwined in I lover's knot of white ) Itephnnut'u. l It. and In. W. H. Haw-non of Carmichael Avenuu, Toronto. The dnuxhur of Mr. Ind the In. In. Hamid Gillespie of Grimby, Ontario. Min Gillespie In untried in All Saints Angli- un Church, The Kinpwuy, by the Reverend T. A .Wilkinwn. In" Wt" Gillespie, I) Wodnwood Public School when 'u united in may. with Ken- uth Goon. autumn, ton of It. And In. W. H. Han-non Jlj"e4r-ttvootLtrim/crgerrten Teacher {Mg/7721117111 A, // S 'aints Anglican t3P1"-it:'i"'iittt barh--heser Reg. $99.00 Sale» Pyle; IRAEMGRE - Z~ITRLIAN PRID‘INFIAI pillow hull. mt. Ree, 3104. Ptsrh Sal! PM CAMBRIDGE - in print. Ions: run-Mun. Rom 8169.00 Suit Price I I - AMERICAN IMPORT - Walnut Ree. tttoo each Sale Prke "9.00 I - BAKN, - "than!” rrWtre table and manning and “Mo Rog 371150 Silo Prim ”900 "(In AMRNVLV IMPURT _ t [adv-W top (ruin-nod mm. “lilo. You'll save PLENTY in our Month of R... man no CHAIRS TABLE Metropolitan Toronto will now struct a section of the Elmcrest Sanitary Trunk Sewer to serve I further moo acres in Etnhicnke Township. The NRA loan will assist in the construction of 6.9m lineal feet of 27-inch and 30- two-piece ensemble which sheiturn the couple will reside on wore with white aeeessories and ( Wyvern Avenue, tn Bayview In orchid cox-sage, On their re-iss-tad/l. num. The loan is based on an estimated $317,023. Sal? ['er $50.00 mm: PLAZA - Dominion) Rule Print [99.00 SI" Price $Mr0.00 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harmston pose happily following their marriage in All Saints Anglican Church, The Kingsway. The bride is the former Mary Loretta Gil- lespie of Smithwood Drive, Islington, and the groom is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harmston of Car- michael Avenue, Toronto. Sal! PM 809,00 SWEATERS SPECIAL l. l. Any 59 Sweater August IO - August 11, 1964 MTG“ SHOWING CENTRE BE MSM DANFORTH fabrics, tvwed by the municipality of ; Metropolitan Toronto to nssistl with its plan of pollution control. For wurk completed on or lye-r fr re March 31, 1967, CMHC may forgive payment of 25 per tent‘ of the principal nmount of the NIH loan and 25 per cent of the imwnst that has accrued in re- spnct to the loan as of the date of completion of the project. This brings to 50 the number of loans and to an estimated $15.560,575 federal funds bor. inch diameter sewer. Ph 59c to by Hardy Photography INTERIORS Pouring to; were Mm. C 1PNillr, [in-Man: of the Scu- bro your“? Minion Auxiliary Invoroqd “on Iona. 811.. - o! It. and In. R. C. Moran ol 1!an Ave-m. in loom nous this thin month for It”. St. Cutoff! Church, Iu’hmol; Although the day Iva- ox- "thoe Mom will as". with ?xyutly Wum.lhrxc numbor " the missionary tom in "pan. friend; "lama nnd parulsion- In honor of "thar Moran's 0" attended. Among tho clugy hm. mum In. P. Smith, 'er"'" were Very “and F. all“ by tho any“)... of ttse Di-rt t"s.r.M, luprim- Gen. Catholie Wougn’. “we, held . "ral; Reverend J. "diam." an": Tn in the parish audi- SIM" Spiniml Director; luv. twin-I nanny. "and P. McNAmu-n 8.3K, homo Pouring tea wen In a bom Japan. m- L Luann-n. put szith'c; In I. D. Short-ll, OWL. presi- Oldlilod I Sea-born Foreign “on.” Fri.“ last Fear in St. Gmgorr's Chureh, Inhmon. "thoe Mom will as". with the minimum ion. inAJapun. St, Gregory’s CW1 Honors Priest having For Japan SATURDAYS 6 P.M. ALFONSO'S BEAUTY SALON MORNINGS - AFTERNOONS - AND Aid, DAY Wowuhsannouncothatthoucatioaoitu WROY NURSERY SCHOOL' 1: new at . . . ALFONSO'S E559" SALON (LOVERDALE MALL TTUUNED STAFF For Eartha 1nformotioo Call " 3-5407 Open on Monday, Aug. 10th (COMPLETI WITH CUT, STYLE, SHAMPOO AND CREAM RINSE mm MIMO Fr .Fr.V..Vrrr . FOR $20.00 EMULAB $20.00 .wm.W....qrmwrt_rr-. FOR $15.00 RmULAB 811.50 trre.r.T..rrrtm.mr.. FOR $12.50 REGULAR $15.00 ._.r...q....s.rrrNrt FOR $10.00 REGULAR 812.50 Fr_r___rNr_-rF-r_ . FOR ' 8.50 NINE SKILLED OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU . . . WITH OR Wrmou'r AN APPOINTMENT MID " SUMMER SALE or PERMANENTS GLENROY NURSERY SCHOOL OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL "Mt The Queenswuy” PHONE.. BE 1-6171 9:30 P.M. CLOVEBDALE “ALL ON DENDAS AND HIGHWAY 27 --ENROLLMENTs TAKEN NOW-- For 1 DAYS ONLY my 'phm nll' for 'shop-at-home' non-ice uill any I " per rent unb- llllic Ilium!" an :1] mumm- nnde work. Trained Decor-tors to "lint yo. in dotorgtin; rotrr home. All! for---mtprrruor Retth Gondfvllow. "any Cement, " 'urrurrite Wat-m. . . . for FREE can-team Ind helpful! advice can lay In!" dProrVmr “Mott, For an appohttmmtt Phone BE 1-2535 HOME DECORATING SERVICE Reverend G. J. Walk“, cur-u at St. Gregory'., assisted Fnther Moran in Reverend M. M. Clark. k-n'l absence. dun; In. T. Cantu“. N vino-pram C.W.L.; In. J. Grow, in! win-puddont; In. . Human, PTA pro-aidemz Mrs. J, Ryan; Mrs. I. Hehn, (TM pro-Mun.