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V... In]! b so mod, when .Mmmrdno “Mumhwhon m - “Cut In" -ts-deftsetipsof “mum Jeanne Hair Stylists 31. BERNARD’S ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Saturday, June 18m 2 " 11 Mt. (rain or shine) 7 cu. 1-1301 You will either be glad you did- or-Sorry you didn't YALK oven YOUR LIFE INSURANCE PLANS Lawrence Ave. east of Jane St. Proudly, WI point to our wins in six " lr-nyling competitions in six months, Toronto Halt Dressing Assoc. "AIEM- JA" Hair Styling, Tor. Ponmylvcnio Hairdnmn‘ Convention, Philadol- DRAW To TAKE FLAG! AT 11 PM. MI d -W o " Gold Trophy, Chicago Choose a: the expo”: do, let Fascione's create your new Easter and Spring Coiffurc - but don't be disappointed, book now for your appointment. M. on 00.1 NC Ital." bailout: a!" um “than. NIB: Styling and brunch, MIM'MIO. to 346 Wu!" In“. 1101 Weston Road WESTON MEAT MARKET I Bingo and Draw Strawberry Shortcake at Its best Games- Prlzes " Fun for all l Weir titgamrrlller, c.L.U. Fish Pond, etc. for the children II III! " NORTH 0H. 1-0801 _ Just Some of Our Specials for This Week Chosen by Experts "I!" STEAK or “It”! MIST "IMO ill) "I? MMT Fascione Hair Stylists North Amcviccn Hair Show, 00mm. [hafnium]! tui-es, N.Y. Many your; of oxporionco to direct your thinking. ”I." " " Blade ROUND SHOULDER ROAST! 'li",";';;";"'""";',-';'-,'",','";,';"?)',' David's Church Scene lit man SERVICE 0f Durnin Dowdell Vows DON'T BE MISLED . . 16 MAIN St., NORTH moron DOUG om.) CH. 1-3511 I E GE Phone RO. 2-1332 CH. 1-9601 LINN VEAL DROPS mm am will) STEAK ‘IIIBEn PARKER-STYLE $lul8ME Bt. Dani's chant 1. ch new“ fat a. m at My loan. Dowdeii, daughter at Vernon B. Dovdell. Jun Street, ‘Wuton. In My Daub: Du- nin. son of In. Dwain and the '1“: Rev. . H. Durnin on Satur- day, June 11m Ree. Hope Sur- davall mama. mud by Rev. D. R. L Clarke. “is. Joy Ford an; to the org-n ac- companiment provided by Ken Jay. _ _ Given in min. _by her umber, the bride III qownod in I French nylon an dreu fu- ming I mum aniline cm- broxdered with nod pearls. Her Bower head-dross held I bout- tant Bager-titr illusion val. She carried I white punt book with red roses. _ Attending the bride were MA. J. Harris, matron of honour, Min Irene King and Mrs. How- ard Sager ot Hamilton, sister of the groom. They were gowned alike m ballerina length empire princess line dresses of silver- 1 In a ceremony in Woodbridgei United Church, Marguerite‘ Grace Harrison, daughter of) Mrs. Harrison and the late Mr.) , William B. Harrison, and Gray-l , don George Richardson, son of L Mr. and Mrs. George Elvin Rich- i, ardson, Barrie, were married. ' Rev. T. V. Hart, assisted by Rev, l J. A. H. Hodgson, oMciMed. l Given in marriage by her 'uncle, Mr. Garnet Roscoe Dev- ins, the bride chose a gown of iwhite silk and French Chantilly l lace. A seed pearl tiara held her litngertip tulle veil and she can lried ti cascade of roses. Her at- itendants, Mr. Donald Coopman. IMiss June Devins, Miss Hilda I Hope Bnd- Miss Helen Irwin {ware blue and coral tulle and taffeta gowns. Morley Richard- . son, Chatham, was best man and Neil Mayor, Barrie, and Barry Mayor, Port Credit, ushered. F Bernice Little was maid of honour, while Mrs. Audrey Nis- bet and Mrs. Marion Lennox were her other attendants m waltz-length gowns ot lilac printed nylon cotton. They wore matching picture hats and car- ried spring flowers, Janice Ait- ken was fiuwergirl in I full- length frock of lillac organdy and she carried I nosegay of rosebuds and carnhtlons. W11- liam Jackson was best man and Andrew Nisbett and Ralph Ball were ushers: printed nylon cotton. They wore PAV-CAMPBELL matching picture hats and car' The marriage of Marilyn ried spring flowers, Janice Ait, l Rose, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ken was fiuwergirl in a fulLlMillard B. Campbell, to Mr. length frock of liliac organdyIAlexander Charles Pathy. son and she carried a nosegay of? of Mrs. Pathy and the late rosebuds and carnhhons. Wil- Ernest G, Pathy, took place in liam Jackson was best man and F Westminster United Church, Andrew Nisbett and Ralph Ball, Weston, Rev. J. Mackenzie, ar were ushers: l sisted by Rev. Dr. H. B. Hender- To 'receive at the Elms Golf shot, performed the double ring and Country club, the bride's cerentony. mother wore a dress of pinkI The bride chose a waltz- magic crepe with navy ncces- i length gown of daisy white roses. The groom's mother u-}Swiss organdie qver net and sisted in a butcher blue crepe taffeta, styled with square neck. dress with navy accessories and line and tucked empire cum- a cprsage of pink roses. merbund, the boufrant skirt tea- The couple will reside in Rex- _ tunng Inserts of graduated dale. .tuckmg. She wore a tiny floral" - o o a iehignon hat of crystal-pleated nrcnannsonnmusou l Maudie. and carried white sar- In a ceremony in Woodhridee l demas and lily-ot-the-vulley. in an afternoon ceremony at the Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd, Mt. Dennis, Marion Ruth Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mu. Gregory E. Duke, Weston, was united in muriage to Kenneth Charles Little, son of Mrs. Little and the late Charles A. Little. Rev. S. G. West om- ciated. _ Given in marriage by her N. ther, the bride wore I gown of white nylon tulle over tatfettt. Her fingertip veil was caught to a headdress of seed pearls trim- med with pleated tulle and she carried her grandfather's white prayer book with an orchid and streamers of lily of the valley. SHANNON-HARDY Virginia Kiatheryn Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hardy, became the bride of Louis Paul Shannon in a cere- many in St. David's Anglican Church, Hardington conducted by Rev. Hope Surdivall. The groom is the son of Mrs. Shan- non and the late Con. Louis Shannon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of peau de sole with a tulle shrug jacket over the strapless fitted bodice. The boufrant skirt fell in layers of petals edged with sequins over nylon tulle. She carried an orchid on a white prayerbook. LrTThE--DUKE EB Eli] [Ei] 19 Tuesdly, June 7, the day of the Operetta was one of accomo plishment for Weston Senior public school. Preparations for this day had been going on since the beginning of the year. If a visitor had come to the school during the last few days he would certainly hive sensed something was in the air and caught some of the suppressed excitement. He would have been caught in a web of mystery in front of tantalizingiy closed, doors and most certainly have seen the frantic, last minute rush to get lines learned and scenery finished on time. Pupil Pirates Pack Hall For "Ptntzatte" The principals had been work- ing on their parts since January while the choruses had been at it since April. All concerned had given their all. Mr. Brum, with the zeal of a martyr, give up day after day to drive the pupils like slaves through noon, after- noon and evening practices. Mr. Hampton's before-and-tttter re- hearsal pep-talks drove home the urgency for speed and skill which got the pupils closer to their loll and his presence in- spired them to even greater ef- fortg. Mr. Hill M his assistants re- sponded nobly to the call for scenery. doing an excellent job in what seemed to be too short a time considering the magni- tude of the task. Mr. Tomlinson was responsible for extremely effective stage lighting while Miss Fraser, Miss Caldwell. and Miss McMullen rounded up a great array of articles from stu- denU' attics and “rages. made costumes and bonnets. and fin- ally made sure that all were 5 MAIN " SOUTH WESTON l ‘34.“ “a i ,h.s,r _ _ <3..qu I ' VII', "my 3”. F _ ' chat 2tufAllltl1tatt'i'i't W””'m"TM-RJ%~WWWWM itltit'ditil8tltl,, INSUBAIOE Mi. 1-liMt magma: IODDIIITOIB INSUBAIOE SENIOR CALL WIS. OI WAN" IODDINOTON ',iimrht'tyirieme, "N" 1ii'A?ill4 w-w-mm yummwm‘m 'W“?! mmmwmflmm. . ' properly adorned when curtain time arrived, The cast did I fine job, and if, during rehearsals the Pirate King hit some of his subjects with the free-swinging end of his scabbard, it only contributed to the fun of it air. But to every- thing there is a climax and this came on Tuesday at 8 pm. utter an abridged version had been presented at St. John’: Anglican church earlier in the week and the student body had enjoyed the same. the Afternoon of the Operetta The pirates, the first to face a packed auditorium, didn't feel quite as brave and awashbuck- ling as their names and "repu- tations" led one to believe but after the first few moments they forgot their fears and performed like seasoned veterans. Any stu- dents who attended the evening performance were astounded at the change from what they saw in the afternoon. When Peter Caskey, the Major-General, ap- neared at the beginning of Act ll in I memorable night-shirt, the audience awarded it A first class "A". A: the curtains cloned every- one WI! loud In their praise of I lone-to-be-remembered per- formnnm- bv the student cut nnd of Mr. Bram, who received a silver tMy from those taking part in the Operetta. But this was more than a RUC- on: for the cast alone for the whole school Ihared in the Ilory. for no one hesitated to eive their all when asked for a helping hand. - -- _ - AM, AUTOMOIILI, BURGLARY, ACCIDENT, HOUSINOLD CONTIN", OINIIAL INIIRANCI COMPLI'I’I COVIIAOI i did I fine f rehearsals th some of his free-swinging rd, it only can of it air. But t Robbie Bull Form It Grade 8 rsals the Pirate of his subjects winging end of anly contributed 11. But to every- climax and this r at 8 pm. utter job, 4. Boyd Ava. o([?[lil[lji)il[lijl Selina B.. Stove" Omar-I Ago" CH. I 4805 THINK- FOR ONLY " SECONDS aurum ll - Are 30 seconds worth saving It the risk of killing yourself-your passenger - another motorist-a pedestrian who is moving on his GREEN. THINK- SLOW DOWN and STAY ALIVI Ibo. Jan. N. AM MIMI-r ONTARIO Remember your signal light is GREEN Remember the RED will be against you ON’T try 6 to boat the traffic light "I! "ll. TELEPHONE (MANY OF (”MUN I ll. - you may save 30 seconds AND - you may lose your life IrEfNE