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Mr. and Mrs. Payne, who reâ€" side at 11 Wendover Road, Kingsway, and have operated a real estate and insurance busâ€" iness at 2903 Bloor St. W. for nearly 20 years, have played an active part in the business and community life of Etobicoke as it has expanded rapidly. _ Cyrus B. Payne, popular Etobiâ€" eoke realtor and president of the Etobicoke Press, died Tuesday, June 26th in Collingwood Hosâ€" pital following injuries received in a traffic accident near Collingâ€" wood on Sunday. Mrs. Payne, who aceompanied her husband, was recovering from severe shock in hospital. Manager Killed And sometimes 1 feel like having 4 fatherly chat with the girls who feave _ lipsticks in â€" the . pockets of their slacks. If you could see what a smeared lipstick can do to a garâ€" ment, you‘d understand why we‘re N_ _ MeUsEneL® APPLRRCET 36 Main St. South Weston â€" CH. 1â€"1112 fn his or her pockets. It may seem a bit obvious to reâ€" mind you that you â€" yes, you â€" and everybody else ought to check all pockets in all garments before they send them to the cleaners. It may sound as ebvious as reminding you to always release the hand brake before drlvlng’ off in your car. But you‘d be surprised how many people send clothes to the cleaners without . checking the pockets. Of course we hold anything we find and make sure it is returned to its owner, but the whole thing is a problem, just the same. And every new and then we have to point out that we‘re in business to clean clothes, not to gather souvenirs from other peoples‘ pockets. The doctor was calm. ;’Why," he asked, "‘don‘t you try using a pencil?" _ By HAROLD COOPER Did you ever hear the gag about the anxious mother who put in a hurried phone call to the doctor? “Do:'o.r,“ she cried, "Junior has just swallowed by fountain pen. What can 1 do till you get here?" 5 | ogELIVEfiS Inglis WATER HEATERS Weekly or Monthly Payments No Finance Co. All OPEN THURS., FRI TILL 9 s1gss I1 of which leac problem that w in our business VACATION CLOTHES "GQlasteel" leads e often encounâ€" . _ Infants who swallow _ f o u nâ€" tain pens are not in our line, but â€" scarcely a week _ goes by but w h a t we hear from some cus tomer â€" who pho n e s ous anxiously to find out if we found so â€" ahd â€" so _ o r such â€" and â€" such to a simi encounâ€" Alexander â€" Harrison Ceremony In Elverston United Church Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. John James Snider, left, get a free ride in a shiny Ford â€" of 1914 vintage. The motorized antique took the couple to the reception after their wedding in Central United church. The groom is a member of the Weston Volunteer MAPLE â€" LEAF : Eleverston Park United church was the setting for the marriage of Renee Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harrison, to Bruce Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, Rev. Gordon Legge officiating. Of interest is the wedding of Diane,‘daughter of Mrs. Vernon Lowens and the late Mr. Lowens of Weston to Kenneth Gordon Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Waugh Brown of Dundee, Scotland at St. Philip‘s Anglican â€" church, Weston on Saturday afternoon, June 23rd. Rev. Howard K. Matson ofâ€" ficiated and the music was played by Mrs. Marion Russell Demorest. Brownâ€"Lowens Vows Heard In St. Philip‘s June 23rd The bride, given in marriage by Mr. J. R. H. Morgan, wore a floorâ€"length gown of chantilly lace with a fingertip veil of French tulle. She carried a small bouquet of white mums and lily of the valley. The bride‘s attendant was Miss June Glassford who wore Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie with a bateau neckline, trimmed with importâ€" ed lace. Her veil of tulle illuâ€" sion was held by a tiara get with pearls. She carried a casâ€" cade of red roses and lily of the valley. The maid of honour, Miss Jean Caber and bridesmaids, Misses Verna Mae Harrison, sisâ€" ter of the bride and Beryl Alexander, sister of the groom wore ballerinaâ€"length â€" dresses There are mnn; adjustments that can be made to clean out, or enrich the mixture. Some of them you can easily do yourself if you want to, but we‘d much sooner show you on your own car when you bring it in. If and when you pick up a used car from us, I hope you‘ll remember to bring it in every so oftenâ€"not only for servicing but also to let us know how it‘s going. We can often recall something about the car that will straighten things out in a second. But smoke at the exhaust can tell you a lot. The bluish variety that I‘ve discussed before means cil is being sucked into the cylinders, probably because of bad rings. Blackâ€"looking smoke, or oke with a brownish tinge, means the mixture of ‘:’Inl and air is too rich smoke tpa xzzczczame of all, it wasn‘t tr §;’ W il> made the salesma e " E* There was a t v _ P WR the rear bumper P pe, Arem We cily fumes around 1 4s S The salesman, hi‘ gittee JR ten, would have C Yext (MRE. exhaust will sme o. EP M reasons. The use o es‘ s additives in the Wemet ie ~*> It‘s not such a because it‘s easy enough to wipe The best engine burns Only 75 percent of its fuel. When the mixture becomes just a little too rich, this quickly drops to only 50 percent. You can see why it‘s important, then, to watch for that tellâ€"tale black because it‘s the bumper. At a used car lot I know of, a salesman was looking over a car that had been offered as a trade. Before he even started it, or steppea inside, he said: "Too bad it‘s using so much dil." The owner was startled and a little annoyed. First oc cpmesvoum | of all, it wasn‘t true. Secondly, what 5 made the salesman think so? LISTEN TO PINK MOTORS‘ MORNING NEWS Weston Newlyweds Chauffeured To Reception in 1914 Ford Each Week Day at 6 A.M. over CFRB & The salesman, nine times out of ‘ ten, would have been right. But an .. exhaust will smoke for a lot of "A reasons. The use of special oil, or additives in the oil, may cause it It‘s not such a hot test anyway easy enough to wipe the cloudiness off By Jack Pink There was a quick explanation: the rear bumper was clouded with oily fumes around the exhaust pipe. For her going away outfit, the bride chose a natural color linen suit with cinnamon trim and beige accessories. After the wedding trip to the United States, the couple will take up residence in Weston. a dress of shrimp colored net with pleated bodice and lace yoke and carried yellow shasta mums. Mr. Brian Meikle was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Gerald Lewis and Stuart Martin. The reception was held at the home of the bride‘s aunt, Miss Ethyle Savage, which was also the place ‘of *marriage of the bride‘s parents and â€" grandâ€" parents. The bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived in a beige silk shantung dress with beige accessories. _ of crystal charm and lace with matching picture hats and carâ€" ried cascades of pink and white carnations. The flower girl. Deborah Alexander wore pale blue nylon over taffeta and carâ€" ried a small basket of assorted flowers. The groomsman was Mr, Ronâ€" ald Alexander, brother of the groom and the ushers were Messrs. George Martin and Scott Alexander. The reception was held at the Dutch Sisters Inn where the bride‘s mother received, wearâ€" ing pale green taffeta with white accessories. The groom‘s mother assisted, wearing beige lace over taffeta with pink acâ€" cessories. The couple will reside in Wesâ€" ton. * For the reception, the bride‘s mother chose a dress of roseâ€" wood chiffon and lace over taffeta with matching picture hat and yellow roses. The groom‘s mother assisted in a dress of light blue chiffon with matching hat and accessories. ‘The bride and groom plan to reside in Newmarket. . Cliff Raynor was best man with ushers Lorne McEachern and Stewart McEachern. George McEachetn was ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white Chantilly lace with the neckline embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. Her boufâ€" fant skirt swept into ties of lace and came into a train. Her headpiece of seed peals and seâ€" quins held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias, stephanotis and lily of the valley. Maid of honour, Donna Mae McEachern and bridesmaid, Mary Ellen Mcâ€" Eachern, wore orchid taffeta frocks with matching picture hats. As flower girl, Beth Mcâ€" Eachern wore a frock of yellow nylon tulle with matching headâ€" piece,. All carried yellow pomâ€" pons and eucalyptus. Fire Brigade and the car is always used at weddings of firemen. Driving the car, wearing top hat and sideburns is Fireman Al Laceby, who is also owner of the antique. Bell ringer is George Parker, also a fireman. Photo by Geoffrey Frazer Westminster United church on Saturday, June 23rd was the setting for the marriage of Joyce Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lamb of Lockâ€" heed Blyvd., Weston, and Norâ€" man Roger Scott Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown of Toronto. Rev. James Macâ€" kenzie officiated and the soloâ€" ist was Mrs. James Japp. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floorâ€"length dress of Chanâ€" tilly lace over taffeta, with bouffant skirt, scalloped neckâ€" line and scalloped short sleeves. A coronet of pearls and small sequins held the fingertip veil of appliqued Chantilly lace. She carried. a cascade of cream roses and stephanotis. The maid of honour, Miss Phillis Nask wore a waltzâ€" Westminster United Church Scene Of Brownâ€"Lamb V ows Weston Presbyterian church was decorated with white lilacs mingled with mauve for the marriage of Shirley â€" Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howâ€" ard D. McEachern, to Glenn Leon Reeds, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reeds, Kearney. Rev, R. J. Boggs conducted the marriage ceremony. PILCHERâ€"BALL Rev. Hope Surdival, assisted by Rev. Mr. Garrett, solemnized the marriage of Joan Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ball to William John Pilcher, son of Mrs. Pilcher and the late William Pilcher, recently in St. David‘s Anglican church, Wesâ€" ton. Best man was William King and the ushers were Ray Wilson, Danny Davenport and James Ball. Given in marriage by herw father, the bride wore a full length gown of lace and nylon | tulle over satin with appliqued‘ lace, flowers at the neckline and] waist, and her bouffant skirt| formed a short chapel train.| Her headpiece of lily of the‘ valley held a fingertip veil of! tulle. The bride carried a white | orchid and lily of the valley< streamers on her white Bible. | Carole P shades 0 peacock matching Weddings REEDSâ€"McEACHERN length dress of white crystal charm with cummerbund â€" in green taffeta and a white picâ€" ture hat with green trim. The bridesmaid, Miss Diane Snider, also wore white erystal charm with cummerbund in â€" yellow taffeta, and matching picture }hat. Junior bridesmaids, Misses Patricia Hayland and Gayle Anâ€" drew, cousins of the bride, wore identical dresses in yellow and green respectively. All the atâ€" tendants carried cascades of yellow roses and shaggy mums. Y | tyo® Mr. Fergus Reid was groomsâ€" man _ and the ushers were Messrs, John Jowsy, Frank Johnson, and Jimmie Lamb, twin brother of the bride. ‘ For the wedding trip, the bride chose a powder blue linâ€" en sheath ensemble with printâ€" ed silk crepe lining, white acâ€" cessories, and a corsage of red roses. At the reception held in the auditorium of the church, the bride‘s mother received in a champagne silk organza enâ€" semble with white accessories. Assisting, the groom‘s mother wore pink crystalette with black accessories. They wore identiâ€" cal corsages of coral pink roses and whiteâ€"carnations. F The couple will live on Lawâ€" rence Cres. in North Toronto. 21 White Beige Pink : Yellow Blue Red Xâ€"Ray _ _ _ Reg. $12.96 â€" $15.95 sa|e 38.74 & s'| '|.s7 sale ssg';:s figgm â€" FLA T S HEEL S MR. AND MRS. BRUCE ALEXANâ€" DER are pictured following marâ€" riage ceremony in Elverston Park United church, solemnized by Rev. Gordon Llegge. The bride is the former Renee Anne! Harrison. | ‘‘Nearing the end of the show, we were delighted to have Mrs. Norman congratulate the girls on such a fine show, after which time our principal, Mr. Hampton, brought the show to a close with a few words. Wed At Elverston Pk. a Annual Summer Of Quality Footwear White, Beige, Ivory, Pink, Bloe, Yellow High, Low, ALL SALES FINAL â€" In â€" Air Conditioned for Your Comfort ‘mus CH. | Crang Plaza Restaurant THE TIMES AND GWIDE â€" PUBLIC SKATING Reg. §$13.95 Whites Beige Pink Pale Blue Yellow _ Payments To Suit Your FULL $ Includes â€" PRiICE 1 587 ue ap 1956 VOLKSWA CCOL.. o Ticknor â€" Volkswagen Ltd 1132 Weston Rd. _ Â¥klinYton ave Monday â€" Wednesday â€" Saturday 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Commencing Wed., July 4th j General Admission so‘ â€" AMPLE PARKING FAciLITIEs â€" 35 Mattson Rd. â€" Crang Plaza Shopping Centre (Wilson & Jane) CH. 1â€"0380 for Reservations these hot summer days â€" Sale $2*5 â€"$8 SUNDAY DINNER at CRANG PLAZIA . Metropolitan Figure Skating School Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Treat Your Family to ; B & L Perforated and Plain CALL DON GEVING RO. 7â€"7543 WEDGES WESTON ARENA Reg. $3.95 to $11.95 AT YOUR m â€" VICGTORIAN ORDER NU MEN‘S RESTAURANT Sale ‘10â€" JUST â€"â€" AT â€"â€" Mesh, Brown and Black, (WESTON POQLICE OEPT.) J sale ©13â€" SCOTT McHALE License, 6,000 Mileo. Warranty, ‘Gas, | ): g e + Cof ' j Oe .14 1#