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. I cum mus mum I mean the day Mien the family not- out on p two-week "an". “other doeIu't Iota-ll, get started until noun! I I... when Either comes home. Up to then. daily chores. filling empty tunniu, interruptions of all kinda. and I eerie. ot mill-p- that never happen my other a” keep her iron teeny dining In“ the Job ot mamblin‘; ell the neceuitiee needed for a two-week vacation aw" from the old home-teed. Father comes home to In unsorted men ot groceriel, clothel, semen. books. blanket. and Willi-not. where he expected to see law and some eon oi older. and everyone expects him to Mow his cork. or It lent uh, "Whatever have you been doing all any?” . . . But no. the den Ind dip in (our: does, at any rite) end helps, and in no “me It Ill thin“ Ire running smoothly Ind mother think: she'll nuke it liter all. m: a: '. hm mu: m 5., mothers mu um " qtMe dun In the you! mint up tunic in the back hall. THE THEME SONG all week is "Let's travel light this year", and all the while we're making lists and checking them oft; list! which contain items never used alt year. like the bicycle pump or mother's oil paints. About Wednesday (in between the man! washing and ironing bouts) small piles ot items begin to make their appearance, underwear here, games over there; and by Thursday there isn't a chair left to sit on. Meantime, mother has some big project on the go. which is something she would like to finish before Saturday (perhaps a sun-dress for herself or a pile of shorts for the children, all cut out and ready to sew). Instead, she'll buy 'em up north and pay twice as much. Handy though, to have the sewing-machine 'at the alert" for any last- minute mending jobs, even though it adds to the general Con- fusion. . FINALLY, THAT DAY COMES. The shortest day ot the year. Looking back over the years, we remember most that they all have an underlying sense of precious time ticking away As we invariably get caught up in hopeless situations like long- winded telephone calls, clotheslines falling down, or Junior catching his head in a hole in the fence. Everyone has had to cope with incidents peculiar to their own way of life and one year our family solved the problem of innumerable trips from a top floor apartment to the parking lot with the usual bags, boxes and so forth, by lowering every- thing out the window on a “we held by (yours truly) me, up above. Our system amused the neighbours of course, and it was disconcerting to say the least, to the tenants below us, to see our stuff waving in the air past their windows. The kibitzers and the comedians were there of course, and the whole episode was hilarious. The gal with the giggles (up above) holding the rope, was endangering the lives of those below, but no one seemed to rare. _ LAST YEAR I SEEM TO REMEMBER thinking I'd never make it. I had a long-winded conversation with Annt'Lottie which was awkward to terminate since I had called her to ask if she'd look after Myrtle, the turtle. Then I had to clean up a near flood in the front hall, caused by a little helper C.') moving the lawn-sprinkler too near the house. I think that was the year, too, that the children decided to play "store" with all the groceries I had packed. They were so sorry they offered to do the pile of dishes that had accumulated in the sink. While I ran the lawn mower over the grass (which Junior had mowed in a lovely striped effect) they rounded up some little helpers and with much noise and laughter, finished the job. I was so pleased to get those dishes out of the way I didn't mind mopping up all the water they had spilled. EVERYONE KNOWS THE FUN and excitement at THE DAY of course. Background music is supplied by Father, who grumbles cheerfully about the load, and re-iterates again and again with heuvy sarcasm, the old retrain, "Let's travel light this year!" As we set out, Myrtle's dish had to be on my lap (in order to deliver her to Aunt Lottie on the way) and I couldn’t relax until the wet little varmint was out of the car because Marquis the poodle might. and could have done her in with one bite. It seemed all of us had to breathe alternately (we were packed in so tight) but somehow managed to wave and boot our farewells to the neighbours and at last were off - or so we thought. Junior suddenly remembered he'd left "Radar" (his teddy) on the piano stool so. after touring the block. returned for Radar. With sheep- ish grins and listening to the kidding of the neighbours we un- tangled somebody who could go in and get old teddy. Then Father's exasperation knew no bounds as he said, Somehow the day DOES end, though. with me ironing right up to the very last minute and Father trying to wedge everything Into the ear's trunk. Midnight snack is around 3 a.m. and I usually don't remember, or haven't the strength to wash my face. "Let's get rolling before you think of something else to “at! In'." Born in 1822 to the pastor and his wife of the small Ger- man village of Neu Buckow, Heinrich had . happy childhood roaming the countryside with little friend Minna. a farmer's daughter. It was a neighbour- hood rich in lore and legend, and the boy was thrilled with the stories his father told, es- pecillly those of the great Greek heroes of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. He decided he would one day journey to the site of Troy, and rediscover the ruined city and its treasurer “I GOLD 0F TROY self completely to intensive h By Robert Payne istudy. in two years of hardship Cm l man be both a dreamer.” learned seven languages and hard-headed business ty-)fluently, and from that time coon? (his rise was meteoric. He he. Robert Payne, in the biogra- came a wealthy merchant, with phy of Heinrich Schliemann,‘h98dquarters in Russia, and shows us in one personality alwrole to propose to his child- rtorntuttieist and one of melhood sweetheart, Minna. Minna shrewdest financiers of his:was already married. and, bit- time. Herly disappointed, Schliemann Born in 1822 to the pastor became ruthless and grasping, and his wife of the small Ger-[3nd selected a Russian wife to rush van". of Neil Buoknw. further his ambition. BOOK REVIEW [kg Shortest Day of, the J(ear "The Gold Of Troy ALL THIS IS USUALLY preceded " the shortest WEEK " the rear - and the strangest, I might add. Every day is waatt- day, and every any is ironing any. The dirty clothes have hardly time to hit the floor no they come on the (rennin: before they no whisked into the wnhtub. Everyone, in- cluding any guests who might stumble in, must try to avoid tripping over the ironing board which his the plnce of honor, set up on one of the "main drags" - either muck in the middle of the living-room or (um- The marriage was unhappy, and Schliemann continued his travels alone, his introverted nature making him few friends, and his restlessness driving him on. At the height of his lone- liness he remembered Homer', Odyssey, the story of the wan- derer returning home. This was the turning point in Schlie- mann's lite, Travelling to Greece, explor- ing the Ionian Islands, steeping himself in tradition, he wrote that in Ithaca . . . "I found my self in a single leap . . . (in) . . . the glittering age of Greek knighthood" After his divorce from his frigid Russian wife, Schliemann married I young Greek girl who proved the helpmlte he sought, ttnd together they ex- plored and excavated wherever tradition Ind intuition led. Hi- discovery of the ruins of Troy Ind its unsure is fascinating reading. tin this instance his workmen wrre sent home, and by Margaret Leonor EVERYONE KISSES THE BRIDE, but now it's the groom's turnl Mr. and Mrs. "Tommy" Tucker pose for posterity at their wedd- ing reception after taking their vows in Chalmers United Church, Mount Dennis. The former Marilyn Jean Kerswill, Mrs. Tucker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Kerswill of Keswick, On. tario, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker of Weston. photo by Arnold Kldsan Marilyn Jean Kerswill Wed In Chalmers United Church Reverend A. J. Eagle heard the wedding vows of Miss Mari- lyn Jean Kerswill and Mr. Thomas Tucker in Chalmers United Church, Mount Dennis, which was decorated for the event in summer flowers, Wed- ding music was supplied by Mr. Senior on the organ, and Miss Mary Lou Lonergan sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because" during the signing of the regis. ter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Kerswill of Keswick, Ontario, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker of Weston. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a white peau de soie gown in bouffant style with short train and high- lighted with panels of lace in antique rose pattern. Sleeves were long and pointed over the wrists and at the high neckline were pearls and irredescent se- quins. Her small headpiece was in matching pearl and sequin ef- fect and it held in place her fin- gertip tulle veil which matched her gown with appliqued roses of lace bordering it. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white stephanotis blossoms. A bevy of bridesmaids were gowned alike as to style with} the maid of honor in turquoise, two senior bridesmaids in pink and two junior bridesmaids in or- chid. Miss Margaret Clayton was maid of honor and she wore white nylon embroidered ln tur- quoise flowers, bouffant style, scoop neckline and small cap sleeves, and back interest was The Daily Vacation School at Elmlea Church had its closing exercises on Friday evening with all classes taking part. With an enrollment of 105 there was an attendance each day of approximately 59. Seventeen of these had perfect attendance and winners of top marks were: Linda Fournier (32); Mary Jane McGin (22): Allen Staples (21); Carol Fournier (21); Lin- da Smith (20); and Betty Jean Williams (20). his wife secretly brought out the golden harvest hidden in her shawl!) He seemed to know instinctively w h e r e Measure lay, and the antiquities he found furnished an entire mu- seum in his native Germany, while books on his explorations brought world recognition. REXDALE UNITED Vtaeation.Bible School is in its second week and by all an The romantic dreamer and the successful businessman are combined in the unusual per- sonality which Robert Payne presents so vividly in this hi0- grnphy of Heinrich Schliemann, CHURCH NEWS PINE STREET - WOODIIIDGE - PM». AT. 0-0571 WllFllD . SCOTT ELMLEA CHURCH W. R. Scott Funeral Home "I! RIVA?! SEDAN AMBULANCE SERVICI mounts are having a wonderful time and the attendance is ex- 'cellent. They are working and (playing . . . studying and learn, ‘ing crafts. They meet from 9.30 {until 11.30 mornings. created by a turquoise satin bow, Her flowers were turquoise-tint- ed carnations. Her crown was ot, turquoise nylon and rhinestones. Senior bridesmaids were: Heather Kerswill, sister of the bride, whose costume matched that of the matron of honor, in pink; and Marilyn Tucker, sister of the groom, was also in pink. Junior bridesmaids were: 15-year-old sister of the bride, Karen Kers- will, and 13-year-old Arlene Tucker, another sister of the groom. They were in orchid out- Hits. . Attending his brother as groomsman was George Tucker and ushers were Karl Tucker, also brother of the groom, and Ronald Price. Mrs. K. P. Kerswill. mother oil the bride, received her guests in! the Mount Dennis Legion Hall iii) the reception in a pink and goldi outfit; pink silk embroidered in]. gold and her accessories were in[ matching tones and included a: corsage of pink roses highlighted i with gold ribbon. Mrs. Harry) Tucker chose a blue lace and ny- l lon flared gown for her son'" wedding. Her accessories were in . white and her corsage was a nice; contrast in pink roses and whitvy ribbon. l) Mrs. Tucker chose a blacl:,' shantung dress with white lacull inserts and flared bell skirt far'] her wedding trip to Niagarui) Falls. Her hat was of pink lace " and her gloves were in matching; pink nylon. Completing her cor) tume she wore a mauve orchid. l The newly-weds, on their re- turn, will Jive in Weston. Reverend Redding was in charge of services last Sunday, continuing his series of sermons on the Commandments. Rever- end Morley Hall, secretary- treasurer of fellowship will be in charge of the services next Sunday. Mrs. Redding sang last week and Mr. Linnlrd provided special music at the evening service. Mr. Roy Stephenson, a student of the London Bible Institute. was in charge of the Wednesday night prnyer meet- mg This coming Sunday will be, the last of the combined Ie.tl mer services under Reverend) Legge at North Park Preshy~1 terian Church. Reverend) George Hopton will be in charge f of the services for the month of August " Elverston Park! United Church at 11.15 am. l NORTH PK. PRESBYTERIAN ELVERSTON PARK UNITED DOWNSVIEW “APTIST ROI“? E SCOTT THE BROOM looks proud of his beautiful bride as Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Barlow pose for this portrait taken as they sign the register after their marriage in St. Olave's Anglican Church, Toronto. The bride is the former Carol Ann leeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. R. Leader of Rexdole and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barlow, of Toronto. \ photo by Arnold Kldwn Saint Olave's Anglican Church in Toronto was the scene of the wedding, July Ilth, of Miss Carol Ann Leeder and Mr. James Leonard Barlow, with Reverend Kerr officiating. The church was decorated wnh white gladioli and Mr. Rose, veare supplied the wedding music. .- Carol Ann Leader Bride M James Leonard Barlow The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. It, Leader of Rexdale and the groom is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barlow of Toronto. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, full length, bouffant skirt of lace over tulle and lace, in tier- ed effect. The sleeves were SUNDAY SCHOOL ..srtw._Wr"_-" w.ee...e..r.wrerwrwrr'$'rr_ 10.00 DIVINE WORSHIP .___ __. _ ._, CPT-rev ,. __.r.__ ., 'trt. 11.00 Rev. Frank Sluvik, BA., Kt). - Phone CHerry 4-6732 A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL DIVINE WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL Prayer Servio Preaching Service Church School 11.00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP A volume k urn-Mud to out '10.an lr‘ondn, who tn w.roipp'rng inh n for the lion”! " In”. 10.00 o.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL For School Age Pupils 11.00 o.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL ".00 o.m.-"HEAVENty RECORDS or EMYHLY MEETINGS” CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 7.15 p.m.--"Th" Miturtnium Albion Gardens Presbylerian church Reorganized church of Jesus chrisl of Laller Bay Saints Woodbridge United Church Pine Ridge Prosbyierian church KNOX AVENUE, NUMBER SUMMIT REV. J. A. H. HODGSON - Minister Sacrament of Baptism Junior Congregation-Nursery Available lune. Smut - South of No. , Highway ALBION GARDENS PUBLIC SCHOOL PAsroR-EOEtt ROBERT WITHROW SUNDAY, JUlY 26, 1959 SUNDAY, JULY 26, "" MORNING NO EVENING SERVICE UNTIL SEPTEMBER " World Roldan-run, Ind-pundonu, MI. --EVERYONE wEtCOMb- Pine Street, Woodbridge Far Pro-School Age Pupils WOODIRIDOE "r. F. D. Ellie", PI 'Aat6r--MAkd MT long and irridescent sequins) trimmed the high neckline oi; the tight bodice. Her tulle tin-; gertip veil had a border of, matching lace and was held in place by a bandeau trimmed', with seed pearls. She carried a: prayer book with tiny pink; sweetheart roses and white j stephanotis blossoms. _ Attending the bride as ma- tron of honour was Mrs. B. NakeN, and Miss J. Powlesand was bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in shrimp color- ed lace over matching taffeta with matching taffeta bandeaus and they carried bouquets of blue carnations highlighted with satin leaves and ribbons in 10.00 am 11.00 a.m 10.00 mm 11.00 mm 7.30 p.m 9.30 a.m 10.35 a rr, Wedding reception was held at the Dutch Oven Restaurant in Toronto, Mrs. A. W. R, Lee- der, the bride's mother receiv- ing in blue lace, sheath style, with short jacket and matching hat. Her corsage was pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Walter Barlow, the groom's mother wore a beige print taffeta with pink organza overlay dress. Her ihat was of feathers, in brown (tones and to complete her cos- Etume she wore talisman rose-z. ‘5 The bride's travelling cos-PY-ting her costume Nu itume was brown and gneen ‘orchid. i lilowers on a white silk print, Mr. and Mrs. Halloran, up l with matching lined brown coat. i their return, will live ip W1 ISummer white hat and gloves (ton, Ontario. . iand a yellow rose corsage com-l Guests from Nova South I .pleted her outfit. ‘cluded Mr. and Mrs. Willi: i After a honeymoon in Hali-‘Halloran, the groom's purer! lburton, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow l, and Miss Eileen Halloran, till iwill live in Guelph, Ontario. ,of the groom. H St. PHILIP’S (on the hill) Nova South Ittttttmttttii For Ann Winnlfrid Bra Ann" I "ttina of pink [hitch Ind white cluyuntho- nums itt at. John: Roman Ca. tMlic Church, Walton, Kill Ann Winnlfred Brown became the bride of Mr. Ronan Edward Hulonn. Inner Lacey offici- ated. The bride is the daughter of In. T, E. Brown and the late Mr. Brown ot Weston and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. William Halloran at Guys. borough, Nova Scam. Given in marriage by Mr. John G. Fry ot Smith Falls, I friend of the tamily, the bride wore a waltz-length bouffant style dress of white Chantillv lace, short sleeves, matching mittens of lace and the neck- line was highlighted with pearls. Her headdress was a Mr. Vie Worthy was best man and Mr. Bruce Robertson was usher. white St. Phillips Rd. (off Malian ldl) loner: Rev. Howard K. Manon, I.A., L.Th., 31 S THE NlNTH SUNDAY AFTER TRIM!" 8.00 a.m.--HOLY COMMUNION 11.00 a.m.--MORNING PRAYER Unind Sonic. with Central United and Westminster United Churches 10.00 trm.-MOitNING WORSHIP King and Main Snub Minute. REV. I. E. SPENCER, MA" Sunday» July 26th, Au... 2nd. I UNION seCEs--10.00 om. 9.45 o.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 a.m.--MilS. JACKSON LAMONT 7.00 p.m.--MRS. JACKSON [AMONT luwrenco Av... Near Juno REV“. H. w. SURDIVAll, B.A., Lth., Reno! SUNDAY, JULY 26th, 1959 NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 o.m.-HOLY COMMUNION 10.00 o.m.-MORNlNG SERVICE, Junior Congregation NO EVENING SERVICE DURING THE SUMMER motmG 10.00 a 11.15 a 8.30 o.m_-tCFftt) BttOAtyCAST--"The Bock church of St. David (Anglican) CENTRAL gitiTEit0Mttthl REV. R. J. BOGGS, BA. " Cross St.--CH. l-9533 WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 25th, August 2nd, August 9th Weston Presbyterian Church In. Henry A. VODOMO, KA., Th.M HO Albion Rood SEOOIO OHRISTIAI REFORMEO OHUROH OF TORONTO Rev Rom. E. Freeland, B.A., BO. Choir Lender and Organis' -- Mrs. G. Swan "c-Holland Service-Rev. W. tor. m.--Sunday School m.-Erglirh Service-Rev v. Howard rt." Manon, I.A., mu, 3t St. Phillipld. SUNDAY, JULY 26th, 1959 SUNDAY, JULY 26th, 1959 5 Cross St. ot Church, CHerry 1-1571 SUNDAY, JULY 26th, 1959 WESTON PRESIYTEIIAN in crown of any null an . 'ingertip um. “M in plan. Her btntet. tradititmally rowdy a! Attending the brunt ”'- tron of honor Iva In. eia Caliender Ind “I” Little " no- girl. It; lender wore pul- bl: waltz-length dress, be " style, and her hand matched. Her flowers m low 'mums and white C as. Nancy-Lyn w” in it“? short, boufhnt Ityle with] td bow in the back Ind up. A tied a basket of summer" N ers. A, The wedding reception supper wu held It In. Mill in West Torontd. bride's mother, Mm. T Brown, received her guylh a dusty-rose lace gtrwft matching accessories and hat was in matching tonal satin. Her corsage was In chid in matching color: Halloran chose for her wedding a pale pink nylon fit accessorized in white her corsage was a white ore A cousin of the groom. J Edward Hallorcn wu bit I and another cousin, Wr. I Bates was In usher. Jon Percell also acted " II“. On her wedding trip to Na Scotia, Mrs. Halloran wort pale-blue sheath and much! coat, pearl-trimmed, and I perky hat was in matehing bu Completing her costume WIS orchid. w. tos, Georgetown WESTON PIES!" [NAN CHURCH '7R to God How" Gee"ot""'"' CM. 4-0985 CIOSS "