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Valium-4; A??? A lovely dream I'm having suddenly takga u violent' turn fue the wane, with odd noise: Ind Itnngen whispering 'way off in . fax lqmwlure. I come up out of the depths to peer It the clock (luminous diaO Ind lure erur.uqtt--it's six o’clock. Th. tun has begun. The whispering stringers In the childun, trying hard to hold back their high spirits. Six o'clock on I Sunday new»; team: to be their final hour; the hour when they rue npd shine. ho rut of tha week it's oseven-thirty or ten put. eight. Life is no eemtrnry. The whispering: gain in velocity Ind pitch, ending in I Toi-Ro, two roan (two children). This brings In iutomatie ntponlc trom me " bellow!) which Butters the peace so completely W. I wonder we ever dose off again. "WUt Wu tutr" from Father. “I we” it was me-Nat shuahing the children. Sorry to wnken you." Before I finish the lentence he's asleep ourain-and no hm I (almost) for that putter. We've learned to accept the titful number- of B Sunday mommy " just one of the crease: We have to bear. Pve Just hit bottom when I have to "gurNee" again to deal with In envy-eyed little one mmching, "He hit mel" A severe reprimand is given with one eye open, along with orders to leper-he. Once udn Mother rolls over, " quiet descends. Back to sleep. Meanwhile the imprisonment hun’t lasted long without a jailer, and the some thlng htrppenrugairr. SHE’S banished this time, end quiet prevails once man. We're not ulwsys wnkened so violently. An apologetic tap on the shoulder, and . wee voice might ask some idiotic question like, "Why don't cats lave their tails chopped off like dogs do, Mummy t" 0r their-"W! are empty, and requests for all sorts of odd things are tutored in the affirmative simply because we're half nuke. (And don't they know it tool) Consequently, their first breakfast will be I weird snortment indeed-hum), raw weiners, apples. banana. raisins. peanuts . . . to mention a few. Strangely enough, it's the deathly silence out there that finally gets us on our feet. We stumble out to see them huddled before an almost silent television set. (Sound turned 'way down becuue Sunday morning TV is ngsinst the rules.) There they sitpguiltily peering at the pale, nun-drenched image, amidst complete chaos . , . half finished games, tiny bits of construction paper of every color they own, (mnking paper dailies), paper, scissors and psate--and their setup books. Every light in the house is blazing away; with the sun trtretun- ing in the window. Father tells them what he thinks of them in a loud, booming voice, punctuating his words with n decisive "click" as the set is turned off. While unwilling hands clean up the mess in the living-room it is discovered that their bedrooms are even worse. It will take several hours to straighten out the muddle of books, games. crayons, etc. that is strewn in, on and Around the beds. And, since we've slept (7) in, it will have to be done in something like fifteen minutea--ir we are to get to church on time. Meantime sleepy Mother has many decisions to make, like-get hrukfut first and drew afterwards. or vice versa? Hunger pang! usually settle that. "What do you all want for breakfast?" I should know better than to aak that, since experience tells me that everyone Winta some- thing different. I should just whomp up a mess of scrambled eggs. Much simpler. Judging from the varied requests, I'll need two ntoves or else one with eight burners. One smell customer always order: either I flat egg (fried to you), a three-cornered egg, (ponchod) or one in the tshell-Me-ding on what the others are having. He's contrary. The usunl menu (for four) will consist of, one flat egg, one three- comeled, and one in the shell; toast; bacon; cereal with hot milk (another pot to wash”; crumpets done in the oven; and B big pot of coffee. (I could get a job anywhere " a short-order cook.) By that time I'm completely awake. ‘ While I'm stirring or watching this and that, I'm trying to set the table, referee the fights and chase the children bark to their cleaning-up jobs. Invariably, too, that ominous quiet that only parents know about, occur: navel-ll times, and I leave the eggs to chime while a sumo of checker: or I quick round of Old Maid in broken up. "Come Ind get it!" (finallyl) . . . and they do . . . two pyjama- clad (still), bure~iooted angels, obey at once with Joyous whoops. Their merriment in short-lived, however, for they are lent back to wash their handn, then to get on some skippers, gain for dream? gown] . . . 1nd by this time Father and other Ire fit to be tie . Finally, instead of eating, they sit there, talking or singing. Mother's chant, “Eat your breakfast-and HURRY!" begins. A couple of bites, then lively eonvermition spring: up oncp more. Complaints about the overdone buon, or the state of the various eggs in not conducive to Mother’s delight either. Warnings to hurry are ignored . . . Time means nothing to children. This statement in borne out later when the children disperse to their bedrooms to dress. Daughter asks, "What Illlll I wear, Mummy?" We solve that. At least I con- sider it wived and proceed to get dressed myself. I'm hardly started when ahe’l bark. “Where's my erinoline'." "In your drawer. Did you look T' "Yes, but it isn't there. May I watch you put on your lipstick?" In dopemtion I so and triumphsntly pull the beastly thing out of the drawer. Pull out? Ha! It practically jumps out " me'. [ Meanwhile Junior ha: put on his everuovin' faded jeans. Stomp- ing back to my room I notice this on; of the corner of my eye. "You'm not going to wear those?” I ask. "Why not?" (Oh, the innocence (t) of childhood!) At this point I think I must have sounded exactly like one of those whistling tea kettles that has too much water in it, I men-1e, however, to make him understand that grey flunnels and 1 white shirt would be more tqrpropnhte. Grudgingly he trudge; off. Another pro- blem solved. Sunday Morning Moods - IVIVEU~ Oh, Oh, he's buck ngnin. Wants help with the cuff links. (Any other day he insists on doing it himself). A little later he mlrchen in ati,',' with his tie in his hand. I tell him that’s a job for Father 'cause w en I do it, one end alwnya comes to his knees. And nnywlg', dough. .-w. Mal: .nin..w-nting her dress zinped un Ind her bni a done. I when I do it, one end alwnye comes to his GeU.Und nnywl , dough. tery back "tmv-mutt/hir her dress zipped up Ind her braid; done. I stop in the middle of doing my hair Ind look utter her and til-cover Ihe he: forgotten to put on the offending crlnoline. We peel the drug off att And put on the crinoline. (Blood Pres-um 230 l) ather, " this point, in It the side door announcing that we should have left five minutes "o. He's got the snow off the ttttr-- and in we ready? Hie exupention known no bounds when' he sees Junior', scuffed lhoel. He’s hultled down the basement for a clean-up. While muted muttering: errupt from there, I inadvertently ask our young lady, "Did you wuh?" N ,raihed my una. Had I bath last night you know." "Why, oh, why do I ulweyl have to wuh your Nee with your hit ont There's Am Bll over your chin." Finllly, Uter n last-minute much for one missing glove and a poi! of rubben, we're off. Father u, to break every speed limit and truffle law to get to church on tinte-a Journey not conducive to rest and valuation. The poking' and the scuffing: in the heck not increase with eve peeling minute. Somehow the usuel on "no. don't work on A Sun?” warning. I gueu we’re ell in I mood. We finally mnke it. A: we nunwr into churrh we ado t a casual nltxtd sir, n thoutth We had All the time in the world. ac rel-xed too noon. though, {or u we're helping off with"eoaU we dinovtr. to our horror, that Junior hu brought Myrtle (the turtle) to lhow the dull Whit. to dot At this point we're put curing. netunlly, nnd In" an problem of Myrtle with Junior . . . and MI Sundly School Muller. .. . AL. ”nu..- .I ..oo:-.- tum nr mnrn cucu- vvun. w a... -.e- m, _ _ In" an problem of Myrtle with Junior . . . and " Sunduy Schml Muller. Anyone who [on through the routine of getting two or More you“ chlldnn ready out! off to church on tithe will understand our note of mind to w. finally ink into our not... The ornn ploy. quietly, soothing u. and offering pence and tranquility. This unc- mry, who: would m do without it? It mont jun coincidence either, I'm nun. that we an: 0m do" old hymn: "Dear Lord ”Id rum of Munklnd. Foul" our feverish lel, . Reel-tho no in our rightful mind . . . . Humbug: and Raw Weinen 2mm Three-Cornered Eggs Sunday morning in 2,tyt'dit morning”. We sleep in 'tll nix o’clock. n '" lie that for tttme ham in I uni-combu- mu of exhalation with on aye lull-0pm 3nd om nu It the alert-in the “twilight Iona" you might say. The xenon of com-u In that the uomlim. excuu me, children Ire up und about. E ver-Lovin' Jeans Myrtle The Turtle Mr. and Mrs. Patrick David Verner are seen signing the register alter their marriage last month. in St. David's Anglican Church, Weston. The bride is the former Nancy Georgette Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mn. George Kirk Ind her husband in the am of Mr. and Mrs. W. Verner - I" of Weston. Reverend H. W. Surdival offieiated at the ceremony. . ' PN " Gregory Clarke, left, and Sheena MacDonald combined efforts to take the prizes us the Best Dressed Boy and Best Dressed Girl " the Woodbridge Arens's Mardi Gran last Ssturday night. Greg donned I gas mask and typical ‘space suit' while Sheena took off for parts of Bonnie Scotlsnd as she was dressed in Highlsnd garb. Best Braised Boy and Girl --Photo by Tom Nobuokaftudios Reverend H. W. 8urdival oili- ciued It 1 pretty damn wed- ding hi month when Hill NW! Consume Kirk and Mr. Ntriek Verner took their VWI in St. David'l Malian Church. Wench. The bride in the hummer of Mr, and Mrs. George Kirk ot Vision ‘nnd the groom's parents In Mr. :nd Mrs. W. Verner. also of ltll'ld'l. VERN ER " KIRK Chantilly Lace and Red Roses for Weston Bride Standards of white chryunthe- mums decent-d the church, Ind organist Mr. John Lane played the wedding music. Mr, Arthur Anderson wu soloist. The bride, coming in on the Inn of her father, were a waltz-length Chantilly lace gown with imam of tulle. Her veil was chapel length and she carried red roses and white Chrysanthemums. Attending her sister u mathn of honor was Mrs. Carl Dixon. Another sister, Mia: Mary-Jane Kirk, was junior bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids were: Mina Janet Gad:- den, Miss Edith Miller and Miss Georgina Hutchins. . There's good news for house- wives. With new acrylic-latex ex- terior paint on the market hue bands should be etusily persuaded to do something about the shabby walls revealed by spring sunshine. They'll find the new paint easy to apply. As it flows smoothly and evenly painting‘time is reduced by as much as 50 per cent. Either brushes or rollers may be used. As the paint dries in less than an hour a second coat can be applied the same day and the job completed speedily. Another good feature is that hands can be washed clean without any special prepara- tions. Boiling a kettle, taking a shower or washing out a pair of socks all cause moisture vapor in our homes. While this may be good for a woman's complexion it may affect paint on outside walls. New Faint , Easy To Apply Moisture passing through walls from the inside of the house builds up behind paint surfaces. When the pressure is great enough the moisture pushes the paint ahead of it and causes blisters. What is needed is a paint that breathes. And thisjs what the new paint! does. After five years of comprex henaive trials on homes across the country and on the tat, "paint farm" in Toronto CII, technicians are satisfied that they have come up with a paint that is more blister proof than any other type of paint. In addition to all these advan- tages the new paint is as long- lnsting as conventional ones. Miiron of honor Ind junior hm were qownrd in blue 31ny on! mucking mm. {ad cover eon] tatNU. Mr. Boll Vol-net was groomumn for his brother and when was: Mr. Robert Vex-nor, Mr. Ronald KuDomld sad It. Carl Dixon. Receiving her. (uem after the "many. In. Kirk, the hridn'l mount, was in perriwinkle blue and a - of pink rom.‘ Allist- ing her, Mr. Veruer was in beige with roses toning in with her comma. The bride and [room left after- wuzdl for I honeymbon in Quebec. Mrs. Verner’n "trointr-away" con- tume was I beige Italian knit suit and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Verner, upon their return, will live in Scarborough. l Recipe Of The Week Playing with darts and boats sounds a pleasant pastime. How- ever, it's not just a pastime for Mrs. Gerry Buys. It’s part of her job as plastics lab technician. Play Is Work for New I o'ronto Woman in Industrial TestLab The dart test is used on poly- thene film. Gerry doean't stand in the lab throwing darts at 1 film target, although roughly speaking the experiment is not unlike; glme of darts. She lets a dart of I certain weight fall from a certain height on I sample of film. The film will break under certain con- ditions, and it's thotre conditions that Gerry wants to know. -iiicia'urred for widely different purposes. The builder wants I Here are TWO recipes for supper dishes this week. Accompanied by hot b.itet.tita (mad, witk the homemade mix we gave you last week) rou'll hue . tasty topper that will do you proud. 1 la c. cooked vegetables , 4. Split ho-t tel bileulta Ind lit, _ . (carrots, peas, corn, green tgtelrcPdfe1tigL"mh/xrt. T beans) ture. Will you share your favorite recipe? _We feel there must be many renowned host- esses in our area who have favorite recipes that never fail to please. If you have, and would like to share them with others, Bend them along to: SPRING WILL SOON " HERE, and NOW is the time to get the materials for home gardening . . . and”, garden tools, lam Cools, fencing, pain", plumbing supplies and pump: . . . . SO-GIIIN FERTILIZIR A :mlohly Isl-nud'kmulu vim luv-Quin. alum-In . . . Fr-rl-ing; Granular; "maul-ad . . . Anon-l that " h.- IM 5 In. " too In. All 'ypu pun mm . _ . turrd I lldln' Mow-n , _ ' I... v": [M "In I“ ”out mm The Ink-India. Mun. HARDWARE AND 'UINITUII DIALII KLIINIURG. ONT. PM GTORE, THE CHOOCEST KIND! pom, mmou. LAMB AND BEEF YOU'LL FIND, Han: m Tum 1iyerigeyt8e'ihe SHAW'S HARDWARE LAWN MOVERS we}! id conl nylon 'TPP. am, Como In And u. Out COMPLETE LINE OI HARDWARI IQUIPMINT Supper Suggestions onion stalks celery clove garlic oz. mushrooms tbsp. cooking oil ', lb. ground beef (i-og. can tomato paste cans water salt, pepper, cayenne tbsp. Parmesan cheese ground cloves, nutmeg, oregano bay leaf or.. spaghetti, uncooked slices baron c. milk lb. procetsed cheese Olive Aldous Garrett, Women's Editor. tf you in" our nah! out the “W o! mum-d. unwind-nun. and gtmteMd - en, till MOI-n30. from the Home Economics Sonrlu of the Ontario D-ta-tt of Agriculture may be of help to you. Full-tubinnod mn- the um thing in water: " in today; each part of the "vent", back, from: ad slaves. in knit-to-fit. It's pimped " i.t's knit, jun u I lock timsiar this Mums-i is shaped by infusing and de- eming Idtchu. Mares which indieate dupink will be found around manholes, than, tide: Ind sometimes the neckline. Full-{uh- ioned wetter: should hold their ship! well And also, since each piece is bound off. they shouldn't rave]; Cut-and-amen sweaters. on the other hand, Ire cut out of knit yardage in the “me way that . blouse would be cut out of Jersey. This method in faster and lei: colt- ly than knitting to I shaped pat- strong film that will withstand low temperaturer. The sweater minu- facturer wantl n paekatring material that has . soft feel mad that can be easily wen through to show off the (imam: to it: advantgge. Gerry puts the film through all the routine tests. She can measure the nmount of pulling needed before it breaks, its degree of cllrity and how slippery it is. Arriving in Cumin four years ago from Amsterdam Holland, Gerry was Ilreudy " qualified teeh- nicim Ind had no trouble in finding I job with the technical nervico and development lab of Cundinn Indul- mmaw‘mw GARDEN TOOLS lit", no». Mk. km. had-I, - had»: . ' . In is“, .-rtwtrt. “doll. cl, the M My gut W rowdy " your. FRISHIN " FOR "RING! WM: C-V Hair and VIII. . . . cm»... Coin mm In You ”an pi,'t.'rgalg/'Uta'.'ga.u: Owl-v Now - " IW. PM." "er - W “a. "I“. Nltt ml Wu. Vegetable shore"t, Italian Spnlhepli "out. CY. 6..H" Chop the first five ingred- ients finely; brown in the oil until the onion is tender and golden. Add the ground beef, break up with fork; brown. Add the tomato paste plus 4 can: of water. Simmer 2 hours or until sum: is thickened; add the sensonings when partly cook- ed; taste and season Ignin before serving. Cook the Ipnghetti according to directiom on pneknge; n- win we??? in we?" Melt cheese in top of double boiler. P,',,',',:,,',; add milk; ltir un- til moo . - Add vettetabrer. Split hot tel biscuits Ind gut together with filling of at cheese and vegetable mix- ture. Gii' 'or’im" {liai'vidinl {mm pour sauce over am am. iiVretrGat, and: _ V In“ of the utabl. it an * win with ”an. a! lht "W mm: " II “0 'il')",') rim}? 'a,'ifg,tht,'d'fh'a F W .% my on hum. Inn - Uatgthwu.rtboteehty" , ‘1; upmulumdoau " I openinu. Sum Ibo-ll h _ " stitched and link“ I. ttb T,'if, edge. eaa't nVOL tag ,3 A dutch-d "at" ll ”$2, j, ttfett,/t.hTo1",fut'S. '1,“ it’l . an. . ' w, make a null piece of 1ttwl"i' . I long way but when tho M= ' is wuhod. in up: to to H u . the original, pro-unwind In Then it maybe-tile "OOH ' mull. To spot there, pull 1 d portion of the knitbenuth ”I fingers. If it doesu't nuclei "" (mueh (as I good quality don), at lit the knit loch thin otd 100., ‘the chance: I": it In! been - tries Limited in New Toronto. "The thing I enjoy not! shout my job in in may,” laid Gear. "One dny I my be doing att tha tent- on film and our”: I u: buy with tests on a and bud or I bucket." She tutu polythene in it. nw state In it come. from the calm pmy’l Edmonton plant or alter it hats been, processed in the lab. If I mmuhcturer Wlntl to em the performance o! 1 product More he puts it on the market he will and it along to the lib for touting. In this wny Gerry text! may W ent kinds of pipe, film or houn- wlnl. Slhd bowls may be tested 10' the mount of am- ther win but. for peeling, digeolomtion Md (but. Gerry cum mull section: from different parts of the molded bull, Restaurant £10m Many people wonder why 'mnl ',ii,iih,ii,ia,h',tg'e"rdtt'Pg first‘R-rt 11.1], in W n. far end. Thu in the - that {mum an M! an nation we? t,1tatsttttl, i,iii2Fiitiiiit2ei uh" bong .3 It gun and M mum. -... Fir. -rrir MN!" tyd MS! o Ina-d M and Ch... . Incl-Q on». . Twin Dim _ My Fully M A». M and lIlinno An. . 1 CH. 4-01" 'r u that _ Brain; to can. iiir,ntyi%ii. 77 Et tlr, an. 'itll ittr,el la.'; an 'er. IRAVEl TOPICS SPICIALIZING IN P,