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4 home of the groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sedgeâ€" wick, York Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herbert | wick returned from their honeymoon at Muskoka Lodge. The young couple leave by plane toâ€"day for Hemer, Germany. Mr, Sedgewick is on the teaching staff\ at the Canadian army base there. ~â€" On The Social Scene ~ Béfore her marriage last Friday, in Islington United Church, to Mr, Kenneth Herbert Sedgewick, Miss Nancy Hall was the guest of honor at several parties. Miss Lauriâ€" Beth Rutledge entertained at a linen shower at her home on Burnhamthorpe Crescent, with Miss Anne Medhurst and Miss Evelyn Tucker, coâ€"hostesses. The staff at Westway School, of which the bride was a member, gave a luncheon and presentation. Mrs. Gordor Sedgewick gar> a party and presentation for the young couple at her home in York Mills. A holiday season guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Archibald, Abinger Crescent, has been Mr. Archibald‘s mother, Mrs. E. H. Archibs‘d of St. Stephen, New Brunsâ€" Five deer gracefully crossing Canoe Lake was one of the sights which made the trip up to the cottage for New Year‘s worthwhile for Mr.â€"and Mrs. W. G. Horn, Anne and Jane, who live on ‘Ellstree Road. Other brave coltagers over New Year‘s weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosworth, Linda and Beverly, Hilldowntree Road. s Mrs. Eric Mellish is convener of the buffet supper to be held tomorrow evening at Islington United Church to mark }h, inauguration. of "Islington United Church Women". About forty friends and neighbours recently gave a surâ€" prise party at the Islington Golf Club for Mr. and Mrs. Morâ€" gan Peel, who leave shortly to live in Montreal. They wére presented with gifts and a graduation dinkema, "graduating from North Kingslea Drive" fittingly inscribed by all their neighbours! A letter was read too from the director of recâ€" reation of Etobicoke, expressing appreciation to Mr. Peel for his keen interest in promoting the Etobic¢oke Swim Association, his efforts in getting an artificial ice rink estabâ€" lished in his community, and his general interest in recâ€" reational activities for the young people. @fie reports that more than four hundred women have acâ€" cepted invitations to attend. Working with Mrs. Mellish in planning this important event are Mrs. T. Arthur Parry, Mrs. Archie McFadyen, Mrs. Ralph Boot, Mrs. T. A. Hastâ€" ings, Mrs. Robert Perigoe, and Mrs. Harry Perkins. Miss Jackie Macdonald, Montgomery Road, flew to Florida to spend the holiday season with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Macdonald, who are vacationing there. Mr. and Mrs. David Hobson, who are living at Levack near Sudbury, visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hobson, Moford Crescent, then, joined by Mr. R. C. Hobson, drove to Key West, and other Florida points for the holiday season. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Findlay of Montreal, formerâ€" 1y of Burnhamthorpe Park Blyd., Mrs. Ewan Campbell, Jenâ€" nifer, Ewan, Greagor, and Patti hav&xeturnéed to their home on Valecrest Drive. Jennifer has returned to Western Hospital, where she is a student nurse. _ Dr. and Mrs. Ross Shugart, Ba: Dara, Ken, and Paul. have return © to their home on Chestnut Hills Parkway after a holiday trip,. They spent Christmas with Mrs. Shuigart‘s mother, Mrs. Graham, in Kingston, and then drove to New York for a few days. 2: * |_ Mr. and Mrs. Olive Blake entertained at their home on Wedgewood Drive on New Year‘s Eve. s Rev. Kathleen Christopher of Timmins, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Winesap Place, while she is in Islington this weekend. She will be the special speaker at the buffet supper on Friday evening, and will occupy the pulpit at both services on Sunday morning. Miss Christophâ€" er, who was born in England is a graduate of North Bay Teachers‘ College, the University of Western Ontario, and Emmanuel Theological College. She.is at present minister of Mountjoy United Church in Timmins. _ Mrs. Norman Thornton, Farningham Crescent, spent last weekend with her son and his family in London. ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes, Elmview mas in Grimsby, ‘ $ Peter Roper, Ann and Cathy, Edgehill Road; Marilyn Baker, NMr. and Mrs. Arthur Stapells, Bob and Patti, The Kingsway. Mary LaFlair, a student at the University of New Brunsâ€" wick, came to Toronto for the holiday season to attend tht} wedding of her brother, Jolin. Mrs. J. P. LaFlair, formerly of}{inhm.umobothowgddiuihfmmhcm‘ home in Halifax. ks onl Holiday parties have been the order of the day among the young people. Clarinda Spence, The Westway, enterâ€" tained a group of her friends from Queen‘s at a theatre party last Saturday night, A group of young people from St. Giles Kingsway Presbyterian Church were guests of Caroltyn Bowen on Thursday evening. Jackic Lalone enterâ€" Mary Duff, who has been spending the vacation with her parenits, Mr. and Mrs. G. Austin Duff, Chestnut Hills Parkâ€" way, returned yesterday, with many other Etobians to réâ€" sume her studies at Queen‘s Unifersity. * vas Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Ramsay of Prescott, spent the holiâ€" day week with their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Newman, Elmview Court. "% ‘Welcomed home on New Year‘s Day by a reception at the Back from a skiing holiday at Huntsville are Mr. and Mrs Court, spen‘ Christâ€" * «> . The welfare devartment had 12C families w ho needed help for Christm&s, and here are the names ‘ of those who saw to it that Christâ€" This new building completes the design of Wexâ€" ford Presbyterian Church and consists. of an addition to the existing Christian Education Building presently serving as a church, â€"If there was an empty refrigâ€"|Public School, Bloorlea School,) undertook to help erator in Etobicoke just .before Green Meadows School (Group, ofas did the King Christmas, the ‘welfare departmentlbmniu), B roa d acres Public! United Church * â€" didn‘t know about it, Welfare Adâ€" School, Bloordale Public School, Class, 461stâ€" Brow ministrator Ray ‘Tomlinson told| Cloverdale Public School and Vinâ€"‘ber Valley W. i the Advertiserâ€"Guardian today. â€" ;cent Massey Collegiate. | Heatherbrae S/c’ h He said his department had been| "most generously" assisted by inâ€" dividuals and groups that wantedl to do something to make Christmas‘ a little merrier for people in the' township who operate on a limitâ€" ed budget. 14 bleak one: Etobicoke Yâ€"Menettes, Kinzsway Women‘s We‘lfnre, Kinsmen. Club of Humber Valley, 400th Guide Commany, Office Staff of Silverâ€" wood Dairies, Roxalin of Canada. Etobicoke Jaycettes, Knights of the Round Table, Kingsway Kiwaâ€" nis Club, Rotary Anns, Civitan Club : of Etobicoke, Runnymede Lions Club (20 hampers), Etobiâ€" coke Fire Devartment. 1 Etobicoke Groups Brighten Christmas For 120 Families Humber Valley Public Sthool,i Grand Avenue School, Queensway tained at her home on Martin Grove Road on Friday eveâ€" ning. Judy Robinson, Orkney Crescent, gave a New Year‘s ‘Eve party ; and so did Bob Gresko, Eagle Road. Junior curlâ€" ers at the Weston Curling Club held their holiday dance on Friday, the 29th. Joanne Healey entertained a group of her friends on New Year‘s Eve at her home on Thorncrest Road.‘ _ Lee Wallace was host to another group of young people. New* Year‘s Eve, at his home on County Club Drive. Doug Chrisâ€" tie, Belvedere Blyd., entertained a group of school friends on Thursday evening, and Mike Redvers had a tobbogan party, and took everyone back to his home on Perry Cresâ€" cent for d&ncing and refreshments, Linda Blaize entertainâ€" _ed a group of young peoplefrom Islington United at a Christmas Eve Singâ€"song at her home on Ovida Ave. â€" | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Flemming and small son David, HdibufinAmmtnqulhthhol;fiyM; wlth!mhllmlu’umhh‘m j # + * | m.z:um;w.n,mx.n.hmmm“ tives in Cleveland duting the holiday season, s Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Lorriman and family, Blair Athol Cresâ€" cent, spent New Year‘s weekend at Britannia. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rowan,Ravensbourne Crescent, spent Christmas weekend with their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and MrB. James W. Rowan, and two grandsons, Jimmy and Tommy, at their home in Pierre Fonds, a suburb of Montâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beevor entertained on New Year‘s Eve at their home on Goswell Road. y s 1961, was, by no means, a Ihyu:inth blooms. % Church. & t J Her sister, Joanne, was maid of| The bride and groom are memâ€" CHAMPION BROAD JUMP . :honour, and sister Susan, her bers of the 1962 graduating class â€" When kangaroos want to go plaâ€" ;bridesmaid. Both attendants wore| of the U. of T. School of Medicine. ces in a hurry, they don‘t run and !idgnficll gowns of moss green peau! Rev, P. H. Johnson officiated. gallop, as other animals do, but ‘de soie, similar to the bride‘s but+ Given in marriage by her faâ€" leap and bound to cover mu;ld at | fashioned with short bell skirts.) ther, the bride wore a white satin great speed. The Book of KnowTâ€" \They wore headdresses of neau de peau de soie gown designed with edge says the larger kinds can ’soie roses with stiffened veils. i\. portrait neckline appliqued with cover 20 to 30 feet at a jump and * Gordon Sedgewick was his broâ€" #uUipure lace. The bell shaped skirt can clear an ordinary fence with \ther‘s best mah, and the ,..ue.:,|reu to a chapel train. A circlet of ease. * > |were Gordon Smith and Lyn Re,.itl;’e lace held her illusion veil and e Sor. she carried white orchids and rosâ€" in & i The â€" soloist â€" Elmer Jnrkeoh.'u,me"ted_'ith a sprig of holly. 18':?]SING- fCCOLAL»‘Eâ€" Elt acd | _ Given in marriage by her father, ‘?‘‘‘‘g‘@‘! TY CUQUI |the bride wore a gown of white! |peau de soie fashioned of simnle Judith Margaret Head, daughter 1lihes with scoop neckline and bell oOf Professor and Mrs. John F. v*skirt. She wore a coronet to which Heard, Observatory House, Richâ€" :'wu fasten=d an elbowâ€"length veil. mond Hill, became tife bride of jand carried a crescent bouquet of Barry King Cutler, son of Mr. and |symbidiam orchids accented by in St. Basil‘s Roman . Catholic |hyacinth blooms. 4 Church. Aithough not part of the wedding varty, the bride‘s â€"small sisters. Vicki, nine, and Kathleen seven. led the guests up the aisle immeâ€" The soloist, Elmer â€" Jackson, sang The Lord‘s Prayer which has recently been set to new music, and many of the guests heard this verâ€" sion for the first time. Christmas Decorations‘Background For Islingtion United Wedding The bride is the daughter of Mr.‘ Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Sedgew and Mrs. Burnelt Hall of Ayles! â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"mmâ€"oizcooâ€"â€" bury Road (until recently resiâ€" a dents â€"of Pheasant Lane), and the} HEAMUTLER The students of Norseman Pubâ€" United * Cl:ich- (Glen _ Agan lie School, and the staffs of the| Group), Rot: of Rexdale, Valley Engineering _ Department, Wlter} Field School, Civitan Club of Eto Department a n d Clerks‘ Departâ€" bicoke, Islington Chapter LO.D.E. ment of the township of â€"Etobicoke‘ and Humber Valley T.O.D.E. Islington United Church, its Christmas decorations accented by white chrysanthemums, was the setting for the wedding Friday, December 29th, of Nancy Patricia Hall to Kenneth Herbert Sedgeâ€" wick. Rev. Stewart East officiated. groomt, the son of Mr.‘and Mrs Vernon‘ Sedgewick, York Mills. The Architects, Dunlop, Wardell, Matsul, Aitken, have designed an unusual *twelveâ€"sided, star shapodf bui!_ding sitting= on top of a white screened podium. At the same time, nationally, three new boards will come into being: A Board of World M a Board o# Home Missions and « Board of Women. This otganizaâ€" tion represents a trend toward inâ€" creating coâ€"operation between and women in the work of the cmu.mmnl more active participation by layâ€" ship and service." * Early this month, a new organâ€" ization, â€"The United Church Woâ€" men, will be formed in the United Church of Canada and insugural imeetings will: be held in the local lmmmm tion will intorporate the W.A. and the W.M.S. The purpose of the organization is stated in the constitution:."To unite all the women of the Church for the total mission of the Church and to provide a medium lhnqll{ which they may express this loyalâ€" ty and devotion to Jesus Christ in ‘Islington Wedding At St: Basil‘s New Group ' Formed At. °_ | United Church |andertook to help senior citizens, |as did the Kingsway Lambton |United Church ‘â€" Confirmation 'Ch.ss, 461stâ€" Brownie Pack, Humâ€" ‘ber Valley W.A., Elms School, \Heatherbrae §%hoo1, Islington United * Church â€" (Glen Agar :leup), Rot: of Rexdale, Valley sister of the groom, and Janet Heard, sister of the bride. The attendants wore cherry red velvet fresses with matching veilâ€" éd headdresses and carried white satin muffs pinned with holly and red carnations." * Martha Heard was maid of honâ€" or for her sister and bridesmaids were Lavina Lickley, Diane.Cutler, Robin Humphreys was bestman. Joseph Anderson, William Baldâ€" diately following the bridal party of town guests were 4te“rh;n ; . Anyway, how and, in their red velvet frocks, from Pennsylvania, Peu}!()mq‘? you start to wor were most appropriately dressed and Ottawa. _~__ |uary 1st? Wha for the occasion and season. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Sedgewick 'mithe well thoughi The 80 guests were entertained live in Germany where Mr. Sedgeâ€" ting rid of tha at St. George‘s Golf and Country/wick is an exchange teacher, '“1'“1’01'1\00\11 fat Club where they were received by present instructing the children of| that‘s what the « Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Sedgewick. Out RCAF families. ‘mllinfii in n | _ "All groups of the club will do | what they ‘can to promote m{ | citizenship," he said. "The Kiwanis motto this: year is .Freedom, Our ,lldl'fl'd!ull Responsibility, a n d members, through good citizenship, will be doing what they can to extend it. Perhaps it is a grandiose idea, but I‘d .like to see service elubs, generally, become more in< ternational in seope with the obâ€" jective of getting through the fron curtain. We‘ve already shown such | clubs can transcend national bounâ€" | daries." , The accolade was eriginally the thedieval ceremony by which a king dubbed a man a knight. In more reâ€" cent times it has taken the form of a gentle tap on the shoulder with the flat of a sword. But the Book of Knowledge reports that in earâ€" lier centuries it took many for:ml.‘ including a box on the ear. When kangaroos want to go plaâ€" ces in a hurry, they don‘t run and gallop, as other animals do, but leap and bound to cover ground at great speed. The Book of KnowTâ€" win, Peter Bentz and Michae] Robâ€" inson ushered. The reception was held, at the Faculty Club, University of Torâ€" onto. > | The â€"members in the past have their various skills (as lawyers and doctors and so on) to aid many of the townâ€" whip‘s .._senior citizens, and . Dr. Grant said this program will be continued. Also to continue is the elub‘s support of a family living in the east end of the city. The Humber Valley elub‘s new! executive includes: Past President Don Sinclair; Pres Clncldden,i first viceâ€"president; Bob Dunn, seâ€" Kiwanis‘ District 4, Ted Kyle. __Dr. Grant was last year‘s viee and is a charter member of the club which was formed in the Fall of 1957. 3 | feitine it mahis peiomninge, mittee that assists underprivileged people, Dr. Grant looks forward to an extension of the Humber Valâ€" Jey club‘s social service program alled as president of the Humâ€" Valley Kiwanis Club on Thursâ€" ubâ€"gwfi’m'm ‘_*M.’“â€"l‘q Loch _ "...and this kind for Jimmyâ€"he plays feotball in his sleep." & i er Valley Kiwanis New Executive . = Attempts To Keep New Ygar _ s« Resolutions Cause oft Problems_ SHEETS and the new ones will come in; |anyway. If you conld hear it, you‘d |recognize a very big â€" "crack"* tthore, becaiise the second tooth miy get off to a bad start with a 'dectyed tooth to build .on, or the ‘space where a decayed tooth once was. Better remake that resoluâ€" tion to see the dentist, fast! Was one of the resolutions conâ€" cened with your driving?* That you‘d never again drive the el.r‘ after a party? No, of course you weren‘t but you were Mu,‘ Anyway, how about yours? Did you start to work on them on Jan-i uary Ist? What has happened to the well thought out plan for get-‘ ting rid of that forty pounds of‘ superfluous fat? FORTY! â€" well, that‘s what the doctor said. A‘nd he explained in nice language just what your poor old heart had to \drag upstairs and uphilt every dxy.‘ And you were guing\to eut out l.!l‘ those extra snacks and party fare, ’lnd walk here and there for exerâ€" cise. Crack! * And thete‘s that tooth that started to bother you. It stopped aching so you didn‘t go to the denâ€" tist â€" that‘s a reminder, too. Fiveâ€" yearâ€"old Junior has a couple of very tiny black spots on his teeth that he can‘t rub off. Can‘t be imâ€" wtant because he‘ll be losing those first te@h in a vear or so Some of the Indian tribes cz it the "Moon of Cracking Trees‘. the white manâ€"might dub January "the Moon ‘ of Cracking Resoluâ€" tions", although his resolutions don‘t hit the rifleâ€"shot proportions of the great tree branches. Perhapg )tbey just «disintegrate. . ‘ and Dr Bruce Burns: .. rmn-m v The club will hoid its frét meet:| of the Northwest Te fi«mmm#‘ujmymhuz Humbertown â€" resta 4 ']lIqu‘bh h sportscaster, King Whyté, on‘ hand berhoods) . j ,' to pick up members‘ of| . Gardening expert, John hhhfwhflum&'.flM““. ‘(M.unim:&'“""" surplus skates, these may be Club, to presez Htuqcm-hni@m;u.‘-i'"“ TX MADE sheotsâ€"a type for every sleepor _ stock up nowâ€"at "WNITE SALE" prices! 4 Irvine, Harvey:Brackâ€" tion. Last year, some i ‘ameron, l‘v’“”md» te Buruk: is youngsters. This year, will hold its firét meet:| of the Northwest Te: w year tonight»or the Baffinland will be the _ restaurant, ~with| no shortage of ice in Indian tribes call , probably NEW PRESIDENT DR. GRANT * 9X 4. pair/of ‘the Humber Valley Ki y be| Club, to present awards in & traffic experts believe that more than 100 million vehicles will be {tnvelling North American road# by 1970 â€" an increase of 30 mil« lion over presentâ€"day figures. There‘s the dozen jobs “ should be done around the l‘: that are truly accident haszards. TF : light over the basement stairs, the loose board on the verandah steps that Junior fell through. He. didn‘t get hurt but, as he said, it was lucky it wasn‘t that big postâ€" > out, dust it off and get that step properly repaired. Well, January‘s on its way and your resolutions are, if not broken, stlwtonthemtobdn'wr bent. Why not start out right away and get these things done? THE TRAFFIC IS TERRIFIC w e t m n m Depository. Tordnto Builden‘ Exchange, before 300 pm.. Eastem Standard Trmm, uesday, January 23, 1962. Lowest tend e:v any or not necemarlly ‘THE BOARD or.gucmw THE TOWNSHIP M Tendars 6f mec contractors will from the Archifect on depost of a esmm Theg treque Tor 110809 caatle io Architect, This deposit will be wpon return of plans and specifications SEALED TENDERS, on a stipelated basis, plainly marked "Tenders for ‘ tions to Surnhamthorpe &lm fute", will be received at the Shore & Mofiat. Architects, 51 Wellington Street West,_ Toronto 1. Ontario unfil tag. hy yaas mc Slans and tpecificalions may by obtaived THE na-hgh-uunul TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE condifion mechanica! and electrical wl be deconed o e ie i8 J. ND. Parker, Chairman. Secrataryâ€"Treasurer. PBEE ite