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AWAY AWHILE, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. (Bus) Lee of 10 Vimy Avenue, Weston, shown greeting Captain Giovanni Rufâ€" fini during a gala cocktail party given by the Captain, are pictured aboard the LEARNING THE RIGHT WAY â€" Small fry pay attention as Flight Cadet Karâ€" en Edwards demonstrates the crawl stroke at poolside at RCAF Station Falâ€" conbridge, Ont. A summer employment Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Scott, Woodstock. and Mrs. Austin of Nash Drive, ?fl“"fi"l"‘f~ ccl¢ [ Langford of Owen Sound. a sister brated Vlhe‘nr Golden \u-a‘lr!m:»of Mrs. Scott, Anniversary on June 2oth with a . family dinner at the Four Winds { Before coming to Downsview The former Elda Phillips ang five years ago, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Seott, both of Wiarton. | Scott resided for fortyâ€"five years Ontario, were married in \\‘mni~‘ in the Crow‘s Nest Pass and Calâ€" peg 50 years azo at the hom» of gary, Alberta. The former Elda Phillips and W. Walter Seott, both of Wiarton. Ontario, were married in Winniâ€" peg 50 years azo at the hom» of the bride‘s brother, Mr. H. Philâ€" lips and Mrs. Phillips. Other relatives attending t dinner were Mrs. Herbert Ph lips, daughters Grace and Mar aret of Toronto and son ‘Tom Their family includes one son three daughters, eight grand children and two greatâ€"grand sons. Son Jack P. Scott and Mrs Scott arrived on June 2ird from Vancouver, B.C. for the family celebrations. Daughters Mrs. A. E Bvak~1 house (Betty) of Edmonton, and Mrs. W. Ehiers (Kathicen) oi Okanagan Valley, B.C., were unâ€"| able to be present. A third daughter, Mrs. Gordon Pitcher (Gertrude) with whom Mr and | Mrs. Scott live, and Mr. Pitcher were hosts at the celebration J Downsview Couple Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary TIMES ADVERTISER Carrier Delivered To Your Home. CH 1â€"5211 READ THE People _ In The Know ... the of A honeymoon on Georgian Bay followed the marriage of Jeanina Mary Tomarnilli and James Ernâ€" est Sawyer which took place in Elverston Park United Church. The bride‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tomarilli of Torâ€" unto and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sawyer of Downsview. Reverend Carmen G. Beckel was officiating clergyman. The church was decorated inred and white gladioh for the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fathâ€" er. the bride wore a ballerinaâ€" length gown of white Chantiily lace and silk organca over tafteta and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, Her tulle ilusion vyeil was trimmed with Chantilly lace and was held in place by a jewelâ€" led coronet. A sister of the bride, Miss Nina Tomarilli, was one of the bridesâ€" A sister of the bride, Miss Nina Tomarilli, was one of the bridesâ€" maids. Miss Ellen Boyden and Miss Joan Moffett were also bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in short bouffant dresess of white peau de soie. Their shoes Rev. Beckel Officiates Jeanina & James Sawyer Wed at Elverston United at 1t uquets of red and white‘ down L Their hats were‘days officer under the University Reserve Training Plan, Karen is a qualified Red Cross instructor who devotes her spare time to water safety work. all ily e Lines Weekly Sunâ€"Way Cruise MS "ITALIA". The "ITALIA" d at Nassau. Bahamas. weekly of call, during the Tâ€"day cruise, in they Attending as groomsman was Mr. Edward Whelar and ushers were Mr. Ron Taylor and Mr. Brent Gibson. A dinner was held afterwards for the wedding guests in the Yorktown Restaurant and the reâ€" ception continued at the home of the groom, on Falstaff Avenue. The bride‘s mother was in Flaâ€" mingo peau de soie with corsage of pale yellow roses and she was assisted in the receiving line by the groom‘s mother in powder blue chiffon over a matching print. Her corsage was of pink roses. . Mr. and Mrs. Gambell, Golf down Drive are home from holi sie white silk organza and net whim their view The bride‘s ‘"goingâ€"away" suit is of white silk and with it she ire a corsage of red roses. Mr and Mrs. Sawyer. upon return, will live in Downsâ€" [ Elmlea and District Mrs. A. Carbis â€" CH 1â€"9260 Mrs. A. Maughan, of Newcastleâ€" onâ€"Tyne, England, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sidney Green of Halsâ€" port Crescent. Accompanying her is her sevenâ€"yearâ€"old son Christopher. They will return home at the end of August. A "splash party" to christen their new swimming pool was held on July 17th. by Mr. and Mrs. James Kinghorn of Corneliâ€" us Parkway. Mr. Kinghorn‘s birthday was celebrated at the same time. Among those presâ€" ent were, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hickey and son Ronnie, from Woodbridge; Mr. Terry Postill, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Davies, of Weston. Her mother entertained with a Trousseau Tea on July 21st. Preâ€" siding at the tea urns were, Mrs. C. Butz, an aunt of the groom, from Mimico; Mrs. Steven Proâ€" kop; Mrs. Horace J. Bayley; and Mrs. Wesley Fisher. Showers were given for the bride by Miss Betty Jane Fisher of Islington, who was bridesmaid at the wedâ€" ding; Miss Betty Roulston, of Toronto; Miss Frances Underhill, of Montreal â€" at the home of Mrs. Bayley in Scarboro; and Mrs. J. Turner of Downsview who entertained for: the bride‘s 33rd Guide Company, of which she is Lieutenant and holder of the Gold Cord. Miss Joanne Mae Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sidâ€" ney Green, of Halsport Crescent, Downsview, David and Michael, are holidaying at â€" Northland Camp in Haliburton for the sumâ€" mer months. They will return at the end of August. J. Campbell of Downsview was honoured guest at several partâ€" ies prior to her marriage Saturâ€" day, July 28th, to Mr. Eugene Danylyshen. ‘‘The Drifters"‘ supplied the music for dancing at the Saturâ€" day Night Social of the Weston Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, on Dennison Avenue. A new musical group, it is made up of members of the Legion Branch No. 213, of Weston. Birthday greetings to Shirley Humphries, August 9. Gail Tiveron, Beattie Ave., August 10. June Williams, Albion Road August 11. Mr. A. Jackson, August 12. Verna Warn, Elmhurst Drive August 14. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Brown and family, 147 Redwater Dr., in the loss of a husband, who passed away this past week. Deepest sympathy to Mrs. R. Ward, Rexdale, who‘s father, Mr. Ross Hern passed away suddenly on Saturday. Mr. Murray Young, of Weston is convalescing in Humber Mem orial Hospital. Mrs. Patterson is home from a holiday in South Bend, Indiâ€" ana. Morning service at Elmlea Baptist community church, was taken by Mr. J. Myers, who chose a _ responsive â€" reading. "Faith" from the selection in the Hymnary. Mr. Myers spoke on the Radio program "Forward with Christ" and brought a recording of this Sunday morhing program. Next Sunday Mr. Ross Davis will be back and will take the service. Mr. and Mrs. Nillo Santin, of Downsview, will entertain for members of the Santinâ€"Bridge wedding party on Friday, August 3rd, after the rehearsal. The bride is Miss Patricia Bridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomâ€" as Bridge, of Weston. She will marry Mr. Robert James Santin of Downsview. Members of the wedding party are Miss Sharon Bridge, Miss Phyllis Brill, Miss Marlene Nicholson and Mr. Camâ€" eron Boland. Parties and showers for the bride were given by the followâ€" ing: Miss Bonnie Andrews, Mrs. Mr. Baughurst was able to atâ€" tend the morning service. and the congregation were pleased to see him looking so well. He would enjoy a visit from| any of his friends, he is living| at 26 High Park Ave., Tomnto.{ just below Bloor St. \| D. Forsyth, Mrs. Nillo Santin, Miss Vivian Pelkey, Miss Phyllis Brill and Mrs. C. Banister. When making sandwiches for a big party, use these handy meaâ€" surements as a guide. A loaf weighing one pound should yield | 16 slices (about 3 inch thick). One pound of butter or margarâ€" ; ine will spread 50 sandwiches. | One quart â€" 5 cups â€" of any | sandwich filling will make en ough for 32 sandwiches if ap | proximately 24 tablespoons are used for each sandwich. \| PERSONAL ‘Weston Bride Wed In White Chiffon and Lace Pink and white gladioli decked the altar of Central United Church, Weston, for the marriage ceremony when Gilian Christie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry Christie of Weston and Ralph Kenneth Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark of Mimico took their vows. Reverend R. E. Spencer was officiating clergyman and Mr. Bruce Metcalfe played the wedâ€" ding music. Given in marriage by , her father, the bride wore a fullâ€" length white chiffon gown styled with long lilyâ€"point sleeves, boufâ€" fant skirt and lace accents on bodice and skirt, the lace at the Sabrina neckline encrusted with irredescent crystals. _ Her veil, shoulderâ€"length, was a pouf of bouffance and held in place with a jewelled crown. She carried a laceâ€"trimmed Prayer Book decorâ€" ated with a spray of yellow roses and fern. The Children‘s Film Library recommend the following films for summer viewing . . .. Attending as matronâ€"ofâ€"honour was Mrs. M. Hartin and brides maids were Miss L. Clark, a sisâ€" ter of the groom, and Miss J. Vernon. A sister of the bride, Miss Helen Frances Christie act. ed as flowergirl. Light yellow was chosen by the senior attendâ€" ants, in organza bouffant dresses styled with high puff sleeves and boat necklines over matching tafâ€" feta. The flowergirl‘s frock was Walt Disney presents a charmâ€" ing boyâ€"dogâ€"nature film, set in a Canadian summer where the fields are bright with daisies. An orphaned lad (Gilles Payant) is hired as a kennel boy by austere sportsman Walter Pidgâ€" eon to work on his estate in the Canadian woeds. His special charge is Big Red, a fine setter being groomed to win at an imâ€" portant dog show. This is desâ€" tined not to happen, but plenty else does, due to the growing affection of boy and dog. The French Canadian atmosâ€" phere lent by the beautiful setâ€" itngs, appropriate music, and colorful characterizations is deâ€" lightful. RATING: Very Good. Leading â€" player â€" Walter Pidgeon. Runs 93 minutes. Leading players in this "baseâ€" ball" picture are Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris and the picture runs for 83 minutes. To boost his father‘s prestige, a tenâ€"yearâ€"old Little Leaguer claims baseball greats Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris as famâ€" ily friends. His lie snowballs into a promise to get the two Big Leaguers to come to his team‘s banquet,. and he makes a brave effort to deliver. Though there is never any’ doubt that everyone‘s heart is in the right place, characters| are sprinkled with a fair amoum( of salt as well as sugar, and lhe‘ young boy himself is a sturdy,{ selfâ€"reliant _ individualist who ; would rather be useful in life, he tells his lonely boss, than make a lot of money. Coupled with this salutary point of view.} the picture provides a nice touch of sentiment, quite a biti of humour and some healthy exâ€" citement. without horror. Small viewers may be momentarily disâ€" turbed by a fight between Big Red and a mountain lion, but a happy ending almost immedia-‘ tely after. makes up for it. The simple, obvious story has its high moments in onâ€"theâ€"spot shots of the Yankees‘ spring training â€" at Fort â€" Lauderdale. Maris and Mantle play themâ€" selves and give a wholesome lecture in a locker room scene where they teach the small boy a lesson in the difference beâ€" tween right and wrong. The Canadian Amateur Boxâ€" ing Championships will be held this year at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition. The champâ€" ionships start September 1st and end the 3rd. STREET SAFE AT HOME NAME Children‘s Films BIG RED ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN 2989A BLOOR STREET WEST PHONE BE 3â€"4661 OR 239â€"9254 WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET UNWANTED HAR A PROBLEM ? ? OVER 30 YEARS‘ EXPERIENCE St. Philip‘s Anglican Church Etobicoke was the scene of a summer afternoon wedding recâ€" | ently when Miss Jean Marguerâ€" ite Glason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. S. Glason of Weston and Mr. Elio Julio Sasso, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sasso of Montreal took their wedding vows. Standards of white and | pink gladioli formed the floral ‘setting and Rev. Howard K. Matâ€" | son officiated at the ceremony. Soloist, Mr. Gary Glason, brothâ€" er of the bride. sang "A Wed: | ding Prayer" and the St. Philip‘s Church choir sang during the signing of the register. | The bride. given in marrlage j by her father, wore a floorâ€" | length sheath gown of white silk | organza over white peau de soie, [wilh a silk organza train formâ€" ‘ed in deep pleats and aitached |at the waist. The portrait neckâ€" line was outlined in heavy lace with matching lace appliqued down the front of the sheath | skirt. Her veil fell to her shouldâ€" ers from a pearl tiara and she ]carned a cascade of pale yellow orchids and white stephanotis with snowdrift mums. in apple green organza. They all wore headdresses of yellow flowers in their hair and carried yellow and tangerine carnations. Groomsman was Mr. J. Halâ€" brook and ushers were Mr. Leslie B. Christie, a brother of the bride, and Mr. W. Plater. Pine Point Lodge in Rexdale was the scene, after the cereâ€" mony ,of the wedding reception, Mrs.. Christie, mother of the bride, receiving her guests in pale blue chiffon, a sheath gown, styled with flying panel and bracelet sleeves. Her accessorâ€" ies matched and she wore a corâ€" sage of red carnations. Assistâ€" ing, the groom‘s mother, Mrs. Clark, was in aqua taffeta, bell skirted, flowered hat and white accessories. Her corsage was red carnations. For her wedding trip to Algonâ€" quin Park, Northern Ontario, the bride travelled in an Olive green twoâ€"piece ensemble accessorised in white. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live on Weston Road in Weston. In summer, all Canada takes to the water, and members of the RCAF and their families are no exception. With countless thousâ€" ands of lakes, rivers and ocean resorts beckoning, no air force station can be more than a few miles from a beach, pool or swimming hole, and between now and the fall, whole families will be spending their â€" weekends swimming, boating, skindiving, water skiing or just lounging by the water. For these are activities which can be enjoyed by all â€" young and old, the athletic and the notâ€" soâ€"athletic. Behind all the fun, however, lurks danger for the unwary, the untrained and the careless. Despite safety rules and educaâ€" tion programs, each summer takes its toll in accidental drownâ€" ings, almost all of which could have been avoided if the rules had been followed. Education is the key word, and to this end RCAF recreation officials have been working in close coâ€"operaâ€" tion with the Canadian Red Cross for the past three years. With 53 indoor and outdoor pools on its basis in Canada and overseas, the service is vitally interested in water safety. A nucleus of RCAF trained recreaâ€" tion personnel supervises the proâ€" gram, which is almost entirely The maid of honour, Miss Virginia McArthur. and the bridesmaids, Miss Lynda Withâ€" am and Miss Joan Carver, wore gowns of turquoise embroidered silk organza, gathered over sheath skirts of matching peau de soie. Their headresses were made of matching silk organza Weston Girl Married In Etobicoke Ceremony Swim Safely Is R.G.A.F. Policy i The reception was held under a blue and white marquee in the garden ‘of the Bride‘s parents. Mrs. T. Glason, mother of the Bride, received her guests in a beige embroidered silk organza sheath with matching accessorâ€" ies, and a corsage of matching | orchids. Assisting her, Mrs. M. | Sasso wore a navy blue ensembâ€" |le with white accessories and a (corsage of white orchids. i The bride‘s "goingâ€"away" enâ€" | semble was a beige silk suit with |a matching straw hat and brown | patent leather shoes and bag | end a corsage of yellow sweetâ€" iheart roses. Mro and Mre Sa«em carried out by volunteer instrucâ€" tors â€" serving members, their wives and older children (eightâ€" een is the minimum age). Altogether, more than 200 RCAF personnel and dependents have completed training as Red Cross water safety instructors, while 45 are qualified as examinâ€" ers, and 14 as supervisors and organizers, able to take full reâ€" sponsibility for programs in areas where there is no fullâ€"time Red Cross organization. While the Canadian Red Cross accents water safety and swimâ€" ming proficiency from the beginâ€" ner level, the Royal Life Saving Society sets standards for lifeâ€" saving qualifications, and gives instruction in the latest techâ€" niques. The RCAF works closeâ€" ly with both bodies and aims to have all its instructors qualified in both. The growing popularity of skinâ€" diving has brought its own safety problems. Many air force bases have their own SCUBA clubs, with competent divers to superâ€" vise and ‘train‘ beginners. How ever, serious ehthusiasts are conâ€" cerned about the number of peo ple, both children and adults, practising this sport without the necessary training, and with inâ€" ferior and unsafe equipment. While all RCAF scuba diving clubs have established their own gathered to form a circle. They carried cascades of white snowâ€" drift and turquoise button mums. Miss Julie Sasso, niece of the Groom, was the flowerâ€"girl dressed in shrimp silk organza over matching peau ‘de‘soie with a circlet of white flowers in her hair. She carried a basket of white snowdrift and shrimp button mums. Mr. Kenneth Naylor of Montâ€" real was groomsman and ushers were Mr. Kenneth Broadbelt and Mr. Gary Glason. MR. AND MRS. RALPH KENNETH CLARK cut their wedding cake after their marriage recently in Central United Church, Weston. The former Gilian Christie, Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry Christie of Weston and the groom‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs Roy Clark of Mimico. Revâ€" erend R. E. Spencer was officiating clergyman. Another reason for regular saving at roses. Mr. and Mrs. Sasso @vé'a/enm THE BANK OF NOVA sconr 4 123 Most indoor pools on RCAF bases are open for about twelve hours a day, seven days a week, with full supervision. Here, durâ€" ing the winter season, children and adults have been preparing themselves to enjoy their sumâ€" mer fun in safety. For example, at Station Foymount, about nineâ€" ty miles west of Ottawa, every child over four years old can swim. stringent safety regulations, Air Force water safety officials are currently working to standardize these regulations within the RCAF. And for the servicemen themâ€" selves, swimming is one of the most popular ways of keeping fit. With today‘s accent on trim waistlines for all ranks, this is an ideal way to combine physician fitness and relaxation. But the dangers are everâ€"presâ€" ent, and there is no place for foolish or careless behaviour in, on or around the water. In the words of M.A. (Mac) McMartin, Ontario Divisional Water Safety Supervisor for the Red Cross, left their reception for a motor trip to Washington and will live in London Ontario where Mr. Sasso will be doing post graduate studies at Western University, Guests included the grandâ€" parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reinhart of Port Colborne who réé;rhlvtl‘y ;;lel-:r:t: ed their fiftieth Wedding anâ€" niversary. *‘Water Safety is a matter of perâ€" sonal survival â€" for selfâ€"rescue, and to rescue others without enâ€" dangering your own life. The RCAF has trained many swimâ€" ming instructors and supervisors in coâ€"operation with the Red Cross, and it has turned out to be a very good arrangement." Permanents Special while they last! For Appointment Call CH. 1â€"9601 1802 WESTON ROAD * Photo: By Bill McCall GIULIANLT BEAUTY SALON n uflsnd saurtt Miy + $5.00