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In preparation for the day when I sha!l be a motherâ€"inâ€"aw and have to converse with Dante‘s reiatives who don‘t all underâ€" stand fluent English (like mine), I have started learning a few Italian phrases. but am appalled to see that the book concentraâ€" tes on such refined subjects as "You have not brought in the sugarâ€"tongs" and "It is oppressively hot". instead of such vital eommunications as "Get off my damned foot please" or "Which way to the bathroom?" Seven years ago Jade was nearly 14 and looking forward to high school. She had a mild crush on the boy next door who was a blond boor with a fast bike. Now Jade is nearly 21 and she‘s looking forward to tmarriage but. not. thank heaven. with the bov next door who is still a boor and now owns a fast sports car. The man Jade is going to marry is the sort of man we hoped she would marry â€" devoted. intelligent. reaily adult and with a great sense of humour (essential for anyone marrying into this family). Dante is also an American Air Force officer. of Italian descent and a Catholic. Fortunately. he‘s a liberalâ€" minded Catholic or he might wonder about marrving the daughâ€" ter of agnostic parents. Equally fortunately, we‘re liberalâ€"mindâ€" ed agnostics or we might wonder about our daughter marrying a Catholic‘ Jade met him in Bermuda last December and alâ€" though it was love at first sight for Dante. she wasn‘t interested in him for a long time. ‘ A lesser man might have given up,. but fortified by his military training Dante quietly laid seige and finally invited her to spend ten days at his home in the States when she left Bermuda at the beginning of Mav Jade accepted and by the time they arrived here for the last five days of his leave, I could read the signs. Jade was in love. When Dante left to returnâ€" to Bermuda two weeks ago. she promised she would give him an answer to his proposal by or before Christâ€" mas. Christmas came early this year: two days after he returnâ€" ed, she cabled him the answer he wanted to hear. Now she lives from letter to letter and it looks as if we shall have a wedding on our hands before too long. Seven years agoe we‘d just moved into this house by the lake and were finding out why we‘d been able to buy it comparativeâ€" ly cheaply. We bad no bathioom, no water. no boatâ€"dock, nu boats and not enoush bédrooms â€" but the back _ garden | was eovered with smooth,. green velvety srass which showed every footprint. Seven wears later we have a bathroom. plenty of water (especially in the basement), a boatâ€"dock (and one sailâ€" boat) and not enough bedrooms. The bagk garden is partly covâ€" vered with a stringy. desperateâ€"looking grass which gives a small surprised cheer every time it manages to grow another blade. _ o‘ Bpring is here. I suppose, even if we are still wearing our g* woollies. The birds think so anyway. Just now I looked out of the window and there was a pair of yellow warblers flutâ€" _tering among the sycamores, two different kinds of warblers tramping all over my honeysuckle bush, a Baltimore oriole high upin the birch, robins rolling thunderously over the grass. and seads of starlings, sparrows and pigeons swooping down for the erusts I threw out. 4 year old Julie is making tarts (having been supplied with the pastry by big sister Jade now back at hortle) and I‘ve just noticed that she is trying to flatten the pasâ€" S with her elbow. I don‘t really cbject to this unorthodox »thod of cooking, but I do feel she could roll up her sweater sleeive first | 4 ’ was just about this time of the year that I wrote my first columin for this paper seven years ago; it was called "Womanâ€" talk". in those days. At that time I‘d just been engaged as the mew women‘s editor and writing a weekly column was my own idea, although at that time I had no idea whether I‘d be able to come up with something printable each week on time. In those dear deas! days, you see. I hadn‘t learned to write direcf onto the typewriter; I wrote all my work in ‘onghand and then transferâ€" red.it to the machine. I had some artistic theory (that working| direct onto a machine would kill the inspirational jhices. It only‘ took a few weeks of working to a deadline for m‘ to realize that inspired or not, I had to get something to the(printers on time and typing it the first time was the only way "to get it done. After I left the paper I continued with the column and a series| of suffering editors have since been tryving to get me to send my ‘ work on time. I know it‘s a sign of encroaching age. but l‘n going to remâ€" inisce about the yvears that have gone. Seven years ago I only had three children and the baby was tnen Joni. We watched Joni carefully because she‘d been born with a tumour It had been successfully removed when she was six weeks, but there was still the possibility that it might affect her mentally â€" and she was slow to tals We ncedn‘t have worried â€" she is the brightest of the family and two vears abead of her ageâ€"group in school. Now Joni is 8 â€" and the baby is Julie. HARMONY MEATS Loin Pork CHOPS, Ib. HINDS Beef Fronts, 35c TOP QUALITY MEATS aAT CUTâ€"RATE PRiCEs APPROX. 10 LBS LOCATION 45° Talkingpoint 59c || t LCl | =â€"â€" Thursday, June 6, 1963 LB LB l".:;lblr‘ 4 LBS. 99c I‘ Cottage Rolls â€" 49c Cooked Ham, 1b 59¢ Spare Ribs = 39¢ FRESH MAPLE LEAF SMOKED MEATY SIDE By JOAN SEAGER To Mwy Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights till 9 p.m. Cawthra . near â€" Browers Warshouse 1nd A & P PoRt crgoiT South side of street J94 Lakeshore Road E Phone 278â€"1700 flfi Wbte . , sns ; Hi j |___ At the annual meeting of the € P { {Guild of Mickael Power High i {School Mrs. 0. J. McKeough was d y elected president. Rev. J. B ‘ Mullins, C.S.B., Principal, and P + |Rev F. J. McCarty, C.S.B., atâ€" 4 tended. Other officers elected Â¥ for 1963â€"64 were: Viceâ€"presiâ€" Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Balfour are seen followingâ€"their wed. J°0tS. Mrs. Hubert Luckett, Mrs. Thomas LaFrance, Mrs. A. L ding in Kingsway Lambton Church. The bride is the former Mackenzie: recording secretary Jane Ellen Lackie, dofighter of Mrs. and the late Mr. HarryiMrs. Francis â€"Slaughter: corresâ€" C. Lackie of Queen Moary‘s Dr., the Kingsway, and the groom ponding secretary. Mrs. John is the son of Dr. and"Mrs. G. E. Baltour of King George‘s Rd. Daly: treasurer. Mrs. Lucien At the second annual meeting of the Etobicoke Philharmonic Society on Wednesday, May 29. a large turnâ€"out of plaving and asâ€" sociate members heard Chairman Mr. Robert Duke report on a very successful vear of rehearsals and concerts. Mr. Duke outlined the work of the various executive members during the year and exâ€" pressed regret at losing executive and plaving member Mrs Edna O‘Reilly, who has acted as librarâ€" ian â€" for the â€" orchestra. . Mrs. O‘Reilly has also plaved the tymâ€" pani although. as an A.T.C.M. in piano. this was a new venture for ‘ance writer. but its an uncertain income and with a wedding. school fees for Jeremy. etc.. loominc ahead. Mother soes back for anotherstint. 1 can‘t honestly sey I‘m looking forward to it, but on the other hand TW lucks to be able to earn enough to make it worth while. Watch for my, first commumque from the saltâ€"mines. The reception was held at the home of the bride where the bride‘s mother received in a pale blue linen sheath adorned with a corsage of pink carnations and black accessories shouldn‘t make fun of sacred subjects such as camping. men, dogs. children. etc. Seven years ago our old car was jalling to pieces and our financial position was precarious. Todav it‘s a different car but it‘s still falling to pieces and our financial position is still preâ€" carious. So precamous in fact that tomorrow I go back to work as a. secretary p\pr the vear 1 meke more monev as a treeâ€" lance writer. but it‘s an uncertain income 2and with a wedding. She was assisted by the sroom‘s mother attired in a navy blue lace over taffeta gown which she wore with white acâ€" cessories and pink carnation corâ€" sage. | The ceremony took place in Alderwood United Church which iwu decorated w ith pink and white gladiol: for the occasion. |Reverend Bernard Warren oftiâ€" |ciated a n d‘ Bernard Shrubsole, organist, directed the program o!! wedding music. Given in marriage by her h-l ther, the bride wore a full length gown of white organza over tafâ€" {eta detailed with seed. pearls and sequins. Her shoulder length embroidered veil of tulle illusion was attached to a sequin and seed pearl halo and she carried a heart shaped bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis: ~~ Barbara Faris, the bride‘s sisâ€" ter, was maid of honor gowned: in flamingo pink nylon over tafâ€" feta. A white veiled headpiece adorned her hair and she carâ€"| med a bouquet of white roseâ€"‘ buds. + | Robert Allan, the groom‘s broâ€" ther was best man and the‘ ushers were: George Axwonhy‘ of New Toronto and Gordon Wilson of Alderwood. Etobicoke Philharmonic Reviews Successful Seasonâ€"Annual Meet with Bruce Rinn Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan of Riverwood Parkway, Etobicoke. Lorena Margaret Faris, daugh, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Faris of Sawyer Avenue, Lakeview, was united in marriage recently Allan â€" Faris Couple Married In Alderwood United Church The Chairman aiso tendered his thanks and appreciation to Mrs. T. T. Sahaidak. retiring Women‘s Committee representaâ€" tive. Her gommittee of Beta Sigâ€" ma Phi Sorority members have served coffee at rehearsal interâ€" missions all season and also arâ€" ranged coffee parties for special guests after the concerts. As in previous vears the Etoâ€" bicoke _ Recreation _ Committee has given invaluable assistance.: her. Our loss is Vancouver‘s gain as Mrs. O‘Reilly leaves shortly to m ake her home on the West Coast. R Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rinn Allan ore seen cutting their cake following their marriage in Alderwood United Church. The bride is the former Lorena Margaret Faris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Faris of Sowyer Ave., Lakeview, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan of Riverwood Poarkâ€" way, Etobicoke FREE RESTYLING Photo â€" Max Wade Michael Power New Executive Now Installed Conveners appointed are: iSpinlunL Mrs. Gerald Durant; Membership. Mrs. Hubert Luckâ€" et. Mrs. Joln Daly and Mrs. Frederick _ Fromm Education, Mrs, Thomas LaFrance and Mrs Eu g e ne Horvath:» Telephone. )Mr& J. Antoine Legris and Mrs Bake an angel food cake the day before it is to be served and freeze it. Economists at Macdonâ€" ald Institute. Guelph, say it can be frosted while it is still frozen and the cake will not tear. Anthony C. Rooney; Altar. Mrs Joseph O‘Brien: Publicity. Mrs. A. Lewen Mackenzie, Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. J. L. Jerome: House, Mrs. Gerald Durant; Tea Hostesses, Mrs. A. G._ Thompâ€" son and Mrs. Gerald Quinn: Sewâ€" ing Mrs. J. B. Fitton; Art Diâ€" rector, _ Mrs. Estelle Bawden; Program. Mrs. Danigl; Sunday, Mrs. James Havey and Mrs. Thomas Keefe Lambert; Hon, corresponding seâ€" cretary. Mrs. J. L. Jerome. A new Executive for 1963â€"64 was elected. The following memâ€" bers. Mr. J. G. Barber, Mr. H. Broome. Mrs. W. G. Carlton. Mr. R. J. Duke, Mrs. Joan Gerâ€" rard. Miss Norah Leith, Mr. Peâ€" ter Miller and Mrs. T. T. Sabaiâ€" dak, will elect officers from amongst â€" themselves at â€" their first executive meeting in June. lAfter the business part of the meeting, the orchestra players had the novel pleasure of being an audience for their own perâ€" formance. as they listened to a tape recording of the May conâ€" cert. Refreshments were served. giving everyone an opportunity to chat over the everts_of the season. before saying gotiâ€"bye until September. ' Much of the success of. the season‘s work can be credited to conductor Hans Bauer. Dr. Heinz Unger. worldâ€"famous conductor who attended the final concert. stated that he was much imâ€" pressed with the results of Mr. Bauer‘s work with the orchestra. Further proof of the calibre of Mr. Bauer‘s talents is the anâ€" nouncement that he has won a conducting scholarship. Mr. Bauer auditioned in both conâ€" ductine and violin with the Bosâ€" ton Symphony Orchestra. and was one of ten sucressful appliâ€" cants out of eightvâ€"four, from all over the world. The scholarsh‘p sives him eisht weeks at the Berkshire Music Festival at Tanâ€" glewood. this summer. It is suspected that orchestra players wondered who their husâ€" ky stagehands in lumberâ€"jackets were, at the Mayâ€" concerts. The answer â€" Jaycees, led by Ralph Glen, who seemed to be enjoyâ€" ing the change of occupation. We hope they become a permanâ€" ent fixture in the organization. Representative, _ Mrs. Shirley Hall attended executive meetâ€" ings and cheerfully ‘carried out a variety of assignments. from ordering boxes built for storing the tympani to arranging for auditorium rentals. Her gown was of white nylon and lace with a high neckline and short sleeves. A seed pearl and nylon leaf crown held her fingerâ€" tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis. She was attended by her maâ€" tron of honor, Mrs. Edna Coltson of West Ave., Port Credit, who wore a blue tafetta sown with of Northmount Avenue, Lakeâ€" view, and William A. Mcintyre, only son of Mrs. and the late Mr. W. Mcintyre of Grand Avenue, The Queensway. The ceremony was conducted by Reverend H. G. Blake on May 18, and the bride was given in marriage by her brother Mr. C. Murray of Brampton. ;:Standards of red, white and pink gladioli adorned Christ Church on Royal York Road reâ€" cently for the wedding of Margâ€" aret Ann Murray, daughter of Mrs. and the tate Mr. W. Murray SILVERT‘S Murrayâ€"McIntyre Vows Said In Christ Church Several styles on display in Silvert‘s men‘s sportsweor department. All men‘s sizes, all popular colours from Bermuda Shorts af crown held her fingerâ€"| For their honeymoon trip of tulle illusion and she\through Northern Ontario, the a bouquet of red roses|bride changed into a pale green e stephanotis. linen suit which she wore with as attended by her maâ€"| beige accessories and a corsage onor, Mrs. Edna Coltson|of red roses and white pomâ€"pom Ave., Port Credit, who mums. The couple now reside on blue tafetta gzown withiGrmd Avenue, the Queensway. Summer Handbags A for the ladies! OQOUTING SHORTS Compietely washable and shape reâ€" taining. 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Solid ® ll sizes P MEN‘S BOXER She was assisted by the groom‘s mother attired in a silk print twoâ€"piece which she wore with green accessories and corâ€" sage of bronze and yellow mums. quet was of yellow carnations and white pomâ€"pom chrysantheâ€" mums, The groom was attended by his best man, William Robinâ€" son of Sutton. The reception was held at the home of the matron of honor, Northmount Avenue, Lakeview, where the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived in a blue linen ensemble with matching hat, beige accesâ€" sories and/pink carnation corâ€" matching pillâ€"box hat. Her bouâ€" MEN‘S LASTEX : 2.99 3 99 wa k P Acetate & viscose, w o r s t e d miniâ€"l checks or . solids s Sizes 36 to 40 WHAT A BUY ONLY s 20.98 SUITS Men‘s Cool 2â€"PANT TROPICAL 39® TERYLENE & vISCOSE TROPICAL SUITS //} Light, cool, 2â€" PANT tropicals, shape retoin ing. All sizes A delightful Bake Table had been arranged and was cared for by Mrs. Fred Falkiner, Mrs. J. V: Trebell and Mrs. E. L. James. Mrs. W. J. Tambling looked after the White Elephant table. A painting was raffled and won by The next meeting will be a potâ€"luck supper at the home of Mrs, C. Oakley, 43 Valecrest Drive. June 19 ing tea were: Mrs. M. Stainton, Mrs. F. Meyers, Mrs. Roy Walkie and Mrs. C. McMulkin. The Charles of Edinburgb Chapter, LO.D.E., entertained their many friends at a Tea on Wednesday, May 29, at the home of the Regent, Mrs. Charles W. Emmett, Colwood Avenue, Islingâ€" ton. Guests were received by the hostess and Mrs. G. Hirst, the convener. The tables were beautifully decorated: with spring flowers and candelabra and those pourâ€" Girl Guide & Brownie Equipment Headquarters New Toronto Store L.O.D.E. Chapter: Tea For Friends Small, medium, large and extra large Cool snowy white. Tâ€"SHIRTS Fine combed cotton Popular brand name Nylon reinforced neckâ€" 8 (* NEW TORONTO CL. 9â€"4695 SALE PORT CREDIT 274â€"3298 MEN‘S 2 PANTS 1