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lcans now live on wheeis. These are the mobile homes (or house trailer) dwellers who reside in some 12 thousand mobile home ‘The other room off the hall is a real utility room with bookâ€" shelves, ironing board, easel, oil paints, telescope, vacuum cleaner, empty cardboard boxes and so on and yoy enter sideways. The sittingâ€"room hardly has room for sitting. Even if it was empty, & realtor would have to describe it as "intimate". The walls on three sides are jammed with an outsize chesterfield, a mahogany table (the only good piece of furniture in the house) which can never have its flaps extended due to lack of space, a big armâ€" chair, an organ, the TV, the builtâ€"in record player and record shives, the projector, screen, etc. The other wall has bookshelves #in it and on top of the organ there‘s an embalmed snapping turtle, the bongo drums Jay brought back from Mexico and piles of music. The turtle usually wears a paper necklace which Julie makes at nursery school. There are paintings on the wall and some charming pencil sketches of a rotund pup called Hippo who waddled into our hearts. All this leaves a small carpeted area in the middle last weekend Jeremy and a friend were playing darts over the heads of Joni and her friend who were playing Monopoly on the floor, while Julie sat on the sofa cutting out an old cataâ€" logue, and anyone who wanted to pass through to the front door had to be nippy to avoid being pinned by a dart. There‘s uo doubt about it â€"â€" you have to be peculiar to live in *mdho'ounil_}‘ovg.hm;'mnhomhold a?nlm-nahhmmm wellâ€"ordered ofâ€"our friends that 1 realize that "Shady Rest" (an inheritâ€" ed name which always makes me think of funeral pariours) is a bit odd. Come on a conducted tour and you‘ll see what 1 mean. It‘s a big old frame house, slightly canted to one side, with cedar siding on the front and back, but not on the sides which are stiil W'flmmnmm Of course, we‘ll get around to mfinflumdtheuhysâ€"woonlyneedfimemd Julie and Joni‘s bedrooms, which are off the sittingâ€"room are almost normal by comparison. They have books piled up on all flat areas and Julie‘s also has a rockingâ€"horse and a shelf of dried starfish and seaâ€"shells. â€" Joni has stuffed animals, a knicknack shelf and several small boxes housing her insect collection. At any given time she also has a "friend" to share the bedroom with her and this may be a damaged butterfly, a praying mantis or a cat she has smuggled in. Cats are non persona grata because Joni has a canary and Julie has goldfish. Jeremy‘s pets are a sinful old rabbit who lives in the garden and eats my begonias and the worms he‘s "growing" in the basement. _‘ An imaginative realter would probably describe the area inside the front door as a "spacious hall", but it‘s really the, size d.hr.utw;itmnmsuoldpaddodvoodboxtonton .flhm’nfih‘oflymlkibooh.etc.mdumdlyaslewol skates, toboggans, cars, lifebelts, etc. depending on the time of year. If there‘s a cardboard box in the porch, leave it alone â€" it may have a snake or turtle inside, waiting to be taken up to the Jeremy‘s bedroom is right off the porch and his door is coverâ€" ed with "Please knock" notices in French and English, a plastic tiger‘s head which used to be on his bike, a collection of Bermuâ€" dian and English coins and a pseudoâ€"African war mask which Jay made for a play. If you go inside his room, you‘ll have to duck to avoid the cat‘s skull hanging on a string from the ceiling and don‘t slam the door, or his machete which is on the back of it may fall down and slice off your toes. The bed and bookâ€"shelves are built into the room and he seems to be growing out of both; under the bed he keeps his microscope and equipment, and the two shelves above the cupboard are filled with chmistry parapherâ€" malia. Hockey sticks, skates, schoolâ€"books, etc. are in the usual place â€" on his bed. Any other flat surface is filled with toy cars, disembowelled watches, peeled golf balls and the normal quota of junior male junk. The only item missing is comics â€" they‘re officially forbidden and when he smuggles one in, he has to hide it under his mattress. Our bedroom has enough room for a bed, a dressingâ€"table and a pile of magazines on the floor. There is a tiny builtâ€"in closet where we keep our skeleton. Of course. This is a 4‘ plastic skeleâ€" tomn which Ken uses for demonstration purposes on the job. At Halloween he set it up on the front porch, which was lighted only by a pumpkin, so that every time we opened the front door, it shot out and bounced up and down on the end of a string, giving all the Jamison â€" all of Etobicoke Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Vilagos, Cooksville, entertaining as guests â€" Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. David Forrest, Mr. and Mre. E. H. Gilliatt, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Veenisâ€"all of Cooksâ€" Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Jerome of Etobicoke plan to entertain as â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cook, Mr. and l;l.r D. E. Usher of Etobiâ€" . and Mrs. F. E. Smith mbun). Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spiegelman of Etobicoke. (Mrs. Spiegelman is immediate past president). Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pepper. (Mrs. Pepper is vice president). Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapman of Port Credit. (Who, as menâ€" tioned earlier is dance convener.) ‘The following couples held (President of the Professional Engineers Council), Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Angus (President Elect â€" Professional Engineers Council) and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waghorn, sional Engineers Council), were patrons at the fifth Annual Dance of the Professional Enginâ€" eers Wives‘ Association, Friday, November 29 in the Internationâ€" al Room at the Skyline Hotel. On the receiving line were members of the executive as folâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. P. P. Tarasick of Port Credit, (Mrs. Tarasick is kids a decilious thrill. At the end of the house, we have the bathroom, kitchen and general purpose living room which overlooks the garden and the lake (and the 50‘ tree which fell during last week‘s storm and smashed a neighbour‘s boat shed). We built the end room with our own blisters and constantly bemoan the fact that we didn‘t make it larger â€" it contains an old pine table which seats eight Professional Engineers‘ Wives Hold Annual Dance At Skyline More than three million Amerâ€" $Wemi ~* (until recently, residents icoke), Mr. and Mrs. R. . Talkingpoint R. L Hicks prior to the as guests "Inited By JOAN SEAGER of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morris Mayo smile \happily following their recent marriage in All Saints‘ Anglican Church, The Kingsway. Bride is the former Bonnie Margaret Querin, daughâ€" Bonnie Margaret Querin,| The delightful double ring daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosePR\ceremony took place in All Querin of Edgecroft Road, the gaingg Anglican Church, the Queensway, was united in mart | ; i riage recently with Raymond| NDESW@Y, . ‘wx't.h Reverend _ J. Morris Mayo, son of Mrs. and Crouch officiating. The program the late Mr. R. Mayo of Lake Of wedding music was directed Shore Blvd. West. )by Mr. James Lowe with Mr. C TCOA L____________t___iPollock of Oskvilie as. the soloâ€" Mayo â€" Querin Couple Married All Saints Anglican Church â€" St. Leo‘s Guide and Brownie Mothers‘ Group Committee is once again holding a Christmas Tea, Bake and Gift Sale. Event will take place, Saturday, Deâ€" cember 7, in St. Leo‘s Parish Centre on Royal York Road, Miâ€" There will be homebaking, homemade fudge and a table full of interesting and attractive gifts with many specially priced for the children. A tea room is also being set up and there is to be a special entertainment feaâ€" ture during the afternoon. A cordial invitation is extendâ€" ed to one and all. Xmas Feature Dec. 7 St. Leo‘s Parish Centre The rhinoceros is the rarest species of big game. Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the bride chose white French lace for her full length gown which featured a full length front panel of white faille. The fitted bodice was deâ€" signed with scoop neckline and lilyâ€"point sleeves and the skirt was â€" bouffant. Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was attached to a lace and pearl headâ€"piece and she carried a charming bouquet of white She was attended. by Bette Davis, her maid of honor and bridesmaids, Bette Lachapple, The Etobicoke Philharmonic Society regrets that the draw of oil paintings will not be made unâ€" til the spring concert, 1964. Date to be announced. Please retain your ticket stubs. Oil Painting Draw Postponed ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Querin of Edgeâ€" croft Road, The Queénsway, and the groom is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. R. Mayo of Lake Shore Blvd. West. Lois Doyle and her sister Carol. Their shimmering satin gowns reflected the glory of autumn with the maid of honor in gold, and the maids in rust, Kelly green and autumn brown respecâ€" tively. They wore headpieces to match their gowns and carried delightful bouquets of autumn toned chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by Ken Miller as best man and his brother Vernon Mayo and Ronâ€" nie Parker as ushers. Following the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held at the Legion Hall in New Toronto, where the bride‘s mother received guests waring a royal blue sheath with matching accessories and white orchid corsage. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother attired in autumn beige with matching acâ€" cessories and pink orchid corâ€" sage. 1â€"Ib. Flat Cello Pkg. 39‘ FILL YOUR FREEZER AT THIS PRICE * Round T 5 * Sirloin 69 ‘"" STEAKODY‘. 3553 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. REGAL MEAT MARKETS LTD. Photo by Streeter Studio N.T BACON RINDLESS, SLICED REGAL MEATS BREAKFAST ‘"‘The Lakeshore‘s Largest Meat Market" YOU SAVE MORE AT Thurs. & Fri. BROADLOOM SA J F OPENING SPECIAL! ""NEW TORONTO‘S NEWEST CARPET SHOP" 2991 LAKE SHORE BLYD. W. N BERMAR ENTERPRISES Shop at Home Service P ho n e ... 9 to 6 p.m. 9 to 9 p.m. 8 to 6 p.m. - Yes, any area you require up to 30 sq. y we ‘will completely install wall to wall, w heavy mothproof felt. 8 MODERN COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM BUTTER |PORI( CHOPS e .4.',9.: LB. 49" FIRSTâ€"GRADE OPP. WILSON‘$ MOTOR BODIES W. LONG BRANCH RO O M $ K Living Room $ Dining Room KÂ¥ Bedroom KÂ¥ Den K Stairs K Hallways WE SELL ONLY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT Complete Satisfaction or Money Refunded CHOICE WELLâ€"TRIMMED Blade Roasts LEAN LOIN PRESSWOOD BRAND, SLICED 251â€"0255| K COOKED H A M C LB. No Payments Till Jan. ‘64 ONLY 2.50 PER WEEK NO DOWN PAYMENT â€" Marilyn Carr. Leslic Howson, Michelle MacBean, Richard Schenck, Jotn Brownhill ‘and Blair Schenck attended the Toâ€" ronto Diocesan Leadership Trainâ€" ing Weekend at Camp Artaban this past weekend. They returned with many new ideas which they hope to put into practice in treir A.Y. branches. Al AYERS are reminded of the "Candlelight and White Gift Service" to be held at St. Margâ€" aret‘s Church, New Toronto, on Wednesday, December 11, at 7.30 p.m. This will be the last meetâ€" ing before Christmas. The White Gifts are to be given to the Church Army and the money to the Missionary Society of the Canadian Church. Peel Deanery Council A.Y.P.A. has been inâ€" vited to join the Etobicoke Deanâ€" ery on this night. Arlene Davis has gone to work in a mission hospital in Litton, British Columbia, with the blessâ€" going ing of the Etobicoke Deanery. NEW TORONTO 8 9 6 LB. tm CL. 1â€"2101