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Assisting â€" in _ receiving, â€" the mother of the groom chose an ensemble of silk shantung turâ€" quoise gown . with matching lace jacket and eggâ€"shell accessories. A reception was held at Anthony‘s Banquet Hall, where guests were received by the mother of the bride, who wore a silk shantung dress and jacket in eggâ€" shell with turquoise accessories. A corsage of talisman roses comâ€" pleted her costume. Best man for the groom was Lorne Gervais and acting as ushers were Al Bodogh and Paul Leon, brother of the groom. on the bodice and circlet pieces also in deep pink d completed their attire. The ried cascades of white car and pink Sweetheart roses. of the go ts veil w cascade roses. Full leng featured and deep on the i as soloist. uo in marriage by her grandâ€" g& A. Parteno, the bride was in full length white silk with punels of chantilly lace. Chantilly lace also enhanced the bodice and elbowâ€"length sleeves of the gown. A taira of seed m and crystal held her elbowâ€" veil in plate and she carried wâ€" cascade of pink Sweetheart Full length Empire Gowns pink crepe were worn by the bri attendants, Miss Patricia Aiken maid of honor and Miss Ka Leon, sister of the groom and M Paula Parteno, sister of the br @eter Alfred Leon, son of Mr. rs. Peter J. Leon, Silverhill Islington. . Dr, L. A. Markle performed +~â€"morning ceremony with Miss McCarthy conducting the ing music and Danilo Parteno, bridesmaids. OR DO YOU LIKE YOUR ELECTRIC FR YPAN LIKE TIHIS > setting of white chrysantheâ€" and. pink gladiolas at St. Roman Catholie Church, er of Mrs. Elda Parteno and te Paul Parteno, Delroy Etobicoke, became the bride jackets, ) pink p bodice REMARKABLE NEW he groom a sister of th s. â€" Their s, floating peau de sc sway &Jc-jdlingfon gn hk «5t ahkeas Charck C iss Kathy : and Miss the bride, ir _ gowns ng panels soie trim clet headâ€" k de soie, They carâ€" carnations he bridal Aiken as |\ _ For travelling on a honeymoon motor trip to Kingston, Montreal ‘and Ottawa, the bride donned a \dress and threeâ€"quarter jacket of | white â€" embroidered lace with lf!owered hat and corsage of pink | roses and a white gardenia. The fbride and groom are residing in Islington. Mr. and Mrs. L. Winters of Syracuse attended the wedding. Guests were also present from Welland and California, U.S.A. Her corsage was yellow tea roses [_ SILICONE RESIN A Multiâ€"Purpose Product _ .. That Discourages Food &. Grease From Sticking To Frypans, Griddles, Waffles, Bakers, Etc. , October 28, 1965 CONSULT THE YELLOW PAGES FOR THE SUNBEAM APPLIANCE SERVICE COMPANY NEAREST YOou. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alfred Leon. PICK UP THESE FINE PRODUCTS AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER Our Lady Of Peace Fall Fair On November 20 Guest speaker at the October meeting of the Catholie Women‘s League of Our Lady of Peace Parish was Robert Given of the Historical Society who spoke on the local hisâ€" tory of Etobicoke. ePem ony Photo by Streeter Studio, N â€"â€" OR â€" AMAZING NEW FRYPAN CLEANER! An invitation is extended to one and all to attend the Fall Fair to be held on November 20 in the Church Hall. The Catholic Women‘s League across Canada will join together in Prayers For Peace. At least one lady from Our Lady of Peace will be present at Mass every morning. Thirty United Appeal canvassers are C.W.L. members. An amount of money to be raised and sent to the Ontario Psychiatric Hospital to aid in its building fund, has been pledged by members of the C.W.L. A display of clothing made by members for the Catholic Family Services, which was on view, will be added to the work from other parâ€" ishes displayed at St. Michael‘s Hall and used to outfit children in need. Thirteen pieces in a "baker‘s dozen" originated when King Louis of France warned all bakers who gave under measure that they would be beheaded. Mrs. J. McKeil, third viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of Queensway Auxiliary, will participate in the round table disâ€" cussion on New Trends in Volunteer Service. on all auxiliary and inâ€"hospital volâ€" unteer topics, in addition to the elecâ€" tions of provincial officers and other business. Mrs. Van A. Drope and Mrs. A. H. Cobham of the Women‘s Auxiliary to the Queensway General Hospital, Etobicoke, are delegates to the Hosâ€" pital Auxiliaries Association Convenâ€" tion in Toronto, October 25 to 27 at the Royal York Hotel, Torento. The H.A.A. of Ontario is a section of the Ontario Hospital Association and the Convention is held concurâ€" rently with that of O.H.A. The President, Mrs. Wm. Smolkin of Perth will preside at the sessions and at the banquet on Monday eveâ€" ning, October 25 at which time Life Memberships and awards will be preâ€" The program, coâ€"ordinated by Mrs. George Raymond, Brockville, proâ€" vides panels and round table sessions Q‘Way Delegates At Convention October 25â€"27 Safe for All Aluminumware â€" Grease & Stains â€" Removes Bakedâ€"On QUICKLY EASILY SAFELY Mrs. W. A. Ferguson, convener of the Women‘s Auxiliary sale, and her coâ€"workers have a variety of hand crafts, Christmas decorations, home baking and nearly new articles which will be on display for the prospective buyer. Special attraction will be the Tea Room with Mrs. E. D. Moss, past president and Mrs. C. S. Wright in charge. There will also be a raffle. Many lovely articles will be found at the Kandy Kane Kapers, to be held at the Orthopaedic and Arthritic Hospital, 43 Wellesley Street, East on Saturday, Novemâ€" ber 13 from 2 to 6 p.m. It‘s scarcely two â€"months to Christmas arfd time to be thinking of that long list of gifts to buy, decorations to get, and so many other things associated with this season of the year. English North Country accent than some Canadians, I found it difficult to hear all the dialogue, much of which was probably funny. The director obviously hadn‘t asked the Beatles to speak up. Visually, it was an interesting film since they used all sorts of trick camera effects and as long as you didn‘t expect the action to make sense, there was plenty to watch and some lovely locales ranging from the Alps to the West Indies. It even had flashes of satire and wit, which were quickly abandoned in favor of being "clever" and "arty". Apart from the fact that they all mumbled, the Beatles came through splendidly in charâ€" acter; John Lennon was rude, arrogant and sometimes looked bored with what was going on, Paul McCartney was competent and cute (at least, I can see his boyish appeal for the girls), George Harrison was almost overlooked since he had about three lines of dialogue only and wouldn‘t have been missed. Ringo showed a lot of promise and it will be interesting to see how he develops as a wryly humorous actor. Of the two films, I enjoyed "Help" more; at least it didn‘t set out to be cute. Well, I can‘t stop now â€" I can only have offended most Walt Disney fans and Beatlemaniacs, which still leaves motherhood and the flag. As it happens, I like our new flag (it‘s not a work of art but it‘s distinctive and it is the Canadian flag and should be accepted), so let‘s take a whack at parenthood. Elsa Lanchester, the well known actress and widow of Charles Laughton, recently announced that she was glad she was never a mother. She is working on a television series in which she is headmistress of a girls‘ school and she said, "Working with 120 girls on the show makes me thankful that Charles and I never had any youngsters . . . . from the moment a child is born the difficult period begins and endures for 20 years or more." This is not a popular opinion, but she‘s right. Most of us love our children and try honestly to fulfill our responsibilities, but it‘s true that we spend 20â€"30 years out of a lifetime of about 70, in bringing up and working for a family. It doesn‘t make much sense really. By the time we‘ve discharged our duty, our best years are gone. The years we devote to the children are just those productive years when we might have devloped that talent or this interest if we hadn‘t been too busy making money to pay for visits to the dentist or food to shovel into the little gaping maws around the table. Society encourages us to assume that life is not complete without children and secretly most of us pity married couples without children, but I wonder if we‘re right. There are more important things for some people to do than raise a family. If, as a result of all this hard work and heartache, we were developing superior children, perhaps it would justify the dreams we have given up â€" but most of us only produce perfectly ordinary nice decent citizens who start the whole silly business all over again as soon as they can. Parenthood has its rewards, but are they enough in exchange for the best half of our short lives? Probably not for some of us, but we‘re stuck with_ it. It‘ll be a long time before the human race kicks the urge to reproduce As for "Help", the Beatle opus, I found it boring for quite different reasons. First of all, I accept that it‘s just a vehicle for the Beatles and their music, so I didn‘t expect a good storyline. I wasn‘t disappointed, but it needn‘t have been so confusing. Basically, Ringo had a ring which belonged to an oriental sect who wanted it back. If he couldn‘t get it off his finger by a certain time â€" and he couldn‘t â€" he would be killed by this sect. Also involved for obscure reasons were several caricatures, such as the mad inefficient scientist, the mysterious woman from the east who seemed to be on both sides at once, the constantly bamboozled but gentlemdnly detective from Scotland Yard and so on. Apart from the plot, the whole film seems to have been made with some indifference to the audience. Although I‘m more familiar with Hand Crafts _\ Winter Classes For Shoppers At | Offers Variety Kandy Kapers _ Of Activities E t Temmmstihens, 2b wl ce sls d c aca lc hi ons before this, but I‘m he hasn‘t â€" most of us disagree with him at some point, but at he stirs us up sufficiently to start us thinkâ€" ing. Take warning, then, I‘m about to do a Sinclair on you. First of all, I didn‘t like "Mary Poppins". And I must say that all the children I know loved it, including my ow young ones, and so did many adults who saw it. But for me, I was bored; this is not because I only enjoy films like "Marriage Italian Style" or "How to Murder Your Wife" or other sexy sophisticated films, as you think. (My allâ€"time favorite is probably "Lost Horizon" made about 25 years ago with Ronald Colman.) I‘ve enjoyed a lot of Disney films and some of his early classics, like "Snow White", are part of my childhood, but I disliked Mary Poppins. Most of the dance sequences, though spectacular (especially the chimney sweeps on the London rooftops) were far too long; Julie Andrews was nice to look at and her voice a silvery delight, but Mary Poppins herself was not a really lovable character and she seemed to have little sense of humor (of course, she was "practically perfect" which accounts for it); the father and mother of the children were cardboard figures, with no depth â€" just stock types; the mother who is too involved with good causes outside the home to concentrate on her children who need her and the father who is too busy earning a living. And the father‘s restoration to being a real father is effected by the poor, simple, honest chimneyâ€"sweep in another phoney scene, when Daddy suddenly realises that being with his children is more important than making money. And, predictably, Daddy is rewarded for his courage in defying the bank and doing the right thing, by a promotion anyway. Another bit of mush that stuck in my craw was the sequence of the old woman selling food for the birds on the steps of St. Paul‘s, complete with uplifted shining faces and celestial choir, the inference being that the old bat was engaged in holy work, instead of a straightforward commercial transaction. All this is phoney sentimenâ€" tality of a kind that faintly nauseates me, I know you‘re not supposed to level realistic criticism at a fantasy, but "Mary Poppins" wasn‘t made as a complete fantasy â€" it‘s a sticky blend of fantasy and reality, lightly smeared with syrup of goo. No thank you. ‘ I sometimes listen to Gordon Sinclair‘s acid comments on the events of the day with stunned admiration; the old buffalo has the Ability to offend more people, sects and parties in one short newscast than anyone else I know. I don‘t know why he hasn‘t been lynched before this, but I‘m glad he hasn‘t â€" most of us disagree with him AIITI I 44 I I I 4 1 Redecorating? See Us Before You Do! A REUPHOLSTER . MAJESTIC UPHOLSTERING FOR THAT DECORATOAR LOOK â€" For Free Estimates in Your Home . . . CALL 2771813 We‘re the professionals! We know furniture from the inside out:; from repairing to rebuilding to reâ€"covering. \h;o do the best ot the best price! _ Talkingpoint... Proceeds are to aid in buying a Central Monitoring Machine for the Recovery room. Mrs. N. A. Stewart of Old Mill Drive, Etobicoke, president of the auxiliary invites one and all to come to the Kandy Kane Knpsr'u. For more information regarding courses and registration phone the Etobicoke Recreation Department at 231â€"4161, Ext. 301. By JOAN SEAGER The Etobicoke Recreation Deâ€" partment still have openings in their winter classes. _A wide variety of activities are available for all age groups from children to senior citzens. Some of the more popular actiâ€" vities range from golf, interior decorating, figure skating to home gardening. Matron of honor for the bride was her sister, Mrs. David Laughlin and the bridesmaids were Miss Jean Roe, Mrs. John Whiteley and Miss Mary Sue Hunt. They preâ€" sented a charming picture in floor length gowns of corn flower blue silk crepe, accented with a fold of matching satin, ending in a bow at the back, and featuring short sleeves and an easy sheath skirt. Their headpieces were matching corn flower blue satin wedding The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, was beautiful in a floor length Empire gown of pure white neau de soie; the bodice and scalloped bell sleeves were of the finest imported French lace, which also encircled the hem of the gown in a single deep band. A chapel train fell gracefully from a bow at the centre back of the empire waist. A floral and pearl circlet headâ€" piece held her bouffant elbow length veil of white tulle illusion in place and she carried a cascade of white roses, orchids and ivy. ‘Bouquets of large white and pink mums decorated the chancel of Islington United Church for the afternoon ceremony performed by Dr. Stewart East. The wedding music was conducted by Wilfred Woolhouse and Donald Stoakley was soloist. Wedding vows were exchanged between Joan Elizabeth Gertrude Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry Smith, Lothian Avenue, and Albert Alexander Everson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Everson, Avonhurst Road, Islingâ€" ton. jor gfaéé Kingsway Plumbing & Heating 5249 Dundas St. West rip PurcHase $11099 on . rent 315 . ISLINGTON PLUMBING CO. ETOBICOKE HYDRO â€" BE.3â€"3251 usiso.a . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander Everson. Photo by Ballard & Jarrett AUTMORIZED ETOBICOKE HYDRO INSTALLER _ REPAIRS â€" ALTERATIONS _ NEW INSTALLATIONS _ _____INâ€"SINKâ€"ERATOR GARBAGE DISPOSERS The Greatest Seruiee tn HWater Heating ETOBICOKE HYDRO AUTHORIZED WATER HEATER INSTALLER *% ® AUTHORIZED HYDRO HEATER INSTALLED * REPAIRSâ€"ALTERATIONS ® GARBAGE DISPOSERS Plumbing & Heating Contractors 115 THIRTIETH STREET, ToroNTo 14, ont LcoRre BE. 1â€"6380 lorth LESS THAN 5 MILES You probably don‘t drive as far as your think, the Ontario Safety League points out. In North America 60% of passenger car trips are less than 5 miles. The average trip is 8.4 miles. The average occupancy is 14. Canadian Students Union wants taxâ€"paid tuition, board, travel and textbooks â€"â€" and guaranteed dipâ€" lomas ? For travelling to Northern Onâ€" tario the bride chose a Dior blue wool suit with matching pillbox, enhanced with blue feathers on the crown. She carried a pink noseâ€" gay. _ The bride and groom will reside in Long Branch. Attending the groom as best man was William Paterson and the ushers were Stuart Smith, brother of the bride; Barry Bowen and Sandy Hunt. A reception was held at the Old Mill where guests were received by the wedding party. To receive for the bride, her mother wore a sheath style gown of silk chiffon featuring deep tucks, in a creme de menthe shade with matching feather hat. She carried, on her purse, a corsage of beige Cymâ€" bidium orchids. Receiving for the groom, his mother chose & silver cocktail suit with matching tulle pillbox hat and a pink Cymbidium orchid purse corsage. bands and they carried cascades of white« mums and pink sweetâ€" heart roses. * ® ern Un larto Tholgweds (10 year Hydro Guarantes) Phone BE. 1â€"3111 (No Installation Cost) Net Per Month Installed