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Why are soup lines: Jane bus service posponed The TTC has postponed introducing a northâ€"south bus service on Jane St. from Bloor St. W. to Finch Ave. in North . York as requested by York. At the present times a bus service operates on Jane up to Lambton Ave. The need for one continuous route on Jane St, was recognized by the TTC but since a railway â€"grade separation invclring the closing of a section‘ of Jane St. for up to three years is pending the . TTC ~will postpone inauguration of the through serfilee which may go right The reception was held at the Coach Room with the bride‘s mother in a biue ensemble with matching hat and shoes. The bride‘s sister Mrs. Patrick D‘Avino was maid of honour and the bridesmaids. were Ann Cannon, Irene Russell, Linda Robertshaw and Lily Greco. Mariaâ€"Ann Colantonio was the flower girl and Ross Clyde the ring bearer. The bride‘s attendants were gowned alike in lavender taffeta with grecian overlays in chiffon net. They: had lavender bows as headpieces and carried bouquets of lavender glamellia with darker purple dephiniums. The flower girl carried a white basket of lavender, purple and white flowers. The best man was Pat D‘Avino and the ushers were Dave Clyde, Ozzie Coldarelli, Bruce Bodding and Peter Gamoff. â€" A very pretty wedding took place recently in Riverside United Church when Nina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppi Greco, Downsview became the bride of, Thomas James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde, Gaydon Ave. Rev. Jack Lindsay officiated, Frank Bean was the organist and soloist was Gaynor Lowe,. The bride was beautiful in her gown of white peau de soie trimmed with guipre lace, and featuring a pearl neckline. The long train was attached to a lace trimmed cape. Rose petals held her shoulder length illusion veil. She carried white mum â€" carnations mixed with pink sensation Whenever we see the W e lineup of defeated. men under shuffling into the Fred live k Victor Mission or the there Salvation Army‘s ‘"Harbour men Light" awaiting something There! to eat and a place to sleep logica for the night, the question wome; that arises is: What happens helpin, to women who come to 1 this status in life where Bec they have no home, no nomaG ‘roof over their head, no them . one who cares for them, a nict and no place to go at the some end of a weary day? they c Is it possible that not many women have the same wanderlust as men which draws them away from loved ones and leaves them bereft of close associates? Grecoâ€"Ogde uuptiale "I haven‘t had any pain since the operations," he said. "This is a miracle. 1 want you to give God the glory and the doctors and Thanks God & hospital for painless recovery Sidney Bowles of Queens Dr. was admitted to the hospital several months ago for removal) of a serious bowel blockage. When he was opened up," doctors discovered a malignant growth which was removed in a second operation. She wore a corsage of stephanotis and pink rose buds. Guests were present from . Thorold, Brighton and St. Catherines as well as the groom‘s grandmother Mrs. Flora Garmnham and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George S. Clyde. A _ 69â€"yearâ€"old Weston man is thankful to his God and the skilled medical practioners at Humber Memorial hospital for painless recovery following two operations. He especially. wants to give ‘ credit to the surgeon, his personal doctor ‘and "the head nurse on the fourth floor." A woman alone settles quickly into one of the many senior citizens homes. The government pension provides for her NOT NOMADIC Because women are not nomads by nature, most of them early in life carve out a niche for themselves in some warm corner where they can make friends and become a part of the environment. there are more women than men‘ in the world. Therefore it would seem logical to expect more women than men needing a helping hand. We have alw ays understood : that _ women For a 10â€"day trip spent Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS JAMES CLYDE Mr. and Mrs. Bowles are reti ed Salvation Army officers who have worked in Montreal and northern Ontario. Mr. Bowles was also with the Post Office for 29 years. "Blessed with six sons," Mr. Bowles said, "the Ontario Medical Plan is a wonderful thing and I don‘t think people should complain about the payments." in the Muskokas, the bride left wearing a yellow dress and coat ensemble, white accessories and ° yellow tipped mauve orchid. They are now residing in Kitchener where Tom is in his graduate year in engineering at the University of Waterloo. ‘*‘Those wonderful, dedicated and overworked nurses in the hospital and the Victorian Order of Nurses, who helped me at home are truly dedicated people, particularly when you see so many people in this world who don‘t want to work." Mr. Bowles spent from August 5 to September 2 in Humber Memorial. nurses the credit," he said. (Gopeeonteneoeneenlenenonaneannfenenenatathnoturenetrens needs. The same can be applied to a man if he is willing to settle down. LET‘S BE GRATEFUL Perhaps we should be grateful that women are n ot transient by natureâ€"what a gigantic task would face the churches and the community then, what a catastrophe for the world. You will find the women on the other side of the ON THE OTHER SIDE always for men?. The 1l61st cub pack holds its meetings on Mondays at 7 p.m. at the Anglican Church of the Good shepherd, 1149 Weston Rd. The 161st scout troup and venturers holds its meetings there on Fridays at 7 p.m. MEET THE TEACHERS The home and school associations of the area are getting back into stride for the fall season. counter, dishing out food for these homeless men, mending socks and handing out clothing to keep these men warm in the bitter cold , of our northern winters. f* This is the way it has always been. This is the way women are~and who knows what makes men the way they are! CORN ROAST When the cubs and scouts of Silvermount district organize an outing they do it in a big way. Over 70 mothers, dads, cubs and scouts of the 161st company enjoyed a family com roast near the village of Maple on Saturday, Oct. 5. It is "meet the staff night" at Dennis Ave. jr. public school on Tuesday evening, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. reports Mrs. Edith Coupland, home and school president for Dennis Ave. school. She is looking forward to a good attendance of both staff and parents and says it will be a good opportunity to find out more about the school curriculum and get questions answered. CHURCH OF ADVENT It is rummage sale time at the Angli¢can Church of the Advent, Pritchard Ave. at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19. This is also the day for the Harmony Club senior citizens bazaar at the same location. The bazaar starts at 11 a.m. and continues until 4. CHOIR BUFFET One of the biggest nights of the year is in the planning stage for the senior choir of North R unny mede United Church, Pritchard Ave., east of Jane St. The choir is organizing a busy evening to help raise money for the church 1218 Islington Ave., N. As Wholesale Importers We Will Be Open To The Public On Saturdays Onty CLEARANCE WESTON IMPORTS *Suede and Leather English Coats *All wool blankets *Woollen goods *Dresses SALE SATURDAYS ONLY It sounds like a good night for everyone and will help a worthy cause. WW I VETERANS It is the 50th anniversary of. Worl«¢::>=>wWitrt 1 (1918â€"1968) and this will be commemorated by a large gathering of old sweats at the Fort York armories on Saturday Oct. 26 from 2 to 6 p.m. The Mounrt Dennis Royal Canadian _ Legion _news Bulletin "31" News & Views" reports that the Dominion Command will be honouring the old sweats and have planned a bang up affair. GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH The mothers union of the Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd are sponsoring a rummage sale on Saturday morning, Oct. 19. Time is from 10 a.m. to.12 noon. OFFICE OF PM The onerous task of being prime minister in a developing country such as Canada demands much of the person accepting the position. j On Thursday evening, Oct. 24, you may delve into this problem more thoroughly by attending the 7:30 showing of a film ‘"Office of the Prime Minister" at the York public library, Eglinton Ave. This film is the story of the office (and the inc um bents) its responsibilities and power, up to the present. GUIDE EUCHRE AND BAKE SALE The mothers‘ group for the brownies and guides of the 475th and 72nd Co. girl guides will} hold a euchre at George Symes ® tm on on donmn t n .4 a 0 0 0 0 a a 0 a 0 0 a a 6 a # a b n 6 o 0 a 6 a a 6 0 a o a o 0 a # o a a a a 6 a o ® furnace fund, We have been informed that all the tickets for the buffet have already been sold but there is still lots of room for those who like â€" to playeuchre and for those who would like to attend the dance. h . w Bridge, draws raffles and refreshments public school, French Ave. at 7 p.m. Friday Oct. 18. President is Mrs. Julie Gaffey. There will be an abundance of goodies on the bake table as well as a book sale, reports leader Penny Moody. For a tricksâ€"andâ€"treats evening of fun and enjoyment knock on the door of Cedarbrae Golf Club (Markham _ and Steeles) Friday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. Lale Toronto â€" Pharmacists‘ Auxiliary members welcome everyone who enjoys a game of bridge, draws, raffles and refreshments. * M(’ Petober. 171968 )57 For further information call Mrs. D. L. MclInnis, ticket convener, at 239â€"6260. CHECK AND ESTIMATE COURTESY CAR SCOPE CHECK WITH TUNEâ€"UP ALIGNMENT Time to check into your Preston for the winter 1778 Jane St. CALL 247â€"6590 FREE FREE eeveeg, If