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Among many Etobicoke brides to be feled during the past few weeks has been Mrs. Thomas Graham Marquette, the former Elizabeth Daiton, recently married at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Bloor St. W. Mrs. F. Keith Daiton gave a tea in her daughter‘s honor at their home on Wilgar Road, Receiving with the bride and her mother was the groom‘s mother. Mrs. Graham Marquette, and the groom‘s grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Watchman of Regina. Presidâ€" ing at the tea table. prettily centred with an arrangement of pink carnations, mums and cornflower, were Mrs. Eric Marquette of Niagara Falls; Mrs. A. J. MacGowan of Trafalgar; Mrs. R. H. Dunâ€" can, Mrs. Norman Duncan, Mrs. Chester Jones, and Mrs. Fulton Tobias. Assisting in the tea room were the fellow members of the bride in Ladies of the Round Table. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton gave a dinner party for the young couple at their home in Weston. The bride‘s office associates made a presâ€" entation; and shower hostesses were the Ladies of the Round Table, at the home of Miss Marilyn Jones, Government Road; Mrs. Graâ€" ham Marquette, Renforth Drive; Mrs. Victor Perry, Toronto; and Mrs. Norman Duncan, Queen Mary‘s Drive. Mrs. Graham Marquette the groom‘s mother. gave a dinner party following the rehearsal, ‘The bride and groom are back from their honeymoon which took them to Upper Canada Village, north to Ottawa, and along country roads back to the family farm near Bolton where they relaxed for a few days. They will be living at Valhalla Court Ap artments. _ â€" week from Europe. Their four and a half weeks of travel took them to many fascinating places. Italy, Vienna, Zurich, Paris, and London. They spent a week touring by car in England, visiting such interesting spots as Coventry, York. and ‘Stratfordâ€"onâ€"Avon, where they saw a production of Henry the Fifth. Three of the bride‘s attendants have arrived from out of town for the wedding this evening, July 3, at Islington United Church, of Miss Norma Elizabeth Whyte to Mr. Donald Scott Boyle. Mrs. Robâ€" ért Baron, the matron of honor, has come from Ottawa. and two of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Kenneth Tikkanen and Miss Joanne Perry, from Sudbury. The groom. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Boyle of Jopling Ave. N., arrived last Saturday from Kimberley, B. C. where he is an engineer with Consolodated Mining and Smelting. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Whyte, Rossburn Drive. has been on the physical education staff at Burnâ€" hamthorpe Collegiate. i"tl);l‘r.i‘l:xm(eua ;"er:vi\‘{v;s. "L:uli;'vt.}le;_(“";-e';o’l-y,miirs"'Willhm Davidson, Mrs. G. D. Guthrie, and Mrs. Terry Boyle. Red roses made a charming table centre when Mrs: Whyte entertained in homor of her daughter last Saturday afternoon. Shower hostesses have been Mrs. G. D. Guthrie and her mothâ€" er Mrs. William Davidson, Martingrove Road; Mrs. Courtney Gregâ€" orv. Shaver Court: and Mrs. Harry Braun, The West Mall. The teachers at Burnhamthorpe Collegiate gave a luncheon and presenâ€" tation: and Mrs. Terry Bovle entertained at her home in Waterloo. Honoring her son‘s fiance, Miss Joanne Healey of Thornerest Road. Mrs. W. K. Fenton entertained at tea on a recent Saturday afternoon, at her home on Rivercove Drive. Receiving the guests with Mrs. Fenton was the guest of honor, and her mother, Mrs. George Healey. The tea table. pretty with an arrangement of vellow roses and green candles, was presided over by Mrs. B. Ware Hamilton, Mrs. John D. Sinclair, Miss Olive Sinclair, and Miss Ruth Kent. Assistâ€" ing in the tea room were Mrs. Bruce Fenton,. Mrs. Jack Tyrrell, Miss Margaret Anne Ware. and Miss Jane §inc]air. On The Social Scene Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. ‘with their children, Cathy, Larry, and Paul, formerly of Echo Valley Ridge, have moved into one of the Town Houses on Richview Road, while waiting to go into their new home on Sir William‘s Lane, Thorncrest Village, in the fall. Lawn bowling laurels came to the Etobicoke Bowling Club (Central Park) when some of their ladv members participated in the open tournament last Tuesday at the Leaside Club. The annual onen competition for the Chris Walmsley trophy, ladies‘ triples, was won by the Etobicoke threesome, Mrs. John Young, Perry Cres.. Mrs. Duncan James, Perry Cres. and Mrs. Robert Watson, Burnhamthorpe Cres. The trophy, a beautiful silver tray, will be in use at the local club until it comes up for competition again next June. f Mrs. William Leslie Macdonald, the former Mary Louise Conn, was widely entertained before her wedding last Friday evening at All Saints Kingsway Anglican Church. The bride is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Conn, South Kingslea Drive, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Macdonald and the late Mr. L. M. Macâ€" donald. Grenview Blvd. N. Another team were high oneâ€"game winners in the same {oUurn ament: Mrs. Harrv Hurling. Humbervale Blvd.; Mrs. Syd. Moffitt Hilldowntree Road: and Mrs. Wm. Chard, Islington Ave. N. Shower hostesses were Mrs. Robert McWhinnie. Mrs. Wm. Madill, and Mrs. Wm. Wright, who gave a corning ware shower at Mrs. Madill‘s home on Chapman Road: Mrs. Donald Arnott, Boxâ€" wood Road, who entertained at a miscellaneous shower; Mrs. John Bolton, Mrs. Ken Hillman, and Mrs. Dennis Bradley, who gave a linen and bathroom shower at Mrs. Hillman‘s home on Lynford Road: Mrs. Morris Fiegehen and Mrs. Wm. Choat, a kitchen showâ€" er at Mrs. Choat‘s home on Grenview Blyd. N.; Miss Mary McCar: ville. who was hostess when the emergency department staff of the Sick Children‘s Hospital met for a linen shower; and Mrs. Murray Macdonald, Toronto, a miscellaneous shower. Evening parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fiegehen, ‘The West Mall and Mrs. and Mrs. David Raitblat, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heide gave a buffet dinner at their home in Swanâ€" sea; and Mr. and Mrs. James Wood entertained at a dinner party at the Boulevard Club. £ _ s s Mrs. Conn gave a tea in her daughter‘s honor at their home on South Kingslea Drive. The groom‘s mother, Mrs. L. M. Macâ€" donald. gave a rehearsal party at her home on Grenview Blvd. N. Outâ€"ofâ€"town suests at this event were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rolls of Niagara Falls. * _ General Hospital were guests again this year, for their June meetâ€" ing. at the summer home of Mrs. Frank Ridley at Bluewater Beach on Georgian Bay. About 30 members enioyed the buffet Iuncheon, followed by their business ting. and an afternoon of Bridge. Workine with the rhairmn‘(,':MBowman. and the hostess, Mrs. Ridlev. in planning this delishNul Ney, were Mrs. H. G. Johnâ€" ston, Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mrs. Al. Murray. and Mrs. T A. Miller. The group have set Oct. 21 as the date for their Dessert Bridge at the Boulevard Club. â€" _ Mrs. Frank E. Pethick, Bournemouth Drive, gave a tea last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Susan Penberthy, of Clarkson, fiance of her son. Paul. Pouring from the tea table centred with an arrangement of pink sweet peas and mums, were Mrs. R. J. Hamilton. Mrs. A. W. Stringer, Mrs. G. K. Benson, and Mrs. Charles Conrov. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Robert Bodrug, Miss Sally Penberthy. Mrs. Edward Ball. and Miss Yola LaFleur, The outâ€"oftown relatives and friends staved on for a buffet supper. The Ladies of the Round Table spent a conference weekâ€"end at Mirror Lake near Lindsay. With their rmmsfllor._Mrs._We_tley Coulter. thevy evaluated the vear iust completed and made plans for next vear. Attendine were Linda Livingstou, the hostess; Pat Lvon, Linda Batten. Elaine Jones. Fileen Komarniski. Marilyn Jones. Jndv _ Alderton, Marilyn Lowery, Lyn VanSickle~ and Beverley Ross. Miss Judy Jackson whose marriage to Mr. Alan Shicls will be solemnized toâ€"morrow. July 4. at Islington Uniteg Church, has heen honored by many recent social events. Judv is the daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jackson. Avonhurst Road. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shiels of Scarboro. A dessert luncheon and miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. George Hull, Mrs. L. R. Hicks, and Mrs. Harry Steels. at Mrs. Hull‘s home in Thorncrest Village. Mrs. Robert Potter and Miss Mary Ellen Wilson were coâ€"hostesses at a bathroom shower at Mrs. Potter‘s home on The West Mall. Miss Marilyn Bartlett gave a showâ€" er at her home on Blackfriar Ave.. with Mrs. Austin Tiska "as co hostess. A kitchen shower was #iven by Miss Marian Shiels in Scearboro, and Mrs. James Brash,Holloway Road. gave a miscellanâ€" eous shower. with Mrs. A. A. Beevor as coâ€"hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Bertran Knechtel, Mattice Ave., entertained at dinner. The staff of Briarcrest School, of which the bride is a member. @ave a presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shiels enterâ€" tained the bride‘s family at their home in Scarboro. when the groom‘s wncle. Mr. Ivor Ursell of Surrey. England, was their house gues! A reheasal party was given by Mr. and Mrs Jackson al their home on Avonhurst Road. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garl:nvd. Ridgevalley Cres., got hor!!eA[{s‘! Islington Branch of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Queensway oneâ€"game winners in the same tourn Visitors Being Sought For Chronically II Volunteers are being sought to visit with and take out a number of chronically ill patâ€" ients at the Toronto Hospital, Weston. Predominantly a â€" tubercular hospital, one wing has been tak: en over to serve the chronically ill and at present time the hos pital has 105 of these patients T5 of whom could be taken out to enjoy the scenic beauty of the grounds if help were availâ€" able. But at the moment the hospital has no lgdies auxiliary and, like most other hospitals, is short on staff. An effort is being made to start an auxiliary but meanâ€" while, a number of ladies from Etobicoke and Islington churchâ€" es are planning to visit with the patients during the summer months. This is a small group however, and more ladies are needed. If anyone can devote one day a month for this very worth while endeavor will they please contact Mrs. Aylward â€" BE 3â€" 2926 or alternatively: 233â€"5959. A trial day has already been set up for Tuesday, June 23 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. The new executive for 1964â€" 65 is as follows: â€" President, Mr. Trevor Parsonage; Artistic Dirâ€" eetor, Mrs. Morna Wales, Secâ€" retary Treasurer, Mrs. Doris Petrie; Workshop Chairman, Mr. Allan Whiteley; Publicity Chairâ€" man and Membership Convener, Mrs. June Roe. The annual meeting of the Etobicoke Drama Guild was held recently at the Islington Lawn â€" Bowling Clubhouse. It was decided by vote to change the name of the group to Etobiâ€" coke Little Theatre. They are pleased with their choice and hope their friends will be also. Heading the committee we find: â€" Technical Director, Mr. Dudâ€" ley Daughty; Reading, Mrs. Cecily _ Campbell; _ Permanent Stage _ Manager, Mr. Nigel Walsh; Social Convener, Mrs. Joan Parrish; Wardrobe Mis tress, Mrs. Jackie Marwick. Members are now looking forâ€" ward to a summer filled with sunshine and wish friends and supporters a very happy holiâ€" day. SUMMER VACATION Due to the fact that I shall be away for the months of July and August, the Royal York Gardens Column will not be pubâ€" lished. I would like to extend a sincere thank you (to all the people who have given me news throughout the year. If any one has any news they would like included in the paper during the summer, please ring the Edâ€" itor at 239 â€" 2741. Hope that you all have a happy summer, and we shall see you in Septâ€" Royal York Gardens News ember The Royal York Baptist churâ€" ch, â€"which conducted . services during the winter in Hillitop school has purchased land adâ€" jacent to Royal York Plaza, and will be conducting an evening service throughout the months of July and August on the lot of their new Church, â€" Mr. Jack Foden of 35, Mcâ€" Manus Road was host last week at a barbeque dinner in his home. Guests were members of the Executive of the Royal York Gardens Community Association. SUMMER EVENING SERVICE â€" You are cc;rdia‘ll}; invited"" to attend these services conducted Drama Guild Elects New Executive % HOUR DRYCLEANING REXDALE PLAZA SPEEDY Shirt Service BARBEQUE The construction underway at Cloverdale Park will result by the middle of July in three double tennis courts, which shoâ€" uld be quite a boon to the Cloâ€" verdale area which has long been considered deprived (recreationâ€" ally â€" speaking). Later in the season, these courts will be fenced and lightâ€" ed. Assistant parks administratâ€" ar, Paul Cunningham, said the installatiooin will also include a temporary parking lot at the south end of the park. When asked if the township recreation â€" department â€" planned one of its temnis clinics for Cloverdale park, recreation dirâ€" ector Tom Riley said the clinies for the year were officially over, however, ‘it might be possible to run something this year, budâ€" get providing". In any case. he said the plan is to staff the playground at Cloverdale Park with supervisâ€" ors who are proficient in tennis, and able to provide instruction. The nets will remain up â€" it is hoped for the duration of the season. In addition, Oloverdale Park will be the site of new climbing apparatus for small children. The parks department has ordered something like 20 pieces of equâ€" ipment, some of which will be placed in Cloverdale. These are the new climbers that are in free form, animal or rocket shaâ€" pes that children like. MUSICALLY SPEAKING An innovation in Etobicoke‘s parks this summer will be the concerts on Wednesday evenings Are extended to Donny and Linda Moody who were 10 and 17 years of age during the month of May. Also in the Moody famâ€" ily we extend greetings to Bill who was 12 on June 14. Allan whoo was 2 years old oon June 15 and to Larry who turned 16 June 26. by the Rev. J. S. H. Bonham at 7 p.m. 1520. Royal York Road. Visiting with her A unt and Uncle in Victoria B.C, is Chris MacDonald of Saskatoon Drive Chris flew out last week to spend the summer vacation with her Aunt. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS AT LAST VISITING Near Dominion) Islington Notes There‘s a steady procession of dates lined up â€" 12 we believe through July and August the ‘concerts will present military bands, symphony, jazz, a little something for everybody. "And, if they are well attendâ€" ed, we‘ll have them again next year," said recreation director Tom Riley. and Sunday afternoons Watch our ads for announce ments of places and dates. HOLD OFF Heard from Mary Lindsay who is one of ‘many Etobicoke womâ€" en interested in entrolling in one or other of the University of Toronto extension courses being presented in Etobicoke this Fall under the sponsorship of the University Women‘s Club of Eto bicoke. Mary reports the university‘s extension department is happy to have some response to this announcement already â€" but asks that you hold off until the end of August on your requests for brochures and enrollment forms and such. Apparently, it‘s beyond the capacity of their record keepers to take names this early. The number to call at the end of hext month is 928â€"2397, and the two courses that will be taught here will be Law and The Woâ€" men on 10 Mondays starting October 5 at Eatonville public library, _ and â€" George â€" Bernard Shaw Thinker and Playwright on Tuesdays. starting October 6, at St. George‘s on the Hill Church. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Thirty excited youngsters atâ€" tended Hona Maziarezyk‘s sixth birthday party Sunday and a rapturous affair it was what with magician Raymond Lowe producing live rabbits and live pigeons out of thin air practicalâ€" ly at command. Many of the guests came from Oakville where the Maziarerks lived until their move to 1223 Royal York Road last Fall. The others were Tlona‘s neighbours PHONE HU. 94450 D) Pleass have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me C 1 would like to subscribe to the Etobicoke Advertisers Guardian D 1 already subscribe to the Etobicoke Advertiserâ€"Guardian Immm“MMCMWM.M% Advertiserâ€"Guardian, WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Un!mmhldulmmw MWelcome TELL THEM ABOUT WELGCOME WAGON If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the comâ€" munity‘s traditional hospitality. Or you may ,g@ik ;n and school friends from the kindergarten at Humber Vailey Village school. Iona‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maziarezyk, have always produced a big birthday party for her. Balloons and streamers decorated the patio and it was fun for everyone, especially for Ilona‘s baby sister and brother who could plainly see what‘s ahead for them as they grow older. The club‘s current projects are the sending of several undâ€" erprivilege children to summer camp, and the contribution of a sum of money to Africa Misâ€" sions. Much of the wherewithal to do this was raised at a dance last Fall. A group of girls of Polish exâ€" traction are members of a local service club named for their famous countrywoman, the late Marie Curie. The club was formâ€" ed six years ago by a group of University of Toronto graduates who wished to continue their college friendship. The Marie Curle club‘s newlyâ€" elected executive is headed by Mrs. Adele Simpson, who was acâ€" claimed president. She will be assisted during the coming season by her viceâ€" president, Mrs. Sophie Tos; the acclaimed secretary, Mrs. Jeanâ€" ne Boyko; treasurer, Mrs. Rose Haydes; project chairman,. Mrs. Martha Piguiski and Mrs. Bernic Kutney; social director, Mrs. Lottie Zegen: publicity chairâ€" man, Mrs. Armandina Maziarez vk, and telephone convenor, Mrs, Lydia Sobolak, ON THEIR WAY Members of the congregation of St. Jamesâ€"Islington Church received a nice note from Rev. W. L. Brown on the eve cf his departure for Pointe Claire, Que. In it he expressed the good wishes of himself and Mrs. Brown for the continued growth of the church, and introduced St. James‘ new minister, the Rev. A. Glen Eagle, BA.. B.D. MARIE CURIE CLUB THE ADVERTISER â€" GUARDIAN, Friday, July 3, 1964 â€"â€" Page 9 Pot â€" Luckers Share Food Fare Pot luck is a misnomer when you consider some of the culinâ€" ary triumphs that appear at the suppers various organizations held. Not only enjoying their own cooking, but having a thought to the fare of others, the members of Our Lady of Peace Council, Catholic Women‘s League, each donated two pounds of sugar and five packages of cold drink powders to the Brothers of the Good Shepherd Hostel for men. Presiding at the business porâ€" tion of the CWL closing meet ing, Mrs. J. B. Durack congratâ€" ulated a former president, Mrs J. N. Flahiff, who has been apâ€" pointed new chairman of <the Humber Valley region of CWL councils. SATURDAYS 6 P.M. PHONE: ALFONSO‘S BEAUTY SALON ALFONSO‘S BEAUTY SALON REGULAR $25.00 .................. FOR $20.00 REGULAR $20.00 .................. FOR $15.00 REGULAR $17.50, .................... m $12.50 REGULAR $15.00 .................... $10.00 REGULAR $12.50 ............. FOR $ $50 NINE SKILLED OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU ... WITH OR WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT (COMPLETE WITH CUT, STYLE, SHAMPOO CREAM RINSE MID â€" SUMMER SALE OF PERMANENTS LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING PACKING, CRATING, SHIPPING and STORAGE WAREHOUSE CLOVERDALE MALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL MacDonaldâ€"Mayflower 125 â€" 18th STREET, TORONTO 14 BE 1â€"6171 9:30 P.M. MOVING? PHONE 255â€"7787 CLOVERDALE MALL ON DUNDAS AND MIGHWAY 27 CALL: IN THE As you take off in your car for the ‘annual vacation, a motâ€" to worth adopting for those roadside table stops, conservaâ€" tion areas or beach picnics is that of the Boy Scouts on their outings â€" "Always leave a campsite cleaner than you found it". May you all have a happy and safe summer. The 68th Girl Guide Company and 520th Brownie Pack comâ€" hined forces for their last meetâ€" ing on June 24. Flying up to the Guide Company were Brownies Candice Welham, Wendy Wilâ€" lliams‘ Debbie McKay, Louellen Clark and Christine Davidson while Mavis Gould and Linda MeCauley walked up. Presented with badges by Captain Joyce Smillie were the following guidâ€" es: Child Care Badge â€" Barbara Wentworth and Sharon Stewart; Cooks and Neediewoman‘s Badâ€" ge â€" Linda Faweett. Linda also became the second guide over in the 68th Company to receive her Ist Class Award. With sevâ€" eral parents present, the meetâ€" ing ended off with refreshâ€" ments, but not before Brenda McFarlane and Miriam Zeman were enrolled in the Company and Lieutenant Doreen Fawcett was warranted. Guests at the supper were Rev. Ignatius Wong of Panama, Rev. C. Bennett and Rev. F. Williams of Michael Power High School. Father Wong, who was born in the interior of Panama and has charge of two parishes there, gave a most enlightening talk covering the current situaâ€" tion in Panama and the events which gave rise to it. PHONE DAY OR NIGHT ETOBICOKE NORTH Serving Etobicoke â€" Rexdale Weston . Thistletown T AXI 244â€"4444 AND