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_____" Bage & â€"â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISERâ€" Thurs, June 28, 1962 OLIVE ALDOUS GARRETT On the other hand, if the answer is NO, it makes the wife feel guilty as she rocks in her cool hammock ‘mid the pines sipping a tall lime cooler. On the other hand.(again) if the indolent hussy in the hammock has a suspicious ?urn of mind she might think he meant YES but said he didn‘t enjoy life in the city without her just to put her off the scent. (Have I lost you? Probably lost Good Ol‘ Steve. He‘s decided to wrap the coffee grounds in this section of the paper!) Well, let‘s stop all this supposing and give Good OIl‘ Steve and his ilk some advice on how to live alone for the summer. Just a minute, Stevie, old boy, don‘t wrap the garbage in this section of the paper. Think a minute. A writer is somewhat like an artist you know. We pour our ALL into a column, (can‘t you tell?) just as an artist gives all of himself in his paintings. Knowâ€" ing this, would you feel right about the ultimate end of this page of prose if you did such a dastardly thing? Other artists get hung at least. One cannot help wondering whether any of them LIKE living alone for the bulk of the summer. You daren‘t ask. Why? Well, if he says he likes it he may only be trying to set his wife‘s mind at ease as to his welfare and ability to take care of himself. On the other hand, a certain type of wife would take umbrage at such an answer and wonder just what is so fascinating about his lonely stay in the city. â€" But I digress. We were going to give Stevie some advice. When I think of leaving a husband alone in a house for any length of time I invariably conjure up in my mind a picture somewhat like that room in Dickens‘ "Great Expectations" where Miss Havisham sat in all her dusty glory wearing the same dress for. was it 60 years? Anyway no one looked after her, or her dark, dank cheerâ€" less apartment except to bring her the odd tray of cold mutton and beer. Too, she never dusted the place and her only _companions were some speckledâ€"legged spiders, a few mice and some elderly blackbeetles. The point is, Stevie old boy, change your shirt once in awhile, sweep up the ants (or whatever) and run a duster through. This lad, if there are such as he, is soâ€"called freedom. If he really doesn‘t tied to them with cords of love, and rather than a comic figure. Just to clear up that word "hung" to any nonâ€"artists reading this I should tell you this. One day an artist friend of mine called me on the telephone to say she‘d almost got "hung". Her tone of voice was cheerful, and I thought she was taking it well. Commisâ€" erating with her, I told her so, expecting to hear details about how she got caught on someone‘s clothesline or something like that. No such thing. You know what? She meant that the Art Galiery almost accepted one of her paintings â€" to be "hung" in their galleries‘! There. Now we‘ll both know what is meant when one of those arty people tell us they‘re going to be "hung". And don‘t forget to wind the clocks. There‘s nothing more: cheerless to my mind than a clock which has stopped. That is,| unless for sentimental reasons you want to sort of "stop time in its flight" until you dear ones return? The aforementioned Miss Havisham, you remember, stopped all her clocks at 20 minutes to 9 â€" which was the time when she heard that there would be no bridegroom. He had flown the coop! A sad story. Yours‘ isn‘t of course. | I think the best advice is to eat a good dinner downtown at noon Steve ol‘ boy and then when you come home it can be snacks eaten | off and on during the evening. You know â€" things you like, .... ‘ potato chips, pickles, tea, bacon sandwiches. fried eggs, coffee. | peanuts, jellybeans, . . . . you know â€" what is known as "TV:‘ fodder". (If you run out of ideas. just watch the commercials‘) Put newspapers down on the kitchen floor to catch the peanut shells, bits of egg and flying glass. It also catches the dust. Papers are so friendly too. They talk to you. You won‘t be lonely while you have the news â€" even stale news â€" there so handy to read. And Steve ol‘ boy, don‘t decide to make those kitchen cupboards to surprise good ol‘ Jenny when she comes back Sure as heck you‘ll be invited out to dinner. to a movie, or some social activity every night in the week. I know. It happened to a lad I know. His dear wife almost went into shock when she had to clear away the mess of sawdust. shavings and whatnot as well as all the other "chores" left undone. Enjoy your holiday. Stevie. Lots of tired business men spend big money to go off somewhere to one of those ‘Retreats" where all is quiet, peaceful, and spiritâ€"building Relax . . . . . It does everybody good to be quiet once in awhile. You enjoy your own little "Retreat". It‘s yours and it‘s FREE! Of course there‘s the husband left alone who reveals in what he calls his "freedom". He‘s the guy all the comics and cartoons are about. They picture him making his way through a kitchen full of dirty dishes, pots and pans â€" usually just at the point where Me‘s run out of clean ones. He‘s the lad whose "freedom" covers not cutting the grass (the neighbours of one lad I know had a bet en â€" a sort of pool you know â€" with the "pot" going to the one who guessed the nearest to, or the date on which he would cut the grass. Mrs. D. was in Europe that year and was away so long he finally had to take a scythe to it‘) . . . . .He‘ll let the hedges go to pot too. These are jobs this type of lad normally loves to do, but, well, freedom is freedom, and let‘s "live it up" says he! - I‘m trying to imagine him turning the key and entering a house which has begun to look dusty and smell musty instead of the usual cool orderliness. Nostalgic thoughts must crowd in of the heavenly fragrance usually eminating from the kitchen, and Mother, the dog, the cat and the kids all lined up for a welcoming kiss (well, not the cat â€" she just rubs against his legs where he stands). Mother is usually all crisp and neat (with a little touch of eyeshadow as a concession to glamour) and the rest, well they‘ve washed the front of their hands, ditto their faces, and are ready to eat the proverbial horse. sez i:-s- Crossword Summer Bachelor COLD MUTTON AND BEER How‘s good ol‘ Steve going to make out when you and the small fry take off for the cottage for the summer? _ Or have you al ready left and good ol‘ Steve is reading this for a change? I‘ve been sitting here trying to think what it must be like to be a man â€" 1 mean a man left on his own for a couple of months in a big, silent house that‘s usually jumping with activity and good spirits. What on earth does he do with his evenings, Monday to Friâ€" day? (We know what he does with his days!) DO THEY LIKE anything but funny in his miss his family, he‘s not makes, rather, a pathetic, IT? with 17 calls. May 12th saw the Dept. anâ€" swering a call to extinguish a [ fire in a box of sawdust at ‘Finch and Jane, several grass fires, and four fires in dwellâ€" ings, with damage ranging from $10 to $350. Fire Department For North York Had 304 Calls The bride was given in marâ€" riage by her father. She wore a traditional floor length gown of white silk faille. The fitted bodâ€" ice had long lily point sleeves and appliques of Swiss Embroidâ€" ery traced the neckline and skirt. The chapel train added interest White gladioli and chrysantheâ€" mums formed a lovely setting in Kimbourne Park United Church for the wedding of Thirza Elaine Totten, daughter of Mr. & Mrs, L. J. Wilson Totten to Bruce Colin Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Johnston, Torâ€" onto. Rev. Carmen E. Armstrong officiated at the afternoon cere: mony. â€" to the full skirt, Her bouffant veil was held by a crown of pearls. She carried a semiâ€"cas cade of white gardenias and steâ€" phanotis with trailing ivy. The Fire Prevention Division of the Department reported a total of 423 inspection calls for the month of May, and 62 electâ€" rical inspections, which revealâ€" ed 28 wiring defects including incorrect wire used. overfusing, and bare wire in use. Inspection done by experts on same equioment as used by Dept. of Highways Inspection "&; y e "% s * é";:fi% e $R yaye KAX**H 4 in t R Flower Decorated Church Johnstonâ€"Totten Wedding The North York Fire Dept., answered a total of 304 fire, emergency â€" and â€" rescue . calls during the month of May, Councillor K. A. Gariepy, chairâ€" man of the Traffic, Fire and Licensing Committee reported to Council Monday. Busiest days of the month were the 21st, with 30 calls, the 18th with 22 calls, and the 12th On the 16th, the Department answered nine grass and tree fire calls, two false alarms, and three resuscitator calls which resulted in the patients being moved to hospital. to the full skirt, Her bouffant| Following the ceremony a reâ€" veil was held by a crown of| ception was held at the Studio pearls. She carried a semiâ€"casâ€") Guild Inn. The Brides Mother reâ€" cade of white gardenias and steâ€"| ceived in a sea blue draped chifâ€" phanotis with trailing ivy. fon dress with matching hat of Mrs. Donald Hargin was matâ€"| organza trimmed with white ron of honor and bridesmaids| flowers. The Grooms Mother as were Miss Doris Mann, Miss Marâ€"| sisted in a dress of desert gold garet Rapson, and Miss Sylvia\ silk shantung with tulle cloche. Johnston, sister of the groom.| The couple will live in Toronto. In North . York They were married last month in Westminster United Church where Rev. James MacKenzie ofâ€" ficiated at the afternoon cereâ€" mony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miskimins have returned from their honeyâ€" moon in Washington D. C. to take up their residence on 1497 Wilson Avenue, Downsview. Miss Linda Diane Beatty daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beat ty and Mr. Robert Charles Mis Cornet Kipling and Racine 241â€"8519 or 2416085 REVERE MOTORS May Bride Carried Yellow, White Carnations SAFETY PAYS Dr. Keith Johnston, brother of the groom was best man. The ushers were Gary Vivian and Robert Johnston. Miss Kathy Ross, cousin of the bride was flower girl and wore a golden yellow silk honan dress with yellow organza overskirt. She carried a bouquet of White shasta chrysanthemums. Their gowns of moss green horâ€" an were fashioned with bateau necklines and short bouffant skirts featuring soft unpressed pleats. Their headpieces were matching bows with veiling and they carried white and green shasta chrystanthemums. The Matron of Honor, Sylvia Lawrence, and ber Bridesmaid Karen Gattie, both wore dresses of â€" yellow nylon taffeta â€" with matching hats and shoes. They carried white and pale blue baby mums. The bride was given in marriâ€" age by her father. She wore a floor length tiered lace gown with Jong sleeves. For a headâ€" dress she had a lovely fingertip veil and she carried yellow and white carnations. For the honeymoon trip to Washington D. C. the bride changed into a beige suit beige shoes and a green hat. The travâ€" elling outfit was nicely set off with a green purse and a corsage of yellow mums. Marlene, who lives at 21 Woodâ€" ward Avenue, will receive a fraâ€" med certificate of merit from the magazine signed by the pubâ€" lisher. Each month similar certiâ€" ficates of merit will be awarded to the children whose work apâ€" pears on the "At My Desk" page. kimins the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter _ Miskimins _ exchanged their vows in the flower decoraâ€" ted church. The best man was Mr. Merdie Chant and the usher was Mr. Jack Irwin. The brides mother wearing a silk turquoise dress with matching short coat and a tea rose corsage greeted her guests at the Kipling Avenue Restaurant. Mrs. Miskimins, the grooms mother. wore a flowered silk tafâ€" feta and carried a corsage of bronze mums. Marlene Glen, nine years old. of Weston, has had an original contribution selected for publiâ€" cation in the July issue of Jack & Jill magazine. Her verse. enâ€" titled "Raindrops", was chosen from many hundreds of contriâ€" butions sent in by children from all over the world. Nine Year Old Weston Writer Published Verse Watch For Outstanding Announcement for Afternoon Bowlers at the New Dixon LADIES See Page 2 Weston Womeén To Mexico City For Conference The Regional Conference o the Canadian Federation o University Women was held in Niagara Falls, June 1st and 2nd The Weston Branch was well represented by the following members who attended: Mrs. J. H. Albarda, Mrs. R. W. H. Johnâ€" son, Mrs. W. F. McMahon, Mrs. H. Powys, Mrs. R. E. Whiting, Miss E. Barrans, and Miss M. I. Campbell. The theme developâ€" ed was "Let‘s Take Stock". The three delegates attending the Annual Conference held in Quebec from June 14thâ€" June 16th were Mrs. W. F. McMahon, Mrs. «R. W. H. Johnson, and Miss E. Barrans. The fourteenth _ conference of the International Federation of University Women will take place in Mexico City this year from July 13thâ€"July 19th. The two delegates representing the University Women‘s Club of Weston are Mrs. W. F. Mc Mahon and Mrs. R. W. H. Johnâ€" son. Renewal of Vows After 50 Years Of Marriage marriage vows at St. Bernard del Clairvaux Church offered by Rev. Father A. H. Marshman who was assisted by their two grandâ€" childrén Philip and Michael Kavâ€" anaugh. The original bridesmaid, Mrs. W. Packer was in attend. ance and a substitute best man, Joseph Walker. Papal Benedictâ€" ion was received from Pope John XXHIIL The family them proceeded to a luncheon in honour of their parents at the Skyline Hotel. The luncheon was attended by Rev. lluncheon was attended by Rev. Fathers Marshman, Keating and Ambrosic, their two daughters: Mrs. Gordon McFadden (Evelyn), Mrs. Arthur Jones (Loretta) and their son Mr. Leo Kavanaugh, six grandchildren â€" Thomas, Philip, Michael, Kathy, Patrick and Edith and other close relativâ€" es. Open house was held at the home of their daughter Loretta from 7 to 10 P.M. and many reâ€" latives and friends dropped in to pay their respect. They were then honoured by being chosen to draw the winning tickets at the Strawberry Festival at St. Bernard‘s Church. =â€" Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh have been residents of Weston area all their lives and received congratâ€" ulations from Gov. Gen. and Mrs. Vanier, Liberal Leader Mr. Lestâ€" er B. Pearson, Mr. James Walkâ€" er, MP. for York Centre and friends in California and Australâ€" ia. Mrs. F. A. Pryal Now Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kavanâ€" augh celebrated ~their Golden Wedding Anniversary on June 23rd, 1962, first by attending Hizh'luu and renewal of their The annual picnic of the club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. R. A. Quick, of Woodâ€" bridge. The new chairman â€" succeeds Mrs. W. W. Allison, who has comâ€" pleted her term as chairman. but remains as an active memâ€" ber of the library board. Mrs. F. A. Pryal, member of the North York Public Library Board since 1955, was appointed Chairman of the Library Board at a meeting held Wednesday. June 20, 1962. Holiday Beauty Bonus DELUKE PERMANENT WAVE s [ 95 e NEW FASHION HAIRCUT e CONDITIONING SHAMPOO e STYLED COIFFURE GHAMPS D‘ELYSEE HAIR FASHION SALON Have Our Naturally Lovely Luxury Permanent ________ Now At A Saving Phone of of Mrs. Jane Magill, Viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Club, introduced Mrs. Jean Newman, who officialâ€" _ly opened the show. Mrs, Newâ€" | man briefly addressed the assemâ€" | bled visitors and complimented the members on the excellence ( of their work. She said that there is a new trend today to take / the Art to the people, hence the many shows held in Churches, theatres and in some cases shopâ€" ping centres, as was the . case with the recent exhibition by | the Ontario Institute of Painters, | who held their show at the Don } Mills shopping centre. Mrs. Newâ€" man is a most talented artist herâ€" | self and is a member of the ; Ontario Institute of Painters, she } has also studied a Madoc for a | number of seasons. Mrs. New: | man then presented awards to ’the following members: CH 7â€"9401 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Patterson on the arrival of a baby boy. _ Proud grandâ€" parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Walts. . _ Mrs. Mary Nash and Mrs. J. Rhoes won the lucky number draw and 20 other ladies receivâ€" ed consolation prizes of Perâ€" fume. The Westmount unit of Etobiâ€" coke Red Cross enjoyed their annual picnic on June 11th, they went to Stratford, Ontario this year. Grades 6â€"7. and their teachers of St. Stephens School Golfâ€" down Drive recently enjoyed a trip by train to Upper Canada Village. There were 40 ladies at the picnic. Mrs. Hart, chairlady exâ€" pressed her thanks to the ladies for their help. Over 200 visitors and friends attended the opening ceremonies of the 10th Annual Exhibition of original paintings by members of the Humber Valley Art Club, at Humber Valley United Church Islington, June 14th. Due to the popularity of this show last year, the members held it for two days and the response of the public more than justified the extended time. The Good Neighbors Club held their Euchre on June 14th at Mrs. Nash‘s home with the winâ€" ners being: Ann Sonoski 74. Humber Valley Art Club Show Draws Over 200 Art Lovers 4th prize to Mrs. Doris Jones for her strong, vigorous water colour ‘"Trees at Terracotta." Boldly executed. this picture caught the â€"stately gradeur and quiet dignity of old trees in a shaded glen. 3rd. prize to Mrs. Shirley Bohâ€" ner for her delicate yet sprightâ€" Iy â€" watercolour entiled â€" "Wash Drawing". Freeâ€"wheeling birds circling over a swamp catch the viewer‘s eye and add movement and life to this interesting study. The following members recei ved special award ribbons: 1st prize to Mrs. Hope Mcliroy for her oil landscape "A Woodsy Road" â€" a study in greens. This canvas had considerable depth and atmosphere in its cooler colâ€" ours; lines converged into a cenâ€" tral point and carried the view 2nd prize to Mrs. Gen, Doty for her oil stillâ€"life "Morning Sun". This canvas, aptly named. was a gay, warm hearted, lively study of summer flowers on a sunâ€"flooded table. Mrs. Ethel Durldey. "Holland Marsh"; Mrs. Ann Grimm, "Abâ€"| er long the road and into the woods. ELMLEA and DISTRICT 1812 WESTON RD. The winners of the Euchre held June 21st were: Doris Wilâ€" son 91, Kay Kujick 87, Kay Gilligan 86. Low score: Eulalyne Baines 43. Door Prizes, Kay Gilligan afd Myrtle Roberts. The ladies enjoyed a turkey supper before the Euchre, and presented Mrs. Mary Nash with a gift in appreciation for the use of her home, and to the President, Mrs. Myrtle Hart, they gave a lovely Duster coat. This was their last Euchre until the Fall. Edna _ Hutchinson _ 72, Kay Kuyick 69. Low score, Ada Woodend 42. The ladies preâ€" sented Mrs. Myrtle Hart with a lovely white purse. Birhtday greetings to Mrs. Pauline Attridge, June 29th; Frank Greenwood, Byng Ave., June 30th; Jack Williams, Al bion Road, June 30th; Mr. Mel Russell, Elmhurst Drive, July 1st; _ Wendy â€" Whitney, â€" Gary The Judges for the show were Mr. John Alfsen, from the Onâ€" tario Colege of Art; Mr. Gustave Wiseman and Mr. Fred Hagan all from the Art College. Of special interest to guests were 5 canvases loaned through the courtesy of some of the Club‘s instructors. Mr. Adrian Dingle was represented by two of his figures in oils; one a proâ€" vocative ballet dancer in rehearâ€" sal tights, the other a group of stolid fishermen. Mr. Tom Laâ€" Pierre sent along a large fascinâ€" ating woodland watercolour. Mr. Guttorn Otto sent one of his forest scenes â€" Rosedale Bridge utment"; Mrs. Jessie Hilly "Rocâ€" ky Gulch"; Mrs, Elsie Schartz, "Portrait"; Mrs. Helen C. Thursâ€" ton, "Entity"; and Mrs. Pamela Wright, "Country Store." Mrs. A. Carbis â€"â€" CH 1â€"9260 "ut‘g yPomatet« \y.4 . @ *g‘*&‘%@?&s Our Hair Style of the Month Some time fl.dn?xy even> ing all the windows in the back part and the west side of St. Stephens School, Golfdown Dr., were broken. It‘s too bad, boys haven‘t anything better to do, than smash windows, up to now the Police haven‘t found the person or persons responsible for the damage done. The Daily Vacation Bible school at the Second Christian Reformed Church, Albion Road, starts July 3rd at 9 o‘clock a.m., to 11 o‘clock. Classes for all Deepest sympathy is extendâ€" ed to Mrs. E. Gillis, Albion Rd., whose mother passed away sudâ€" denly last Monday in Newfoundâ€" land. Get Well wishes to Mrs. Warâ€" ren Sr., Byng Avenue, who is on the sick list; also to Mrs. Maxwell, who is still on the sick list. Drive, July 1st; Helen Lindsay, Lockheed Blvd., July 3rd. ages Throughout the show, delightâ€" ful background music was playâ€" ed by the very popular Mrs. Rosa Riley. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Humber Valley United Church convened the tea which was serfved both days. was a source of much comment â€" an exciting canvas in blues and greens. Spring mattresses completely rebuilt like new. Twoâ€"day service. Eiderdowns recoverâ€" ed. CR 8â€"2680 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. BEAUTYREST AND MARSHALL REPAIRS