Tension increased as the day wore on. It was pouring. The girls' dresses and new shoes would be ruined. People would be tracking mud into the house. The neighbors, who'd been looking forward to the spectacle for weeks, would be deeply disap- pointed should the ceremony be moved indoors. fidence, said it was going to clear by noon. At noon, I took a little sashay out to check. The sky was like the inside of a tar bar- rel and the Scotch mist showed no signs of abating. But those Baha-i‘s must have something special going for them. As the Saturday morr ed, and the drizzle held from the bride. We phi her mother, with supn By three. it was beautiful, warm, 2 with the sun catch lights of the maples most dry, and abou a variegation of coh During the night, naturally, it rained and blew, and by morning, the lawn looked exactly as it had when I'd started the day before. It rained all week, and I thought I was home free. But the day before the ceremoney, it dried up, and my cook was goos- ing me to get to work. She is a better, or more persistent, insis- ter than I In the midst of the terror and panic induced by the F.L.Q. kid- nappings, it was therapeutic, to say the least, to experience a few minutes of peace and sanity and beauty in a world that seems to be steadily steering a path to- ward chaos. Sorry you weren't able to share in this pleasant interlude, but then you weren't invided to the Baha-i wedding in our back- yard. It wasn't all smooth sailing. My wife insisted that the lawn be raked. I insisted that she was going to spoil the natural setting of golden leaves the couple want- - Girls' Gym and Romper Suits - Boys' Gym Shorts - Stop Watches - Wrist Builders -e Twister Bars - Killer Karati - Darts & Dart Boards - Squash & Hand Balls - Official NHL Hockey Crests A Complete Line of Hock- ey Supplies - Ladies th Mens Bowling Shoes - Bowling Shoe Bags Open Thurs. & Fri. an 9 SPORT SHOP 'WIN‘N‘ llw hard In In"! Sports â€run my" [mum Moll Waterloo Squaw TIM'S Waterloo Chronicle, Thursday, October 29, 1970 578-5810 lrizzle held, no word de. We phoned, and with supreme con- it was going to clear noon, I took a little to check. The sky inside of a tar bar- Scotch mist showed catching the hi; aples, the grass about 80 guests f colors that ma Bill Smiley v ' v - , ‘ > _ ' - -, _ . i. “A a r 1 tltM , , ' . = F2 ' ik J . w =r 'all' , ' Mlllg Illlrll1 a B8llllBa " . . ' ._, V _ . _ $.19; ty ‘ . †lgiMq " ' Ililqiiie1 . _ ' - ' I (V N ' , 23211.», . ‘ = I u ' ' R%NK H ,5). " l ‘ V ’ a ' C WC'2f, 1&2"? " "it' I ' - . " . it“ , " _ " , , e e _ " . ' " "r., " Ili" ' - V . FV , ' . I " - . _ . . ' __ q V “ ‘ , , , tF" s t'e A. " Ml, " ‘:.,:":m,(_ " - " - Iâ€. tt .L . . ‘ _ - , tlilililiaBl, 1i1r2er2N ' _ " ' ' LIECVUVV, 1iMg INMit . - ' M8 ’ ‘ . ' __ ' Mt 'iigillt1 , itti11F , ' . _ - ' . , A 'mm li . - " , 1,... "s k ' r ET, H "t t88" ' F A " ' , RllgllllllM " 'all' Ntl" - "N tX ' . F5C ' > " ‘ . ' ML2 _ - = I’m-£94WJ, ami MllllMiilllE " Bllit , ‘w- H . 5%., :7 g)? t...' iml 'iigM8etiMillilgtiliii1 t - M5Bell22m " -- " - - ill CGriri' " 'att f 2' 1 . , , . - MIN ‘ _ . Bam - , "“ , Kro" . f V _ Gr, -, , "rim , - . ‘ " _ , > , T -"'_ ry, i" bt.t - E8iaKtahhlBt F er = , _ _ _ " ... ‘ - - ... . - A. - _ . AN ‘.1-__, 'r. tpp, sr',"2e8ill.iiih , vp," p. a r MI ' IMII " " EBllliatt8 ' - "d "MA T 'Cci,s%ts as"? How» "w,- g lituea: may, 1 Brit gght% 1 ' "d, 1, _ V _ _ fl . " I, _ . - 1'yc: , .rer-'rr '_. “33., 5bekir 13““- l, "ef ,4... a; T 'v/4 MAW t C? .6 “was, a F (4:b, . iiiWRtRiB16t'd - _ .. TSFF". 'd 'P" sr.s':s.,"itr'r'i', _ 'e. , "r'"' :va a. 9w 3.. 1. F ":eti, (5’ a , , . (fijj?i, l F 5.34â€Â» TTLie:tC,., p, _¢W“;z,.»,&¥’- ' f â€I; (a. m _ W': .. A $33!- __" V l P, W" _'.' .1 _ . ;?4keirj:3' ? , ,- "ir':;":'-",:', "- _'ftff.f, â€at? - V... [Ea-MW “'0 r' Jr. "... (A. " V _ T, km, 1' an); ,. "rrt ., 133’ v ’71:}, . E 1 r. we?†3 -. fr Ir' gtg .V oi3 3/ , " m . ., V . _ ‘QKW‘WX _ M, )3 J" T my)“, Rt . "e','fi'r, 4 .. / an?“ rffeyttty,ttt. _ _urr rrrrt F251 M pf, . , »..:: ." - 'w, ~ _ fis2, yiuie A Imr, P%r: It . atrsf ersciot'lk.'c5i'r'." g.†â€a .. . . r" , A I _ . " I “I _ ' g 't '0 cr, erg, ' A l l l a .A . 'e., "rv".?,?:)',,.?',:.?,'),'",,',"?" " n"', ' c, P†f e N I _ 'v. .. r)'e1t'i'ip,,su'tt ,, , A. a» P f , " , T _ " . ’ . "r. & ( _ A t; . A 24'†A A» ’ rA?'/ ' , _ _ N ' "ri '. .- - _ ' '-se ' ' '5'it'" w.s we, " , m 4 . ' . T , A; " . "c' 3 . t/1" T _ ,mv "9M4 . 'dir;', l . t _ _ _ _ . 'F a _ " " ," [ â€WI†_ "rr .r'" - Te _ _ . - tiiR _ _ tA, ' " ‘â€" mr", y; g ef V ,5 " ' " Ngq: - W A W ' 'E', " AA 'y ,4' - _ -' " ' ' In: - " r", ' F f _ 4" _ "taetihr w - . A i; 1 " _ I _ . W, 4 4. _ v/ g _ y. ",' . _ _ I ./ 4.15 _ , h F A, _ ‘ " " _ k * , y 5;. _ y j“ _ . A "" _ mm - _ 4/“ " - _ ' " e'. av f AW, we" ' EN "r ‘ ' l ' I ' “’3 w y , .A _ f22, x, r. iv 4 , _ 'A MP" r k'tQ ' A),' K, f, A A: F, wr 8 _ F , _ , " . .,." I" L"r,i,_, _ e , ' 'e/f «A. ':bjaiiii' T "c, A. . 2h't _ T . .1c a . Bit t a“; . .. 1A 1-' . ' , ‘4 ‘ ‘ ....A lrfl , " _ P "N, w, _ > 1IL, Pb... , , ' " . I“ EP2 " ~mr,vmw ii; , , iWN 't. . ., _ - "i - " - A - x' ' t" N ,, 4 .349, “mam?†m _ - Mr, f, Ninety per cent of the guest§ were under 21, happy and excit- ed, but mute and reverent during the ceremony. They can have a Baha-i wed- ding in my backyard any time. Except February. I will be bar- becued before I will shovel three feet of snow out of my yard for anything except the Second Com- mg. even the full glory of the fall fol- iage look a bit dim. Then the bride and groom pledg- ed phemselves to each other and to God, kissed emphatically, and it was all over. The only music was a modern song, with the refrain, "See me, touch me, hold me, heal me", soft and lovely, sung by our Kim and friend Mike Hanna. Ontarians are the kind of people who wouldn't be here if there was any place better. We are people who came from a hundred lands and stayed to build. People with backbone and brawn and a hunger to succeed. Men and women who've created a standard of living in decades that other lands work centuries to build. If we have a flaw it's our chronic modesty. Ontarians may be proud to be Ontarians and Canadians . _ . they just seldom tell anyone. From an economic point of view that's wrong. The more people we have boosting Ontarioind Canada the better it is. And we've got a lot to boost with. Human rights, for example. are real in Ontario. Our Human Rights code takes what has been theory for centuries and makes it fact, And that's right. Ontario. ' Is there any place youll rather be? Kverytime you boost Ontario _ _ " Ontario and Canada got a little stronger Savings bond headquarters in Toronto said 73,365 applications have already been processed. It notes that 157 businesses have al- ready exceeded their total pur- chases of last year. Of these, 21 A total of tM,796,00tt sales of 1970-71 Canada Savings bonds re- ported this week by Ontario or- ganizers in the current campaign. Of this, $1,742,000 worth were sold in Kitchener-Waterloo. S. Ralph Hager of Waterloo is organi- zer for the Win Cities. Saving bonds net $34,796,000 Government of Ontario hr) John Robarts, Prime Minister GERRY BINDSEII. Phone 745-4036 PAINTING and PAPERHANGiNG Rosidontial - Commercial Member of the Ontario Association of Painting and Decorating Contractors 258 Lester St., Waterloo As well, we recognize that Ontario senior citizens have a right to more than just a place to live; they need a life to live. This is why in addition to new homes for the aged we've built 17 social and recrea- tion centres specifically for elderly Ontarians. We need a vigorous economy of course. to support these important programs. And, that's where you come in. Though our productivity has doubled in ten years and our incomes in twelve. Ontarian's don't sit on their successes. There's a demanding decade ahead full of challenges and opportunities to make the quality of our lives better yet. To meet these chal. lenges we've got to believe in ourselves. Which when you think about it. isn't such a bad idea. The campaign is conducted in 2,500 businesses and industries across the province by 41, or- ganizers, headed by AP. Francis This is the 25th year in which savings bonds are offered for sale. Last year's Ontario sales amounted to $95 million from 215 applications. Campaign officials hope to exceed these figures this year. are offering the bonds through the payroll savings plan for the first of Toronto and D.R. Dattels of Kitchener. The 1970-71 series will be sold at par until Nov. 13. The bonds provide an annual average yield of 7% percent, if held to maturity in 11 years. LIMITED 9 Erb St. W., Waterloo Put your w'?'-.".?:'.?.- insurance _"'t"uiii)'ii':.'ga in safe, (iiii?i'),?,.lll5 experienced Ilrl 5‘23» hands. " IFal HOME - CAR - BUSINESS CW. Tweed & Son BOB TWEED Phone 744-5274