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After the wedding ceremony. a reception was held at North York Veterans' Club Hall. Willowdale, which was followed by a dance to complete the even- ing. Master-of~ceremonies was Keith Brown, friend of the bride‘s family. For the ho‘riéymoon trip to Montreal, the bride wore a beige knit suit. contrasting accessories and a Centennial Rose corsage. On their return, the couple will reside in Richmond Hill. Bryan Cutler, the groom's best man. and the ushers Wil- liam Jordan. the groom’s broth- er-in-law. Tom Willis and Vince Carcone were dressed in white lormal attire. The bride's mother received in a two-piece gold brocade dress, black velvet hat, match- ing accessories and a cha-rtreuse lily corsage. Mrs. Mildred McCarthy wore a two-piece suit in pastel yel- low with contrasting scarf of complement the neckline. match- ing accessories and a Chartreuse llly corsage. Out-of-town guests were from Toronto, Montreal, Burlington, Brampton, Schomberg. Gormley, Kettleby, Frenchman’s Bay and Newmarket. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Conroy, was attired in a predominantly green two-piece dress with black accessories and a charhreusq lily corsage.“ The attendants, in flowing chiffon over fitted floor-length gowns of Capri blue. carried crescent bouquets of pale pink gladioli. Their headpieces were beaded tiaras. matching the heading on the yoke of the gowns. and the brief veils were also of Capri blue. A sister of the bride. Lor- raine Phillips, was maid-of-hon- or and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Evelyn Jordan. sister of the groom, and Carol and Joy Phillips, also sisters of the bride. Dr. E. J. Bailey officiated at the recent wedding ceremony in Kingsway Baptist Church, Toronto. when Rhoda Mary Lamb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb. Thornhill. was united in marriage to Robert S. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Campbell. Rev. A. MacLean. of Willow- dale, performed the ceremony and Mrs. Cameron Andrew play- ed the organ during the service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length taffeta A-line gown with a single overlay of chiffon which billowed slightly to form a train. Embossing trimmed the edge of the gown and bell-shaped sleeves of chiffon. Her should- er-length bouffant veil' fell from a headpiece of crystal and beads intertwined with lace pet- als. She carried a cascade bou- quet of white mums centred with small white roses. Mr. John McChrthy 5nd the late Mrs. McCarthy, September 23 It 4 pm. The organist, Frederick Geoâ€" hegan played traditional wed- ding music. White chrysanthemums, pink gladiOIi and roses graced Rich- mOnd Hill Presbyterian Church when, Sandra Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Philâ€" lips, Boisdale Avenue, Richmond Hill, became the bride of John Foss McCarthy, Maple, son of Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore an Em- pire styled antique ivory satin bridal gown enhanced with AL M cCarthy-Phillips Campbell-Lamb NEW I968 RCAVICTOR 23” NEW VISTA TELEVISION Couples Say Marriage Vows In Lovely Church Settings 28 Levendale Rd.. South Block RICHMOND HILL TV 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND TUBES RCA VICTOR @ TOWNSMAN MODEL T.T.3810 For the reception in the Old Mill Restaurant, Toronto, the bride’s mother greeted the guests wearing a teal blue Swiss crepe dress with coat of imported lace. matching acces- sories and a purse corsage of ivory roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a mauve lace dress with matching lace coat, navy blue accessories and a corsage of pale green and purple tipped glamelias. encon lace which was re-em- broidered with seed pearls; The back of the gown was highlight- ed with a flowing train extend- ing from the shoulders. An ivory tulle illusion veil was caught to a wedding ring head- dress of lace and satin. She carried a cascade bouquet of cream shade roses. On their return from the hon- eymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will reside at Ridgevale, RR 1. Leaving on a wedding trip to Expo and other eastern points the bride chose a cherry red wool sheath dress with Aâ€"line coat, black accessories and a corsage of cream roses. Yellow and white fall flowers formed the setting in St. Pat- rick’s Anglican Church, Willow- dale. for the October 21 wed- ding of Jacqueline Audrey Fer- guson and Roger R. Boyle. Rev. James D. Tiller was the offi- ciating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Ferguson. 102 Woodward Avenue. High- land Park and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyle. Boyle-Ferguson 884-7456 Richmond Heights Shopping Centre A wedding of IOcal interest took place at Mimosa, Ontario recently when Laurel ' Ann Warmington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warmington of RR 1 Orton, became the bride of George Goller of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henrich Goller, Munich, Germany. The ceremony took place on the spacious lawns at the home of the bride's parents, under a large archway covered with cedar and surrounded by a gar- den of dahlias, petunias, cosmos and golden glow which formed a beautiful background. Mr. Goller is the proprietor of Allencourt Hair Stylist, Rich- mond Hill, and Mrs. Goller has been an operator there for some time. Trelawn Avenue, Oakville. Tra- ditional wedding music was played during the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown of pure silk organza over pure silk. with a shepherd‘s coat fashioned with a train and shoulder bows. The dress and coat were trimmed with Chan- tilly lace. She wore a pearl tiara from which fell a shoul- der-length veil and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow gar- denias and white stephanotis with green eucalyptus leaves. The senior attendants. her sister Joan Frances Ferguson as maid of honor and the groom's sister Laura Boyle and Caroline O’Brien. as bridesmaids, wore a basket arrangement of shastas with green fern. Brian Smith of Scarborn was 'best man and William O'Brien and David Castle were the ush- ers. * Mrs. Ferguson received the 85 guests at Summitview Gar- dens where a wedding dinner and dancing were enjoyed. She chose for her daughter‘s wed- ding an aqua brocade dress with matching three‘quarter length coat, matching feather hat and shoes. Her corsage was of gold sweetheart roses. Mrs. Boyle as- sisted in a brocaded green and gold dress and coat with green feathered hat and bone accesâ€" sories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses. Rev. B. Besley of Grand Val- ley. assisted by Rev. S. Rhijns- burger of Onton officiated at the mid-afternoon ceremony. The bride walked across the lawn on the arm of her father, to wedding music played on the organ by Howard Lodge of RR 2 Guelph. The bride was lovely in a floor length gown of silk taffeta with an overlay of organza. Ap- pliqued daisies decorated the THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TV DEEP FOCUS PICTURE TUBE $219.95 TUNER Selling For Only WITH TRADE with neckline and were scattered down the front panel and around the hem. Her headdress was a band of daisies and tulle, gathered to form a tiara. From this fell a veil of Swiss net, strewn with daisies. which formed a long train. She carried a cascade of gold roses and ivy. The maid of honor wore a pale moss green gown featuring an empire waistline and bell sleeves of white lace.The brides- maids were gowned alike in yellow dresses of the same de- sign. Their bouquets were gold centred daisies adorned with bronze velvet streamers. Fresh daisies were scattered through their hair as headdresses. Following the ceremony, a reception and dance was held at Hav'sumf-un. The bride’s mother received wearing a two piece dress of pale green bond- ed lace with white and brown accessories. Her corsage was of miniature gold roses. Attendants were the bride‘s sisters. maid of honor Lynn Warmington and bridesmaids Marjorie Warmington of Brampton, Betty Warmington of Mimosa, Donna Rigby of Guelph and Dorothy Ross of Mimosa. Best man was Fred Klausen of Malton and ushers were Udo Rust of Guelph, Tom and Jerry Bird of Elora and Peter Overt of Toronto. The bride’s table was centred with a wedding cake made by her grandmother, Mrs. George H. Walker. The cake was baked in the same tins used to bake the cake for Mrs. Walker's own wedding, 57 years ago.. Pale yellow flowers decorated the table. ' Master of ceremonies at the reception was the bride‘s cousin Russel Spicer. He made special mention that seven nationalities were represented at the party, German, Ukranian. Dutch, Hun- garian, Latvian. Canadian and French-Canadian. The bride's uncle, Jack Bird of Ariss gave the toast to the bride. Another uncle, Lavelle Warmington of Elora took the opportunity to make a presentation to the bride’s parents for their 25th wedding anniversary September For the honeymoon trip to Montreal. Expo and other east- ern points, the bride donned a coral wool pant suit with dark brown accessories. Guests attendingr came from Midland, London, Toronto. Mal- ton. Richmond Hill, Guelph, Fergus and Elora. Is no game to play with today’s news. You have to know and understand it -â€" because what happens in your home commun- ity and throughout the county affects YOU intimately and dir- ectly. That's why it‘s smart to read “The Liberal" every Thursday. It gives you more news than any other publica- tion. BLIND MAN‘S BUFF Will Lay Charges On Dog-Owners Who Let Pets Run Loose At Night An increase in the number of accidents at night involving motorists and dogs running loose has prompted a threaten- ed crackdown on pet owners by Canine Control Officer James Ryan. Officer Ryan told “The Lib- eral" that in the past two or three weeks three' dogs have been killed and two severely injured as a result of being struck by cars after dark. BELL LINES by W. R. McDonald BELL CANADA Call us at 368-3911 and arrange a Christmas gift. “telephone style”. We have step saving extensions. perky princess sets. phones in living decorator col- ours and also handy stacking stuffers â€" additional directory listings for someone living with you and gift long distance calls. (the pleasant personal greeting). Incidentally. advance reserva- tions for holiday overseas calls start Wednesday. November 29 at 9 am. Call your long dis- tance operator. BE AN ANGEL Support the York Central Association for the Ment- ally Retarded. a pack and end up killing live stock. “The farmer in this case." he said. “has every right to shoot the dogs in order to pro- tect his livestock. And a dog could be badly wounded in such a case.” “The farmer in this case." Bronze and yellow mums dec- he said, “has every right to orated Cai‘rville United Church. shoot the dogs in order to pro- September 16, when Sebbie tect his livestock. And a dog Margretta Middleton became could be badly wounded in such the bride of William George a case.” Gill. The bride is the daughter Mr. Ryan also emphasized of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mid- that while the talk of rabies dleton. Palmerston. Ontario, “may have quieted down thereiiformerly of Carrvillei and the is much of it still around and groom is the son of Mr. and there is an additional danger Mrs. George W. Gill. of Coiling- to any pet dog running loose wood. Ontario. at night.“ I 'an A T Niacin: uni-(Armed MANAGER ‘Currvie Neighborhoocfi Newg \. Rev. A. I. Higgins performed the ceremony. the wedding guests music was played by Miss matchi Gloria Bowes. and the soloist. ing he] Miss Barbara Murray. sang the in a 1 “Wedding Prayer" and “Eden”. with n Given in marriage by her For brother. Robert Middleton. the bride( bride was gowned in a white matchi Chantilly lace sheath, floor- a wedt length with empire waist. under tario. coat of chiffon with a backup res Gill -Midd|eton Wedding CHICKEN LEGS and BREAS'I'S Your choice of SIRLOIN, WING or T-BONE STEAKS LEAN, RINDLESS, SIDE SSMAWSAGE 29¢ FRESH FARMERS 485 Yonge St. at Elgin Mills SAUSAGE FEATI'RING (‘ANADA‘S FINEST RED AND BLUE BRAND BEEF LONG LOINS OF BEEF BACON SUNNYBROOK â€" 24 OZ. LOAF THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Nov. 16. 1967 WNGS 4/5100." READ 2/25¢ We reservv the right to limit quantities â€" No phone. calls please Puddicombe Pete sez . . . FOR YOUR FREEZER CHICKEN v'VE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER TO THE CONSUMER To Remember ‘ Issihle to the man who 5 9 do it. But ) have quality repairs n afford in our service 5 panel of Chantilly lace formin a chapel train. Attending her were her sister Nancy Middleton as maid of honor. Donna Lyn Ash and Den- ise Middleton. her nieces and Marlene Gill. the groom‘s sister. as bridesmaids. A11 wore floor length ivory and gold brocade gowns with empire waistline and flowing back panel. Best man was Robert Gill. the groom's brother and ushers were {John Gill and Rob- ert Middleton. Following the ceremony a re- ception for 65 guests was held at the Richvale Lions Hall. The bride‘s mother received the guests in a pink wool suit with bride's mother received the guests in a pink wool suit with matching accessories and assist- ing her was the groom‘s motilier in a blue street-length dress with matching accessories. For her going-away outfit the bride chose a red wool suit with matching accessories. Following a wedding trip to Eastern 0n- tario. Mr. and Mrs. Gill took up residence in Collingwood. or 290, lb The House That Service Built CANADA’S FINEST RED AND BLUE BRAND BEEF MARGARNE 3 Ibs./15¢ ICE CREAM I/2 Gal. 884-4441 - 889-7703 FAMILY TREAT Come one. come all to the Centennial bazaar, bake sale and tea November 25. at Carrâ€" ville United Church. There will be lots of Christmas notions and quilts. plus the best of the baking recipes of Carrvillo. The time is 2 to 4 pm. Come and browse and enjoy a cup of tea as well. Anyone interested in buying a plate with a picture of Can'- Ville United Church on it: is asked to get in touch with Mrs‘ Ann Walker after five pm.' Centennial Bazaar Choir practice will be?” as usual on Thursday at 4.15 in the church. - Congratulations to Wilf Bowes who won fourth prize in the Sheep Shearing Contest at. the Royal Winter Fair, and is now Canadian Champion Shea:- rer. To keep this column in- teresting we need your on- operation. So please feel free to call me at anytime and Your contribution will be gratefully accepted. TULIP 59c LB