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Her tiered shoulder length veil was held by a coronet of satin petals, seed pearls and crystal drops and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis and wore a single strand of pearls, the gi": of the groom. White and pink chrysanfthe- mums formed a pretty back- ground in Maple United Church June 1 at 4 pm, when Carol Ann Saigeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Saigeon of Maple became the bride of William Edward Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robson of Maple. Rev. Norman Boogers per- formed the double ring cere- mony. Miss Shelley James sang the “Wedding Hymn”, during the signing of the reg~ ister. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white pure silk gown fashioned on A lines with a short train of scalloped lace falling from the shoulders. The lace appliqued bodice was fash- ioned with a round neckline and full length pointed sleeves. Beverley Taylor, cousin of the bride. was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Donna Thompson and Barbara Resentera. Acting as junior bridesmaids for their cousin were Dianne Hall and Karen Mabley. The maid of honor in deep rose and the bridesmaids in shocking pink wore floor length gowns of chiffon over taffeta, fashioned on empire lines with short sleeves. A gathering of chiffon on the side front fell from satin bows at the shoulder and was gathered at the back of the round neckline. Their matching headpieces of net were held by a satin rose mounted on clusters of chiffon bOWS and they carried bouquets of pink carnations, white chryâ€" santhemums, blue cornflowers and stephanotis. Peter Goldsmith was best man and the ushers were Rob- ert Robson, brother of the groom, Robert Thompson. cous- in of the bride, and William Waller Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Cousins’ Fiesta Room, Aurora. The bride's mother received in an ensemble of aqua with a lace coat over an A-line dress with matching lace pillbox hat' and accessories and a purse corsage of yellow roses. The groom‘s mother wore a pale green A- line dress with short matching jacket, matching tulle petal hat and acorsage of pink roses on her white purse. 20 The bride chose a coat and dress ensemble of pink shan- tung with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses for a short trip to London to present ABOUT IT WE COULD WRITE A BOOK, IT HEATS EACH CORNER ? AND EACH NOOK - ‘ To live In Western Canada RAMER 189 CENTRE If sults use 1; be g plied is 88 Selling Something? HAPPY COUPLE WED IN MAPLE UNITED Use The Classyifiedr Phone 884-1105-6 Now! 884-1313 f you c: s from quality glad to THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 Our 884-1313 expect qua a your oil 3’ Fuel Oil to keep yt ur phone FUELS ST. EAST quality re- oil burner ril. We'll you sup- : number the bride‘s bouquet \to the groom's grandmother, who was unable to attend the wedding. Returning to Maple, the young couple left for Fort Macleod, Alberta, where they are now re- siding. 70 YONGE DON’T DEM Y. . WINTER/IE NOW! (Photo by Studio Nine) The use of Moto- Master replacement parts WILL NOT INVALIDATE your new car warranty. (Extra! 5% Cash Bonus Coupons With Cash Purchases on Parts) 70~$YONGE ST ‘ One of the features of ed in amazement. _ of the nine at McConaghy SCOPE, an idea of Dr. Peter Other chuts notlced a School, the visit was worth Granger of Kleinburg, dis- difference m temPEI‘atm‘e every penny to them. e“mum“nun“m“mun“mmumuu“munuumnum1mm\mnmu\\\m\\uuu“munnnmuuuw MW““mulll\llmull““\“lllllllllllmllll“Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllln‘ LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 The visit was part of a unique exchange event known as SCOPE â€" Scout Centennial Ontario-Pennysl- vania Expedition â€" which started last year with a visit of 500 Canadian Scouts to the US. The Americans came from places with evocative names like Conshohocken‘ Wynd- moor. Plymouth Meeting. Center Square. Fort Wash- ington â€" all within 20 miles or so from the city of broth- erly love â€"’ Philadelphia. The Canadian Scouts were all from the Scouting dis- tricts of North Peel, Hum- berâ€"Seneca and York Sum- mit (Richmond Hill and area) The Scouts spent from Thursday evening to Sunday on the northern outskirts of Toronto, part of the time as guests of Canadian scouts and the rest of the time in camp at Boyd Conservation Area along with another 900 Canadian Scouts. This year a “host“ for each American Scout was chosen by computer on the basis of questions on age. religion, school grade. and hobbies. answered by all the Scouts involved. For the first time in his life Rod, an American Boy Scout. was visiting Canada along" with some 900 other Scouts from Pennsylvania, USA. By DYLAN CROSS “It's nice, just like home, but a littlé colder," was 12- year old Rod Guenst's im- pression of Canada. 900 U.S. Scouts Invade Us Wanda“ ”PSE‘B'M'“! NORTH, RICHMOND HILL 884- "96 APPLY FOR A Can- Charge CREDIT CARD Grouped with their Can- adian hosts, the nine Am- erican Scouts at McConaghy Were indistinguishable until they identified themselves. They were much the same in manner. dress, appear- ance, and outlook as their Canadian friends. Only their accents. a bit twangier, and sizes set them apart â€" most of the Am- erican boys dwarfed their hosts. Tallest of the lot was 13~ year old Stanley Reimer, a towering 6 ft. 1 ins. a good eight inches taller than his host. 13-year old Geoff Wil- son of 158 Ruggles Street. Richmond Hill. Young Rod Guenst. a guest of 12-year old David Yeo of Ruggles Avenue, Richmond Hill, went with eight other American Scouts to McConaghy Public School. Yonge Street in Richmond Hill. where like the others he found things “just fine." . Accordingly, Friday of last week the American Scouts joined their Canadian hosts for a day at a Canadian school. The Scouts. varying in age from 11 to 17. attend- ed public school and high schools from Brampton to Markham. including Rich- mond Hill schools. Stanley. like the other Scouts. thought Canada wasn‘t very different to back home, except for the food. “They've never heard of fish and chips here,” he exclaim- ed in amazement. trict-commissioner for Hum- ber-Seneca, is a school ex- change program. Happiest of all to be in Canada â€"â€" “I love it here" â€" was 11-year old John Treichak. from Ambler. Penna. Mainly because of his interest in chemistry he had been paired with an- other chemistry-bug, 12- year old Stephen Burnfield, of 109 Harding Boulevard, Richmond Hill. But the two had been lured away from the magic world of test tubes and strange odours by the antics of a pet squirrel that roams the Burnfield house- hold. The American boys en- thused over the 15-minute morning and afternoon re- cesses at McConaghy. which they don’t have back home. and found at least one more pleasing feature â€" the pretty school teachers. They were wowed by McConaghy’s mini-skirted school marms. The boys, all in grades 6, 7 or 8, attended classes as though they were pupils at the school, said McConaghy Principal, Grant Nighswan- der. The American Scouts paid $32 each to visit Canada. To judge by the broad smiles and enthusiastic comments of the nine at McConaghy School, the visit was worth every penny to them. (“Pennsylvania is real hot. not like here“) money (Can- adian money doesn't look real“), and accents (“the kids speak kinda different. but nice”). A day at McConaghy School was no worse than a day at an American public school. and not too different in routine and lessons. one gathered. ' Yonge Street and Steeles Avenue â€" Open Thanksgiving Day Monday and Every Day If you’re hunting for Thanksgiving savings, set your sights on Towne & Countrye Square. In the huge enclosed climate controlled mall you’ll find everything from Turkeys to Television Sets all priced low for Thanksgiving! Don’t wait, hunt and find big savings in every store at Towne & Countrye Square, the center that makes shopping a great new adventure. The vandals pushed over sev- eral layers of a cement block wall of the house. The mortar between the blocks was still damp, making it easy for the blocks to be upset. Vaughan Township Police re- port two thofts in the past De week, both on Friday, October‘ 4. A 1960 Chevrolet. black in color, was stolen from Harman-j Mackie Motors on Bathurst Street, and a car radio was" taken ftom a 1967 Mustang’ palked at Summit Ford Sales,’ Woodbridge ’ THE ' _"‘ f'hnllonno JE-‘dé IIIII‘“ Vandals caused an estimated $200 damage Wednesday night, October 2. to a semi-detached house being built on the cor- ner of Neal Drive and Taylor Mills Road in the Beverley Acres area of Richmond Hill. Cause $200 Damage‘ Challenge 0F Cancer CANCER’S SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Unusual bleeding or dis- charge. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. A sore that does not heal. Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. Pers’stent hoarseness’ or cough. Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. Change in a wart or mole. Remember, these signs do not always mean cancer. Very often they may be signs of something else. But if you notice these signs you should see your doctor. Let him set your mind at rest. If they are caused by cancer, early treatment is essential. 3° 7‘95???” fiw MARKHAM VILLAGE: Reeve Alma Walker has announced that she will seek election as the first mayor of the Town of Markham. By order of OMB Markham's status will change January 1. INTO SPARE CASH SPARE ROOM BY USING TURN IT’S TIME A GAIN BLOOD DONORS CLINIC Thursday, Oct. 10th Lions Hall, Richmond Hill Hours 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 of the Week from 10 am. until 10 pan. For Your Red Cross