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At St. Clement's In Torontg James Cameron Of Thornhill Weds Coline Elizabeth Day Being watchful to avoid the frittering away of kilowatthours is everyone's concern, in the inter- est of economy and conservation of valuable energy resources. But for some people, living in older homes with outdated wiring, restricted use of appliances is not always a matter of choice. They do not have sufficient circuits to serve normal needs without resorting to ‘octopus' outlets and extension cords. The result: overloading and blowing of fuses. At St. Clement's Anglican Church in Toronto Coline Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence .Spencer Day was married to William James (Jamie) older son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Ian Page Cameron of Thornhill, August 17. Archdeacon Walker perform- ed the ceremony. The groom’s brother, Du- gald, was best man and the ushers were: Lawrence Day, the 'bride’s brother; David Douglas - Crampton, Kevin Stafford and William Lyon. The matron of honor was Mrs, David» Douglas-Cramp- 24 | THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, OPEN ALL WEEK Monday to Friday Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Mon., Labour Day END Complete with 9x12 carpet, lamps, tables, painting â€" even 4 coffee mugs plus free Million Dollar Lottery Ticket. “W- " HLI. " II I'll-l. CUSTOM CARPET INSTALLATION MATS '/2 PRICE figugafiggssmgs aim $399 W A L L P A P E R ! ! PER DOUBLE ROLL Pre-pasted, Strippable ' Some are vinyl coated 4 _> CARVED VELVET \ or QUALITY HERCULON CHESTERFIELD SET Pre-pasted, Strippable b Some are vinyl coated Limited Quantities - Slightly Imperfect 9185 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL NEXT TO PARKWAY DEPT. STORE STORE HOURS 1,000,000 FREE $322: WAREHOUSE FURNITURE 'N CARPET OUTLET ROOM FROM GROUPINGS ton, and the bridesmaids: Miss Jane Aird, Miss Kim- berley Kennedy and Miss Nancy Cameron, the groom’s sister. The bride wore a tradition- al wedding dress of white Swiss voile with a coin dot design, bertha colar and her mother’s wedding veil. The bridesmaids and matron of honor wore long jumpers of Swiss voile and blouses of white eyelet design. Each dress was a different color of pink, apricot, yellow and blue shades. They carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers. The bride also car- . 10 am. - . 10 am. - . . . . . Noon to . 10 am. - $599 lREMMNTS Inadequate wiring is not only inconvenient, it can be a safety hazard. If you have any doubts about the capacity of your home’s wiring have it checked by a qualified Electrical Contractor. Then,use electrICIty 0% wisely. . . f); and safely. 0};’ These conditions also tend to diminish theperformance of appliances and shortenstheir life Ontario, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1974 *tm**ttlti:Akt7A***1t*Ht 9 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 9 p.m. ried summer flowersI but they were all white. Mrs. Dav, mother of the bride, wore hyacinth blue and Mrs. Robert Cameron pink with a pastel flower design. fibfiring the signing of the register the bride’s grade 6 class from Havergal College, sang. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cam- eron entertained the wedding party at dinner the evening of the wedding rehearsal, Jamie attended Henderson Avenue Public and Wood- land Senior Schools when it first opened, and then St. Andrew’s College. He spent three years in England learn- ing the tobacco business and “fie reception was at the home of the bride's parents. and Mrs. Cameron went to Nassau for their honeymoon. isunow employed by Benson and Hedges. EACH Regular $9.95 NU" ‘ | Top Quality Shags and . Plushes that sell to $15.96 Sq. Yard CARRVILLE ROAD Assorted Shags, Plushes, Twists and More â€" in all sizes and shades. 1st quality only. UP TO HILLCREST MALL '/z Block South of Hillcrest Mall WALL m WALL FOAM RUBBER UNDERPADDING The Evertune team finally got it together and downed Al Wright Sports 33-26 while still Shorthanded, although not as Shorthanded as the Sportsmen. This win pulled Evertune into a two-way tie for the last playoff spot. So who's in and who’s out? Apparently Evertune is in, having scored 122 runs against' Al Wright while the Sportsmen have scored only 112 against them. The two clubs are tied in Wins and losses against each other. The Bill Best Tire Sales team concluded the regular schedule last week with a 30-23 victory over Saunders Publishing Co. The Best team lost only one game all season, They must now await the outcome of the semi- final game between the sec- ond and third place teams. Peter Adams was again the big gun for the winners with superb slugging support from Kent Smith, Jamie Kelly and Steven Angel. Peter socked three homers. Reid Bigland was the super‘ star for the losers as he had a perfect evening. Taufik Ali Valiante slammed two home- runs. MINI MITES The Evertune boys, using the long bat laid a total of eight homers on the losers. Ronald James, Mike War- burton and Jeff Mathewson each banged out two. Ian Pattinson engineered a trip- 1e play. Gareth Langdon and Brian Moffatt sparked for Wrights. MITES While the first place Royal Bank lost 23-18 to Baker’s Sales and Service, it makes no difference to the stand- ings. The Bankers are on top and get a bye into the finals while Baker's and Prebble meet in the semi-finals. The winners said it with homers as seven were pounded out (one being dis- qualified as the player failed to touch first base). Gord Rubinoff and Mitch Wine- maker each accounted for two. Peter Hauffe was the best of the losing team and Paul Webber was next best. The Bankers got homers from Mark Oliver and Dar- ren Lennick. This division has had a tight race throughout the season. The teams which won their final regular game were assured of a playoff spot, the Royal Bank ex- cepted. Prebble TV dumped Sandgate Constnudtion and so are in and ‘Sandgate is out. The score was 23-8. A combination of 15 walks and 12 hits by the winners ac- counted for the victory. Billy Joe Creach threw the entire game for the TV lads. 'A grand slam in the third by Tim Messner accounted for half the construction team’s runs. In the fifth David Sweatman and Messner pul- led off a double play. All Ready For The Playoffs 16th AVENUE WAREHOUSE FURNITURE ’N CARPET FRI. SAT. SUN. and MON OFF TYKES The ‘Gateway Mercury boys moved into first place along with Thornhill BP who lost their game. The Mercs will command this position as they defeated BP two games to one. The Gateway guys downed Framus Guitars 14-12 in their final regular game. Jeff Adams was the top {hit- ter as he clubbed out a homer. Framus benefitted from wild Gateway pitching to accumulate most of their runs. Ian McGregor had a double in the losing cause. Shoppers’ Drug Mart spoiled Thornhill BP’s chance at first place as they upset the league leaders 19-6. Stephen McKee and Ian .Crebbin were the force behind this win, the latter seeking two homers. Daryl Stott was a one-man gang for the losers as he collected Image, a double and two homers. Shoppers now pack it in for the seasonf The last place N.S. Smith Real Estate gang chose this time to stretch their winn- ing streak to two games. In stopping the H. H. Phinne- more team 25-9 they have prevented them from shar- ing first place. Tommy Stevens and Christopher Ri-den led the attack at the plate for the winners while Lee Harvey shone for the Decorators. MINOR SQUIRTS This division ended the season with two teams in first place â€" Golden Star Drive-in and Thornhill Paint Supply. The Paint team will retain the position for post season play as they defeatad the Stars 2-] over the season. Fantastic Slugging by Robbie Brown, Grant David- son an-d David Alberico accounted for 14 of the 29 runs scored by Thornhill Paint over Dale’s Discount Pharmacy. The score was 29-9. Scott Keyworth, David- son and Alberico had two homers each. Defensive star was David Lieberman. Chris McRae and John Barrie were the effective hitters for Dale’s. The effective pitching of John Adams with help from Robert Langer carried the Stars to a 20-6 win over the hapless Keffer Real Estate team. The Stars’ offensive hero was Stewart Abrams. Highlight for Keffers in their “swan song" was a three-run home in the fourth. [Neither the Outlaws and the Provincial service Agency could field a team. The Outlaws have finished in third place while PSA is a distant fifth and out of the playoffs. SQUIRTS To the surprise of no one, the Peck Shell boys are the ‘peewee league champions. In their last game they throttled the now ' place Thornhill Building Supply 36-13. In this game the heavy hitters were Steve Mallett. Ray Bala- chorak, Eric Fischook, David Davies, Lindsay Pearhman, Derek Chalmers, Steve Gove and Brett Patterson. It was a long up-hill battle for the Fisher Bros. Sports team, but [persis- tence paid off and as they defeated the totally winless Grandview BP 29-6 they moved into second Place- Fisher’s big guns were Ken Eaton, Duanne Harriot, Kurt Strieck and Kevin Wileman. JUNIOR GIRLS The York P: will apparently first place a] with the N e Restaurant, on scoring 17 runs Frontier agaix other way arou: T hornhill Softball League The York Printing team will apparently be awarded first place although tied with the New Frontier Restaurant, on the basis of scoring 17 runs against New Frontier against 15 the other wa;r around. The Printers lost their last game 21-8 to Parkway Hotel who wound up in third spot. The Hotelers were led by Omar Baig who socked a grand slam in the third and Dave Harrell who had a two-run homer in the seventh. Adrian Smith homered in a losing cause. last g Hotel third were In their final regular game New Frontier whip- ped the tail-end Dodds Overhead Doors 15-4. Steve Paul was the big gun for the victors, going five for five at bats. Johnny Alberico was top man for the Doors as they swung shut for the season. The Thornhill Music School frantically needed a win over the House of Chiu to tie for the last playoff spot â€" they failed. The House won this key game 26-3. Pat Dickie paced the Chinese Food LILâ€" Emporium with five hits including a double for a perfect five for five at bats. David Nixon bid the best farewell performance for the Musicians. PEEWEES Thornhill Pet Shop vault- ed past the Marshall's Shell and Gateway Mercury to land at the top of the heap and accept the crown as league champions. To do this the ‘Pets had to down the Marshall gals who Prev- iously held the top spot. This they did 27-10. The Pets received exceptional CORRESPONDENT DAVE BARBOUR TELEPHONE 366-1720 their New the in a losing leir final ‘ew Frontier e tail-end 1 Doors 15-4. ; the big gun going five f‘ 'ound up in Phe Hotelers nar Baig who 1 slam in the e Harrell who homer in the an Smith losing cause. 'inal regular rontier whip- l-end Dodds '5 15-4. Steve lg gun for the five for five nny Alberico hitting from Kim Miller, Liz McGregor, Terri Godsoe, who whacked three homers in succession and Lisa Nicholson. For Marshalls, who are now in second place, Cathy Seeley and Mia Poscente each 'hit homers. Dottie's Copies won the first game played this sea- son and 14 games later won the last game of the season for two wins. They downed Gateway Mercury who are now in third place. Karen G055 and Suzanne Angel each clouted homers and collected other hits as well. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Seymour Texaco kept pace With the hot Baythorn place as they crushed the team to hang on to first Pacific Finance team 42-99. Tanis Manahan had two homers for the winners and the whole team was hitting to pile up the lopsided score. For the tail-end Loners it was Sandy Ken- nedy getting “A” for ef- fort. Baythorn Power Equip- ment rolled to a about a 20-2 victory over next-flo- last place Jay-C Broadloom. The score sheet turned up missing. Baythorn finished in second place. Plaza Pontiac dumped Japan Car Sales 13-10 to claim third place. The Pon- tiacs were led to vlctory by Kary Silverbex‘g and Kate Radford. Kathy Booker was the star for Japan, which finished in fourth place. FINAL STANDINGS Bill Best 14 1 Saunders P. 7 8 Evertune 4 10 Al Wright 4 10 Mites Royal Bank Prebble TV Bakers S'gate Cons. Gateway Thornhill BP Framus ‘ Phinnemore Shoppers' M. Smith R1. Es. Smith R1. Es. 2 11 Minor Squirts Thorn Paint 12 3 G. Star D-In 12 3 The O’laws 6 5 Dale’s Dis. 7 7 Pro. Serv. Ag 3 10 Keefer Est 1 13 York Print. 7 3 Frontier Res, 9 5 Parkway 7 5 H. of Chiu 6 5 T. 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