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awards night Remembrance Day without the hope for new beginnings, without the dream of a lasting peace, Attendants of the bride were her sisters Elizabeth Paudash as matron of honor; Corrie. Audrey and Ann Moelker as bridesmaids. The groom’s niece Kari Richardson was the flower girl and the bride’s brother Peter Moelker was the ring bearer. It is so appropriate that Christmas should im- mediately follow Remembrance Day in our calendar year. We recall those who died for peace; we celebrate the birth of the Prince of Peace. ‘ The Richmond Hill Horticultural Society will hold its annual awards night and family party this Saturday at 8 pm. The Ebenezer Christian Reformed Church, Trenton, was decorated with candelabra laced with orange and yellow carnations, and ribbons for the candlelit ceremony recently which united in marriage Jeanette (Jane) Moelker and Brian Durand. Rev. R. W_ Popna officiated. Included in the enâ€" tertainment will be a magician for the children. Traditional wedding music was played by Mr, F. Haveman. of Trenton. Society plans The event will be held in the Presbyterian Church hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moelker. R. R. 4, Trenton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durand, Ashlar Road. Richmond Hill. We celebrate peace, not war (3.8 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. December 7, 1977 Durand-Moe/ker Clean your carpet faster and better with §teamexi from the churches Rent the pro '@ S'I'EHIIIEX 0 Do It yourself and savel 0 Jet acnon ® penetrates to loosen ground~nn dnrt and old shampoo @ then Sucks ct out @ to beautify carpet‘ 0 Dnes quuckly' O For rental location nea'r you Carpet and upholstery By KEITH KNILL St. Paul‘s United Church Oak Ridges ASK ABOUT OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 76 ower 'ets E ggeg dirt tHe other methods ‘ don’t Leach! Richmond Heights Interim “TN. 10956 Yonge SL, \‘t'.::...'«¢" Richmond Hi|| Let us remember, remember those who died for peace, for we celebrate peace. not war; reconciliation, not tyranny. Those who fought did so for a purpose: let us not lose sight of that purpose, their vision. would surely lead us only to mourn. I invite you then to reflect with me on the significance of Remembrance Day illuminated by Christ- mas. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in beige satin dresses trimmed with lace. The flower girl and maid of honor wore floral printed dresses trimmed with brown lace. They carried bouquets of daisies and roses. Following a reception for the one hundred guests in the Skyline Fiesta Room, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Durand left for a honeymoon in Florida. They are now in Richmond Hill The bride wore an empire waist gown fashioned with long, wide sleeves. which was made by a sister of the groom. She carried a bouquet of orange roses and white carnations. The groom was at- tended by Robert Sim of Richmond Hill as best man; and by David Dunkley. Don Bishop and Bruce Richardson as ushers. Escorted MOTORCOACH Tours to: '7 T376837; _ $749. per person twin 8845931 Rental aka at... Alemoln Plaza mam CALIFORNIA Many Departures in Feb.. Apr., May, June July. Aug.. Sept.. Oct. residing As we think of the past. if it is to be purposeful, we must realize the demands it makes on us for the present, and com- mitments for the future. There are some who think nostalgically of the war â€" the comradeship, the heroism, the parties. the farewells, the ‘good old days’. They have forgotten much. We cannot afford to remember the best, and forget the rest. We have had too much of the tinselled, heroic, Hollywood-concocted style of war; it isn't real. In 1945, we were sud- denly and rudely thrust into the nuclear age. Today, more than 20 countries have the potential to build nuclear warheads. Several of these countries are facing internal or external threat to their peace. In the past, we spoke of the ‘just‘ war. Can we seriously propose today that any war has a realistic chance of suc- cess? The bleak truth about our nuclear age is that if war comes, then at the cost of our own obliteration. we can obliterate our enemies; and that nuclear weapons eliminates the balance of power - one person with one such bomb could hold a nation to ransom. This is the reality we face today. Let us remember: those who died‘ died for peace. For any lasting peace. we must maintain a constant balance between love and justice. For the Christian, this is an imperative. God has imprinted His image, His lifeâ€"giving Spirit. on all people. We who affirm the Fatherhood of God must with equal passion con- firm all people as brothers and sisters. We are given to one another to care for, to love. And this became reality in a Bethlehem stable. To live this new life in unity with ChriSt is to affirm that it fI/mey Shoes Fashion and style for everyone This is the respon- sibility of the peacemaker; this will be among the most pressing challenges of the next decade. If we are truly peace- makers. let us work together to resolve ten- sion in our homes, in our communities, within our country. Let us ensure greater justice for the have-nots of our world. dramatically alter world politics; but if we cannot be reconciled to our neighbour, how can we hope 'for international peace? We continue to stock- pile weapons; we ignore the inhumane treatment, the undeniable injustice in our world â€"- man‘s inhumanity to man is better to suffer than to inflict suffering, to suffer injustice away. We promote hostility and violence, yet make so little effort for peace. We spend $900 per person each year on defence (on increasing the world’s overkill power so we may kill every person in the world 22 rather than 20 times), and only $3.50 per person to share with the rest of the world our hope for peace. But peace on earth necessitates justice as well. The injustices of our world hardly need documentation. The barriers we erect bet- ween peoples, classes. sexes. Maid of honor was Miss Shirley Tetlock of Brandon, Manitoba; bridesmaids were Miss Helen Iglenic, Mrs. Her long cathedral veil, held by a Juliet cap and trimmed with lace, had been worn by her sister, Georgie for her wedding. The bridal bouquet was of white carnations and red roses. The gown had lily point sleeves and rose ap- pliques on the sleeves and skirt. Rev. Ian Harland of- ficiated at the double ring ceremony in Cockenour United Church recently, which united in marriage Carol Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Davis of Red Lake and James Arthur Moorley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorley of Rich- mond Hill. "Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon tulle over crepe satin. fashioned with a full train and a high lace neck trimmed with seed pearls. Moor/ey-Da vis VISA Attending the groom as best man was his brother, Rob Moorley of Sioux Lookout. Ushers were Randy Baird. Don Davis and Roger Waters of Toronto. They wore sand tuxedos. Mr. and Mrs. James Moorley are residing in Red Lake. Ontario. Georgie McCann and Miss Cindy Davis; and flower girl was Miss Colleen Robinson. For less than $40* a month. it’s a , very ~ Sharp .... Electronic Cash Register! \r ‘ Electtonic Business Systems 151 Carlingview Dr., Unit 5 Rexdale, Ont. MSW SS4 Tel. 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