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* Ww The ceremony was held at the Westminster United Church on William Street in a setting of white _ chrysanthemums, _ pink gladioli and pink carnations. The Reverend Kenneth Noble officiated with Mrs. Joan Noble as soloist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was wearing a lovely formal length The marriage of Julie A. Mathâ€" er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney B. Mather of 61 Roseâ€" neath Gardens,. Toronto, and Barry E. A. O‘Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. O‘Brien of 108 Macdonald Avenue, Weston, took place recently. wlel'.. , Sunday, August 1‘ in fen t o %mmm ‘ark Unitâ€" ed s will be held at 10 1832 Westen Rd. 244â€"5458 2479A Bleor St. W. RO 9â€"2603 OAKVILLE 115 Lakeshore Rd E $45â€"3621 Mather and O‘Brien Wed in Westminster United J. W. MacDONALD DISPENSING OPTICIANS WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WE FILL Doctors‘ Prescriptions 3 Locations to Serve You SUNDAY, AUCUST 8, 1965 10:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship Comme and Worship EVENING GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR COMBINED $UMMER SERVICES BORGE| * Reserved Seats $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.50. Prices include admittence to grounds on day of performance. Tickets available at CNE Grandstand, City Mail (Open 10 A.M.â€"9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday) or local ticket agencies listed helow. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION 8:30 am â€" 10:00 am â€" 12 noon â€" 7:00 pm Cross Street at Church Street Minister wee Rev. R. J. logg. 1 Manse CH 1â€"053% Study 1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 CHURCH oF CHRIST 47 HARDING AVE. > The Bible Is Our Complete Authority Evangelist ~ James Hunt SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 10:00 a.m. Sunday School ‘ 11:00 a.m, â€" Morning Worship 8 7:00 pm. Evening Worship Wed. $:00 p.m. Bible Study by Peg Grant . Maple Lleaf & Amesbury News Cliff Fiaherty Ltd., 17896 Weston Rd. Post House Travel Bureau Cloverdale Drugs 2402 Bloor St. W. At Armadale Cloverdale Mall .â€" Highway 27 Wellingtons Hobbies etc Murrayâ€"Allen Pharmaey 1500 Royal York Rd., Weston 606 Trethewey Dr., Weston Westway Smoke & Gift Shop Owens Cycle & Sports 855 Kipling Ave. N., Westway 2797 Lakeshore bivd w New Toronto Plaza, Weston for Jack Arthur‘s ‘‘Sights and Sounds of the Sixties" Joint Service At Westminster United Church Service At 10 A.M. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 3265 Weston Rd. SUNDAY MASSES ST. JUDES â€"27 Tickets Now on Sale SHOW STARTS $:30 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE The attendants wore dresses of pale pink peau de soie with deliâ€" cate lace overlay. Their hats were pink peau de soie bows with fluff of tulle at back. The junior bridesmaid wore a smaller bow with tulle. The attendants carâ€" ried nosegays of small pink roses with tufts of white carnaâ€" tions with pink ribbon streamâ€" ers. at The Four Winds on Steeles Avenue, the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived guests in a pale green peau de sole costume with matâ€" J. Douglas O‘Brien and Terry O‘Brien, cousins of the groom, were ushers. At the wedding reception held The bride was attended by Heather Durie as maid of honâ€" our. Aileen Maclean was bridesâ€" maid with Carol O‘Brien, sister of the groom as junior bridesâ€" maid. pearls on lace overlay and a flowing, full train. Her bridal veil was waist length and feaâ€" tured a headpiece of weddingâ€" ring style with tiny pearls along top edge. She carried a bouquet of one dozen red roses with tufts of white carnations and trailing ivy. gown of white organza delicateâ€" ovessgas vigitors W welcome Mr. eG.‘;‘ué:d“erd his 10 A.M. for the month of August, with Mr. George Vais preaching at Elverston Church, 280 Culâ€" & . . . . CH 1â€"5978 Best man was Gerrald Dicker. '.‘l.'i'.r' "to nerd Ford : Not open Sundays With the recent progress of man‘s astronomical feats, the North York Parks and Recreaâ€" tion Department in coâ€"operation with the Toronto Centre of the Royal Astronomical Society of Recreation Dept Presents The Twilight Zone cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. Loverty of Shelbourne, Mr. and Mrs. R. Connell of Keswick and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mather, the bride‘s grandparents, from North Bay. The couple will reside at 101 Lyon Avenue, Forest Hill Villâ€" age, Ont. The couple‘s wedding trip to Kingston included sightseeing at Lake Placid and Lake George for which the bride then changâ€" ed into a twoâ€"piece yellow suit with lace top and lace hat for carnation corsage and white accessories. ching shoes and corsage of coral roses. Her floral hat was of white blossoms and green leavâ€" es. The groom‘s mother chose an ensemble of blue lace with matâ€" ching shoes with hat fashioned of pink roses to match her corâ€" sage. national Competition in Los Angeles, is always in need of boys interested in music, but need not necessarily have any musical education. They have fully qualified instructors in all phases of the Band. Uniforms and instruments are provided you would be interested in . ing a member Ten y prem im Sofle corp Lion‘s Prum snd Bugle Corpst mank f-‘-’.f"im'fs..’:c*:':".r year old daughter Susan on their o » + _.' l‘ â€" J idys "Ameg wC NT abihe wEw m§MBgrs rcoyiaso ,_liv_w gre 3 boy, between 14 j teien & Lawrence Branch ...â€"â€"â€"...... B. J, Trew, â€" Westn & Rey Beanth . ... ... W S. Paterson, ".' Westen & Leawrence Branch oo P to carshop «y with cash in advance through a lowâ€"cost BOB HOPE Aug. 28 â€" Sept. 4 Royal Bank term[ian loan When you‘re planning to buy any major item â€" a car, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or any important appliance â€"â€" check agrinst other !can plans evailable; see how lowcost termilan really is. Borrow the cash in advance and be in the key position to get the best value. (Continued on page 8) years of age, pei $8 rovar Bank NOW! On Friday August 6 from 8:30 to 10:30 P.M. North Yorkers will have the opportunity to see iphnm such as Mars, Saturn, ‘Vemu, the first quarter of the _ moon, possibly a few meteors of the perseid shower, some double stars and other interesting obâ€" jects in the sky through 10 orl2 powerful astronomical telescopes at Goulding Park. Members of the Astronomical Society will be present to discuss or answer genâ€" eral questions of the objects etc. being viewed, and also show three very interesting and facinâ€" ating films, ‘"The Flaming Sky", ‘The Universe" and ‘"Ranger Seven®". Canada is offering a new recreâ€" Of ceurse church union is a good idea, like motherhood and better beer, but will the results be worth all the money, time and energy which these two churches will devote to it? To be downâ€" right tactless, what geed will come of this togetherness? If the main aim of the church â€" any church â€" is to demonstrate Christian love in positive action, this could be achieved now without waiting for union. Will the creation of this new church do any more for silly suffering humanity than the old ones? Will it bring a largely pagan population back to God? On the contrary, I suggest that the wordy, wellâ€"bred wrangles which will take place over such acaâ€" demic issues as theological nomenclature, whether divorcees shall be allowed to be remarried by the church and so on, will only amuse and sicken the average man. He will regard the protracted bickering over these largely irrelevant matters as yet another confirmation of the church‘s fondness for sitting and gazing at its own navel, while the world goes to hell in a handbasket. ational _ opportunity free _ of charge to all interested people in the Township. Last year over 3000 people enâ€" joyed a similar programme in a neighbouring Municipality. I can appreciate that for them it was a delicate matter and they were obviously terrified at inadvertently offending someone, but as a result, they twittered, they used a theological language which meant very little to the man in the street. Unfortunately, the text of the Principles of Union is written in the same theologâ€" ical jargon; what, for instance, do they mean when they say in the Principles, "We are united in our intention to bring into being, not a merger of two existing ecclesiastical bodies, but rathâ€" er a new embodiment of the One Church of God"? It‘s all like this, a mishmash of occupational cliches and Latinized doubletalk, which does nothing to convince the average nonâ€"churchgoer that anything of importance is happening. In fact, even a churchgoer must find it hard to work himself into a lather over something that may not materialize until his. greatâ€"grandchildren are reading comics in the choir. The whole document is, in fact, an excellent example of the church‘s outstanding ability to talk to itself. M dE P ENE C PPEDEEOC PC PCE PVPPCCIEDP, CR€VECCD MTIACES of the new church shall wear pink or green stoles and whether mere sinful women can be entrusted to pass on the Word of God. It is this divorce from reality that is the mark of established reâ€" ligion today. There is no dearth of urgent, sweaty, bleeding probâ€" lems to tackle and the church makes halfâ€"baked attempts to deal with some, but it never throws all its moral force behind a moveâ€" ment for sane abortion and divorce laws or into the fight against racial discrimination. Possibly this is because they can‘t agree on whether it is God‘s will that they should do so. I heard the secretaries of the general councils of the two churches concerned in a radio interview on the day that the Prinâ€" ciples of Union was made public â€" and I was appalled at the verbal pussyfooting and shillyshallying that these two gentlemen indulged in when asked such straightforward questions as what the new name of the new church might be. The unctuous polysylâ€" abbic phrases came rolling off their tongues, but after three minâ€" utes of a semantic circular tour, it turned out that they didn‘t know, wouldn‘t even like to suggest, ec. Meantime, the world may go up in a puff of radioactive ash, the streets will run with blood (yes, even yours, dear Mrs. Wibâ€" berly) and all the horrendous problems of our time will go on tormenting the human heart â€" but that doesn‘t matter as long as the doctrinal commissions and committees can go on meeting and arâ€" guing about new punctuation for the Hymnary, whether ministers playing "footsies" under the table and they‘re not even "engaged". At this rate, it will probably take another fifty years before the two churches are really united in effective matrimony â€" and what gentlemanly and boring disagreements over theological trivia we can look forward to in the interim. After all, if they agree now on the basic principles of Christianity, it is hard to understand what else matters. Any business organization which proposed to take generations to make a merger with a competitor would be laughed to scorn. But we are not supposed to laugh at anything the churches do, however ludicrous, because the official attitude is that there‘s nothing funny about religion. "Come to church â€" but leave your sense of humour at home." And, of course, it is odious to make this comparison because religion is not big business â€" or is it? W The mother kangaroo gestates for what probably seems to her to be years and finally produces a minute pink baby, only two inâ€" ches long, which has to then live in her pouch for another two months in order to even survive. At the risk of offending any lmhm-b:“ug.m;luamgtmtumlg’hm 6 â€" t o reelmt Whigs "he coomp in uiP hait 0 Wihdt ‘ud fecent billing at g on the part of the Anglicar d g”t&wwwomwmmw Anglicgn an m.‘t.':':yi.r." CXE En §A ls zln: to ”m d% -.ptvc' e way for n! :inge‘r.su“n;{:: which may lead to eyentual upion, but alwsys besring in mind Talkingpoint... Her attendants were her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Maureen Screen, as matron of homour; and Misses Marg and Rose Cotton of Weston Road, and Miss Pat Morriss, Mr. and Mrs. Art May, Golfâ€" down Dr. are home from holiâ€" days at Woodland Beach, Ontarâ€" The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a lovely classic gown of organza over taffeta with flowing train from waist. Lace trimmed the waist and hem. The sleeves were long. Her elbowâ€"length veil cascaded from a floral crown headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white caf_mfiom. yellow â€"shastas . ;na Lavender was the lovely floral theme at the marriage of June Victoria Ruth Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gordon, 41 Raymore Drive, Weston, to Leoâ€" nard Percy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller, 114 Harding Avenue, Weston, which took place recently at the Humberâ€" vale United Church. Lavender Theme For Miller Ceremony FOR ALL REAL ESTATE SERVICES Call â€"â€" George Baker â€"â€" CH 14471 D. S. TICKNOR REALTOR Elmlea & District Â¥ God‘s will (and who ri;lylytgro‘n: under.sgmc‘l'{nx alwsys besring in mind Members of the Teronto Real Eetats Board 1782 JANE ST. WESTON Mrs. Grace Judge, July 30; Mrs. Isobel Hewitt July 31; Julâ€" le Crowther, Aug. 2; Darlette Preece, August 3; Mrs. Jean Bowring, August 5; Mrs. Mildâ€" red Lamb, August 8; Gail Tivâ€" eron, Beattie Ave. August 10; June Williams, August 11; Jesâ€" sie Mitchell August 11. All the above folks will be celebrating Nancy Staples had some of her playmates, to a party on Thursday afternoon to help her celebrate her sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullard Yorkâ€" shire England, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bullard, 8 Arbordell Ave. At the reception held at the Royal Canadian Legion on Deniâ€" son Avenue, the bride‘s mother received guests wearing a dress with jacket in blue lace and blue hat with beige accessories. Her corsage was yellow carnations and yellow sweetheart roses. 10. Ushers were James Miller, the groom‘s brother; Tom Gordon, the bride‘s brother and Ted Brash, the groom‘s brotherâ€"inâ€" law. John Stree-t. Weston Westona Avenue, as bridesmaids. Her matron of honour carried white shastas and yellow sweetâ€" heart roses, while her bridesâ€" maids carried yellow shastas. They were gowned alike in Emâ€" pire longâ€"long dresses of light yellow swiss cotton and wore hats composed of two flowers with a yellow veil. Best man was Michael Shoreâ€" man of 38 Talent Crescent, Torâ€" Among the guests at the weddâ€" ing from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn of Detâ€" roit, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erickson of Burlington, The bride‘s travelling costume for a honeymoon trip to the Maritimes, Prince Edward Isâ€" land and through the New Engâ€" land States, was a sleeveless suit of white linen trimmed with turquoise. Her brimmed hat, shoes, purse and gloves were white. She wore a corsage of white and yellow roses. The groom‘s mother graciously assisted in pale blue crepe dress with lace top. Her hat and shoes were matching blue and she wore corsage of pink roses and carnaâ€" tions. The wedding reception was held at Anthony‘s Banquet Lounâ€" ge, Long Branch, where the bride‘s mother received in Emâ€" pire ensemble of pink silk shantâ€" ung with pale top and deeper skirt. Her hat and shoes were of deeper pink. She wore matchâ€" ing corsage of roses and carnaâ€" skirts. They wore headpiece floâ€" wers of same material and short veils. They carried arm sprays of white and yellow carnations decorated with yellow ribbon. Best man was Ted Barrow. Ushers were Bob Semple and Bill Barrow. The bride‘s attendants were dressed identically in â€" floorâ€" length gowns of pastel yellow brocade with short sleeves, scoop necklines and semiâ€"bell shaped The bride was lovely in a white peau ‘de soie gown with charm â€" scoop neckline, short sleeves, lace motifs and lace accented Aâ€"line skirt. The long, flowing train was detachable, edged with lace motifs and held in place with large bow at lowâ€" back neckline. Her elbowâ€" length tulle veil was held with crown of erystals and seed pearis. She carried a cascade of yellow carnations. The groom‘s twin sister, Maryâ€" Jane O‘Neill was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Dale Harris, cousin of the groom and Sheila Gibson. Baskets of white gladioli, yelâ€" low chrysanthmums and white carnations decorated the sancâ€" tuary as the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. month. The Reverend Spencer, minisâ€" ter of Central United Church, read the nuptial service. Mrs. Hall was organist at the cereâ€" Miss Wendy E. McLean, dauâ€" ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLean of 97 Portage Avenue, Weston became the bride of Michael H. O‘Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O‘Neill of 1962 Lawrence Avenue West, Weston McLlean And O‘Neill Ceremony | Held At Central United Church _ '_I'he__couplerplan to reside on a doubleâ€"ring ceremony last Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Montreal Que., brother . and sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. John Fairley and family, Ludgate Ave‘, are home from the cottage at Brother‘s Lake Ontario. | â€" If you have visitors at your home or have been away on your vacation, or anything of interest for the column, please phone me at 741â€"5884. Get well wishes to Johnny Staples who is in Sick Childrens Hospital. their birthdays this weéI; The groom‘s mother assisTed in turquoise dress and white ac. cessories. Her corsage was pink carnations and pink sweetheart roses. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD PERCY MILLER are shown smiling happily for the photographer as they sign the bride‘s book after their wedding recently. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL M. O‘NEILL are seen in a happy moment after their marriage recently at Central United Church. Mrs. O‘Neill is the forâ€" mer Wendy E. McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLean of Portage Avenue. Please don‘t call us for a cheap estimate, but only if you want a quality driveway at a senâ€" sible price. HYWAY PAVING co. DRIVEWAYS PAVED BE 3â€"9852 For a wedding trip to Miami, Florida, the bride changed into travelling costume of pink crepe with navy blue accessories and wore a corsage of white carnaâ€" tions and pink sweetheart roses. The couple will reside at 1724 Lawrence Avenue West, Toronto, Ont. â€" * Good Prices * Fast Pickâ€"Up CALL FRANK CH 4â€"5231 WANTED OLD CARS FOR SCRAP Photo by R. G. Dance Photo by Park Lane