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' It with ' ." "llh'tri','lhi'r,ahf2a. "BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE”. Before leak: on a 10m trip, hove your car's Igni- tion ”sum. brakes, cooling system. tires and battery check“. “no a good “to During the reception at Montana Steak House, R e x d ale, the bride's M-year-old grandfather John Rees, of Hamilton, Ontario, sang Let Me Call You Sweetheart for the bride and guests ‘who came from Midland, St. Thomas, Brace bridge and the Bahamas. The bride's mother chose a dress of orchid taffeta with orchid chiffon overlay, a white hat and white accessories. Her flowers were yellow roses with green velvet leaves. Best man was Larry Derocher, ushers were Donald French, James Smith and Douglas Lamey and ring-bearer was Todd Smith, nephew of the groom. The groom's mother wore a dress of green chffon with matching All wore gowns of yellow chiffon, full-length, with matching yellow lace. Their bouquets of white daisies were shaped like bows, and they wore bows at the back of their heads. Mrs. Campbell wore hers in front. Her sister, Mrs. Audrey Campbell, was matron of honor while cousins Gerry Crayden and Linda Nelson, and Denise French (niece of the groom) served as bridesmaids. A small strip of flowers on the front of her gown matched her bouquet of white stephanotis with pearls and pink sweetheart roses, white velvet leaves and ribbon. (After the death of Mr. Brum, the bride told her mother she was particularly happy to have had her former music teacher at the reception as well, because she always considered him a good friend. He, in his turn, was “thrilled to be here as I've watched than- young people grow up and still take an interest in what happens to hem." She wore a full-length A-line dress with empire waist, a bow on front, long train with matching lace insert on three-quarter bell sleeves, bows at shoulder of train, and a two-layered bouffant veil. Assistant pastoral minister Rev. Enos W. Hart officiated at the ceremony and organist Donald Brunt, now deceased, added his own touch of musical magic to the occasion. Cormack, Grattan St., Weston, in a floral setting arranged by Martha MacPhee, flower designer and friend of the bride's family. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HJ. Reel, Queen's Drive, Weston, was given in marriage by her father to the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Fond memories come to mind often for Mr., and Mm. William (Bill) Burgess Cormack, Downwiew, as they look back on their July wedding day in Central United Churt1h, Weston. Thundly, Snow 19. 1968 "?tfflrtttvu" do" afhde toeddate Mae“ " 'i,"ile"i M r. In d M rs. Ernie Easton and Harvey, Gaydon Ave. and Mrs. Baton’s Ester, Mn. Thelma Riverside ladies Bowling club started their season of bowling with eight teams present at the Crang Plaza bowling lanes last Tuesday morning. Glenna Easton is the president, Betty Pe n l ington vice-president, Nadine Grimshaw secretary and Mae Poff the treasurer. We are happy to see Mirna Evans back after an absence of a year and a half. ' On Saturday, Sept. 28 there will be a memorial service for the late Frank Allatt at Riverside United Church, 3:00 p.m. Mr. Allatt passed away suddenly while he and Mrs. Allat were visiting relatives in England in July. The service there was at the Mortlake Crematorium, near Kew Gardens, London, and was performed, by Rev. Roy' P. Bones minister at St. Pauls Congregational Church in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Easton, Gaydon Ave., attended the Jones' annual family reunion at Legion Park, Woodbridge- on September 8 with 70 relatives present. Mrs. Susan Jones, a resident- at York Manor, Newmarket, was present as well as relatives from Georgetown, Nobleton, Kleinburg and Woodbridge. For travelling to Disytona Beach, Florida, where they spent their hOIOYmoon, the bride’s aces-cries, a beige hat and pink was with velvet leaves. l ,va ' aged the nanny”: the first "a "as; a; vice held at "r.am-ttt-ttg.Cetrmaegt First Emery cub pack' has started its season with leader being In: Brown and Jim Potter a)“: mint. They meet Wednesday evenings at Riverside Church. Wm. Keffer, who acted as chairman for the day, is one of the church's oldest members and he came up with the idea of a memorial service. Letters were sent to members of families now passed away. The response was overwhelming and the little church was filled to capacity for the service which began at 3:00 pun. After the service, the choir, led by the Rev. John Arbuckle, present minister and Rev. Edward W. Hiemrich, a former student minister at the church and now minister at Trinity Evangelic Lutheran Church, Ayton Ontario, and followed by the congregation, proceeded to the cemetry beside the church singing the hymn 'O God Our Help In Ages Past'. The 23rd psalm was recited in unison and the graves which had not been decorated before the service were then done. All retired to the Sunday school rooms to renew old acquaintances. The ladies of the church served refreshments. This service proved so successful that it was decided to hold an annual memorial day. Zion Evangelic Lutheran Church, Maple, on Sunday, Sept. 13. This church was built some 60 years ago in a place then known as Edgeley now Maple. ensemble consisted of a plain white dress, navy and white coat, white hat with navy blue bow and ribbon, matching navy shoes and navy and white puree, and e We. white ardent. THE WESTON TIMES MINIMUM CHARGE... , COL. BY to use: $3.00 PER In!!! t “FOR " - Whe they arrived home, two cousins from England, whom they had not seen since 1931, visited them. Showing the sights of Metro Toronto and area to the overseas relatives resulted in another 700 miles being added to the odometer. Weston music teacher Mis Hilda Luffman and her mother Mrs. Ethel Luffman recently returned from a 3,000-mile motor trip to Maine where they celebrated the latter's birthday with friends. A busy summer for the Luffmans The marks these students attained were among the highest in Ontario, Boyd Neel, dean of Ahe Conservatory said. Several Weston area music students were waded silver medals.from the Royal Conservatory of Music for excellence in marks following the Conservatory’s 1968 prectieal examinations. Other medalists are Carol Ann Neiles of Sedgeley Dr., Gr. IV speech arts, teacher Mrs. Norah Petrie; Maureen Patricia Duncan, Coral Gable Dr., Gr. II violin, teacher Mrs. Kathleen Carney. Patricia Morrison of Joseph St. Weston, received her medal for Grade 10 speech arts. Her teacher is Mrs, Florence Aymbng, Toronto. . student medal winners buy with confidence CALL 24t-tyti 1978 Weston Rd. 241-8091 "DIR ECTOR Y" Piano Tuning And Repairing 1mm5tm my RO 9-2841 ROMANELLI co. CONSTRUCTION LTD. "ihii'Grii."""ii a, ' Basements... Ell/ROE DRY PERMANENTLY SWEAR ~45~r , L: WRITTEN . , 'l GUARANTEE r _ = ‘ SERVING 1 1 4 SPEARS TORONTO _..-u an." “a". 'iG calm-Io. Own-y on. H” .V 's', f warter,'afitriWe Full pm. oh man Toronto Stock Em J. Harry PM", 2077 LAWRENCE AVE. W, (Just Won of Woman Rd.) Wet-Damp-Leaky George W. Bull BARBISTERS and SOLICITORS Howard G. Airboumo, Alfred H. Herman Baum" and Solicitor SKYLINE HOTEL BRANCH 6660mm Rd. 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