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of the house next. door where her mother, Mrs. (An interesting glimpse into the past: the bride‘s parents were married 22 years ago, by a North Runnymede United Church minister, in the livingâ€"room There to verify the fact were golf companions Mrs. J.A. Coulter and Mrs. H. Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. John Justice, Vancouver, B.C. (groom‘s uncle and aunt) and Mrs. Helen Glister, Hamilton (groom‘s aunt) were also present. Using a five iron, the ball dropped into the cup on the 131â€"yard second hole. on the course at Lambton Golf Club Mrs. Leeson came up with a holeâ€"inâ€"one. Guests included the brid e‘ s p a t erna l grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Savage, Willard Ave., Toronto, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Dempster, ‘Batavia Ave., Mount Dennis, and cousins Mr. and Mrs. William McCaffery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keetch, all of Huntsville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Heard, Kitchener. The warm ‘weather of the past week was just what the doctor ordered for Mrs. C.W. Leeson. Out Holeâ€"inâ€" one at Lambton The groom‘s mother wore a rose coat ensemble, white accessories, and a corsage of w hite chrysanthemums. The bride‘s mother chose a gold coat ensemble and matching accessories and wore an orange glamelia corsage. Ringâ€"bearer was the groom‘s younger brother, Douglas McVicars. The groom‘s attendants were best man Bob Mitchell and ushers Roger Marks and Alan Mcintyre (bride‘s cousin). Maid of honor Darlene Savage (bride‘s sister) and bridesmaids Julie Potts and Susan McCaffery (bride‘s cousin), of Huntsville, wore satin Empireâ€"style dresses of apricot peau de soie with rose lace jackets, matching shoes and headâ€"dress and carried cascades of white ball poms. Apricot â€" gladioli, and music by organist John Thompson and soloist Mrs. Lou White was the setting for the radiant bride who was gowned in floorâ€"length white satin peau de soie appliqued in lace and pearl beads, with matching fullâ€"length train and shoulderâ€"length veil caught to a satin petal pillâ€"box crown and carried a cascade of tropicana roses. â€" _ Two Mount <Dennis families who. have resided on Batavia Ave. for several years became more than neighbors when a recent doubleâ€"ring wedding ceremony, performed. by Rev, Paul Morris in North R unnymede United Church, united in marriage Pamela (Pam) Lynne Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Savage and Raymond (Ray) (John McVicars, son of Mr. and Mrs, J.T. McVicars. Thursday, October: 10, 1968. The bride was gowned in a white lace sheath dress over satin, that featured a mandarin neckline, chapel train, shoulderâ€"length veil and a pearl headpiece. She carried a cascade of orchids, roses, mums and stephanotis. , Rev. Carmen Beckel performed the ceremony in Steven Buck, organist, and Mrs. Johanna Roberts, soloist, provided the music for the occasion. and a threeâ€"tier traditional Canadian cake complete with tiny brideâ€"andâ€"groom replica, were served to guests at a reception in Royal York â€"Plaza Restaurant for newlyâ€"weds Elizabeth (Betty) Anne Wilson and Ramon (Ray) Rasmussen. a floral setting at Trethewey Park United Church recently to unite in marriage ‘the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Renfield St., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rasmussen, Glencairn Ave., formerly of Denmark. congratulation were received from the groom‘s aunt Chris and uncle Phil St. John in Scotland, and from the bride‘s greatâ€"uncle andâ€"aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Margaret Dempster, resides. All this took place on the Dempsters‘ 39th wedding anniversary and was celebrated with a huge combined wedding and anniversary cake.) A wedding cake with 15 rings of marzipan topped by a miniature Danish flag, CGoupte reside in TD‘swi Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND J. McVICARS The groom‘s mother wore a pale blue brushedâ€"wool dress handâ€"embroidered in beads (flown in especially from Denmark), matching accessories and an orchid corsage! The . couple reside > in Downsview. ©~ ‘ The bride‘s mother chose an American Beauty worsted "silk dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories. Her corsage was orchids. James Wilson was best man. Norman Wilson and Ross Stuart served as ushers. Deborah carried a basket of Fall flowers, and Sandra, a nosegay of the same. The bride travelled in a royal blue dress, white hat and gloves, black patent shoes and bag and wore a white orchid corsage. Junior Bridesmaid Deborah Wilson and flower girl Sandra Gill wore short white lace dresses. The couple reside on Runnymede Rd. Wall, and cousin Beryl, in Vancouver, B.C. Following a reception in Cousin Don‘s Tavern, Etobicoke, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario. Maid of honor Diane Deeth and bridesmaids Marsha Stuart and Mrs. Rae Gill (sister of the bride) wore deep yellow floorlength gowns with matching headpieces and carried cascades of mums and daisies in Fall colors. THE WESTON TIMES ... . OPINION T he department‘s "noâ€"nonsense guardian of consumer market morais." Eleanor Ordway, differs from fer U.S. opposite number in one respect at In Canada the buyer can cry foul and the federal department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs will sit up and listen. But how are we to achieve this when the underlying principle of today‘s society is "buy cheap, sell dear" and "the devil take the hindmost." Consumer education, according to U.S. director of consumer education David Schoenfield, is "the development of the individual in the _ skills, concepts and understandâ€" ings required for everyday living to achieve within the framéwork of his own vÂ¥alues, maxim um utilization and satisfaction from his resources." Translation, anyone? How‘s this for openers? "To get the most out of life without stepping on anybody else‘s toes to do Speaking to the assotiation will be Eldon Mattison â€" Woolliams, member for Calgary North. The meeting starts at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 15 in Braeburn public shcool, 10 Tanridge Cres. and Arcot Blyvd. One of the Progressive Conservative‘s leading members of Parliament will be guest speaker at the annual meeting and election of officers of the York West PC riding association. She uses noâ€"nonsense York West PC ass‘n meeting complete with matching pillow and REG. $54.95 Marketplace Malpractice 39" Continental Beds Don‘t Miss This Once A Year Offer OUR Ist THANKSGIVING DAY SALE REG. $498. 2 pc. Brand name FURNITURE 1818 Weston Rd. Fast}O'edit _~ f’ree Layâ€"Aâ€"Way â€" Free Delivery TRINITY FURNITURE Co. By Hannah Bedell § FOR THANKSGIVING DAY ONLY 1 Dining Room Suwite (7 pcs) Free Turkey with $100.00 purchase 339.95 Here‘s to more plain talk and militant action. sufigested tax on food and children‘s clothing. Locked into this struggle is the skirmish shaping up against the latest assault on our shopping basket, and our pay envelopes; the Ontario government‘s With government on our side, at last we‘ve got a chance to beat back prices and bring back quality. For years Canadian organizations like Consumers Association, Women Against Soaring Prices, and Housewives Organization for Moderate Economy â€"have been alerting us to the fact that our deliverance from malpractice in the marketplace lies in our own hands. Miss Ordway claims the **‘consumer shouldn‘t expect the government to do everything for him. . .(he) : will have to become more militant because he‘s going to have to assume some part in this fight of ours." * language to enlist: the support of the buying public. 350 NORTH WEST TAXI 29 South Station St., Weston COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED Special Rates WEDDINGS â€" FUNERALS cars radio equipped Double dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest bookcase bed walnut finish REG. $179 WESTON‘S OWN FLEET 241â€"1133 79. now 5109.00 Just in time for Thanksgiving Dinner with safety lenses of shatterâ€"resistant glass . or Optometrical . Association of Ontario advises that every child who wears Detailed _ specifications and tender forms may be obtained upon application to the Maintenance Department, 15 Oakburn Crescent, Willowdale, Ontario, 225â€"4661. The Jowest or any tender will not necessarity be accepted. Tenders close at 3:00 p.m.. October 29, 1968. F.W. Minkler, B.A., D. Paed, Director of Education service, Consideration will be given to tender submissions on the basis of one or more buildings dependent upon the ability of the bidder to SNOW REMOVAL administration . buildings within the jurisdiction of the Board. Secretary for the Ploughing Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to tender number, will be received in To ensure protection of THE BOARD OF EDUCATION BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK B.C. Bone, B.A., C.A. . Chairmar $