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Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was gowned in I floor length satin sheath with the front panel in a lace design dotted with buttons. She wore a detachable train, a crown to match her dress and a shoulder length veil, and carried pink and white carnations. The officiating minister was Rev. Harvey J. Scuse. and Miss Valerie Hume was the organist. Miss Joy Ann. loath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Booth of Weston monfly been“. the bride of Mr. Terry G. Ritchie, Inn of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Andie“ Church were [in Joy Anne Bum. daughter at Mr. and In Hun . Booth of Cool“: Ava, Weston, and Mr. Terry G. Ritchie, son at Mr. and hm. CImord Ritehie ot Peat. nilu 81.. Toronto. Seven, Sisters 0f Groom Attend Marriage Ceremony For months. the um emund the zoo at Chester, Eng. Iand. had been pinned by I nah of wrong numbers. end telephone employees thought they were slowly losing their minds. Every time the repelrmen went out to t? Ind track down the culprits. they mine but: empty hen . ed. But one day the light deemed. end I telephune we " the no we; raised " about (our feet: the culprit ' were looking for 'rr/la,',',' be George I giraffe. George " feet tail end all at It a purently playful. liked to (In _the telephone wires with his tongue and let than “an. back. The wires would get tangled up end "use tele phone: to ring All over the piece. They stopped when the Hm 'm-iid. Ever answer the phone only to find no one on the other end of the line? Downright irritating, isn't it? Us- ually when this happens, the calling party has suddenly iealized that he has the wrong number, and simply hangs up. Elementary politeness would require that he excuse himself for bothering others needlessly, but he prefers to hide in the shade of anonymity and compound his fault. A simple, "I'rh sorry, I've got the wrong number," may not quite make up for the mistake, but it certainly indi- cates a sense of social responsibility and, as often as not. is all that's needed to bring a sympathetic or even hum- oz'ous reply trom the “wounded" party. Of course. no one in his right mind would ever pur ely call a wrong number but --,despite all our empmis on looking the number up and jotting it down etc..-- mistakes do hair pen, When they do. it's good to remember that two wrongs ran never make a right, your telephone manager tnetttentaur, wall phones are available in white, ivory, grey. beige, yellow, pink. red, And green. White seems to be the most popular - Probably because the wall phone is especially ideal for the kitchen (where it's “use at hand yet out of the wart, and white matches the stove and fridge. Hang on, there, we wouidn't do a thing like that'. No siree. a wail phone is a wall phone is a wall phone, and there's no need to drag over a table or whatever to rest the receiver on if you want to leave your caller for a moment. No need either to try a "test drop" to the floor to see If It's sale to just let go (puhleeze dont do this), or worry about the receiver dangling there against the wail. A; " seen here, the handset lungs quite snugly on the note]! on the top. Watson BELL LINES LEAVE YOU HOLDING THE BAG? . . AND THEN THERE'S GEORGE .C. Q I nlq - Hawtin White TWO WRONGS (See Story page 20) For her trip to Huntsville, the bride changed to a pink Jersey suit with black accessories. The young couple wit) reside in Wes. ton after their honeymoon. At the reception at Royal York Restaurant, the mother of the bride received in a gown of sandstone orglnla over floral satin. 1 peacock feather hat, brown accessories and a comic of yellow roses. She was unit ted by the mother of the groom in a dress of blue lace over sat- in, matching tut and shoe: and a corsage of pink roses, Mr. Tim Ritchie, brother of the groom was best man, while ushers were Mr. Tom Ritchie, another brother. Mr. Gary Booth and Mr. Bill Wladykn. Present at the wedding were the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Yearsley, and other sisters of the groom; Carol, Cathy, Cindy, Candy and Corrine. Out of town guests in- eluded Mr. and Mrs. Earl Booth of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Ted Clements of Calgary. The tlower girl was In. Cheryl Ritchie, sister of the groom, who was dressed in em» enld men and carried gold mum laid at loam '. In. Dill Emil, and Well-dd. m In: Kathy MePhail, Mia. can, Ina Ritchie, we?“ the no... Ind liu Nancy Booth. Thu were attired alike in unpu- cocktail dresses ot gold nun covered with gold lace, bell gtra. pod skim. lace jacket: and shoe- dyed to match. Gold nun hats and bouquets of white mums brushed with gold com- pleted their ensembles Mums For Wedding Both games were played at Roding Park and concluded an- other very successful season for the Oakdale Acres Softball Club. l U. C. W. Hold Missionary Evming. On Wednesday, September 25, the Beverley Hills United Church Women held a very interesting Missionary Evening in the Fire- side Room at the church. Every Unit took a very active part in a programme centred around the countries on Asia's rim. Right in step with the World Series . . . . . Western Division Softball Vague, Pee-wee Series has ended for the season. First game of the finals on Wednes- day, September a, was a win tor Gerry's Budget over McMul- len’s Drugs 55 - 22. Winning pitcher Mike Manley, losing pit- cher T. Ward. Tony Caldarelli had a good night at the plate with 5 hits. Final game on Thursday resul- ted in another win for Gerry's from McMullen’s 15 . 8. Brent Swnnick was the winning pitcher, Bob Snell the loser. Don Jones, Mike Manley and Nick Caple each took homers for Gerry's. ’Our congratulations to the team, with a special hand for coach Norm Glover assisted by Mr. Manley and Mr. Caple - here's hoping you make it three in a row next year'. THESE MEMBERS OF ONTARIO Hy- dro’a Woodbridge Rural Operating Ar.. ea staff are shown with Area Manager, G. Roy Blake (seated) admiring the farm plaque presented to the area by Central Region Manager, Adam S. AkOUNl)HM)WNSVlfN/ "Wm 3min)“: 'f;ptit-flfiers. METRO CONSUMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE FtJELtNL "Depends what you remember most I reckon. If you think of Winter as sleighrides and skating parties . . . I'd say they were good. "But if you remember hauling logs and chopping kindling like the mcnfolk did, or trying to light the stove when it wls below zero outside and certainly cold inside . . . then they weren't so special. "There were no oil furnaces then, or Co-operatives to deliver fuel oil all winter long. In those days you had to keep yourself warm. "Yes, everytime I see the Co-op' Sunglo Serviceman and I feel howeosy it is in here, I realize that the real good days are now!" Wm m. Mn For further 4004 Dania St. W., “lune, Ont. 7034822 HAMIM FREE HOME HEATING SERVICE information contact Free Conditioning Schlitz Free 244nm: Emergency Service You pay oet1r for Oil and ~Bcplacenmn Parts _ The Friendship Unit presented Taiwan (Formosa), and Mary Logan read an informative sum- mary of that interesting country. A skit about Hung Kong en- titled "No Certain Harbour" was performed by the Busy Bees tomplete with costumes and props. Betty MacEachern nan rated, and other members of the cast included Alice Woodhouse, Lila MacQuarrie, Kay Bush and Rene Gray. . The LHS. took the Devotional based on the theme "A Call to do God's Work". Myra Grant, Eleanor Wray, Mary Johnson and Sally Young took part. The accompanist was Barbara Saw age. Okinawa was the area high- lighted by the Hills 'a' Dales. Eileen Beales answered ques- tions from Marg Gould, Isobel Story, Marg Glover, and Muriel Grant. For the Go Setters Unit. Korea took the spotlight with Dona Ross as the teacher and her students Vera Skinner, Belle Atkinson, Betty Gillap and Vera O‘Halloran. The Mary and Martha's ac- counted for the Talent Table and sold appetizing school lunches for 25e each. "Odobor Month" The Women's Church Year, Church of St. Stephen, will hold their regular monthly meeting “Emu JA um Smith for achievement: in aiding funn- ers to "farm better electrically." From the left are Ron Madgett, Mrs. Jean Bevan, Bill Wise, Mrs. Mary Shannon and Miss Ruth Gardhouse. I?" Information concerning future childrens' films may be obtained from the Childrens' Room dur. ing the week preceding each pro- gramme. An exciting new programme has started at the "Y" for work- ing girls. Phiat is a service club emphasizing the social, recrea- tional, educational and spiritual development of its members. Childrms' Series Films will be presented in the auditorium the first and third Saturday of October - April at 2:00 pm. and 3:00 p.m. The doors will be open at 1:45 pun. for the first showing - capacity of the auditorium is limited to 150 and children are advised to be on time. Second showing starts promptly at 3 p.m. - there will be no admit- tance after the programme hag started. Cub Mothers prefer Thanksgiving Turkey. The Ist Beverley Hills Ladies' Auxiliary have cancelled their regular monthly meeting on Monday, October 14. because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Row. (Continued on page 15) (255m Tuesday, October 15, is the date scheduled for your first meeting of the fall season at Tumpane Public School. For further information Tel. BA 5-8891, - ex. 59. on October 16, Wednesday 8:15 pm, at the church. The rector, Reverend F. W. Fry, MA" will be guest speaker. All members and any new members are wel- come, Refreshments will be served. Calling All Brownie Mothers] To continue . . . . . Northwest- em "Y" Young Adult Activities. A.ski weekend in December and a Shopping Spree weekend in New York for January are just two of the events planned this year. Other activities in. elude : art contest, fashion show, auction of old jewelry, and I course in mental health. of the outstanding Canadian painter; "Out of a Chinese Paint- brush" - An illustration and ex- planation of traditional Chinese painting; "Living Stone" - Er kimo sculpture and its signif- icance. Interested young women should call Miss Judy Else, evenings at RU 2-6500 or Mrs. Carol Taylor, days at R0 2-1080 & RO 2-1021. Wednesday, October 23 - 7:30 pm. in the auditorium: "The World of David Milne" - Work A Film ‘Bill o' Fare' The North York (Main) Lib- "ary have announced their Fall Film programmes especially sel- ected for an adult audience. Phlat Speaking of cube and scouts. I might mention that our local group are having a dance for the mm: on the 19th of tht ober at the June-Way Auditori. um. The proceeds of this are to help sponsor activities for the It is with great regrets that we announce Gienfield's loss of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell. The Campbell: have moved to Fletcherton Court in Yorktown Estates and we wish them all the luck in their new home and new area but it is quite a blow to us to lose such a fine leader " Mike Campbell. As well a be. ing group chairman of the Cubs and Scouts, Mr. Campbell has been active in the Ratepayers Association and in the commu- nity in general. He has been a some of inspiration to many of the leaders in this area. most- ly because he refused to let the disinterest of the people stop him from organizing and work. ing on any project he set his mind to. This is often difficult to do and a lot of good men fan when they see no recognition or assistance in their plans We are sure Mike Campbell will eonti. nue as a leader in his new com- munity and we wish him every succeu. Our lo. is Yorktown'a Wydiffe Romeo Limited for be. ing the first company to build (there are three corners honed for stores) and of coune our councillor, John Booth, who has given us more support and eo- opention in ten months of Mnee than this area has had for years. It in no longer necessary for me to mite letters, obtain signe- tum for petitions and publicly condemn the mhdividen for their refusal to get with the job and build. I In 31nd and thanb ful to all of those who helped me with this, particularly the many, many residents who were patient enough to wait it out. GLENFIELD SUBDIVISION The Glendale Acres Ratepay- ers Association recently held a dance at the Rivald Restaurant to raise money for the various activities carried on by their organization. It was a wonderful evening and was enjoyed by so many that requests for another dance have been numerous. I am delighted to report that plans for another dance are under my but the date as yet is uncertain. At the last dance the committee tUnk I handful at people m nude this po-ible. They In the ratepayers executives who coop- mm in continual-1y represent- ing their members at every meet. ing when discuuions of the main: and pins took place. the it There was a due jockey mp plying music and entertainment. and the Mlowing eommittee members deserve I vote of thanks for a job well - done: Carl Martin-dance committee duk- tnan, Mike Hybrid - barman, Bud Stamper and Jack Ander- son _ service. Mike Campbell _ Mister of Ceremonies. Marg Stamper took tithe” at the door and Pat Martin sold liquor tie. Frets. worked hard and did I fine job in making sure everyone enjoyed Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park " and“ 'houttttreaeemrhsaa "arrt-aov,t-te--rusr-rtime-ati, futrtiaar,tu,eimuias, as fast as a "Cascade 40" is fiameless, clean, silent. And there is a ten year guarantee on the tank. 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