Sometime I'll be glad to hear
the story of your war experiences.
What I asked you for was a job.
Have you got one?
- Do you know anything about building?
- No. But I know how to learn.
Same as I learned that job up there.
- Hey, Gus.
- Yes?
See if you think this guy
can be of any use to us.
Thanks.
Now, children, let's remember the words.
The bride will come down those stairs.
When I see her I'll hit the first note,
then I'll nod my head
and then we'll sing, huh?
All right, let's try it.
- Here she comes.
- Here...
Wait for the note.
Here's comes the bri...
That's fine.
- Mrs Cameron?
- Yes. Mrs Stephenson?
- Yes.
- Come right in, won't you?
- My daughter.
- How do you do?
- How do you do, Mrs Cameron?
- How do you do?
- There you go.
- You shouldn't have.
- My daughter.
- Miss Stephenson.
- Hello.
- Hello, Mr Cameron.
Meet Homer's folks.
Mr and Mrs Stephenson.
Miss Stephenson.
- How do you do?
- How do you do?
- Hello, Al.
- Hello, Butch!
- It's good you're here.
- Mr Stephenson, punch?
Hello, Butch.
- How do you do, Mrs Stephenson?
- How do you do?
Steady, boy!
I heard you were leaving town. I was
afraid you wouldn't stand up for me.
I'll stand up for you, kid, till I drop.
Oh, Fred, here's the ring.
Don't lose it.
- Hiya, Homer. Big day, huh?
- Hi, Al.
- Hiya, Fred.
- Hello, Al.
I, uh... I hear you moved back
with your folks.
Yeah.
I've sampled the punch.
I presume it was made for the kiddies.
- Will you have some, Homer?
- I might give the wrong answers.
- How about you, Fred?
- No, thanks. Maybe later.
Well, if I must be a solitary drinker,
good luck, kid.
- Thank you, Al.
- Al! You promised you wouldn't.
- Take a sip of this.
- Hello, Fred. Homer.
- There isn't a headache in a barrel of it.
- Al can take it.
- He certainly can.
- Excuse me.
See for yourself.
Hello, Fred. Nice to see you again.
Hello, Peggy. Nice to see you.
Well, what have you been doing
with yourself lately?
Working.
Yes... Dad told me he heard
you were in some kind of building work.
Well, it's a hopeful way of putting it.
I'm really in the junk business.
An occupation for which many people
feel I'm well qualified,
by temperament and training.
It's fascinating work.
- Where's Homer? Wilma's ready.
- I'll get him.
Excuse me.
Mary, Kay, go ahead.
Jackie. Jackie!
Over here.
Watch me.
Here comes the bride
All dressed in white
Sweetly serene
in the soft, glowing light
Lovely to see
Marching to thee
Sweet love united
For eternity
Dearly beloved, we are gathered together
here in the sight of God and this company
to join together this man and this woman
in holy matrimony.
If any man can show just cause why
they may not lawfully be joined together,
let him now speak, or else hereafter
forever hold his peace.
Homer, wilt thou have this woman
to thy wedded wife?
I will.
Wilma, wilt thou have this man
to thy wedded husband?
I will.
Who gives this woman
to be married to this man?
I do.
Now, Homer, will you take Wilma's
right hand in yours and say after me:
I, Homer, take thee, Wilma,
to my wedded wife.
I, Homer, take thee, Wilma,
to my wedded wife.
To have and to hold from this day forward.
To have and to hold from this day forward.
For better, for worse.
For richer, for poorer.
For better, for worse.
For richer, for poorer.
In sickness and in health. To love
and to cherish till death us do part.
In sickness and in health. To love
and to cherish till death do... us do part.
Now, Wilma, with your right hand, take
Homer by his right hand and say after me:
I, Wilma, take thee, Homer,
to my wedded husband.
I, Wilma, take thee, Homer,
to my wedded husband.
To have and to hold from this day forward.
To have and to hold from this day forward.
For better, for worse.
For richer, for poorer.
For better, for worse.
For richer, for poorer.
In sickness and in health. To love
and to cherish till death us do part.
In sickness and