The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ned, hy December 9, 1948 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 3 In the Woman's World SNE hy = J BY A bolo Homemakers! "Neverd Bi cicotimate the power of a "According to numerous we have received you flo put conservation of electri- br at Jee There are to reduce the amount Miotricity used in the home; is especially true in prepar- 8 ncals. Hydro has been right- alued by you as a great con- fence in lighting, heating, ng and washing and con- fuently yo have eliminated on-essential use of it as re- flested in "View of the emerg. Y fet us consider pan. ters every small re flashlight going ough a hall with a high ceil- fixture in which there is a wattage lamp. When ex- ing clothes closet, attic or ment take the flashlight. f can save electricity on these frequent short trips. bh. Candles for the dinner table [ow a necessity in order to o electricity. b. Soak clothes in water to Bich you have added a deter- ht which softens the water and bis out the dirt, then you need i operate the washing machine 50 long. Shake the clothes before you bh them on the line and peg fn to let the breeze dry them quickly and: as evenly as pos- Bl. b. A card table near the clothes fe will save you much time and lem ironing. Fold everything you remove the linen and gar fnts from the line, spreading smooth with the palms of hands. Towels, pillow slips, ets and underwear may be ited into shape ready to put without ironing. Plan to begin ironing with lyon fabrics while the iron is Biting and sct aside small sheer es to finish ironing after the In is turned to "off" and is cool- Save time and electricity by lining meals ahead. B. Boil only the amount of wa- It required for tea. The use of a flipper or quart measure in fil- li the tea kettle is as import- lit today as the teaspoon to fEasure the tea. If you only require two fps of water for tea or 'cocoa, it on the same closed ele- ent as you have cooked the flatoes using the heat stored in Bent as you have cooked the it on the same closed ele- element. yy ING Mix BOWL HYDRO HOME ler APPRECIATIVE GUIDES Guides and Brownies wish first to thank the citizens for their contributions of baskets last week. The collection was most successful but not as ex- tensive as it might have been and they ask your further sup- port in saving more of these baskets for another collection in the near future. If 'you do not want to give storage space to the baskets in the meantime, any Ranger, Guide or Brownie in your neighborhood will be glad to call for them at your con- venience. (7x . (Qeddings : CAROLLO--SMITH Baskets of white chrysanth- emums formed the setting for a candelight ceremony when Patricia Ellen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, Oakville, + became the bride of Joseph Harry Carollo, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carollo, Detroit, in St. John's United Church, Saturday evening. Rev. Harry Pawson officiated~ Miss L. M. McBain played the wed- ding music, while Mrs. Wallace Denike was the soloist. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of ivory French chantilly lace over satin. The moulded bodice was fashioned with sweetheart neck- line and long, tight sleeves end- ing in points over her wrists. The long graceful skirt extended in- to a circular train, while her fingertip veil of bridal net was arranged from a Juliet cap of chantilly lace, and her bouquet was a cascade of ivory roses. Miss Merele Gauthier, of Ni- agara Falls, was bridesmaid, wearing a picture gown of Waltz blue crepe with off-the- shoulder neckline and skirt extending in- to a slight train. She wore a ca- lot of crocheted silver thread and carried a cascade of pink roses. Mr. S. Carollo, of Detroit was his brother's groomsman, while ushers were Messrs. Roy Smith, Alistair Lessels and Roy Lessels, Oakville. At the reception held at the bride's Linbrook Rd. residence, Mrs. Smith received wearing a gown of elephant grey crepe. "Her matching hat was accented with ostrich plumes, and she wore forest green accessories and carried talisman roses. For travelling the bride wore PHONE ZENITH 18.000 (No Toll FOR FREE Pick Up and Delivery OF All Your and Dry Every Tuesday aud Friday as Right-To-Your-Door Charge) Laundry ||| Cleaning a dove grey English velveteen suit, with wine coat and acces- sories. The couple will reside in Detroit. EE STAINER--FRENCH White chrysanthemums on the altar and in the chancel of St. Jude's Anglican Church formed the setting for the Grace Irene French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard French, and Robert Stainer, in a double ring ceremony. Rev. Fred Jack- son officiated, while the soloist was Ronald Stewart, of Lorne Park. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, the tight marriage of | 1 with her corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Stainer chose a dress of carlet wine embossed sheer, with matching hat and corsage of Talisman roses. For travelling, the bride wore a hunters green dress, grey top- coat and green accessories. The carried a bouquet of pink carna- tions. Mr. Donald Mathers was best man, and lshers were Mes- sers Cameron Very and Stewart Lermont. Mrs. Cameron Very, in tur- quoise blue crepe with black ac- cessories and wearing a corsage of pink roses, received with the wedding party. For her going- away costume, the bride chose a suit of loganberry wine gab- ardine, with hat and accessories of winter white and a corsage of roses. The couple will make their home in Oakville. couple will reside in area MARSHALL--MOXAM In St. Jude's Anglican church Friday evening the marriage took place of Pearl Irene Mox- am, daughter of Mrs. W. B. Mox- to a ere Marshall, son of Mr. Mrs. Frank Marshall, a Alta. Rev. Fred Jackson officiated in a setting of white chrysanthemums. Given in marriage by Cecil Saunders, the bride wore a gown of petal white taffeta styled with bertha neckline and bustle bow. Her full length veil wad held by LADIES' REA MILLINERY -:- Phone 738-W LYDIA GEORG DY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES Colborne Street i How Do Folks, Gene Autry calling, thought I'd tell you I will be at the Gregory (ITY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 104 MAIN ST.W. HAMILTON full bodice featured a sheer yoke and bertha outlined with Belgian lace, with the skirt extending into a slight train. Her full length veil of bridal net was ar- ranged from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of American Beauty roses and bouvardia. a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade of red roses and houvardia. Mrs. Cecil Saunders, matron of honour, wore a bouffant gown of powder blue net over taffeta, and a chaplet of flowers, and Thurs., 30th Dec. in my first color movie "Strawberry Roan". Look me up will you? honour, was gowned in old gold satin, with fitted bodice, cap sleeves and bustle bow. She wore a matching crownless hat and carried a cascade of bronze and Miss Marie Gerrad, maid of FE HERE AGAIN white mums, Misses Marie French and Joan Savin, the bridesmaids, were in saphire blue satin gowns fashioned similarly to that of the matron of honour. They wore matching crownless hats and carried cascades of yel- low and white mums. Stainer, Burlington, brother's groomsman, ers were H. G. French and John Hooks. At a reception Masonic hall, Mrs. French re- ceived wearing an afternoon dress of dove grey crepe. Her smart yellow hat harmonized -- held at the WINTERIZED COFFEE FOSTER'S -- Victory Restaurant Hardware Makes Good Practical Gifts McClary PROPANE GAS RANGES Burners. Pilot light] oven heat con- insulated oven $153." Four Automatic trol, fully and broiler. Compact Model Illustrated Table Top Cabinet Model $174." Terms |f Desired tane Gas Service. M ELECTRIC RANGES : $239.00 c.oM. HOCKEY GLOVES No. 66 $4.25 $6.50 One Piece HOCKEY STICKS Breslau Make a 35¢ 50c 75¢ pair 95¢ $1.45 $1.90 |No. 68 pair i Applications taken for Esso-|, 14 cme JACK PLANES English $9.75 Record METAL IRONING BOARDS RIDGID $10.95 ARVIN $11.95 WE HAVE A FINE RANGE OF TOYS For Your Selection STEERING SLEIGHS $3.45 Sturdy Light JUVENILE BICYCLES real bike in miniature Coaster Brake and $32.7 | | BABY SLEIGHS strong wooden A Has Chain Cushion Tires Have Sides and Back Ls rail 95 McCLARY FOUR PLATE COMPACT MODEL AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL TABLE TOP MODEL $189.00 C. C. M. BICYCLES and REPAIR PARTS SUNSHINE TWO PLATE MODEL A THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL SMALL RANGE TERMS IF DESIRED C.C.M. Skates and Boots CLIPPER MODELS $7.7 24 §7.% $11.0 17." 23." $6." 9." 11." $6.50 AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL Sy $103.50 ATCHED SETS SKIS pair OPING ALUMINUM I POLE LES 5 pair BEATTY Electric Washers '60 CYCLE WITH WHITH $149.50 ENAMEL TUB WITH STAINLESS STEEL TUB Terms If Desired $169.50 ERE Complete with TWIN LADY'S Headlamps Thermas FOR BICYCLES LUNCH PACKS With Zipper $3. 30 ey G-E FEATHERWEIGHT Electric Irons wy. $12.95 Automatic Miracle Mops Cellulose Sponge-self ! $3.98 Wringing Batteries Can Ore era They're a $3.30 Pleasure to Use BUTLER Blow Torches TOP FILL $7.95 ROLLER "BOTTOM FILL $11.75 ~ Skates Dominion or $4.50 Sunshine Alarm Clocks INGRAM $4.25 INGRAM $6.25 Tool Grinders With, 4" $4.55 Wheel Electric Drills Ya" CHUCK $23.25 8 Day Y! CHUCK $44.25 EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING 24 HOUR SERVICE JS: --Courtesy Phone 334 Fraser Hardware OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Value Service Oakville