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OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL St. Johns W.M.S. Marks United Church Anniversary ett read the Scripture lesson. Following the devotional ser- vice Mrs. Briggs outlined the story of the local society from the time of its organization, 65 years ago, until the present time. Mrs. Briggs also read messages from all living: past presidents; two past presidents were pres- ent at the meeting, Mrs. Smuck and Mrs. Lunau, and these were called upon for a personal word. At the close of the meeting the were entertained to hostess. The members of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. John's Church met on Tuesday last at the home of Mrs. H. C. Hind- marsh for a special meeting in connection with the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Unit- ed Church. Mrs. Gordon Watts presided, and there was a large attendance of members. The programme, with Mrs. J. Slater in charge, followed a spe- cial order of service prepared by the Board of the WMS in which Mrs. Dowler and Mrs. H. P.|members Lunau took part and Mrs. Hack-lafternoon tea by their "Af EWL KIRK--DAVIS Dorothy Joan Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Davis, was married on Saturday after- noon to Charles Lawrence Kirk, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Kirk of Pitts- burgh, Pa. The wedding cere- mony was conducted by Rev. J. A. M. Bell in the chapel of Ap- pleby College, which was decor- ated with white stocks and white larkspur. Wedding music was played by E. Leslie Bott, organ- bouffant skirt and small train ot white organdy, with low sweet- heart neckline, tucked bodice, and low tucked sleeves finishing with points over her hands. Her headdress was a white organdy poke bonnet with finger-tip veil, and she carried a bouquet of gar- denias and bouvardia. Mrs. George Hagey was matron of honor, and Mrs. Peggy Hutchins bridesmaid. They were dressed alike in ankle-length gowns of white organdy over mauve taf- feta, with very full skirts, softly tucked bodices, Peter Pan collars and cap sleeves, and small tuck- ist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a BURROS' SPECIALTY SHOPPE LINGERIE HOSIERY SPORTWEAR QUALITY VALUE SERVICE 136 Colborne St. E. Phone 423 Auction Sale Wednesday, July 28 TWO SESSIONS 1.00 P.M. -- 7.30 P.M. At the Residence of the ath ROBERT HILL 187 Dundas St., Oakville Antique and Modern Furniture, China and Glass. ALSO New R.C.A. Victor Television, 7x10 screen Model Yachts 1938 Chrysler Sedan Car, in good condition BOOKS, PICTURES, ETC. VIEW TUESDAY, JULY 27th 12 to 6 O'CLOCK DOORS OPEN FOR SALE WEDNESDAY, 12 NOON NOTE AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION: Contents of Five Bedrooms and Sun Room Furniture, Household Linen, Bedding, Books, Kitchen Equip- ment, the Car, Refrigerator. AT 7.30 SESSION: Contents of Living Room, Dining Room, Library, China and Glass. NOTE: Early Start at 1 o'clock. Harry Thomas, Auctioneer, PHONE 7-2885 HAMILTON ed organdy cloches. They carried small bouquets of mauve and white sweet peas and carnations. The groomsman was Gilbert Love of Pittsburgh, and ushers were William Murray, Toronto, and William Hughes, Oakville. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at "Holyrood," the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Davis, the bride's mother, received her guests in a gown of black and gold finely striped taffeta, off-theface hat of black Milan straw, and corsage of gar- denias. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue wool crepe sult, white hat and accessories, and corsage of gardenias. After a holiday, in New York and Ber- muda Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will live in Oakville BERMAN--BROWN Two popular Oakville young people, Samuel Berman and Shir- ley Brown, were married In Tor- onto on Sunday. The wedding ceremony was conducted - by Rabbi I Hurwitz at' his resi dence. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown, Oakville, and the groom is the son of Mrs. M. Bordeleay, Otta- wa, and the late Isard Berman. Given In marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a ballerina length dress of white net over satin, with shoulder-length net veil arranged from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible and cascade bouquet of lily-of-the-valley and red roses. She was attended by her sister, Lillian Brown, who wore a bal- lerina length dress of powder blue net over satin, with match- ing net and lace halo. Her bou- quet was of pink roses. The groomsman was Solomon - Ber- man of Ottawa, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Inglehart Ave. Mrs. Brown, the bride's mother, received in an afternoon dress of rust crepe, matching access orfes, and corsage of yellow ros- es. Mrs. Bordeleay, the groom's mother Wore an afternoon dress white accessories, of pink roses. For travelling the bride wore a claret wine gabardine suit with pink hat and grey accessories. The newly married couple will live in Oakville. 3 WILSON--McKAY St. John's United Church the scene of a pretty June wed- ding Saturday afternoon, when Barbara Anne McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott McKay, was united in marriage with John S. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. The ceremony was conducted by the minister, Rev. Harry Pawson. Mrs. Daniel Wilson, the groom's aunt, was soloist, and the wedding music was played by. was bride- || MODEST CHAMPION Louise Suggs, top 1948 feminine golfer, brings a refreshing per- sonality to golf. Galleries are charmed' by her gracious man- ner and resourceful game. Miss L. M. T) McBain, organist. bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon marquisette over taffeta, fashioned with por- trait neckline, and very full skirt extending into a short train. Her vell of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade of white roses and bouvardia. Her brides: maid was Lois McBride of St. Catharines, who wore a gown of blue dotted Swiss organdy over taffeta. She wore a garland of blue flowers in her hair and car- ried a bouquet of white carna- tions. The groomsman was Robert Walsh of Guelph, and ushers were David Wilson, Kingston; Alex' Wilson and Hugh McElroy, Toronto. Following the ceremony ception was held. Mrs. McKay, the bride's mother, received the guests in a gown of navy sheer with white accessories and cor- sage of white carnations and ros- es. The groom's mother, Mrs. Wilson, who received with her, wore navy sheer over printed taffeta, with white accessories and corsage of white carnations and roses. For travelling, the bride wore a dress of navy and white sheer, with white accessor- ies and corsage of yellow roses. a re: LE Zon glow starch to stand unt] ressel containing a covered @ avoid a a itil the so- SISTERS ALL By Jean Love Galloway | Intion is cool enough to han HAVE YOU HEARD THE STORY about the woman who paused to look into a real estate agent's window advertising homes for sale? The agent came out to ask her if she wanted to buy a home. The woman said: "I was born in a hospital, reared in a nursery, educat- ed in a boarding school, courted in a car, married in a banquet hall. And I suppose when I die, I shall be buried from a funeral parlor. I do not need a home--what I need is a garage." WE BELONG to a wonderful club in our town which costs us 5c a year. You can drop into it for 10 minutes, or stay a whole evening. There are comfortable chairs, good lights for reading. It is warm in winter and cheerful on rainy days. It is possible to take up any in- terest from making kitchen cupboards to atomic energy. But you must take up some interest. Could be detective stories. No refreshments No smoking is allowed, which means you cannot spend any money even if you try. Nobody in this club is ever bored. For here, there are interesting, delightful people of all ages, from all parts of the world. They have many in- terests. are served. The members come and go, trowsing unhurriedly through the book shelyes--absolutely absorb- ed in the quest of the moment. The hands of the clock fairly spin around. Some people make a habit of spending at least one night a week in this club which is open to all the people . . And like church, the Public Library is a place where husbands and wives, children and friends, should attend together. Pick free night next week to visit the Public Library in your town. There was one red-faced FUR- NACE MAN this week. He spent three hours cleaning out a fur- nace and an oil burner in one home, and when it came time to hand the householder the bill, he noticed the address was 102 Chudleigh Boulevard instead of 102 Cheltenham. The party of the first part had installed his .oil burner during the year and was of course entitled to a free clean- ing by his own dealer, a com- petitive firm. Ob, oh. New promotion angle being used by a FINANCE COMPANY glves householders a short-lived thrill, A letter is received through the mail notifying the householder that $600 is waiting for him. All he has to do is fill in bis signature and address and the cheque will be returned immed- fately. It .turns out that the $600 is a loan at current interest rat- es. UNCLE FRONTENAC says with all the current open discus- sion of sex these days, he must admit he was dumbfounded at the grocery store yesterday when he overheard a woman shopper ask the clerk for a "fe- male" pineapple. yolks until thick and lemon-col oured. Add quarter tsp. salt ang a dash of cayenne pepper, then beat in' third cup' melted butter e t8p. At a time. ve egatable of adding about a A EAE Combine tsp, lemon juice with fresh asparagus sea- - EI we like to ve it|2 tbsps. of melted butter and adg often in a variety of ways--| this mixture slowly, beating after cream soup, casseroles & salads, |each addition. as well as a hot, cooked vege-| Parsley Sauce--Add 2 tsps table. To compliment the deli-|finely minced parsley to 1 cup of cate asparagus flavour we sug: | Hollandaise Sauce. ] gest various toppings on the plain| Mushroom Sauce--Saute third hot vegetable. Clip these ideas |cup sliced onions in 2 tbsps for reference when you serve |margarine for 10 mins. or unt canned or frozen asparagus later, | tender. Stir in 1 can condensed o mushroom soup and 1 can of milk. Add quarter tsp. dried thyme and quarter tsp. salt (About 2 cups sauce.) Bacon Bits--Cut 3 slices of ba con into half inch squares. Saute until crisp," stirring occasionally Drain bits on paper. Carefully mix 2tbsps. vinegar with 2 tbsps. bacon fat and spoon over hot (Continued on Page 7) Hello Homemakers! By now you have cooked a; bunch of fresh asparagus. You must admit that it is exciting to prepare and ser- 0. Cheese-Butter--Melt half cup bacon drippings and add quarter cup grated old cheese. Celery-Seed Sauce--Melt third cup butter and add 1 tsp. celery seed. Garlic Dripping--Melt half cup beef dripping and add eighth tsp. garlic salt. Hollandaise Sause--Beat 2 egg When You Visit Loblaw's New Store Stop Next Door AT TOWN TOGS AND SEE The Widest Selection of Women's Wear in Town. JUNE BRIDES And SHOWERS Make your gift selection from large stock of mer- chandise suitable for the occasion PYREX Oven & Refrigerator Sets Blue Pyrex Bowl Sets Clear Pyrex Bowl Sets Tumbler Rack Sets Juice Sets Teapots Kitchen Clocks China Cups & Saucers .. .75 to 3.15 Red, Yellow and Black Trimmed STEP-ON CANS, 2. -- ICE REFRIGERATORS $49.50 © $64.75 Halton Hardware BREAD BOXES CANNISTER SETS Colborne St. E. WE DELIVER Phone 983