Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 29 Jun 1950, p. 7

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9, 150 -- Ockygy day, hildre, 5, Vig, Uacken. 7) --_-- hd A 4 FEN BEERL ULLAL BIS, Lh Ah, £ HURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950 OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Weddings " GALBRAIITH-KENNEDY White peonies formed the sett. {ary Kennedy, only daughter of ir. and Mrs. Robert P. Kennedy, and Galbraith, on of Mr. and Mrs. William Gal. raith, Oakville. ceremony was conducted by Rev. C. K. Ni- oll, minister of Knox Church, he soloist was Bruce Donaldson, nd the wedding music was played by Miss E. Halliday, or- fganist. The bride, who was given in fnarriage by her father, wore a of white French lace over atin, with full length train. Her ingertip veil was arranged from Juliet cap, and she carried a ascade of red roses and bou- jardia. Mrs. Jack Davidson, ma- ron of honor, wore a gown of ale green brocaded organdy. bridesmaids were Eileen Gal ith, sister of the bridegroom, Fitzsimmor®, wearing buttercup yellow bro: and matching and Joan owns of taded organdy Bheaddresses, and carrying cascade vhite carnations. Jack Kennedy vas groomsman, and the ushers ere Charles Kennedy and Don- d Galbraith. OVERLAND--MYERS St. Jude's Anglican Church "was he setting on Saturday for the edding of Mary Martin Myers, A a [verland of Bronte. The bride, given in marriage y her father, wore a gown of hite slifper satin, fashioned th a lace yoke, edged with a ide satin ruffle in off-the-shoul. a satin ruffle also fiowder blue taffeta frocks with atching headdress, and car d nosegays of harmonizing es. D. E. Overland, brother of the i was best man, and D. Cherrington, cousin of the bride BRONTE (Continued from page 6) bush and Miss Norma Monroe, were week-end visitors home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett. sess Guests for the week-end at the home of Mrs. Fred Rogers were Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson Hamilton, Miss Gladys White and Mr. Innes McIntosh, Toron to. £ Mr. Wm. MacDonald spent the week-end in Kitchener with friends and relatives. » Mrs. Charles Lawlor, Mrs. D. McLeod, Mrs. F. Beecraft and Mrs. E. Martin attended a theatre party and dinner in Hamilton on Friday evening. eres Little Jackie Hopkins celebra- ted his 7th birthday with a party of young friends at his home on Wednesday. rare H. Landry and with rel- Mr. and Mrs. children spent Sunday atives in Hespeler. tran Don't forget the Legion carni- val on Friday and Saturday, this week at the Athletic Field. Dan- cing both nights. Teves Master Bobbie Mitchell, Toron- to, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. G. Hansen. ces s Mr. and Mrs. Bonfield, who formerly lived on Sovereign St. has moved permanently to De- troit, Mich. = cree Joan Dobrashian was awarded a pass in Grade 9, Evelyn Booth a pass in Grade 7, and Lorna Micks a pass in Grade 6 in The | Royal Conservatory of Music ex- Ha aminations, tried in milton. They are pupils of Edith Brear- ley, AT.CM. Trafalgar Tales _ (Continued from Page 4) endure for a long as two or three decades. The early and late per- iods of one's life seem out of all proportion to the middle period, when one's physical and mental powers are at their climax. But, not to paint too gloomy a picture, we should not -overlook the fact that the human life-span is being continually lengthened, Power Interruption 66 2-3 SATURDAY MORNING - 1 a.m. to 3 a.m. TRAFALGAR PUBLIC UTILITIES CYCLE R. H. Philip, Manager British Privy Council. Person ally its O.K. by me whether my' friends speak Canadian, Ameri- can or English as long as we enjoy our language rather than | fight over it. ivation from an election stream- er used in the presidential cam- paign of 1840, "The People is O11 Korrect!"" After 100 years of common usage OK, was solem- nly declared good English by the and the limitations of old age re- duced by the discoveries of science. Every now and then we read of activities and achieve ments of men and women in their seventies, eighties and even nineties that arouse our wonder and admiration. People do not reach the stage of scnescence as early as they used to. There is much yet to be learned about the science of living, much that doubtless will be learned in the vears to come. The day may be coming, at no very distant date, when people will attain maturity earlier than at present, when the latter part of life will be robbed of most if not all of its present ills, and the best part of the hu- man lifespan lengthened for everyone. lt Seems To Me (Continued from Page 4) language decide rather than wireless, he contends the first is correct English and the second a dialect. * y ® An Englishman H. W. Seamen who spent ten years on American and Canadian newspapers wrote on his return to London, "I speak for millions of Englishmen when I'say that we are as sick and tir- ed of the socalled English as Americans and Canadians are. It has far less right to be called standard English speech than Yorkshire or any other country dialect or than any American dia- lect. It is as alien to us as it is to you. True some of my neigh bours have acquired it for social or other reasons, but then some of the Saxon peasants took pains to acquire Norman French, which was also imposed upon them from above. With all its variation of mean- ing, spelling, prounciation, Dr. Odgen, an eminent English phil- ologist has reduced English to 850 words, that will permit you to stub your toe but not offend your neighbour's ears. How AEE EE Ee I EN Ee EI EE EI EA ea a a LOOK TO Langmai's FOR YOUR MANY SUMMER PAINTING NEEDS AND FARM Aluminium Paint GAL. $5.75 QT. $1.85 Barn Paint GALLON $4.50 Implement Enamel GAL. §5.85 QT. $1.85 could anyone improve such words as splash, smash, ooze, shriek, slush, glide, squeak, coo, those colorful monosyllables that speak for themselves. Even O.K., which may or may not have had its der- Are Waiting! Better hurry and check your needs-- We carry a good line of supplies in- cluding: * TACKLE BOXES to say radio * LANDING NETS NYLON & SILK LINES CASTING RODS LEADERS PLUGS and SPOONS DROP IN TO-DAY AND BE PREPARED FOR THE WEEK-END Halton Hardware Colborne St. E. (WE DELIVER) Telephone 983 FOR HOME, Brick & Stucco Paint Gallon 6.90 COTTAGE, Refrigerator Enamel Y, PINT FOR 75¢ Shingle Paint GALLON FOR $3.95 Stove Pipe Enamel Y, PINT FOR 30c OUTSIDE WHITE * GLOSS BRICK RED 6.30 4.60 FLAT BRICK RED MONSTER DANCE and CARNIVAL Nw MILTON ARENA JITNEY DANCING 8.30 to 12 MIDNIGHT To Owney Yemm and his Hamiltonians Hockey Club Draw For Electric Refrigerator BINGO ATURDAY ADMISSION - 10c DONATION FOR MANITOBA FLOOD RELIEF FUND Sponsored By Milton Hockey Club WrestlingTEvery Friday Evening Commencing July 14th PENDULUM BOWLING BLIND AUCTION and MANY OTHERS Games OF Chance And Skill EVE. JULY We Will Ship FREE Anywhere in Ontario To The Railway Depot Nearest Your Cottage' Any Purchase of Paint Over $5.00 For Your Home, Cottage, or Farm take advantage of this HOLIDAY SPECIAL "WONDERKOTE" Paints & Enamels * EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT --IN WHITE, IVORY, GREEN 1 GALLON WITH 4" BRUSH $6.45 * PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL --IN GREY ONLY * INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL, SEMI-GLOSS & FLAT --IN WHITE ONLY BOTH FOR Langmuir's Color Centre 79 COLBORNE STREET EAST PHONE 835 DAILY FREE DELIVERY = = EE a Ee YY EY ey EY «

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