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daughters attended the South re- A Thursday, July 6, 1950 Trafal Park. Mr. Campbell was elected raraigar 2nd SE for the com- \ (Continued from Page 2) ing yea usic supervisor for Trafalgar, || ie Jean Hall spent part of dressed t gathering on leaching Music in Schools. Mrs. foung, of Nelson, gave two hum- ous readings. Proud, fhe retiring president, was pre- ented with a gift in recognition her holidays at her homs here and on Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Mary Hall and Robert Hall, spent a few days at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Ernest ; : Tanner, Chandos, returning on her§2 years) in loftice S$ Miss |q turday,)l Miss Efalll Feturnediito elyn Booth, of Merton, played | polo: ASS H piano solo. . Delicious irefresh- 25 ents were served and a social hand Boar enjoyed togetner Miss Daisy Pickering, Tulsa, Eh Oklahoma, arrived on Thursday and Mrs. Wilmer South |L° Spend the summer months with her sister, and niece, Miss Ida Pickering, Irene Lawrence. fon which was held at Ferndale| Before the close of school be- ue ae fore summer holidays, the pupils Shah of Munn's school presented their teacher, Miss Ethel McCulloch, with a shoulder purse and water glasses and tray. Little Barbara Pickard made the presentation on 'Miss Mary 'South and Mr. Mrs. Stanley Barnstaple and Mrs. and Mrs, Arthur Campbell d family attended the reunion the Gumby family at Lowville behalf of the pupils. Miss Me- A Culloch: has been the teach- er at Munn's school for three Complete | fr, if To pie si elites Investment Mrs, Willard Ryan, Toronto, Service Et fa BONDS Sr STOCKS Douglas Ryan and son, and Miss on a Engen || BE SE RG Yi MACRAE AND company ||Former Mayor Marks Investment Dealers _ 63rd Anniversary 80 King St. W.--Toronto || It was their sixty-third wed : ding anniversary, but Mr. and PHONE: EL 3374 Mrs. John Moat did not make last Thursday the occasion for ai -- | elaborate celebration. They en- tertained a small group of inti- EDDIE'S mate friends, and received a few gifts and congratulatory mess- (EDDIE ROWE) B ages. Mr. and Mrs. Moat were married at Orono, near Port Hope. Mr. Moat was in business as a harness-maker in Oakville at the time. Later they removed General Repairs To to Toronto where they lived for All Makes of Cars many years, returning to Oak- ville about 1921. Mr. Moat, who PHONE 1106 is hearty and active at 91, has a long record of service in Oak- ville's municipal field, which in- cludes several terms as mayor. 38 Randall St., Oakville (Rear of Oakville Tire & Battery TR HIE BURROS' SPECIALTY SHOPPE LINGERIE HOSIERY SPORTWEAR QUALITY VALUE SERVICE 136 Colborne St. E. Phone 423 bettes- leaner work, easy" e fea- floor" at for ed by boza- natrate SS iC or! A SEALED MOTOR OIL 98c gal. 27c qt. 2.50 - 3.50 Oakville Name Plates $1.00 each Burke's Auto Supply 13 DUNN ST. N. OAKVILLE aid) Machine hop RHO 1129-M Stafford - Lang At a quiet ceremony on Satur- day, July 1, the marriage of Dol- ores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lang, Bronte, and Ken- Deth son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stafford, Clarkson, took place in Lorne Park Anglican Church, the Rev. G. Moffatt officiating. The bride was gowned in pale blue with white accessories and Wore an orchid corsage. Miss Dawna Scarrow bridesmaid was in pale pink with a corsage of pink and white roses. Mr. A Swift, Hamilton, attended groom. After a wedding dinner at the 222 Club, Hamilton, Mf. and Mrs. Stafford left for a short honey- moon in Buffalo, N.Y. On their return they will reside In Bronte. WATSON - ARNOLD Pink and white carnations formed the setting, in St. Jude's Church Friday evening, for the wedding of Joan Irene Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Oakville, and George Robert Watson, son of Mrs. Wat- son, Oakyille, and the late Joseph Watson. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rey. F. C. Jackson. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ankle length pink sheer over taffeta, and pink poke bonnet hat. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnations and step- hanotis. Miss Barbara Royle, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of blue sheer over taffeta, similar to the bride's. Red roe, Lin carnations and orm- the Red Cross Blood Clinic Appeals For More Volunteers More blood donors are urgently needed for the Red Cross Clinic next Tuesday, Mrs. W. H. Ford, chairman of the blood donor com- mittee, told the Journal this week. About two hundred have already signed up, but these are not sufficient. Others willing to contribute their blood are re- quested to go to any of the local drug stores this week and fill in an application form. Three clinics will be held on Tuesday, morning, afternoon and evening, at the high school, when a Red Cross mobile unit will come out from Toronto. donors will be notified report. All those wishing any further information are requested to telephone Mrs. Ford at 340. BREAKS LEG While climbing a fence on visit to his grandparents in Lon- don, Paul Clark slipped and broke his leg. He is now back home, and his fence-climbing and similar activities have been cur- taled for the next eight weeks by a complete cast on the injur- ed limb, his father, Jim Clark, told the Journal. Enjoy the Summer Days . And let Oakville Motors increase your summer enjoyment by getting your car Ready For Summer NOW We will give your car that complete check over it needs for those hot summer days ahead. DRIVE IN THIS WEEK pe lait Oi: oakvi e molors CHEVROLET £ OLDSMOBILE SALES (ud SERVICE ® ed her bouquet. The Shite was attended by France Heath, and Robert Arnold was usher. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Arnold, the bride's mother, wore a dress of powder blue faconme wih navy accessories and corsage of red roses and 'white carnations. Mrs. Watson, the groom's mother, who received with her, was gowned in navy print with navy accessor- ies and corsage of red roses and white carnations. The bride's go- ingaway costume was grey frost print with white accessories, and she wore a corsage Of roses. After a honeymoon in Northren Ontario the couple will live in Oakville. - Greens Attract Many Enthusiastic Bowlers Not for many years have the greens of Oakville Lawn Bowling Club been so thronged with play- ers as on Saturday, when bowl- ers came from Burlington, Alder- shot, New Toronto, Port Credit, and other places in the district to compete for the handsome trophy donated by Trust Credit Jewelers of Oakville. Altogether sixty players took part, on ten greens. Several entries had to be refused due to lack of space. Competition was keen, and the trophy was carried off by Wil- liam Cromshaw, New Toronto, assisted by Mrs. Cromshaw and K. Precious. The 'winners, who will retain possession of the tro- phy for a year, won by only one point after three 15-end games, with three wins and 54 points to their credit. Harry Pickett of Streetsyille, with, Mrs. Pickett and Clare Pope, lost 'out by just one point, with 3 wins and 53 points. Third hon- ors were taken by Bob Mears of Burlington, assisted by Mrs. Mears and Wm. Fernihough, with 2 wins and a score of 52. In four- th place was Frank Taylor, Port Credit, with Mel Noble and Mrs. H. Jurgensen, with 2 wins and 49 points. Bill Gould, Streetsville, Snowball with 1 win and 54 Play was followed by sup- with C. Mason and C. came fifth points. per. PD = For Tempting STEAK CHICKEN CHOP DINNERS DRIVE OUT TO | Coy THE Pig & Whistle: Inn Bronte-by-the-Lake FA = li WESTSIDE FOOD MARKET COLBORNE ST. W. at CHISHOLM ST. CLOSED All Day Monday OPEN All Day Wednesday THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 2 Deliveries Daily 2 MORNING and AFTERNOON PHONE 61 on WALLS, RORS and "wringing wet". is not running. Often referred to as a "soapless" WOODWORK, AUTOMOBILES. stores the original beauty of the surface. . GLID-N Liquid Cleaner For Dishes, Windows, Porcelain and Painted Surfaces THE MODERN METHOD OF SOAPLESS CLEANERS AN EXCELLENT DEGREASER AS WELL AS A CLEANER cleaner, it does a remarkably easy job FLOORS, LINOLEUM, WINDOWS, MIR- It dries free from streaks or haze and re- Harmless to the skin, DIRECTIONS: Use at the rate of 2 or 3 teaspoonfuls per gallon of water (Hot or Cold) for all types of domestic cleaning. Cloth should be kept moist and NOT For Automobiles add 3 or 4 teaspoonfuls to each gallon of water -- washing the entire car with the mixture and then rinsing it down with a hose or clear water from a pail. Let it dry without fur- ther wiping, but DO NOT LET CAR STAND IN SUN and be sure motor -- ON SALE AT The Oakville Lumber Co., Limited Paint & Wallpaper Store OPPOSITE POST OFFICE TELEPHONE 1383