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'Loyer. The OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, Sept 14, 195) Early ium Weddings BELYEA--HINTON Troughton--Warburton The home of Mr. ahd Mrs.| Dorothy Warburton, daughter Chester Hinton, Colborne Street, |of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Warburton, West, was the scene of a pretty | Oakville, became the bride of wedding Saturday afternoon, when [Henry Francis Troughton, only their youngest daughter, Irene,|son of Mr. and Mrs. Westley was united in marriage with Al-|Troughton, Toronto, in a double lan Belvea, Bronte, son of the|ring ceremony at St. Jude's church late Mr. and Mrs. Bmmanuel{on Saturday. Rev. R. H. Howson, Belyea. The ceremony was con-|the cdrate, officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory faille with bodice of chantilly lace, and skirt falling in a long circular train. Her fingertip veil was held with pink blouse, blue hat and blue|a coronet of matching lace, and accessories, with corsage of pink|she carried a bouquet of garden- roses and gladiol petals. Her|[ia. Miss Norma Warburton was bridesmaid was her sister, Ina|mald of honor, wearing a floor- Hinton, wearing a navy blue suit, | length dress of gold faille with white blouse, blue accessories | headdress to match, and carrying and blue hat. Her flowers were | bronze chrysanthemumus. Brides- red roses and gladioli. petals. The | maids were Mrs. Clayton Reesor, bridegroom was supported by his| Toronto, Mrs. William Ockenden, brother Ernest Belyea, of Bronte:| Oakville and Mrs. W. Warburton, Another brother, Harry Belyea,| Belleville. They were similarly of Hamilton, played the wedding|gowned in spice rust with head- At the reception which follow-| dresses to match, and carried ed the bride's mother, Mrs. Hin-| yellow and bronze chrysanthe- march. Ss ducted by Rev. W. T. Delve, pas- tor of Walton = Memorial United Church, Bronte. Given In mar- riage by her the bride wore a suit of blue gabardine with mums. Gloria Rowland was flower ton, wore a black gown with pink (girl and James Anderson ring delight beads, matching access-| bearer. Groomsman was Franklin orles and hat trimmed with ros-| Sparrow of Toronto, and ushers es. Roses and gladioli petals form-| were William Warburton, Belle. ed her corsage. Oddfellows' Hall|ville, Clayton - Reesor, Toronto, was beautifully decorated for the occasion with = white bells and streamers, and gladioli, The dec- orations were done by five mem- bers of the Rebekahs' Lodge, Mrs. Ed Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Nelson King, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Bl- sle Farmer and Mrs. Wanda newly maried couple left on a wedding trip to the Ot- tawa district. They will live in Bronte, Rev. D.H. Gallagher To Visit University Club and Ralph Gordon, Quebec. Dur- ing the signing of the register Joseph Anderson sang a solo with G. M. Melbourne Evans at the or- gan. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held In the parish hall, Mrs. Warburton, the bride's mo- ther, receiving her guests in a dress of toast shade, with hat to match, and corsage of Talisman roses. Receiving with her was Mrs. Troughton, the mother of the groom, wearing brown lace over faille, with matching hat and cor- sage of hybrid roses. For travel ling the bride wore a wine-colored suit with hat to match, and white "Life In Korea" will be the|orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Troughton subject of a talk by Rev. David; will live in Toronto. H. Gallagher, associate secretary es of the United Chuprch of Canada| Orangemen from all parts of Board of Overseas: Missions, at the September meeting of the University Women's Club of Oak- ville in the music room of Oak- ville Trafalgar High School on Wednesday evening, Sept. 20, at] 8.16. Mr. Gallagher is a former| Lodge. This parade will be held pastor of St. John's United | to St. John's United Church, where Church. Members and friends of| an address will be delivered by. the Club are welcome. Women| Rev: David P. Rowland, Toronto, university graduates who have| chaplain of the Grand Lodge. If, Tecently taken up residence in| will form at Lakeside Park, at the Oakville are invited to join the|foot of Nayy Street, moving off Halton county, besides a number from Toronto, Hamilton and oth- er outside points, will gather in Oakyille on Sunday, = September 24, for the annual church parade of Halton County Loyal Orange Red Cross Booth OPTIMIST'S FALL FAIR HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO REGISTER AS A Blood Donor for the Nov. Clinic Learn What The Red Cross Have Done About ' - SWIMMING and WATER SAFETY and HOME NURSING Corduroy Waterproof RAINCOATS with Matching Caps $27.50 GENUINE Plaid Kiltie Skirts $7.95 $9.95 Mix - And - Match Outfits IN JERSEY AND CORDUROY. BURROS® SPECIATY SHOPPE 136 Colborne St. E. Phone 423 MUSIC ALBUM BY IRVEN FELL Last year about this time I commented on observations gath- ered at the C.N.E. in regard to music. Again this year servations are pretty much the same, that is, my amazement dt the crowds; thousands of people who gather at the band shell to hear music and more than that, will sit through downpours of rain, as was the case this year. It is quite true that many beo- ple use the opportunity for hay- the buildings. On the other hand, 1 believe that most go simply for the pleasure of hearing the won- derful music. I do not think there is another attraction at the Ex which is so well patronized as the band shell. To call the Air Force Band of the U.S.A. a band is somewhat of a misnomer, as it is, to my mind, an orchestra, The strings predom- inate, and even when the band changes over, the scores seem to be orchestral, even though the strings are in the minority. It is a great organization, and I personally enjoyed every minute of it. Then the male chorus, all members of the band, are a great asset, as is the baritone soloist, Glenn Darwin. What a voice! There is always a little distor- tion when it is piped through am- plifiers, but this man's voice is so glorious under any circum- stances. Listeners started to ap- plaud him before he was entirely finished his last note when I heard him. Then of course, there is the concert hour, presided over by Dr. Leslie Bell and his singers. All seats are taken long before the programme starts, and the hour of music dispensed by these singers is worthy = of the enor- mous crowds which gather to lis- ten. Dr. Bell recognized the lad- ies choir from New Liskeard which had won in its class, by having the choir sing two num- bers. There were 32 singers, pro bably on the average, younger and less experienced than the Bell Singers. At times, efpecially in Deep River, the New Liskeard Singers displayed a Bell quality, and the enunciation was clear at all times. The Ex does a lot for music in Canada, It brings the best bands from England and the U.S.A. It provides for musical competitions. which have a recognized standing and competent adjudicators. I have often wondered if a musical evening of great propor- tions for two nights of the Ex in front of the grandstands would not be a good idea. It would give rest and provide a . It would provide musical encouragement especially if only Canadian talent was used. Profes- sional talent, but Canadian born and trained. 1 still think theré is a place for an Ex chorus. Guest of the Week If R. M. George, 151 Watson Ave, will present himself at the box office of the Century theatre any night next week, he and an. other guest will be admitted free as guests of the Journal. MARITAL BENC WARRANT Latest extension of thelr pov. ers to permit solemnizing mar- riages should make Ontario mag- Istrates happy. They can now im- pose a life sentenc Wed Thur Sept 20-21 AS EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT, AS ITS TITLE! CENTURY ob.|ter of Mr. and Mrs. ing a rest after tramping through |' : : 5 8 i : 8 i a a 8 3 : a i a & 3 a i Miss Vern Mouchie, TOTODt0, [6VelyOne WHO Sees THIS Taira TRAFALGAR was the weekend guest of Miss| read xt talk it over wiy, 1 (Continued from Page 2) Mary Hall © 00 Toe Skrine. ami Disener = Dunn. Following the DOBTaM,| ni. youn Word was soloist at| Society is still ready to sap, the business session was held|p yy) Ghyreh anniversary on | public to the fullest exten; Jf when all arrangements were made 5, y evening. Her accompan-|in return we need the fu, for the turkey supper. b "2a Rey. James Bailey, Toronto, supplied the pulpit of Knox Church, Sixteen, on Sunday last. The service has been withdrawn for next Sunday, Sept. 17th, to al- low the members to attend the service at Munn's Church. » Mr. Ralph Fish was a guest at the wedding of Mr. Anthony Cal- verley, son f Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Calverley, Trafalgar, and Miss Beverley Jean Lynde, daugh- Walter R. The marriage Dunbarton Wednesday, Lynde, Dunbarton. was solemnized in United Church, on Sept. 6th. tare. Mrs. Gordon, Post and Miss Mary Post assisted at the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ling, Oakville. Mrs. Emerson Ford, who has been a patient in Milton Hospital is mow recuperating at her home. John Featherstone and Ralph Fish were guests over the week- end of the Battle twins of De- troit, former boy chums of the concession and Glenorchy district. . We regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. Alfred Ball, Eighth Line, who is a patient in Milton hos- pital. cree Mrs. G. Sitter, Oakville, was a guest for several days at the home of her niece, Mrs. Earl Albertson. css friends from Bethel and magh motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Currie in Esquesing, to congratulate them on their first wedding anniver- sary. The young couple were pre- sented with flowers. Forty (0) ist was Miss June Fish. J operation of the public, oR Herbert C, ) Merry By Ralph Fish left on Wednesday = 70 © Mem for Mexico with a shipment of i cattle consigned by Hayes Bros. Ltd. ) + oo le Mr. and Mrs. Colin Anderson (Carol Hopper) Teturned on Fri- day from their wedding trip to Ottawa, and Quebec province, In- cluding Montreal. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued from Page 3) deserve the co-operation of every in Oakville and Dis- tax payer prict? ) We haye maintained our Hu- mane ' Society telephone - 515, hoping. to soon have a shelter to keep it in. Every day many calls come in from the public for help. Most of these calls are from peo- ple who are not members of the Humane Society and do not know the trouble we've had. I hope that Visit Your Ford - Monarch Dealer AT THE _ OPTIMIST'S FALL FAIR STIRLING - DYNES LT. | Colborne St. E. Phone 800 J CE STG RCE SE CE ERR LR HRI i LI THE PEOPLE WHO RUN IT ARE YOUR HOME-TOWN PEOPLE . . . PEOPLE YOU KNOW. THEIR DEVOTION TO THE BEST INTERESTS AND TRAFALGAR TOWNSHIP IS KNOWN AND ENSURED. » THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL offers you the greatest service at rates comparable to any. Results have proved that "Journal" Display and Class are without the "Journal", and $2.50 in the U.S.A. OUR COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT is equipped to handle your every need C LETVERKEADS = ENVELOPES! *iB0OKIETS I IANNUAL 1 REEORTS + CATALOGUES!" = TicKEWS' * POSTERS! 7 icin 1 CULARS * CARDS Y b No job is too large or too small Good Workmanship will permit. The Oakville-Trafalgar Publishers Ltd. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association 7 DUNN STREET NORTH CE cd Od CB OE ESE ACE IB a; OURNAL. . . YOUR Hometown Newspaper . . . EE ESR EE EC DI OF OAKVILLE ied Ads work. Few local homes and the subscription rate is only $2.00 per'year * AND INCIDENTALLY, US TE ET SU SS SU and our prices are as low 'as Quality and TELEPHONE 1298 sday, § Bes DEED!