Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 21 Dec 1950, p. 7

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phursday, Dec. 21, 1950 quet of callalilies and Jily-of-the valley. Louise Kelly, of King, was maid of honor, and the bride maids were Mrs. Alex McPhail, the brides sister, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Newmarket, and Miss Camille Greenan, Lindsay, All wore strapless gowns of Christ mas red velvet, matching should- er capes and pillbox hats, and carried red muffs trimmed with corsages. Ralph Sturrup was groomsman, and ushers were Ron- WEDDINGS ANDERSON--WILSON Christmas greenery and white ohrysanthemums formed a festive looting for the candlelight wed- bing in St. John's Church Friday bvening of Patricia Audrey Wil eon and Wilford Lloyd Anderson, The bride the daughter of Mr una Mrs, Brnest L. Wilson, Lake: hore Road Hast, and the groom 'lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|ald Anderson, brother of the Anderson, Oakville. Rev. |groom, Jack Wilson and Jack : Pawson officiated, Miss | Crompton. Margaret Large, Toronto, played| Following the ceremony a re- 'ho wedding music, and Miss Mary | ception was ~ held at Birkbank) McCartney, Oakville, sang a solo. [home of the bride's parents, where Given in marriage by her fath-|Mrs. Wilson received in a gown or, the bride wore a gown of White slipper satin with tight-fit- {od bodice, Queen Anne neckline land long sheathtight sleeves, the gkirt falling into a short train. lier veil of tulle illusion was ar- ranged from a coronet of lily-of- the-valley, and she carried a bou- CANNEL COAL iTHE FIREPLACE FUEL FOR HEAT AND SPARKLE Hillmers Fuel and Ice Co. Phone 23 SORRY... DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS FOR SATURDAY, DEC- EMBER 23, COMPLETELY SOLD OUT. STILL A FEW ; RESERVATIONS FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24. PHONE a 356 FOR RESERVATIONS. | RIVERSIDE LODGE of skipper blue " crepe with, ca- meo pink featured hat and "cor- sage of pink rosebuds. Assisting her was Mrs. Anderson, mother] of the groom, in a claret win, crepe. gown, black hat and cor- sage of white chrysanthemumus. For _the wedding trip to the Unit- ed States, the bride wore a hea- ther tweed suit, with brown ac- cessories, brown fur coat and corsage of orchids. The bride and groom will live in Oakville. veges Miss Clara Biggar has return- ed from a short visit to friends in Buffalo. | | TO OUR CUSTOMERS "DURING THE WEEK OF DEC. 18 TO 23 OUR = | STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. 2 | SPECIAL DELIVERY | OUR DELIVERY SERVICE WILL OPERATE UNTIL 10 P.M. EACH NIGHT FOR THE CON- | VENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS. i 8 THE RUSSELL DRUG CO. PHONE 47 land Gerald Jv, AINE Our sincerest good wishes that you may enjoy a Merry Christmas and-all the good fortune to make your New Year a Happy one. GROSVENOR'S Jewellers TRAFALGAR (Continued from Page 2) leader for 40 years before remov- ing to their present home. On Sunday, Dec. 10th, s Millie Peacock, a former resident ol the Sixteen district, passed away at her home in Milton. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the McNab Funeral Home Milton, and conducted by Rev. J. N. McFaul, of Boyne Presbyter- ian Church, of which she was a member, Interment was in the family plot of Knox Church, Six- teen, cemetery. She was a mem- ber of the Sixteen Church before her removal from the district. Surviving are four brothers, Henry and George of Milton, and Frank and Guy of Buffalo. A brother, Mr. Joseph Peacock, pre- deceased her. Mrs. Howard King is a niece. sss Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen, Misses Marie and Alison Allen, were visitors on Sunday on former neighbors and friends. PE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culling- ham and family were guests on Friday at the annual Christmas party given by the B.A. of Clark: son to its employees. Miss June Fish was among the students of . Hamilton Normal School attending a reception ten- dered them by London Normal School students Friday evening. Fi Miss Mary Hall and Miss Sue Harris were guests Friday after- noon' at the reception given by Ray Lawson, the lieutenant-gov- ernor, and Mrs. Lawson, at their suite' in the parliament buildings in honor of their granddaughter, Miss Barbara Kindersley. Activities of the fall season were reviewel at Monday eve- ning's meetings of the Postville and Smiders' Farm Forums. The former was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pickard, and the latter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Royle. Cards and re- freshments rounded out the pro- grams. Winners at the Postville forum were Mrs. C. E. Hopper and Elton McLean. The next forums will be held on Monday evening, Jan: 8th. The Sniders forum will be at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Cliff May, and the Postville forum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. De- wart Fleming. Txsa3a A large audience of children and adults was. present at the Christmas tree and entertain- ment of Sheridan United Church Sunday School Saturday evening. were the play "Cinderella" sented by the intermediate class, and dramatizations of the Christ mas carols Dy one of the other clas There were also numbers by Lois Wilson, Mary and Nelson Lawrence, and a duet by Royden and Merilyn Flieger. Ronald Stew- art played Santa Claus, handing glits from the big tree. Wil- Stensson, assistant superin- tendent of the Sunday.school, was chairman 'of the evening. out liam _ "mm | ~ WISHING | AND FRIENDS | OLD AND NEW Eat Limited | ALL OUR CUSTOMERS THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON Stirling -Dynes FALGAR JOURNAL MORE ABOUT Premier Opens (Continued from Page: 3) live the life of democracy and freedom of. the western He then declared the new addi- tion officially was introduced by Stanley Hall, M.P.P. for Halton. "We the school board, feel that this is one of the finest schools in the county of Halton," said J. K. School , Area chairman 3,500 to 5,500 Principal features of the program || pre- || Skuce, inspector of public schools years, which called for a great deal of planning. He paid a warm tribute to the staff and pupils of Linbrook school. "Why cannot there be more schools such as this throughout the township of Trafalgar?' ask- page 7 | gram Songs were rendered by the school choir under the direction of David Peters, and a dance and amusing adaption of the Walrus and the Carpenter from Lewis Carroll's, 'Through the Looking Glass' were presented by the pu- E -. "We need |pils, The children turned in a Sap nr Bo bear in | finished performance which in: mind that the youths of today are the men and women of the future," He believed that even with its new addition, Linbrook school was not big enough to serve the growing district. "We are very deeply grateful for the consideration and thought that the school board has given this matter," said S. G. Wood, Ir., representing ratepayers and par- ents, "They deserve a great deal of thanks. The school board of Trafalgar has built very well, with this school." At the beginning of world." dicated many practice hours had been gram chance tion, ved by Home and en VT Following the pro- were given a fo inspect the new addit and refreshments were ser- ladles of the Linbrook School Association. spent. the people chairman: of Trafalgar Board, who was of the program. He. a tribute to the architects, Murton and Evans. L. L. Giles, Halton county, pointed out the county's< public school 1 had increased from in the last five the pro- The citizens of Oakville have expressed them- selves in no uncertain manner, = Defeating of the proposed by-laws on Sunday. sports and additional liquor outlets, must bé and is a great satisfaction to-all who were opposed to their passing. ; eace jor {Ltn ...and throughout the New Year. May you en- joy to the fullest all the happiness and good cheer of the season. LEM GUEY AND STAFF MODERN CAFE To the Clergyimen, who gave leadership within their congregations; to the Ladies Groups, great credit is due for giving valuable assistance in arousing vot- er's interest; to those who kindly placed their auto- mobiles at the Committee's disposal; and to the vol- unteer scrutineers who rendered invaluable services, the Citizens! Committee expresses heartfelt thanks. Cope Acvermsen Excronge lc 1930 What's your plight before Christmas? Long on names and short on time? Then come to Oakville Drug Co. We've hundreds of answers to last minute gift prob- lems . . . hundreds of bright ideas for gifts as gay.as a Christmas tree . . . wanted gifts the most hard-to- choose-for-people on your list will be thrilled to get. So hurry on down to our Merry Christmas Store to- TIFFANY TOILET SET Skin Freshner, Col- ogne, Rouge, Beauty Lotion, Bath Powd- er, Perfume, Face day. Powder, Liustick. . $13.50 SPARKLET SYPHON PROPHYLACTIC JEWELITE DRESSER SET BRUSH, COMB, MIRROR $10.95 IN ACETATE BOX WATERMAN, SHAEFFER, PARKER, ECLIPSE PEN AND PENCIL SETS- LOTUS SET YARDLEY Bath Powder, Col- ogne, Sachet, Per- tume $8.50 Other Yardley Sets \ Sh ADRIENNE SET Face powder, Cold- cream, Foundation cream, Rouge, Lip- stick, Perfume, Eye shadow, Bath powd- er, Bath Beads, Col- ogne $13.75 REDIFLEX OUTFIT Camera, 2 films, flash unit, 6 flash bulbs, all in leather case: 25,65 Other Cameras from $3.10 FROM § 1.95 UP $9.95 ROLLS RAZOR WRISLEYS HOBNAIL COLOGNE $2.00 BACHELOR MEN'S SETS 1.00, 1.50, 2.50 GOYA PERFUME XMAS CRACKERS 2 PERFUMES IN NOVEL WRAP $1.50 $1.00 MENS AND LADIES WALLETS FROM $1.50 | $15.00 | PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS IRRERRRREOREE 0/gARS, CIGARETTES 3 LIGHTERS CANDY AND CHOCOLATES Xmas Mix (Lowney) 50c Ib. Neilsons Chocolates Moirs Chocolates Smiles and Chuckles Page and Shaw Chocolates Cadbury Chocolates Black Magic Chocolates From 60c to $6.00 SHAVEMASTER BOXED STATIONERY $32.75 BABY GIFT SETS AKVILLE DRUG SEC On LIMITE "LEN HOPE, MGR. 2 THE REXALL DRUG STORE + = - PHILLIPS SHAVER $21.50 SUNBEAM TEL. 94 OAKVILLE

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