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hursday, May 17, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 5 TRAFALGAR TALES (Continued from Page 4) he Krenn Molotov took up th REMEMBER, Monday 21, is the White Oak Chapter 1 .0.0.E. Gala Theatre and fl praw Night featuring | BoNNIE PRINCE CHARLIE | in Technicolor | | @ This is the enthralling story of one of the most romantic figures in Brit- ish history -- Prince Charles Edward Stuart. GET YOUR COPY NOW of the book, adapted by | Dorothy Middleton, from | the film script by Clem- i ence Dane. | BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE $1.00 / <I The GOLDEN HOUR Bookshop | 53 Colborne St. | Phone 668 lin when a telephone call from President receiver, and was heard to say at long intervals, "No, mo, yes, no, no" When he had finished Stalin inquired what question had prompted him to say "yes" Molo- tov replied, "the President asked if T could hear what he was say- on Will the wheel revolve its full cycle and the professional diplo- mat come info his own again? Prophecy is dangerous but if nor. mal relations are ever renewed there will be plenty of work for him to do . . . if the politicians e will let him do it! -- STIRRING REVIVAL MEETINGS at CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Colborne & Wilson Sts. Evangelist Fred May preach- ing and playing. Unique music on the There- min--played without the touch of human hands. In these troublesome times you will get a real blessing by attending these heart- warming old-fashioned re- vival mieetings. b MAY 20 - JUNE 1 Sundays 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Week nights except Saturday 7.45 p.m. A warm welcome awaits you at Calvary FOSTER FINDS ADVERTISING ANSWER A "First of its kind in Canada" belongs to an Oakville district resident, and we attended the opening on Monday, Harry B. (Red) Foster, Lakeshore High- way East, is the proud owner of the first building designed ex- pressly for the operation of an ad- vertising agency. His large agen- cy now has a two-story, story-book building on Alcorn Avenue in Toronto, where all the staff go around exclaiming over the de- tails which have been included for thelr benefit--and where ideas for the agency's many clients must come without much of the travail that usually accompagies creative thinking in an office" on the umteenth floor of some office building. Red's advertising pro- grams always carry an individual stamp which labels them a Foster creation. The Foster building has the same stamp of thought. It's complete to a theatre where client's movies can be shown, and has a radio studio from which all networks can be fed programs, or where client's may record their sales points--according to our guide, mostly singing commer- olals. BI] IT'S HERE . . .. {|| THE FISHING SEASON ing [NY ou B|| selection of RODS, REELS; - | LINES, LURES and other rect at [I necessary supplies what, J GLASS RODS . .. ©, All the p: x. V_ ng 7 ne ZZ he 7 B a A vt Zi ine iz; m 7 i = Zz ke Z he 2 Choose from our' complete NYLON .... $4.50 || BE READY FOR THE 24TH 95 24-HOUR SERVICE ON RESTRINGING oT... $8.004$12 00 The 1951 line of Stazender Dunlop and Canipbell Tennis Racquets is now on display PRESSURE PACKED TENNIS BALLS 3 FOR opular brands TEE OFF with a matched $11.95 "Your Local Specialist In Sports" BUD CORBETT SPORTING GOODS 5 THOMAS ST. N. ~~ PHONE set of Lawson Little Woods and Irons. Autograph Dunlop or Campbell Balls AMERICAN STYLE GOLF BAGS FROM HOLIDAY $2.2 1378 ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES A PERSON TIRED $0 WE ARE CLOSED FROM THURSDAY - - - - - 24TH BUT BACK AT IT AGAIN ON So in order not to be disappointed call us Monday for Your Cleaning Problem. RIVIER'S OTICE THOSE CAREFUL CLEANERS SPRING, SRILS Squadron prepare for another busy rigging of the "Sea Queen" are Bath the swinging rope ladders. ADVENT OF SUNNY spring days has made for plenty of ac- tivity along the waterfront as members of the sen, as Carol Austin and Mary Lou Shipley lend shapely support to JD Sachs \ 3 Oakville Yacht season. Climbing aloft into the MacTaggart and Doris Christian- WEDDINGS WILLIAMS -- FOSTER The chancel of St. Jude's Church, attractively decorated with stand- ards of pink and white snapdrag- on, was the setting Saturday af- ternoon for the wedding of Colin Harold Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, St. Catha- rines, and Alice Margaret Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Foster, Oakville. Rev. F. C. Jacks conducted the ceremony, and the wedding music was played by G. Melbourne Evans, organist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a portrait gown of white lace over taffeta, fashioned with bouffant skirt. The moulded bodice featur- ed a scalloped neckline and short lace sleeves, and the veil of tulle illusion was arranged from a lace Juliet cap. Long lace mitts com- pleted the bride's costume, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and white snapdragon. Her maid of honor was Miss Barbara Hughes, and her bridesmaid was Miss Lois Hall, of St. Catharines. Both wore strapless gowns of primrose yellow embossed nylon organdy over taffeta, with match- ing Peter Pan jackets, matching organdy half-hats. They carried bouquets of pink snapdragon and sweet-peas. James Wallace, of St. Catharines, was groomsman, and ushers were Allan Disher, St. Catharines, and the bride's broth- er, John Foster, Hamilton. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the parish hall Mrs. Foster, mother of the bride, recelved the guests wearing a dress of French blue crepe, grey hat and accessories, and corsage of red roses. Mrs. Williams, the groom's mother, who received with her, wore a navy blue ensemble and corsage of red roses. The bride and groom left on a wed- ding trip, the bride wearing a pale blue gabardine suit, pink accesso- ries and corsage of pink roses. They will live in St. Catharines. THOMPSON -- BLAKELOCK St. John's United Church was the scene of a quiet wedding at six o'clock Friday evening, when Betty Doreen Blakelock, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Blakelock, became the bride of Dr. Thomas Andrew Main Thomp- son, North Bay, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Thompson of that city. Rev. Harry Pawson conducted the ceremony. The bride wore a nayy blue crepe dress edged with matching French lace, navy blue hat trimmed with tulle, and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink camellias. Her only attendant was her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Devenish, wear- ing a blue print dress with navy accessories. James Round, Lon- don, was groomsman. Following the ceremony a small gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blakelock. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson left for a wedding trip to New York. They will live In North Bay. TV DRAWBACK Television has Its faults. One local resident turned on his radio one night last week by mistake, and thought for a while he'd gone OBITUARIES GEORGE W. WILKINS Victim of a heart attack, George W. Wilkins died suddenly at his home, 55 Brant St. South, on Sat- urday. He was T4 years of age. A native of Nelson township, Mr. Wilkins lived for some time In Toronto, coming to Oakville more than forty years ago. For many years he was employed at the pump house on the west side, by the Water and Light Commission. He attended St. John's United Church. Mr. Wilkins is survived by his wife and by ome sister, Mrs. A. Dent, Toronto. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the funeral chap- el of S. S. Russell and Son to St. Jude's Cemetery. Rev. Harry Pawson officiated. Pall-bearers were four nephews of the deceas- ed, Frank Rogers, Joseph Rogers, Leonard Sheppard and M. Martin, and C. Gillman and John McDon- ald of Oakville. WANTED - - - - WANTED WAITRESSES -- and -- KITCHEN HELP TOWNE COFFEE SHOP PENNY' DELIVERY SERVICE Local Pick-up and Delivery PHONE 29-W OAKVILLE re) KULCRAFT Cot Se heme Ml) PAINTS You'll be thrilled with this excitingly now Cologne . Garden Party . . . by Tussyl A pot-pourri of delightful floral fragrances, Garden Party has been created to complement your summer wardrobo . . . and bring you the cool rofroshe ing echo of fresh flowers in a shaded country garden. Take advantage of this spéeial introductory price now! BRIEN'S PHARMACY -- We Deliver -- 140 COLBORNE ST, E. PHONE 1382 AUCTIONEERS Oakville Auction Entire Household Contents, Summer Furniture, Utility and Garden Equipment, ete. of "Balsam Lawn" 267 Colborne Street East until recently the residence of Mr. Cortlar To Be Sold by Auction, on the premises, without reserve THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 17th and 18th VALUATORS dt E. Freer Admission by /m application to the 28 College Street blind. Each Afternoon 2 p.m. -- Each Evening 7 p.m. 1 pm. to 7 pm. eatalo; 'rico Boe, residence or to the Auctionsers Tard - Price, Limited gue only, Pi Ml. 9876