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19, 1951 19, 19; pnursday, July THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL ough nal lati on," Ougraty)} Opposition to a proposed indus-¢ in the Gerald al enterprise int suey, on the Sixth ord es expressed by Trafalgar une Nip council at its regular onday, after Councillor Cumberland, who is 2l- ber of the district plan- informed council that Tow meeting MM RCA so a men ping board, "had been registered Spjections ha Obie! he board by two property- ith the neighborhood, E. 'mer and W. Davison. Qumberland told council at the prospective Dbilyer of the 3 shop of Mr. Mordaunt manufacture tools, Pd eventually to enlarge his honufacturing space from 1200 to 3500 teot, employing between 0 and 60 people. 5 "ur. Bulmer and Mr. Davison sought that if this project were jermitted it would change the Jistrict from a residential one to which planhing would be difficult," sald Mr. Cumberland. Ut was the planning board's rec- ommendation that permission be to planned one i yondn't be happy to see an industry start there that was song to employ a large number of men,' commented Reeve Jos- ph Wickson. "It can't stay small. It its making money it's defin- itely going to expand as fast as s a good example of the TRAFALGAR COUNCIL OPPOSES LAN TO OPERATE PLANT IN SIXTH LINE SURVEY JUPITER, BUS MISHAP COMBINE TO CANCEL OUT BASEBALL SCHEDULE Rain and a travel mishap com- bined to cancel the early week ball schedule at Wallace park. A downpour washed out Monday. night's West Toronto league: junior game, while the touring St. Louis Brown Rookies, slated to play the Oaks Tuesday night, could not get here due to a erash in which their bus was involved. Waterdown take on the Oaks on Wednesday night, while the local squad journeys to Georgetown on Friday night, returning Saturday afternoon for a matinee exhibition fixture here with Toronto's sen- ior West Yorks. necessity for trictive by-law," Cumberland. ceve Wickson was of the opinion that council should ac- cept the recommendation of the planning board, and that no fur- ther action in the matter should be taken until council was ap- proached by those favoring the project. Council agreed. me type of res- sald Councillor A sensible girl Is not so sen- sible as she looks, because a sen- sible girl has more sense than to look sensible. T 4 BUBBLE BATH 59¢ NW So BEAUTY BATHS ° Beauty begins with the bath .. . and the beauty of it is that bath toiletries _are priced as light as a bubble at Rexall Store. And we've a tubfull of savings to prove it--low cost luxuries that turn your bath or shower in- to a soothing, refreshing, top-to-toe beauty treatment. Small 1 95 Lge. $ . 25 WRISLEYS SANATIVE LORIE BATH " BULBS Non Oily Water Softener $1.%° 12's Clifton Bath Crystals :» »= 1.00 it is DEODORANT 2 SOA 1 i P wi 1 5¢ il $ 1 2 i TREJUR : Enough for 100 baths 4 $1. TIFFANY COLOGNE CONCEN- TRATE $1." OAKY LEN HOPE, M THE REXALL CO. LIMITED» GR. TEL. 94 DRUG STORE ~~ ~- OAKVILLE WEDDINGS MEREDITH--BERKOVITZ Rey. Harry Pawson Saturday afternoon solemnized the, mar- riage! of Anne Mary Berkovits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Berkovitz, to Lloyd A. Meredith, of Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Meredith, St. Cathar- ines. The ceremony took place in the garden of the Berkoyitz Lake- shore Rd. E. home. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of shell pink em- bossed nylon over white taffeta, with fitted bodice featuring rounded neckline and cap sleev- es. Her finger tip veil was ar- ranged from a matching picture hat, and she carried a bouquet of pink marguerites, white" mums, and bouvardia. She wore a string of pearls, gift of her parents, and a pearl ring, gift, of the groom. The brides attendants, Mrs. Jack Linscott, Napanee; Miss Barbara Jaffray, Oakville; and Miss Judy Saska, Long Island, N.Y. were gowned in shell pink organdie over pink taffeta. They wore matching picture hats and carried bouquets of white shasta daisies and white mums. John Linscott, Napanee was best man, while ushers were Robert Mere- dith, St. Catharines, and Charles Meredith, Montreal, brothers of the groom. Miss L. M. McBain played the organ during the ceremony, while Mr. Irven Fell sang "Because" and "Oh, Perfect Love." Mrs. Berkovitz received wear- ing an afternoon gown of rose beige chiffon, with matching pie- ture hat and corsage of pink tea roses and blue cornflowers. Mrs. Meredith chose an afternoon dress of turquoise crepe and lace, with matching accessories and cor- sage of pink rosebuds. BOYGE-LING A pretty summer wedding took place in St. John's United Church Saturday afternoon, when Mar- jorie Phyllis May Ling became the bride of Allan Clarke Boyce. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Arthur Ling, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Boyce, of London. Rev. Harry Pawson of- ficiated. Miss L. M. MoBain play- ed the wedding music, and Mrs Wallace Denike, Toronto, sang "The Lord's Prayer' before the ceremony and "All Through The Years" during the signing of the register. Baskets of pink and white glad- [1 ioli and ferns formed the setting for the ceremony. Mr. Ling gave his daughter in marriage The white satin, the slim bodice feat- uring 'a deep yoke of French lace, and sheath-tight sleeves. A pan- el of the lace extended the full length "of the full skirt. that swept into a straight train. The bride's full-length veil of bridal net was arranged from a Queen Anne headdress of. lace piped with satin and finished with or- ange blossoms that were worn by the bride's mother and grand- mother at their weddings. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and gypsophilia, centered with a sprig of heather. Carolyn. Giles was maid of honor, and Eil- een Boyce, sister of the groom, bridesmaid. They wore portrait gowns of lilac and apple-green nylon marquisette over taffeta respectively. gowns were fashioned with tight bodices with matching shoulder capes, and they. wore matching crownless bonnets of marquisette over taffeta, fin- ished with pleating, and carried a basket arrangement of yellow roses and gypsophilia. Little Mary Jane Hewitt, Hamilton, cousin of the bride, made a charming flow- er girl. She wore a floor-length dress of daffodil marquisette ov- er taffeta, featuring a bertha col- lar and matching poke bonnet, and carried a basket arrangement. of marguerites, corn-flowers, and rosebuds. Ernest Richards, Lon- don, was groomsman, and ushers were Donald Deas, London, Thomas Spettigue, Sarnia. ALMOST A STRIKE Lloyd Costello, of Deane Ave, was treated at the Memorial hos- pital Sunday for deep head cuts sustained when his car went out of control on the town line. The vehicle knocked over four tele- phone poles before coming to a stop. Terms, NE 125 THRILLING -- SMASHING -- CRASHING tock Car Races AT Streetsville EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8.15 P.M. OPENING DATE JULY 20 New Quarter-Mile Track Under Lights--Total Admission: Adults $1.00 Children 50 cents THE MOST THRILLING SPORT ON EARTH Another Kenneth Merrill Enterprise Promotion CECE CE OTE 30 CE CECE DECEIT Ce Ee DE Ee EAD Eh Ee Teh Ee Te Eh Ee EA En Tan DAD SS Sah SO EE ER Or pL EERE CECE ; YES, FOLKS... AT THE CENTRAL SCHOOL GROUNDS OAKVILLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY July 20% 21st y= FERRIS WHEEL y= THREE BIG DRAWS 4 BINGO AND GAMES »~ REFRESHMENTS »~ FIREWORKS TWO BANDS LEGION PIPE BAND - OAKVILLE CITIZENS' BAND \ | IT'S THE LAST BIG CARNIVAL OF THE SEASON. COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE LEGIONNAIRES. YOU'LL MEET THEM IN THE BINGO AND GAMES