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THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 10 __RUTH D. SUNL PAINTING POINTERS how his product sh When you plan to transform t used, and you might worn and dirty surfaces into new and beautiful ones with the aid| use of his Sf paint or enamel, its important the type of to remember that you don't be-|ed gin by dipping your brash into a can of gleaming color. You start by holding a round-up of all the | ateur and materials youll need | ably on preparing the surface ['fective way part of the ond container, ins each pouring it thinner Another nix, thoroughly, but painters fall this score. to mix content tools and by carefully. To ready a surface for its new coating, you make sure that is is clean, free from grease and wax, | then and that it is smooth. It is a sim-| from one plesmatter to clean a surface with | times. If you do no a laundry soap or detergent; and the importance of removing wax by the use of a good commercial wax remover or benzine cannot be over-emphasized. You will probably find that the time-consuming job is that of re- 2 very thoroughly stick. Paint must be mi can be shak enamel must surface, rust should be completely removed.) The equipment you will need will be steel wool, a wire brush, -sandpaper, and per- haps paint and varnish remover. Any bare spots should be coated with primer (a base or first coat) and left to dry. Add some of the finish coat to the primer for tint ing. As for equipment, you'll need old newspapers or large pieces of wrapping paper, or better still large cloths, to protect the floor and furniture if you are painting is suitable for the That is, required; a top coat an undercoatin floors, ete. If you are using can which uid through cloth--an old perfect--to remove very FROM YOUR COLOR COUNSELOR knoyledge. fundamental rule is to stirring the container thoroughly and back can to another several ond empty container, simply s with a cen, but varnish and' not be ull tiny air bubbles are formed by the ' Wearing should be unnecessary to mention that you must buy a coating that | don't use an finish where an exterior paint is ; a wall paint for has been previously opened, you should strain the lig- nylon stocking Is Thursday, November 9, 195] WEDDINGS DUNNET--GERRARD On Saturday, Novembe, ath, at St. Jude's Anglican cy] Oakville, Marie Gertrude Gop." youngest daughter of Mr. ay yi Arthur Gerrard, became (he pi] of James Allen Dunnet Mr. and Mrs" William net, of Caledonia. Rev. | Juckson officiated at the [mg ceremony Given in maj er, the bride Wore a gou, néavy ivory satin and tile i ion, 'fashioned with fitted oq | ihe three tiered berth colly, oJ full skirt extending into a lar train, was accented scrolls of »ded rhinesto; full length veil was held by an ivory satin onet, studded with seeded pj] stones; and she carried f Br iff roses pom mums Mrs. Gordon Lewis, sister the bride, was Matron of hoo] a gown of cedar gy] ould best be s well make Use only recommend- brig dou so many am- lage by he down miser- The most ef- is by pouring into a sec paint ang cir) wit nie 1 o of tulle illyg,) and forth t have a sec thing a boy ue and white pop) r clean xed well and shaken as corded taffeta, with fitted Ni moving the rough areas and old |igtion and this can result in a Dani (hat has cracked and is be-| poor surface appearance which and bustled full skirt and hay binning to peel. (If it is a metal| win spoil the finished job. 1p matching bolero jacket. She gf vied a bouquet of shaggy yell, mums. Mrs. Austin Stainer Burlington, was bridesmaid, of wore a similar gown of Ann) Gold corded taffeta and carrie bouquet of shaggy bronze mun] They wore halfhats of match] materials with feather trim | The best man was Mr. Willi] Head of Hagersville, friend | the groom, and ushers were Robert Marshall of Fordwid cousin of the groom and Mr. w| liam Gerrard, brother bride. job at hand ing instead of paint from a fine lintless any lumps or of i skins which might have formed through long contact with air. | Other important painting rules are--allow plenty of drying time between coats; work in a room that is free from dust and make sure that the air remains dust-free while the paint is drying. Try to have plenty of air circulation in With black accessories and a cf the room youre working in to aid sage of pink delight roses. T in drying. Stagnant air, even if it! groom's mother assisted wear is warm, retards normal drying. 'a E0WD of slate blue with bla Before painting over a surface | accessories and a corsage of Jo that is still glossy, rub down the anna Hill roses. entire surface lightly with steel! For a trip to Queby] Wool or very fine sandpaper and |the bride chose a grey tailo then dust the surface. This gives suit, with black velvet hat af a "tooth" to which a new coating | black accessories, her cors Ved adhere more firmly. was of token roses. a wall or other large surface. Youll also want empty large clean cans that can be used in mixing the paint, or for straining, or for actual use during application. Stirring paddles for mixing the paint are essential, or clean sticks of suitable size will do. Paint thinner, used according to dir- ections on the can, is also neces: sary. Have also a goodly supply of clean rags. Speaking of directions on the can--follow these to the letter. The manufacturer has spent much time and investment to ascertain During the signing of the re ister, Mr. William Pippy of Po Credit, sang "Oh Perfect Love." The reception was held at § Jude's parish hall, where tif bride's mother received wear a gown of caribou toupe fall In living room, dining room and hall -- today's smarter, lovelier patterns and colourings can bring new beauty, spacious- ness, charm and cheer. With wallpaper _ simply and inexpensively -- you can "dress up" your entire home for priceless pride. PALERMO W. L The Palermo Women's Insti- tue met at the home of Mrs. D. Wendover. Roll call was answer ed by, "A Neighbourly Act" An In every upstairs room, you can achieve new, bright cheeriness and gaiety with the stunningly effective Canadian wallpapers invitation , was received from of today. See them . . . in wider-tha Drumquin W.L to attend a dem- | onstration on "Your Money's . at our tore now. selections . Worth in Food," at Bethel Church on Nov. 9 and Mrs. W. Marr read an article on wild geese and Mrs. H. Proud reviewed the booklet, "How to Become a Good Canadian Cit izen." Members were reminded that the hospitalization fees must be paid to the treasurer, Mrs. W. Hignett, before the end of Nov. Mrs. A. Cowan then gave an account of the Area conven: tion held at Stratford Oct. 17 and IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IDEAS IN DECORATING = somite WHETHER IT'S THE LATEST PATTERNS . . . a OR THE LATEST COLORS come o WUR200P WALLPAPERS ed some of her own oil paintings colours Hen- and water 25 YOU WILL FIND THEM AT Gerson was the auctioneer for a| SX Gale of plants. Mrs. G. Hamilton | KX won the Christmas table centre 0305% = (95%% my angmuir s Color Centre ol an Foote! Glen Willams' new public | SX S school was the meeting place for| XXZ 79 COLBORNE ST. E. OPP. POST OFFICE | the Bsqucsing Teachers' Fedora-| $358 tions rfist meeting of the year, with newly elected president Mil- dred Tason occupying the chair. | SX Some 23 teachers from township | Schools now make up the feder- ation's personnel. ® PHONE 835 FOR FREE DELIVERY 0 Losers doses <> QR oo XS x LR 23K oo 2% XS oo 2 POPPY DAY-- NOVEMBER 11th On this day canvassers will solicit your support of the Poppy Campaign. The poppy --token of Remembrance--honors those who in the past two wars have given their lives in the cause of freedom. The sale of poppies provides help for disabled veterans who are unable to earn their own livelihood. It is our duty ito keep faith with those who have sacrificed themselves for Liberty and the preservation of their country. Give earnestly --generously. It's "Good Citizenship". 20000 00S 35% 1 26% 0% 0! 620% %" YOUR COM rRCE BRANCH 22508 QIRHKK 2%, RRR 000% SRE oS dod 3% 25% heystone of Main Street The towns of Canada are great places. Our town was a fur trading outpost in the early days--now it is part of a great forest industry. And serving that industry--and us--is the bank... a branch of The Commerce. Our manager is your friend--he knows how to give the type of service that comes with long acquaintance. BRADING'S (of ] pital Brewery Limited, 2% 2X0 RRL0K Yes, our Canadian towas are great places . . . and the men and women (Oi AZ. | at your Commerce branch are good people to know. The Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce" This series of advertisemants i i is planned to your community the best place to tobe 184-504 CIO RIAA RRA RARKS RRR hursda Basl with ihe upwa pill Hug Doug Ju enthusias ed up fo date, and ular ber com | Ch