Oakville Newspapers

Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 28 Jun 1951, p. 7

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, June 28, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 7 [rhs RISTIAN SCIENCE ETY OF OAKVILLE das and Randall Sts. ryice ana Sunday School Sy Wednesday Evening io § pm. 2nd and 4th Wed: er 4 to 4:30 p.m. You are cor De favited to attend our ser K Sov d ie Reading Room open Tues: to 4:3 i d to make use of the fi Bes an Jing Room. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL 2 FIRST ST. AIDAN'S ACTIVITY First big activity of the recent- ly formed St. Aidan's Women's Guild will be a strawberry social, on Thursday, July 6. Last March, before even the excavation for the new Anglican church in the Forster Survey had been start- ed, an energetic group of west side Anglican women organized the Guild, which will play an ac- tive part in the work of the church. The ladies lost no time in planning their work, among which was a money-raising project, the strawberry social. It will be! held on the lawn of St. Jude's Church, from 7 to 9 p.m., a week from today. A feature of the social which should prove popular is an auc- tlon sale of home baking and var- ious articles, which are being Jevov LrE.. EAT OUT MORE OFTEN J STEAK 1 cucken ....Our Specialty Towne Coffee Shop donated by local firms. Fred Price will act as auctioneer. The have not been for- gotten either, and a program of races and games, with prizes, will be run off-to enable the parents to join with the other older peo- ple for supper. The social starts at 7 pm. and ends at 9 p.m., and a feast of delicious Oakville strawberries awaits all who at- tend. Admission is 50 cents for aduts and 25 cents for chidren. Genera convener of the straw- berry social is Mrs, Fred Price. Proceeds will be used to buy furnishings for the new church, which should be finished late this year. The ladies of St. Aid- an's Women's Guild are hoping for a big turnout to support their first public event. ammoth get working And matching miniature, entry in the entire parade. The Oakville Citizens Band and the Canadian Legion Pipe band will be marching with you, and there!ll be floats galore from town business firms. Better that goes at your entry right away- to the most original KIDDIES PARADE AGAINI A SATURDAY HIGHLIGHT AT THE LIONS CLUB OF OAKVILLE ANNUAL SUMMER BAZAAR THURS, FRI, SAT., JULY 5, 6, 7 Here it is, kids! A dozen big prizes--three in each class--for the gayest and most originally decorated bicycles, tricycles, | coaster wagons and doll carriages. And a big special prize for the best dual entry--where you and brother or sister or pal want to go in together decking out your entries to match-- or perhaps you'll want to impersonate characters in a story or nursery rhyme. And then, there's the Lions Silver Trophy Parade Forms at George's Square at 2 p.m., proceeds to Central School Grounds via Reynolds & Colborne St. Every: child entering contests MUST parade from starting point. Judging will take place along the parade route. A MATINEE THEATRE-TICKET AND POPSICKLE FOR EVERY CHILD WHO ENTERS SEND YOUR PARCELS BY --_-- 10k exceed 50 inches, sufficient postage. AIR PARCEL POST RATES Your local Post Office will supply complete rate informa- tion, Limit of weight per parcel is 5 Ibs. Length of parcel must inches. Its length and girth must Vrap your parcels strongly. Address them cecurately and weigh them carefully. Pi ut on iy Send your parcels by air. by using the new Air Parcel Post. You can do so now. This new service has been inaugurated by the Post Office to provide Canadians with an additional form of postal service second to none in speed and efficiency... at lowest possible rates. Get, FAST DELIVERY of your parcels throughout Canada, Use this new Air Parcel Post service regularly. _-- POST OFFICE G. Edovard Rinfret, K.C., M.P., Postmaster General W. J. Tombul, Deputy Postmaster General STONE--CAMPBELL In St. Jude's Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon the mar- riage of Barbara Jean Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cline Campbell, Oakville, became the bride of Edward William Stone, son of Mrs, Stone and the late W. J. 'Stone. Standards of peonies and larkspur in the chan. cel and on the altar formed the floral setting. The ceremony Was conducted by Rev. J. Bell, assist- ed: by Rey. F. Jackson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an originally designed gown of chalk-white marquisette over taffeta, with Venetian lace ap- plique of rose pattern. The fitted bodice featured a portrait neck- line encrusted with seed pearls, and the full skirt swept into a long cathedral train. The full- length veil of tulle illusion was arranged from a headdress of ap- plique lace finished with seed pearls, and she carried a bou- quet of gardenias and stephano- tis. 0 Miss Pat McCleary was maid of and Denise Coulson Ann honor, Edwards, and Judith Mooney of Ottawa, and Shirley Chisholm, Oakville, were bridesmaids. They wore strapless ballerina length gowns of white marquisette over faille, the shirred bodices fashion- ed with tiny lace jackets, and finished with fulllength sashes of cornflower blue velvet. On their heads they wore lace and marquisette cloches, and carried Pouquets of cornflowers and swansonia. Bdward B. Stone was his brother's groomsman, and ush- ers were Robert Snowball, Peter Auld, Bremner Green, Peter Campbell, Donald Brown, John Fleming, and Julius Magee. At a garden reception, held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Campbell received in a floor- length gown of ombre sheer, ton- ed from cloud to hyacinth blue. She wore a smart hyacinth blue picture hat and matching acces: sories, and shoulder corsage Of gardenia. Mrs. Stone, mother of the groom, who assisted in re- ceiving, chose a gown of pale or- chid chiffon, with smart navy hat and accessories, and corsage of orchids. For the wedding trip to Mont Tremblant Lodge, Que- bec, the bride wore a natural shantung suit, with yellow cloche, accented by an apple-green veil and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will live in Oakville. LEDGERWOOD--SIEGRIST A quiet wedding was solemn- ized Friday by Rev. Harry Paw- son, when Thelma Joan Siegrist was united in marriage with Har- old Ledgerwood. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Siegrist, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Ledgerwood and the late James Ledgerwood. MARTYN--PERDUE Baskets of shell pink peonies and baby's breath against a background of palms and ferns formed the setting in St. John's Unifed €hurch Saturday _after- noon when Dorothy Elva Perdue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Perdue, became the bride of Ian Dale Martyn, . and lan C Bay. Harry officiated, Pawson and Miss Thelma Skoog was sol- oist. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of French chantilly lace over blush satin. The fitted bodice of chantilly lace was fashioned with period neck- line and long tight sleeves. The bouffant skirt of blush slipper satin swept into a fan-shapad train, and the Queen Anne head- dress of chantilly lace over blush satin was arranged from a finger- tip veil of bridal net. The bride carried a bouquet of orchids, pink roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Doug- las Tough was her sister's matron of honor, in a gown of pale coral nylon tulle over a rainbow slip of rose taffeta. The tight-fitting bodice was fashioned with a drap- ed stole, and the graceful skirt fell in folds to the floor. She wore a matching crownless picture hat of nylon tulle. Miss Beth Martyn, North Bay, sister of 0 3 groom, Miss Elaine McNichol, Toronto, and Miss Jean Wallace were bridesmaids. Their gowns of azure blue nylon tulle over rainbow slips of blue taffeta were fashion- ed similarly to those of the ma- tron of honor. They wore match- ing tulle picture hats, and all carried bouquets of pink carna- stephano- t cornflower and tis. Little Jeanine Tough, wear- ing a floor-length gown of pink nylon tulle over a rainbow slip of ions, rose taffeta, made a charming flower-girl. Her gown was fash- ioned with Peter Pan collar, and the bodice was finished with a butter fly bow of rose taffeta. She carried a miniature bouquet, a replica of those of the other attendants. George Martyn, North Bay, was his brother's grooms= man, and ushers were Yvon Lai: bert, Timmins; Douglas Tough, Oakville; Robert Rankin, Mimi co; and Dr. Donald Coburn, An= AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS ALL SIZES $51.00 to $95.00 HILLMERS FUEL AND IGE DUNDAS ST. PHONE 23 Gptometrist 163 Colborne Street 9.00 to 5.30 Daily . : 9.00 to 12.30 Sat. Carsten Glahn R.O. -- TELEPHONE 1375 -- OFFICE HOURS Or By Appointment - Optician Oakville Evenings Mon. and Thurs. 7 to 8 @® Also BRIDGE SETS Don't Miss LINEN HALL WINDOW THIS WEEK SOMETHING SUPER FOR THE - BRIDE SHOWER @® A shipment of LINENS direct from Ireland con- sisting of new creations in INDIVIDUAL TABLE COVERS with contrasting Napkins. 50 different patterns to choose from. ARE THEY BEAUTIFUL? SEE THEM All priced $5.00 Each IN FANCY GIFT BOX ZR LINEN HALL Colborne St. East with Napkins. PHONE 1941 Oakville FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. or Tigress *indivldually, Shower Shaker 1.38 PHONE 1786 and cologne to match, 3.50 the set* your choice of Aphrodisia, Woodhue, , Cologne Extraordinaire, 1.88 THE RUSSELL DRUG €O. (Formerly Byers') PROMPT DELIVERY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OAKVILLE it if Hl!

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