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1951 oe il freday, August 30, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR' JOURNAL Page 11. AUGUST 25TH TO SEPTEMBER 8TH (EXCEPT SUNDAY) DIRECT INTO THE GROUNDS Reduced Includes Return $ 1 7 0 Exhibition Fare Admission For Children's Rates See Your Agent LEAVE OAKVILLE 7:50 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 0 a.m. LEAVE EXHIBITION 7:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 0 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 0 p.m. (Daylight Time) Bxhbition passengers travelling on regular buses will transfer at Toronto Bus Terminal to buses running into the Grounds Tickets and Information at 'HALTON INN -- PHONE 600 WEDDINGS PAWSON - CHISHOLM A marriage of wide interest took place in St. John's United Church on Saturday, when Shirley Frances Chisholm became the bride of Eric Ross Pawson. Tie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Herbert Chisholm, and the bridegroom the son of Rey. Harry Pawson and Mrs. Pawson. White gladioli against a back- ground of ferns and palms formed the setting for the wedding cere- mony, conducted by Rey. Mr. Pay- son, the father of the groom. Da- vid Pawson, the groom's brother, was, soloist, and Miss L. M. Mc- Bain was at the organ. Mr. Chis- holm gave his daughter in mar- riage. The. bride wore a gown of traditional ivory satin, the fitted bodice featuring a portralt neck- line, and the sheath-tight sleeves extending in liy-point. The very full skirt extended into a cathedral train. Her vell of tulle illusion was arranged from a mantilla of heirloom point d'Venice lace, and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli petals, stephamotis and ivy. Miss Joan Doty was maid of honor, and Mrs. Scott Carnegy and Mrs. Edward Stone were bridesmaids. They wore strapless gowns of nylon net 'over satin, fashioned with crinolined skirts, and matching net shoulder stoles. Their sheer net headdresses were finished with heads of ripened wheat, in compliment with their basket bouquets of coral gladioll petals and wheat. | Hugh Pawson, Montreal, was his brother's groomsman, and Trevor Pawson, Burlington, Ian Chis holm, Scott Carnegy and Peter McArthur were ushers. At a garden reception, held at the home of W. H. Edwards, the bride's uncle, Mrs. Chisholm re- ceived wearing a gown of char- treuse lace with matching jacket, and bronze feather hat and cor- sage of talisman roses. Mrs. Paw- son, who assisted, chose a floor- length gown of keepsake blue chiffon and lace. She wore a smart original blue wvelvep hat and cor- sage of pink tinted gardenias. For travelling the bride wore a brown = CHURCH NEWS = | ST. JUDE'S Rev. F, C. Jackson Friday,. 7.30 am. services dis- continued during August, will re- commence on September 7. The 9.45 a.m. Sunday service will also be resumed. Flowers on the altar last Sunday were given by Mr. Felan in memory of his family. The 20 boys of the congrega- tion who have been away at camp returned Wednesday from their 10. day outing. G. M. Evans was in charge of the camp, assisted by Bob McDowell. Work continues to progress nicely at the new St. Aldan's chursh, with Toof trusses mow in place and exterior work proceed- ing. It is expected that next month will see most of the exterior completed. ST. ANDREW'S Father J. Kirby Father Kirby will celebrate Masses at 8.30 and 10.30 am. on Sunday, and will conduct evening devotions at 7.30 pm. ST. JOHN'S "Rev. Harry Pawson Last of the united services will be held next Sunday at St. John's. On Sunday, Sept/ 9, regular serv- ices will be resumed, with Rey. Mr. Pawson occupying the pulpit. EPIPHANY Canon D. R. Smith Holy Baptism will be adminis- tered Sunday, at 10 am. The Evening branch of the W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Green. Friday evening. Mrs. D. Wilson, who is removing to Jellico, was presented with a set of beautiful table mats. The flowers in' the church were in_ memory of Wesley Patterson, and were presented by his par- ents. ST. LUKE'S Canon D. R. Smith Holy Communion. will be admin- istered Sunday at 11.15 am. The Vestry met Thursday even- ing and awarded the contract of raising the church and placing a basement under it to Mr. A. H. suit accented with tangerine vel- vet, brown felt hat and corsage fii Al 4 ( IL bor ame a -- ie "There's more than a hint of fall in #he air . . . it's time for suits, for smart coats and all the attractive cloth- es that make autumn such an exciting new season! WHY NOT SEND US YOUR COOL WEATHER CLOTHES FOR A REAL REJUVENATION . . . We clean them . +. We dye them . . . We repair them if if necessary Don't wait for that last min- ute "rush . . . send them in or give us a call to pick them up . . . We'll clean them and return them to you just like new . . . and in a garment bag to protect it until you're ready to wear it! AKES COLBORNE ST. E. PHONE US TODAY ORE CLEANERS VV VYVVVVVYVVVYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVYVVYVYVYVYS PHONE 311 2 ol oldd ddd ddddddddddidoiAAANAANAAAAAARAAAAARARAAARRAARAAAARAAAAAA SV VVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVY of cream roses. The bride and groom will live in Oakville. ROLAND - BEST St. Johw't United Church was the sceme of a quiet wedding, when Winnifred Anne Best, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs: Fred Best, Sixth Line, became the bride of Albert Peter Rowland, son of Mrs. Rowland and the late Mr. Row- land, Windsor. Rey. Harry Paw- son_ officiated. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore an old-fashioned gown of white lace with train, and full veil held by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses. Her sister, Miss Violet Best, was maid of honor, wearing a nylon met gown with lace bolero, with head. dress of green flowers, and car- rying a bouquet of gladioli. The bridesmaids, Miss Muriel Roser and Miss Joan Morrow, were gowned alike in lavender nylon and carried bouquets of yellow gladioli. Mervin Smith was groomsman, and Ted Sharpley and Ed. Schroeder were ushers. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held, Mrs. Best, the bride's mother, received her guests in a navy sheer dress with white accessories and corsage of roses. Mrs. Roland, mother of the groom, who received with her, wore dress of rose crepe With corsage of roses. Following a wedding trip-the newly married couple are taking up residence in Oakville. McKay, of Oakville. The contract for installing a new heating sys= tem was awarded to the Robert Broom Co., of Burlington. BRONTE BAPTIST REV. ROBERT SNYDER Summer bible school, a great success this year, ended last Fri- day evening. B Prayer meeting is at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening. Church serv- ices on Sunday are at 3 p.m. at Bowes Baptist church, Milton, and at 7 p.m, when Rev. Snyder will conduct gospel service following the 6.45 preprayer meeting. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. stoll Mr. Ted Black, missionary from Haiti, was the special speaker at last Sunday services, during which music was offered by the Calvary girls trio and Mrs. Chas. Stephens, Toronto. Next Sunday, both serv: ices will be conducted by Rev. John Boehmer, new pastor of High Park Baptist church. Young people of the congrega- tion journeyed by bus to Freeman Monday night to attend a rally. Speaker at the regular Friday night cottage meeting, to be held this week In the church, will be Rev. Graham Heyes, of Hthiopia. WooD FOR SALE HARDWOOD BLOCKS HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD EDGINGS Oakville Wood Specialties LTD. OAKVILLE PHONE 31 GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors "& Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the agcasion of: | The Birth of a Baby EngagementAnnouncements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City - PHONE 807 (No cost or obHgation) " MILK GILBREA KEEPS YOU FRESH IN THE HOTTEST WEATHER : You reed more than "just lig- uids" to keep you cool and fit at work or play in hot weather. For sizzling heat "takes something out of you'--you need nourish- ment for pep and strength! That's why a big glass of Gilbrea Milk in the middle of the afternoon Is becoming a "must" for busy, ac- tive men and women! It peps you up--refreshes you--cools you-- makes you feel better! GILBREA DAIRY L. G. SNYDER DUNDAS AT CHURCH = i HiLK== PHONE 51