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H COAL BIN NOW! Cash Prices or Budget Terms pundas St. THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL LORNE SCOT PIPERS TO TAKE PART IN BIG SUNDAY CONCERT The Lorne Scots military band, of Brampton, and the Lorne Scots pipe band, of Oakville, will be among the 22 musical organ- izations to take part in the mass- ed 'military bands concert at the C.N.E. grandstand on Sunday: eve- ning. More than 800 bandsmen will be on hand for this great tatoo, which commences at 8 p.m, Gates open at 7 p.m., and admiss- ion is free. FILL YOUR Highest Quality No Shortages |LLMERS FUEL & ICE CO. N. Phone 23 Saturday, September 15th ADMISSION $1.25 TAX INCLUDED | nightly variety les, W. S. DAVIS & SON | REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGES * R. C. A. CUMBERLAND Phone 41 Phone 1371-M W. E. DAVIS 63 Colborne St. E., Oakville Evenings and Holidays WORK & SAVE, GIBSON RECIPE "Work hard, don't worry, and save your money for when you are old' is the recipe of George C. Gibson for a happy married life, Mr. Gibson should know what he's talking about. He's been married fifty years. He and Mrs: Gibson celebrate their golden wedding anniversary this Satur- day afternoon and evening at thelr .home, 70 Douglas Ave., when they will be at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gib- son, the former Mabel Lang, were married near Listowel, and lived in the Guelph district before coming to Oakville 25 years ago. Both are active and in good health. They have five sons, three daughters, and three grand- children. OPTIMISTS ~~ TO WELCOME MISS TORONTO Positively radiating enthusiasm as they dug in to cope with last minute detail problems, Oakville Optimists this week prepared to present their third--and best yet!--annual fall fair at Wallace park, September 20, 21 and 22. A varied agricultural display, a Florida -vacation trip special draw, the "biggest midway ever to hit Oakyille" a star-studded show featuring Ruth "Miss Toronto" Carrier and Marg. Lewis, nimble fingered accordionist highlighted on the Toronto Star concerts--these and many other topflight attractions were listed by Optimist execu- tives as reasons why the fair is bound to cover the finest in en- tertainment and fun for the fam- ily. Nickel rides will be the order of Saturday afternoon for town youngsters, who will find the fair will offer them much to see and enjoy. WATCH FOR FALL FESTIVAL 2 OF HITS COMING SOON TO THE CENTURY stress of active sports. Watch experts agree that now is the time to have it checked and put in perfect running order . . . that's why Sept. 15 to 22 nd has been set as National Watch Inspection Week by the Jewelry Industry Council. LET OUR SKILLED WATCH REPAIR MEN MAKE TIMEPIECE. Colborne Street East A good watch is made to last a long time . . . care to keep right time. Right now your watch has gone through a long hot summer. It's'been subjected to the eHECK up ne Yn) GROSVENOR'S JEWELERS OAKVILLE but it needs 1110 ) You YOURS A PERFECT Phone 121-W. Page 5 WEDDINGS HORNE--DUNWOODY St: Judes Church was the scene 'of a charming wedding on Saturday afternoon, when Shelagh Ann, daughter of Col. and Mrs. M. Dunwoody; "Moorecroft" Lakeshore Rd. B, became the bride of Sidney John Souter Horne, son of Mrs. Horne, King- ston, and the late Dr. S. J. W. Horne, formerly of Orillia. The ceremony was conducted by Rey. F. C. Jackson, in a setting of white gladioli, white asters and lighted candles. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a period gown of Ivory satin and Chantilly lace, fashioned with a full skirt sweep= ing back from an underskirt of pleated net into a full court train edged with net. Her finger- tip veil of tulle was held by a cap of lace, and she wore pearls, the gift of the groom. Her bou- quet' was of white gladioli flor- ets, gardenias and trailing ivy. Mrs, Gordon Minnes, Montreal, was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Blizabeth Bell, Winnipeg} Marjorie Horne, the groom's sister, and Mrs. Kenton Lambert, Goderich. All four wore ballet-length crinoline' gowns of forest green faille embossed With velvet, and matching velvet hats. Their flowers were white gladioll and chrysanthemums. Donald Wood, Kingston, was grooms- man, and ushers were J. D. Reid, Kingston, and Dr. Edward Bea- ton, Orillia. SMITH--LUCAS A profusion of gladioli decked the United Church in Appleby on Saturday at 3 o'clock, September 1st, for the marriage of Mildred Hva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas, and Mr. George Laurie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith, Oakville. Mrs. Jean Emerson, cousin of the groom presided at the or- gan and Mrs. Howard Alderson sang, "For You Alone" and "Through The Years" Rev. R. F. Mercer officiated. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bridle wore a graceful gown of white slipper satin styl ed with a Queen Anne collar, french lace adorning the peplum LOOK! BUYER'S A nC a, Chassis BARGAINS Low Mileage, New En- gine, o Speed Rear Axle. A steal at $750 '50 AUS PANEL Body refinished, only CARS AND TRUCKS dependable truck. $650 11,000 actual miles. Sacrifice $1050 OTHER PICK-UPS TO CHOOSE FROM Trades Accepted -- 409, down; balance up to 18 a he PT '46 CHEVROLET 21/,-ton Cab & Chassis, new paint, good tires months. SALES OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVG., TO 9.30 P.M. | A bargain at $550 749 THAMES PANEL 2220.1-2 kvi oakville molors $495 en 742 REQ 3-TON Steel box, good tires, mechanically good. LX tional sion $500 46 CHEVROLET V/,-Ton Panel - a good Economy at its best CHEVROLET £ OLDSMOBILE SALES (nd SERVICE® and the full skirt into a long train. Her illusion = veil of fingertip length was caught fo her head by a lace bonnet-style headpiece trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Her attendants wore gowns of faille taffeta with off-the-should- er bertha collars and matching headdress. Miss Joan Oldfield, the maid of honour, was in dust with a bou- quet of yellow gladioli, Miss Mary Smith, sister of the groom in hunters green with a bouquet of picardy gladioli and Miss Hel- en Baker, cousin of the bride, as Junior Bridesmaid in gold with bouquet of lavender gladioli. Lit- tle Linda Lucas, niece of the bride, as flower girl in apple green floor length dress, with a basket of lavender gladioll. Mr. Baille Smith, brother of the groom' was best man and ush- ers were Mr. Edwin Lucas and Mr. Colin Smith. NEW SEASON Dan Tremblay captured the Jack Gordon trophy for handicap competition as Oakville Lions commenced their 1951-52 season with a golf tourney at the Oak- ville golf club last Friday. Bud Corbett's 76 was more than good enough for low gross honors, while Cy Bassman had the best birdie, a three on the ninth hole. Most honest golfer was Lion (Chief-elect Hilmer Lofquist, while Gord Brown won the hid- den hole prize. : . "The Rotarian serves because he loves to serve. He enjoys being of use to someone else. As you serve, you gain true happin- ess." The speaker was Frank O. Henshaw, governor of the 248th district of Rotary International, who paid an official annual visit to the Oakville Rotary Club Mon- day evening. "The principles and objects of Rotary are in evolution," the gov- ernor told his hearers. "They were developed over a period of 46 years! Service, he said, was NO. 1 NO. 1 WEALTHY TOMATOES APPLES 6 qt. bsk. 6 qt. bsk. 50° CORN © WAX BEANS CABBAGE CELERY LETTUCE' CAULIFLOWER PRUNE PLUMS BARTLETT PEARS NEW CROP GRAPES PEACHES LLOYD HERRIDGE not a primary object of Rotary at the time of its inception in 1905, but was adopted several years later. LAKESHORE HIGHWAY EAST On North Side Just West of B.A. Refinery DON'T MISS THE THIRD ANNUAL OPTIMIST FALL FAIR Thursday, Friday & Saturday SPECIAL DRAW ATTRACTION HOLIDAY TRIP TO SUNNY FLORIDA Sept. 20, 21 & 22 BIGGEST AND BEST MIDWAY EVER TO HIT OAKVILLE VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVN