25 ye nd Lig last yy ourite rchase r over ollow- ONE H akville fuppleby oie rs. Thursday, June 21, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 7 Wilson, became Chapel was | Franklyn Sturgeon summer | of Col. F. S. noon, when | Milligan, Oakville, Rev. J. A. M. Bell, headmaster of Appleby, heard the marriage vows, and Les. the bride of Milligan, son illigan and Mrs. MILLIGAN--WILSON i aur 4 Ruth Wilson, daughter wilson and the late Frank HEAT: = A --- ALLS NEES 2 You can avoid trouble and unnecessary repairs by having your cooling system checked every Spring and Fall. Bring it in today for our thorough 7-point check! Our factory-trained mechanics will: 1. check and flush radiator; 2. check water pump; 3. adjust fanbels; 4. inspect all rubber hose connections; 5. check engine block for leaks and for correct thermostat operation; G. thor- oughly clean radiator-core exterior of Winter accumulation of dirt, etc.; 7. test-run to assure efficient cooling system operation. Phone now for an appointment! HAVE YOUR COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED TODAY! *Our mechanics regularly attend schools conducted by the Chrysler. Corporation of Canada, Limited HEDLEIGH HOME LIMITED "The Home of Chrysler, Plymouth, Fargo Service" NDAS STREET NORTH PHONE 1063 lie Bott was at the organ. Given in marriage by Col. R. 0. Bull, the bride chose a gown of sea: foam daisy lace over satin. The fitted lace jacket was fashioned with long tight sleeves and Peter Pan collar. The bouffant skirt of net fell from a long lace torso, and extended into a chapel train. The br cathedral veil of Cleworth wah maid of honor, and tulle illusion was arranged from a matching bonnet of lace over: satin, and she carried a cascade bouquet of swansonia, stephai- otis and bouvardia. Margaret Clewroth was maid of honor, and Harpe Edgelow, Springfield, Mass. and Beth Craddock, Bronte, bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in apple green marquisette over taffeta, the tucked bodices of their gowns featuring cap sleeves and Peter Pan collars, and the full skirts were fashioned with bands of tucking above the hemline. They wore garlands in their hair to complement their bouquets of multi-colored pyreth- rums. Stewart Ware was grooms- man, and ushers were Capt. Ber- nard Milligan and Dennis Milli- gan, brothers of the bride, Louis Keene and Donald Bath. At the reception held at the Oakville Club, Mrs. Wilson, mo- ther of the bride, received her guests in a floor-length gown of dusty pink crepe with matching feather hat, and corsage of roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Milligan, FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. the groom's mother, who assist- ed, chose a gown of blue-grey crepe and lace, with harmoniz- ing hat and corsage of roses and stephanotis. For travelling the bride wore a gold-corded silk dress with brown and white ac- cessories and corsage of daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan will live in Oakville. STEWART--EPLETT A quiet wedding took place at St. John's United Church on Sat- urday, when Doris B. Eplett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Tplett, Offawa, was united in marriage with William T. Stew- art, Oakville, formerly of Ottawa. Rey. Harry Pawson conducted the ceremony. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Don McKay, Oakville. BARRETT--MILLER The marriage of Hazel Jacque- line Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Miller of Wood- stock, to Bertram Henry Barrett, son of George Barrett, Oakville, and the late Mrs. Barrett, was quietly solemnized in Knox Pres- byterian Church Saturday after- noon by Rev. C. K. Nicoll. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother William R. Mil- ler, of Toronto, chose a ballerina length dress of white frosted ef gandy over taffeta. The matching jacket featured a portrait neck- line, and her shoulder-length veil of tulle = illusion was arranged from a bandeau of seed pearls. She wore matching organdy mitts, and carried a bouquet of carna- tions and sweet peas. Mrs. Henry Hammill, New Toronto, was the bride's only attendant. She chose a ballerina length dress of hor- izon blue moire taffeta. She wore a flower headdress and carried a bouquet of carnations and sweet peas. John Barrett was his bro- ther's groomsman. At the reception, held at River- side Lodge, Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride, was' assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. John Barrett. For travelling the bride wore a beige suite, with harmonizing access- ories. She and 'her husband will live in Oakville. GLOVER--MOSLEY Summer flowers in pastel shades in Sk. John's United (Continued on Page 8) We're Closing For Vacation For Two Weeks MONDAY, JULY 2 to MONDAY, JULY 16 LET US PREPARE YOUR GARMENTS NOW FOR VACATION DAYS AHEAD. 14 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OAKVILLE AND DISTRICT FAMILIES IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF BEST CLEANING AVAILABLE. CHURCH NEWS = | ST. LUKE'S Canon D. R. Smith recent meeting, the con- gregation thanked Mr. Millward for painting the exterior of the Church, and unanimously decided to redecorate the interior during the month of August. While the work is being done, services will be held in the Parish Hall, The flowers last Sunday were in memory of Mr. B. F. Davidson, and were given by Mrs. Davidson and her son John. ST. ANDREW'S Father J. Kirby Masses will be celebrated by Father Kirby at 8.30 and 10.30 a.m. Sunday. There will be eve- ning devotions at 7.30 pm. ST. JUDE'S Rev. F. C. Jackson Contract for the new St. Aid- an's Church in the Forster Sur- vey has been awarded to T. J. Colborne, Toronto. The building will be of brick construction, and will be built in three stages. Only the nave, the first stage, will be completed at, first. Seat- ing accommodation will be pro- vided for about 170. A chancel and vestries, and transepts, will be added when the need arises. It is hoped that the church will be ready for dedication and occu- pancy some time in the fall. The children's picnic will be held on Saturday afternoon on the church grounds; instead of to Lowville Park, as previously an- nounced. During July and August the 9.45 a.m. service will be suspend- ed, to be resumed Sunday, Sept. At a 6. The Neighborhood Workers' Association of Toronto is mak- ing a request for accommodation in private homes for underpriv- ileged children, ages 8 to 12, for a week or two, Those willing to provide this accommodation are asked to get in touch with the rector. The St. Aidan's strawberry social will be held on St. Jude's Church grounds Thursday eve ning, July 5, from 7 to 9 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S Rev. Harry Pawson Evening services at St. John's United Church have been dis- continued for the summer months. The congregation will attend united services in Knox Presby- terian Church in July, when Rev. C. K. Nicoll will be in charge. In August, and on the first Sunday in September, the two congregations will worship in St. John's, with Rey. Harry Pawson in charge. United ser- vices will be in the mornings only. St. John's Church and Sunday school picnic will be held this coming Saturday at Lakeshore Park, the first picnic grounds on the south side of the Lakeshore highway west of Bronte. Those going to the picnic are asked to meet at the church at 2.30 p.m. where transportation will be pro- vided. Thirty percent of the motorists using Toronto parking lots are under the influence of liquor when calling for their cars, Rev. (Capt) T. W. F. G. Andrews of the Ontario Temperance Feder- ation stated in the course of an address to the congregation of St. John's on Sunday morning. He gave an account of the work being done by his organization, and appealed for financial as- sistance. Rey. Harry Pawson will ad- minister the Sacrament of the Supper and receive new on Sunday morning. Lord's members Sa will be to members of the Sunday school staff at 9.45 a.m. BRONTE BAPTIST REV. ROBERT SNYDER The week's services at Bronte Baptist Church will be as fol- lows: Sunday, 10.30 a.m. Sunday school; 3 pm. Bowes Baptist Church, Milton; 6.45 p.m. prayer meeting; 7 p.m. Gospel service, Pastor Bob Snyder preaching; Tuesday, 6.45 p.m. Junior Young People; Tuesday 8 p.m. Senior KNOX Rev. C. K. Nicoll Members of Oakville Masonic Lodge No. 400, with a number from visiting lodges, attended di- vine service at Knox Church on Sunday morning. The Masons, wearing the regalia of their or- der, marched to church from the. Masonic Hall. Service was con- ducted by the minister, Rey. C. K. Nicoll, who preached on the text "The Word of the Lord en- dureth Forever." Worshipful Master James Wilson was in charge of the parade. The Sunday school picnic will be held to Hidden Valley, north of Aldershot, on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, June 27. Those willing to supply cars for transportation are asked to get in touch with Mrs. J. M. Leg- gatt. Donations of good used cloth- ing for needy immigrants arriv- ing at Canadian ports will be ac- cepted at the Sunday school room on Monday, June 25, until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Oakville branch of the Canadian Legion will hold its an- nual church parade to Knox Church this coming Sunday eve- ning at 7 p.m. Communion will be administered at the morning service by the minister. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Stoll Rev. Charles Hancock preach- ed at both services Sunday, and the soloist was Elmer Reist, of Kitchener. Rev. George a returned missionary _drom China, will preach at both services on Sun- day. Music will be provided by tif Pat Smith group of Galt. This coming Saturday the an- nual church and Sunday school picnic is being held to the farm of Rey. A. A. Stoll, Clarkson. Tomorrow evening's cottage prayer meeting will be at the home of Ken Sims, 72 Stewart St. Bast. Young People. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE s the Universe, including man evolved by atomic force?" is the subject of the lesson sermon which will be read in all Church- es of Christ, Scientist, through- out the world including the Christian Science Society, Oak- ville, on Sunday, June 24. The Golden Text is "We give thee thanks, O Lord God Al- mighty, which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou has taken to thee thy great power, and hast reigned." EPIPHANY Canon D. R. Smith During the offertory at last Sunday's service, "Come Holy ' was sung by Mrs, Bar- Mr. R. Cowan, Mrs. Millard and Mrs. Worthington. The flow- ers were arranged by Mr. Mrs. James Fairbrother. At conclusion of the service, were placed upon the graves the cemetery. 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