Sept. 27, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL frsday, 2 = Seurday Rains Mar Third Fair hn Jupiter Pluvius wash oo Jatential Saturday dol away from the gates, Oak: Optimists were still able to i a "moderate financial suc- at the completion of their annual fall fair. Next year, PLACE [EN fog er, the club considerin| "Fire [Bl the event earlier. : Fire J remarkably well, In ie did Wood WE, (ne rain," declared presi: B Claties Warrington, "Our - ICE (8 ivay was well received, as Phone J ou; general exhibits. Next fer, though, we may run the the C. zr {ib cfore LB. §: youthful resident who did not mind the rain was Bill Burke, whose ticket on the all expense Miami trip, top draw attraction, was pulled from the big drum by Ruth "Miss Toronto" Carrier. Bill will be able to take a friend along on the trip, which fs slated for November. Gate prize, a chipper. spaniel pup, was won by Mrs, J. Telfer, Reynolds St. By no means the least Import tant part of the show was the agricultural exhibit. This, accord ing to Ewart Carberry, who was in charge, Was a decided improve. ment over that of last year's fair, both as regards the number of entries and quality of the ex- hibits of fruits, = vegetables and flowers. . , Foros sure X00 JehcErFuL . THESE I MORNINGS /_£ YES, EVER 57 SINCE HE GOT HIS™ NEW RAZOR AND HAVING SUPPLIES AT DUNN'S DRUGS NOXZEMA 2-Way Brushless 01 exhibitor was Dan Wilson, well-known Lakeshore Road West farmer, who captured first honors in a number of var- ieties of apples, including Weal- thy, Delicious, Greenings and Courtlands. Other prize-winners included John Holliday, Lila Wil- son, Robert Smith and Francis Smith. In the grape section Wil- liam Cudmore took :two firsts and John Hallman one. Mr. Cudmore and Mr. Wilson were also lead- ing exhibitors in the vegetable classes. The flower exhibit included some splendid displays of carna- tions, roses, gladioli, asters, chry- santhemums, dahlias and begon- fas. Mrs. C. Warner took three firsts and Lillian Street was BROWNIE COS. APPEAL FOR MORE LEADERS Over seventy) little girls who ed are Brownies in the three packs CUNVING CREAM meeting in Oakville are eager to 10 oz. ori ere get together. again, and many EH would:be Brownies are on the waiting list, the executive group oo announced this week. PEPSODENT "Surely, in a town as popular and progressive as Oakville, lead- DENTAL CREAM ers can be found who are inter- 2: 33¢ tubes for ested in these youngsters and, if Special 49¢ necessary, will avail themselves of training for Brownie work," ee 0 an appeal for assistance stated. LGAT "We also need' Guide Guiders, co ES have decided to ask the mothers ICREAM HAIR DRESS of Brownies and Guides to meet and i: with us at 8.30 Wednesday, Oct. : 22¢ 35¢ 3rd, in the basement room of St. lding oo John's United Church, now being :| used by the 1st. and 2nd. Guide NOXZEMA Companies. "At: this meeting pro- SKIN CREAM blems of accommodation and BE a ah wll leadership will be discussed." 1 loz jar Special Q@¢ The 2nd Oakville Company had its first meeting of the Fall sea- ® 0 0 son on Sept. 13th, with Mrs. Cam One 43¢ Tube Browne, Divisional Trainer, in 4 charge. Mrs. H. W. Jaffray in- 5 COLGATE troduced Mrs, George Baker as BATHER SHAVING CREAM | Acting Captain, and Miss Dagmar find one 25¢ package Hittlova as Lieutenant. Miss Hitt- lova comes from Nurnberg, Ger- ORUX RAZOR BLADES | many, where sho was. Troop hoth for 48¢ Leader of Czechoslovak Guides in exile. Eva Hittlova came into ee ® the company by transfer, and 2nd Company were glad to welcome PILDROOT CREAM OIL _ [56755 also to welcome a new HAIR TONIC recruit--Shiela Grison. B 43¢ bottles for Mrs. Jaffray leaves Thursday 59¢ morning for Copper Cliff, to at- tend the Fall executive meeting NN'S RUGS of the provincial council. os i i the WHY IS IT? akville Bus Sto PHONE 650 1 Few wives are ever interested o in what their husbands have to ) and FREE DELIVERY say--unless he happens to be talking to another woman. _ [| FRUITS AND AT THEIR FINEST "Direct From The Farm" IOLLYDEAN FARM MARKETS THE "FALL HARVEST IS ON! ENJOY VEGETABLES NO.2 HIGHWAY. Q e! oon 0 HOLLYDEAN FARM MARKET I" ea awarded two. Mrs. B. Giles also captured several prizes. There were sixteen classes in home bak- Ing, the leading prize-winner being Mrs. George Booth. Lila Wilson. and Mrs. Booth captured highest awards in the home canning sec- fon. Judges Fruit, = Robert Chard; vegetables, William Fox; flowers, J. C. Taylor, department of horticulture, O.A.C.; home cooking, Betty Perdue, Mrs. Fred Taylor. were: Just A Reminder Busy Boy Scouts this week made another appeal to resi- dents to save all scrap paper for their regular fall drive. Anything in paper, from card- board to newspapers, will be acceptable. Scoutmasters, who have not yet set the date of the 'collection, say this is just a reminder nudge to folks who may how be burning their waste Full information will be announced later. paper. pickup RUSSELL--PATERSON St. Jude's Church was the scene 'of one of the season's smartest weddings Saturday af- ternoon, when Norah McQueen Paterson; daughter of Thomas E. Paterson, Winnipeg, and the late Mrs. Paterson, was united in marriage with ~~ William Grant Russell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Russell, Oakville. The ceremony was conducted by Rey. F. C. Jackson, rector of St. Jude's, assisted by Rev. R. H. Howson of Hagersville, formerly curate of St. Jude's. G. M. Evans played the wedding music and Catherine A. Wright, of New York, aunt of the bride, s#ng a solo. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of white satin, with fanned panels in the skirt of chantilly lace, and juliet cap' of chantilly lace with fingertip veil. She carried white gladioli and of 'honor' was Mrs. Winnipeg, white marquisette. over green taffeta and green velvet hat, and carrying yellow gladioli and marigolds. The junior brides- maids, the Misses Catherine and Jane Sparling of Oakville, the bride's nieces, were gowned in White marquisette over yellow taf- feta, with haloes of the same material, and carried baskets of yellow gladioli and stephanotis. Following the ceremony a re- ception for the many guests was held at the Oakville Club. Mrs. F. N. Sparling, sister of the bride, received in a gown of cinnamon stephanotis. Matron | marquisette over taffeta, hat of similar material, and corsage of brown orchids. Mrs. Russell, mo- ther of the groom, who received with her, wore a gown of royal blue crepe with matching hat, and carried 'yellow roses. The bride. and groom left on a wedding trip to the Eastern States. For travel- ling the bride wore a brown suit, brown velvet hat, and camels hair topcoat. They will live in Oakville. CENTURY THEATRE RECORD CLUB SATURDAY, OCT. 6 FOR STUDENTS AND ADULTS MATINEE DON'T ARGUE Old Floors | fam our ary Jo iis equipment and re-finith dull, wom floors with oer Eni a : to-use Renta! Equipment and save iy with our easy seme, and money = change. those. dull, wom surfaces info. Soors: tal @re beoutiful and lustrous. OUR LOW COST RENTAL PLAN FURNISHES ING YOU NEED sand- lehors -- sa varnlah, stan filler and. brushe Instruct] foil ons. PHONE TODAY FOR ALL INFORMATION 'ors, edgers ndpager, an: COMMUNITY HARDWARE Phone 1288 Inglehart Ave. WE DELIVER When [t's So Easy To Beautify Those OFFICIAL TCH for the OPENING TOWN TOGS NEW STORE 'WITH ITS NEW REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN . . . ONE-SIXTH DEPOSIT, 6 MONTHS TO PAY OPENING SEPTEMBER 29 TOWN TOGS Next To Loblaws--Colborne St. East Oakville EEE SEE EE EE EE Se SIZE 6.70x15 7.10x15 6.00x16 Hitchcox Motor HITE E30 C63 CEI CECI TE HOSE ESE 0060! CECE RCE CE ETE LEE REGULAR PRICE $36.05 $40.75 $32.00 $30.65 $34.65 $27.20 AND A VERY GENEROUS ALLOWANCE Take Chances TRADE IN YOUR OLD, WORN-OUT TIRES AND OUR PRICE ON YOUR OLD TIMES BUICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C. TRUCKS! Colborne at George Streets a at Don't Sales Telephones 345, 555