Ontario Community Newspapers

Stratford Mirror, 4 Jul 1941, p. 5

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THE STRATFORD MIRROR : EATON'S 100% Pennsylvania =< MOTOR OIL EATON'S 100% Pennsylvania has been tested and checked against some of the best known oils on the Canadian market and it definitely measures up to the standards required of a good oil. EATON'S 100% Pennsylvania Oil is made from Pennsylvania crude, acknowledged as producing the finest lubricating oil on the continent. One of the outstanding features of this oil is its ability to withstand heat and yet flow freely at low tem- peratures. Manufactured to meet the high stand- ards of oil stability--this makes for continued engine cleanliness, resulting in consistent per- formance of engine, slight wear,/ fewer oil changes, greater safety and iow maintenance costs. EATON'S 100% Pennsylvania Motor Oil is designed to meet the severe and ever-increasing demands made on a motor oil by the modern engine. S.A.E. 10; 20; 30; 40; 50; C. D. S. Price-- 1.69 * 3.95 --C.D.S. Downstairs Store @ CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES wnceu ==sssesst | | DUCHESS OF KENT VISITS "WRENS" BOUND EAST H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent is seen talking to "Wrens," girls of the British Women's Royal Naval Service, who have been selected for Service abroad. They are wearing the white uniform recently if approved for tropical wear. | | WEDDINGS attended by Miss Mary MHonderich. . | The groomsman was Mr. William | flowers for the marriage of Ruth Jean And Then He Couldn't Sleep : cn he Gorsline. Farmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rs ig BILLO--BETTS re sae H. Farmer, 12 Avondale avenue, to Mr. Ginsburg had been complaining ~ Ma i A wedding which took place in St. HURAS--MILLS Aircraftsman Robertson Marshall of| of insomnia. "Even counting sheep is Alphonsus Church, Windsor, was of interest to Stratford citizens. The bride was Rose Olivier Betts, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Betts, 66 Bay street, and the bridegroom was Mr. Donald Raymond Billo of Windsor, formerly of Stratford, son of Mr. and the R.C.A.F., stationed at St. Thomas. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall, 37. McKenzie street. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her three sis- ters, Miss Julia Farmer of Whitby, as no good," he sighed to his partner in ' the clothing business. "Tt's only good if you count up to 10,000," replied Mr. Levy. "Try that tonight." A charming summer wedding took place in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, when Ruby Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mills of Owen Sound, became the bride of Mr. Orval O. Huras, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mrs. J. Billo, 203 Douro street. The Rev. E. Robert officiated. Miss Dorothy Hynd of this city was bridesmaid. The groomsman was Mr. Edward Billo, brother of the _ bride- Huras, 196 West Gore street. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Helen Elliott of Owen Sound as bridesmaid. Mr. Raymond MHuras, brother of the bridegroom, was best maid of honor, Miss Alma Farmer of Whitby and Miss Edith Farmer of Toronto as bridesmaids. The grooms- man was Corporal H. H. Farmer of the R.C.A.F., Penfield Ridge, N.B. The Rev. C. R. Duncan, pastor of the But the next morning, Mr. Ginsburg was still complaining. "I didn't sleep 7 a vink,"' he _ said. "I counted the whole 10,000 sheep; I sheared 'em; combed the wool; had it spun into piel eis r. G. Walt l i i derail e Rev. G alter Schoede church, performed the ceremony. cloth . .. made into suits .. . took CALEY--WALKER : 'em to Boston ... and lost $21 on the The Right Reverend Charles A. Sea- MARSHALL--FARMER VOLLETT--SATCHELL deal! I didn't sleep a vink!" Announcement has been made of the marriage of Myrtle Jean Satchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Satchell, 219 West Gore street, to Mr. Harry Leroy Vollett, son of Sapper Roy Vol- ger, D.D., Bishop of Huron, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Thompson, officiated at the marriage, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, of Clarice Emma Walker and the Rev. James C. Caley, B.A., L.Th., of Thedford. The bride is the daugh- ter of Captain and Mrs: Frank S. Walker, 92 Home street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Caley of Rodney. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Walker of Ottawa of Ottawa. The Rev. William Perry, B.A., of Warwick, was best man. The wedding music was played by Captain W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R. C.M., of St. George's Church, Sarnia, formerly of this city. lett and Mrs. Vollett, 1 Ash street. The wedding took palce in Kitchener, with the Rev. A. W. Lotz officiating. Ontario Street Baptist Church was effectively decorated with summer A Few Ladd Stratford Optimists Specialties Monster BINGO| Everybody likes to play it, especially when the Combination Turpentine, bottle HARVEY--INSON "Solvex," Ladd's Dry Cleaner A wedding of interest to Stratford || 2nd Floor Cleaner, 55c proceeds are for such a:worthy cause. citizens took place in the United =e Church, St. Marys, when Dorothy Mae TF Inson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'i STRA ORD ARENA Inson, became the bride of Mr. Robert Step Ladders, exceptionally sturdy and well made. Per foot. ............. 45e¢ Beatty Tub Stands. Strongly. built. each John Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. ey} Harvey, 186 Albert street, Stratford. ial The Rev. W. A. Walden officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. - She had two attend- ants. Mrs. H. Gallagher, 336 Albert street, this city, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Meletta Weston of Ingersoll was bridesmand. Am, Sergeant Clarence Harvey of Camp- ig . Borden, brother of the bridegroom, ae was best man. Friday, July 11th 'CASH PRIZES Ist, $100 2nd $25 BUY TICKETS NOW, 50c each GOOD FOR ADMISSION AND 20 FREE GAMES $3.25 Unfinished Special Corner ee 69C ana 1.19 If you want House Paint, see us first. We have five different grades at 5 different prices. [ A D WALLPAPER AND PAINTS 32 Downie Phone 113 2. Salata abit Ae and 20 of $5 each 1 ihe HONDERICH--BROTHERS tie The Rev. F. G. Lightbourn officiated | at a quiet wedding in the chapel of St. James' Church, when Maxine Ade- ae line Brothers, daughter of Mrs. Roy Hae: | Brothers, 122 Queen street, and the ie late Roy Brothers, became the bride it of Mr. Charles Norman MHonderich, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hon- derich of Milverton. The bride was Proceeds for Queen's Fund and Boys' Work

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