The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|| i | work properly. H \ || Easter Star Is Celebrated The junior choir of St. John's United church, under the leader- Ship of Mrs. W. T. Denike, tained members and guests Golden Rule chapter of the East- ern Star when they their 23rd anniversary in the Ma- enter- of the celebrated sonic hall, Mrs. Denike also sang a solo and Diana Dando danced and Lorne Cutts solo. performed a A birthday cake, bright with candles, was cut by Worthy Ma- tron Violet McCleary and Wor- thy Patron Henry Brown. Mrs. J. R. Kendall, Past Worthy Ma- tron, presented Mrs, James Lees with a Past Worthy Matron's cer- tificate. Guests from Toronto were Al bert Lowry, Assistant Grand Pa- tron; Mrs. E. Faulkner, Past Dis- trict Deputy Grand Matron, and Frank Scythe, Worthy Patron, Rosemount chapter. Weston Dis- trict Deputy Grand Matron Mus. BE. Sidders was also present, as were representatives from the Lakeview, Burlington, Mississau- ga, Port Credit and Peel chap- ters. There were also 11 charter members and 18 Past Matrons in attendance at the successful birthday party. Many women are subject, to weal, ching back. Often the kidneys are a to. blame, for your kidneys, along witht the liver, must filter out im- purities from the bloodstream. Soif you feel tired, worn-out, head- wi ing pain of an ve iver. That's why Cana-* dians have been relying 'on Dr. _ Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills for over Balfa century. 4 Give your system a chance. to Try Dr. Chase's "Kidney-Laver Pills today. The name "Dy, Chase" is your assurance. Dr. Chase's "Mothering Day" At St. Jude's The "Mothering Day" service held by the Sunday school of St. Jude's Anglican church Sunday afternoon was well attended by fathers and mothers of the chil- dren, 'This special service is an annual event in England, where families gather to join in a fam- ily-group service, The Sunday school marched into the church and occupied the front half of the pews. The serv- ice opened with a hymn, after which the meaning of "Mother- ing Day" was read by John Reif- fenstein, The lesson, specially selected because of its message to families, was from Ephesians, V: 22-VI:4, and was read by Don Stokoe, Rev, Fred Jackson gave a brief talk to the children, in which he asked how many had carried out instructions given them the pre- vious Sunday to express their ap- preciation to their parents for care and love shown to them. A goodly show of hands indicated there were not many children who had forgotten. He then told them a story, pointing out the duty of a child to its parents. It was announced that the collection at this service was to be forwarded to the Mother church, Canterbury cathedral, for which an appeal had been made for funds to restore the damage done by bombing during the war. Boys of the Sunday school act- ed (as sidesmen and performed their duties in a proficient man- ner, It is the practice of the Sunday school to chose different boys each Sunday for this duty THR OARVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL. - - In the Woman's World - Twenty-Third Birthday you: have, given. that child, What does your money do? It provides the very best of med- ical and surgical attention. It provides wheel chairs, braces and other physical aids impossoible without your help. It provides recreation, the joys of a summer vacation with children who are similarly 'crippled. For a little while, these children know the companionship of other children who have suffered as they have. Pete can say, "I'm a better ball- player than' Bill," and Bill can say, "I'm a better swimmer than Pete," and really mean it. For a little while, they are not chil- dren set apart--crippled children in a world of normal children-- they are just kids having some real fun, The Crippled Children's Society operates two summer camps in Ontario for crippled children. The camps are staffed with nurses, doctors and all 'medical services for the care of childrden. Recre- They are and mine take for granted. They vacation period for each child is Thursday, March 11, 1948 encouraged to take part|say to you--don't forget' these in all those things that your child| children by forgetting to make our contribution, two weeks. Dast year the Rotary club of Oakville arranged to send four children from this coun- ty to the summer camp, The pars ents of one of the children told us that camp meant a new lease on life for their boy. When he wasn't full of the fun he had had, and the friends he had made at camp, he was talking about what he hopes he will be able to do there next summer. To create a spirit of hope in the heart of a handicapped child is a greater thing by. far than making for ourselves either name, fame or fortune. You can do just this by sup- porting the Taster Seal Cam- paign, The Rotdry club of Oak- ville is only the instrument through which your contributions are made. Whatever you can Remember . . . In Oakville, It's DUNN'S For Dispensing CE Our Professional Pride Is Your Safeguard CRC i Dunn's Drug Store J. R. Dunn, Phm. B, Telephone 650 ational their sports and entertainment, give, they want to 'thank you-- but above all else, they want to supervisors look after so "that all will receive training as sidesmen, Girl Guides By Mrs. Irven Fell Did you know that there were two companies of Girl Guides in Oakville as far back as 19157 The late Mrs, John Cavers, the late Mrs. C. P. Chisholm, the' late Mrs. John Cowan and a few other ladies got information from Tor- onto and organized themselves as a Guide association. There were very few Guides in Canada at that time; In fact, there were very few any place. The 1st Oak- ville company was in charge of Miss Faith Chisholm with Miss Mary Marlatt as assistant. Miss' Gladys Morgan, together with Miss Grace Sutherland as as- sistant, were leaders of the 2nd company. The First Lady Pellatt, of Casa Loma, Toronto, who at that time was the Dominion commissioner, came to Oakville, tested the new leaders in their tenderfoot work, and enrolled them as Guides. Mrs. Cavers worn, The 1st and 2nd Oakville com- presented the Guides with a beautiful silk Union Jack, which is still in existence, although very much frayed and 'different tests and badge work. ceased to exist for a few years. In 1923 a meeting was called for anyone interested in' re-organ- izing Girl Guide companies. Mrs. Ryland H. New was elected coms missioner and Miss Mary Cross- ley, who was then the leader of Guides at Bishop = Strachan's Girls' School, organized training classes for leaders in Oakville. By this time the organization throughout Canada had: grown and leaders had come from Eng- land to instruct Canadians in the Since re-organizing in 1923, 'Girl Guides have continued as a char- acter-building | influence in the community and many former Girl Guides have children of their own in one of the local companies or the junior organizations. At present there are three com- panies of Guides and two packs of Brownies in town.- Always busy at something, they are at present taking orders for doughnuts all over the town. The proceeds of this project will be in aid of the Ontario. Society for Crippled Children. This week the B: are to the fore, Last panies flourished for about two years, then some of the leaders got married and some left KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS | town so that the organization || {OAKVILLE 1 Master Chick Starter From your Chick Starter bag must come the entire Tivelihood of your chicks. 2 starter that does the job and does it RIGHT. C. H. TOOKE Feed Service So make sure of feeding PHONE 4b2 Friday night, Joan Medland and Penny Slipp were enrolled into the 2nd pack, In the 1st pack they have three riew Tweenies, Bar- bara Lawrence, Judy Pullen and Jennifer Young. sss The 2nd Oakville company are very fortunate in having Mrs. Donald M. C. Shaw, formerly hia Govene | Around the Clock with | the Women of Fashion | on the stage of GREGORY "THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday. March 17-18 Ladies! Come and see the newest 1948 Coiffures styled by Ogilvie's Beauty Salon Operators As Modelled by These Girls Joan Denman of as their new captain. Mrs, Shaw has recently moved to Oakville] and her husband, a former army officer, is well known here. Mrs. Shaw was ome of the youngest lieutenants in the Canadian Wo- men's Army Corps and is a wel- i ettes, Shaving Cream. | || meighborly place where smile means a lot. , druff. , Len Hope, Mgr. What does "DRUG STORE" Mean to you? '| mo the kids, it means: Soft Drinks, Sodas and Candy. To the women, it means: Cosmetics, Snacks, Maga- zines; and to men drug store means: Cigars, cigar- To most people, it's a real the druggist's understanding But to all folks, the drug store means dependable, precise compounding of their prescriptions and medi~ cines for every ailment, from athlete's foot to dan- LOOK TO YOUR DRUGGIST WITH CONFIDENCE . Dakville Drug Co. Limited Phone 94 OAKVILLE come addition to the Guiding or- ganization in this town, The writer and Mrs. H, W. Jaffray were guests of the Peel division in Port Credit recently to discuss camping' facilities for Guides in this area. Mrs. Alan Scott, camp advisor for the Prov- ince of Ontario, was present and contributed greatly to the discus- sion. We are glad to report that Mrs. Dunbar Heddle, who has been acting captain of 2nd 'company and has been confined to her bed for the past week, is feeling much improved, Rotary: Reports On Easter Seal Campaign To the citizens of Oakville and surrounding districts: During this month of March, the Rotary club of Oakville will be conducting its Crippled Chil dren's campaign, Easter seals are being sent To everyone in the hope they will make some finan- cial return which will make it possible for the Crippled Chil- dren's society of Ontario to carry on its work for another year. When you stop for a moment to think how much the dollars and the cents you give means to some crippled child--in your own town, your own county, or your own province--you cannot help but some 'of the pleasure Whether the need is a minor adjustment, a tune-up, or 2 major repair job, you will find us ready to give you promps, economical and depend- able service. To any car owner--and especially to Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Truck owners--we offer exceptional facilities. We have highly trained mechanics, special tools, and factory-engineered and inspected parts. Just look for the Sign of Better Service. ¥ HEDLEIGH HOME LIMITED The Home for Chysler - Plymouth Service DUNDAS ST. Phone 1063 - OA Evenings 887-J N. KVILLE