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~~ hursday, March 23, 1950 THB OAKVILLE TRAFALGAR JOURNAL CHURCH NEWS Page 3 is producer 'and writer of the,Plleterio, Bruce Hetherington, Playet, which features a cast|Mildred Lucas, Dave Pelleterio, that includes: Jean Patterson, [Ann Southern, Jim Greer and ac- other two rooms. On the walls are brightly colored pictures of horses and cattle, great power 195) 84 = L > ST. JOHN'S Canadians last year spent a to- of 600 million dollars on lig- , and only about 22 milliens i milk, Royal Moulton, of the Mr. Nicolls sermon on Sunday morning. "What did Jesus Christ die of?" is the title of his even- ing sermon. - Twelve persons were received Church Sunday cost of liquor in ada. exceeds the cost of hos- , woman. and child ire country, he pointed out. Moulton drew attention to number of highway fatalities taining that they exceeded deaths any single disease. four new approach to the lig- WOr problem is attracting leaders HA education, industry and other 8lks of life" the speaker de- Bred. The new methods of tea- g temperance, he said, were g eagerly accepted by high ool students. Members of the W.MS. held a lccessful meeting on Tuesday, 14th, when the special er was Mrs. J. A. Jewitt (Wainfleet; a former president the Hamilton branch of the 1S. | ere was a large attendance Gluding some members of the WAM. societies of the Munns and Yesley Churches. . Gordon| Watts presided. program was arranged by . Chapman| and Mrs. Lunau, among those taking part were 7s. Kent and Mrs. George Hark- The 'latter| read an informa- Ve article Temperance. Mrs. 1 Macgillivray was in rge of the/music and contrib- fed an instrtmental solo. Mrs. itt based her address on the ds "What! have you in your ds?" She|called attention to le unseen ibilities to be into full ion at Sunday's Preparatory service, conducted by the minister. Miss Grace MacKay was the chief speaker at the Monday evening meeting of the Young People's Society in the church hall. CALVARY BAPTIST Dr. R. E. Hooper, of London Bible Institute, was the preacher at Sunday morning's service at Calvary Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Stoll, preach- ed in the evening, and two solos were rendered by Mrs. Russell Black. A number of members of the congregation will attend the gen- eral rally of the Fundamentalist Baptist Young People's Associa- tion to be held in Hamilton on Monday evening, March 21. The Women's Sewing Circle met Tuesday afternoon for work on a quilt. A prayer meeting is being held tommorrow evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Browne, Stewart St. "Charge this to my account" was the title of an illustrated ser- mon presented last evening. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The subject of the lesson-ser- mon last Sunday was "Matter." The Golden text, "The grass withereth, the flower fadeth; but the word of our God shall stand forever." The Wednesday evening meeting included readings from the Bible and Science and Health, experiences and remarks Oo Christian Science and testimonies of healing. Service will be held on Sunday, March 26th, at 11 o'clock and Sunday School at the same hour. The subject of the 1 d in ordilary people, and the ortunities| for service that ent thenselves to all. Re- shments ere served 'at the of the neeting. Sl. JUDE'S Major theRev. J. Forth, M.B. i) chaplain| at Central Service this|Sunday, March 26. The = of the Annunciation , Fri} 'of the Blesed Virgin Mary will ge observeqat a Holy Commun- ice omorrow at 7.30 am. Book and Christian will be the | Subject fol discussion following 'the Litany service next Wednes- 'day evening | KNOX The Saciment of Baptism will . observd at the morning ser- this foming Sunday, and | parents hving . children to be baptized fe requested to get in the minister, Rev. C. < Nicoll.| \Hearsq or personal convic- on willbe the subject of Rev. = " will be "Reality." TEEN TOWN BY KAREN PECK All is quiet once more, but happy memories of that great night still linger on. What night? Why, last Friday night, of course when the first "At Home" was held in the new Oakville-Trafal- gar High School. What a wond- erful affair it was! Betty McFaul held a large coffee party before the dance, and then everyone journeyed to the high school gym and tripped the light fantastic to Benny Le- wis' orchestra, generously donat- ed by the Robert Simpson Co. Miss OT.HSS. was crowned Friday night and the lucky and lovely girl is Beth Craddock. Con- grats, Beth. Now for the food and decora- tions. Per usual, 'the food was good and entirely devoured by all. The decorations were terrific and all those concerned put heart and soul into beautifying the gym. Green hung from the INGER jewingMachine Company ales pd Service car will in he Town of Oak- e d Tuesdays for a riod) of four weeks artiif January 17. ew fachines now avail- ble. pairs to all makes. ree Stimates in advance. orkiGuaranteed. Phone re SNGER SEWING ACHINE CO. 9 Mn St., Galt. Ph. 3165 'anjour man will call ceiling, and on each window there was a black silhouette against a silver background. Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs, Ross, Miss Caulder, Miss Haist and Miss McKay made up the receiving line and from all reports they enjoyed the dance as much as the kids. On Saturday night Donna Mac- rae held a payjama party and everyone who attended enjoyed the skin-dig. Next Friday at Teen Town setting close and not much can he planned. ILLIAM C. MILLIGAN, R.O. OPTOMETRIST 69A COLBORNE ST. OAKVILLE (Over Bank of Commerce) Telephone 1507 OFFICE Monday to Saturday--9.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. uesday and Thursday « » OPTICIAN HOURS evenings--7.00 to 8.00 By Mrs. J. F. Graydon It was decided last week to suspend Guide and Brownie meet- ings for the rest of March be- cause of the number of German Measles and Flu cases reported, hoping to eliminate extra oppor- tunities for catching either one. Regular meetings will be resum- ed the first week in April. Brown Owl Margaret James presented her new Tawny Owl, Miss Mae McLeod, to fellow Guiders at their meeting last Monday evening. Attention; Guides and Brown- les! Get busy with ideas for post- ers to be used to introduce and publicize Cookie Day. There will be a prize for the best poster in the competition, and those judg- ed suitable will be used to adver- tise the sale of Cookies. This gives you lots of warning and time to be prepared. New Science Labs (Continued from Page 1) for charts, bulletins and announ- cements. Frustrate Fumes The front of the room is oc- cupied by the teacher's desk, which is similar to the students' desks only much longer, with ample room for demonstration Purposes and storage equipment. In one corner is an acid rack where hydrochloric, sulphuric and other acids are stored. A fume cabinet, where experiments in- volving the making of noxious gases are conducted, occupies an- other corner. The big room is well provided with natural light and also by twelve 300-watt lamps, with a battery of spot-lights to light the big blackboard. In the physics lab the desks are equipped with high upright met al rods for pulley experiments, besides electric outlets and gas jets. Other appointments are much the same as those of the chemistry lab, with a big glass case along one wall for the strange and mysterious looking devices with which the physics teacher and pupils work. A. H. Brearley, by the way, presides in both the physics and chemistry labs. Initial Training In the agriculture lab, where the farmers of the new age will receive their initial training, one notices some difference from the fully-built Clydesdales and Per-|H2Ppy Oates, Bill Vivian, Evelyn | companist Audrey Wickson, cherons, huge sleek Holsteins and Shorthorns. There's an incu- bator for hatching chicks, a sand-table for demonstrating. AER o NN contours and conservation pro- Sam =: jects, and a planting bench where seeds are started, for later trans- planting. There's also an aquar- ium with two or three goldfish placidly swimming around. And, they are not there for decora- tive purposes either, They're used by Ewart Carberry, agricul tural instructor, in certain dem- onstrations that will aid the stu- dents to understand some import- ant principle of this very im- portant science. Good Judgment "We endeavor to' make the course practical," says Mr. Car- berry. "We try to make it as in- teresting as possible by having the living material here. We're using agriculture as a means of teaching good judgment.' One important feature of the agriculture lab is an entrance which opens on the school-yard, so that the pupils may go to their outdoor activities without having to pass through the cor- ridor, disturbing other classes. In one corner is a magazine rack containing a great variety of magazines, bulletins and other literature pertaining to agricul- tural subects. Learning to be a farmer at the new high school should be fun. Bach of the three labs is equip- ped with a public address system as are all class-rooms, so the pupils will never be able to have the alibi that they didn't hear the teacher. All are decorated in light pastel shades calculated to soothe the senses and aid concentration. Bverything has been done to make the imparting of scientific knowledge not only efficient but pleasant as well. If the new school doesn't turn out some very well-equipped young farmers, chemists and physicists it certain. ly won't be the fault of the men who designed the science labs. PALERMO. PLAYLET HIGHLIGHTS SHOW An entertaining Canadian con- ception of "A Kentucky Farmy- yard" will be presented by the Palermo Junior Farmers Drama Club at a theatre night being sponsored by Halton Holstein Breeders and Milk Producers assn. tonight at Milton. The Pal- ermo group recently won top honors in the zone 3 Junior Far- mers amateur entertainment competition. George S. Atkins, former sident of the county i of the Army Communications are vital to every phase of Army operations. A single message could be the deciding factor of victory or defeat. The men responsible for this key operation are trained in the use of the most advanced equipment and methods -- wireless, telegraphy, electronics, telephone. The opportunities to learn and advance in the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals are boundless. The Corps offers a wide selection of specialist trades: wireless and teletype operation and maintenance; line and cable laying; switchboard installation and operation. All training is carried out with the most advanced equip- ment and methods. * The new Canadian Army can offer young men truly outstanding career opportunities. For complete details visit your nearest recrujting office. You are eligible if you are 17 or over and can meet Army require- ments. Bring with you certificates of age and education. Room 2218, "C" Building, Lisgar Street, OTTAWA, Ont. No. 5 Personal Depot, Arillary Park, Bagot St., KINGSTON, Ont. No. 6 Personnel Dapot, Cherlay Park, Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolsely Barracks, Elizabeth Streof, LONDON, Ont. ciao. pre- Listen to "Comrades In Arms" every Wednesday night on the Dominion Network THE CANADIAN ARMY -- "INSURANCE FOR PEACE" Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! 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