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1950) _°lyBrhursday, April 6, 1950 ther. rouny| very into nity to by thery Vishe 1 ang THE Yard: Kerr St. N. Oakville Lumber Co. Page 11 Limited Phone 1280 F. W. EVANS Campaign director of the Ont- ario Division, Canadian Cancer Society. During the month of April the Soclety will campaign in Ontario for $300,000 to carry on research work, extend the educational and service program- provide fellowships to enable brilliant young Can- adian scientists to continue their studies in Canada and abroad. mes, and to lend trips | Let us remove the dents and ¥ bumps . . . have your car p ready for those long week- Dundas St. N. WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY & FENDER WORK : Hedleigh Home Ltd. "The Home of Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo Service Phone 1063 What's New In HOME BUILDING? Taking the laundry out of the basement is one of the important advances which have divorced the weekly washday from its form- er drudgery. In many new and remodeled homes the washing equipment now is located on the first floor, and sometimes even the second. This arrangement, naturally, saves countless steps for the very busy chatelaine. A first floor 'laundry permits her to centre her major chores in a comparatively small area. Most women prefer to have the laun- dry room just off the kitchen, and this would seem to be the ideal solution. Advocates of the second floor laundry point out, however, that most articles laun- dered are used or stored on that floor, so there is therefore much less carrying to be done. This ar- rangement, of course, calls for indoor drying equipment. Better mechanical equipment and better building materials have been largely responsible for starting the laundry on its up- ward climb in the modern home. New laundry aids are lighter in weight, and perform better. New wall and ceiling materials have been developed which withstand the damp, moist conditions as- sociated with washday. One of the new materials which have proven particularly adapt- able for laundries, kitchens and other rooms which are subjected to extreme moisture conditions is asbestos cement board. It is a hard, smooth surface which is unaffected by steam or water. It is fireproof, can't rot or decay and will not rust. Asbestos cement hoard comes in a natural stone grey color and does not require any other fin- ish. However, if another color is desired the hoard can be painted to suit any preference. Any type of paint can be used if the man- ufacturer's instructions for prim- ing and application are followed. Just be sure to use a primer recommended for asbestos cement products. This is important for oil paints, which usually are fav- oured in laundries. If left un- painted, the board should be wax- ed. The shibboleths of the past are ever more real than the actual- ities of the present.--John Gals- worthy. PLAIN -- CHECK __iSTRIPES -- GREY FLANNEL, etc. Alterations made on the premises at no charge In the Easter Parade J follow the Stars... WEAR THE NEW t Pape Jacket As worn by Van Johnson in "Battleground" Highland by Jerseys Ltd. LARGE RANGE OF NEW SPRING ARRIVALS Sweaters Easter Neckwear "A TIE TO SUIT EVERY TASTE " T 31 LTM ORE HATS In Spring Styles & Shades | U PS & BREVETS By Harvey Woods & Mercury BILL GRAMMELL'S OAKVILLE TRAFALGAR CHURCH Sunday, April 2 was a red let- ter day for the churches on the Trafalgar Charge, bringing to a climax the classes on Church membership held at each church during the past several weeks. These classes were conducted by. the Pastor, Rev. J. W. Stewart. Fifty-three people were deceived into membership on Sunday. Of these thirty-five were re- ceived on Profession of Faith, and eighteen by certificate. At Sheridan twenty-eight were re- ceived, at Wesley thirteen, and twelve at Munn's. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at each church. ST. JUDE'S Rev. G. H. Thompson, MA. assistant professor of Christian Education at Trinity College, Toronto, was the preacher at both matins and evensong on Sunday. In the morning he preached on Palm Sunday, and in the evening on Christian Education in the Home. Following the evening service he addressed a meeting of the Parent Association. The April meeting of St. Jude's Women's Guild has been postponed from April 12 until Wednesday, April 19. It will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Harris, 47 Allan Street North, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE At the service last Sunday the subject was "Unreality." A spe- cial metaphysical meeting was held Monday evening. On Sunday, April 9th, service will be held at 11 a.m. and Sunday School at the same hour. The subject will be "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" The Golden text from Proverbs 12.28 will be "In the way of righteousness is life; and in the pathway thereof there is no death." KNOX A visit to the plant of the Globe and Mail, Toronto, was en- joyed by members of the Young Peoples Society on Monday eve- ning. The last of a series of Lenten teas and sales of home cooking was held Thursday afternoon in the church hall by the Ladies Ald Society: The society wishes to express appreciation for the splendid manner in which the public has supported these week- ly teas, and to those who made donations of food and assisted in serving. Several chime records have been recelved for broadcasting from the church tower, through the kindness of the Ladies Ald Society and a number of Interest- ed friends. ST. JOHN'S Twenty-five new members were received into the congregation of St. John's church by the minis- ter, Rev, Harry Pawson, at the Communion service. Thirteen from the Communicants' class were also received. At the ove- ning service the choir, under the direction of Irven Fell, cholr leader, rendered Stainer's "Cru. cifixion" to a fair-sized congre- gation. Sololsts were Murray Inkster, Harvey Lyon, David Richardson and Bruce Donald- son. Miss L. M. McBain was at the organ An address by a speaker from Trinidad will feature the Easter meeting of the St. John's Wo- man's Missionary Society to be held in Lusk Hall at 2.30 Tues- day afternoon, April 11. The speaker will be Miss Agnes Ram- terfad of St. Fernando, Trinidad, who Is In Canada on a W.M.S scholarship, and who Is returning = CHURCH NEWS = to Trinidad in May. The Baster thank-offering will be received at this meeting. ST. LUKE'S, JALERMO Confirmation classes were started on Tuesday evening. The choir will entertain Miss Evelyn Pelletterio and Mr. Bram- well Oates Tuesday evening, April 11, at the home of the rec- tor, Rev. Canon D. Russell Smith and Mrs. Smith. Miss Pelletterio and Mr. Oates, two popular mem- Bers of the choir, will be married at St. Luke's on Saturday, April 5. The W.A. met at the parish hall on Thursday afternoon. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Bronte Confirmation classes commen- ced Monday evening. CALVARY BAPTIST A series of colored slides illus- trating the Pilgrim's Progress Were shown to members of the Young People's Society, Monday evening by Ralph Rumball of the British and Foreign Bible Society, Toronto. Miss Fay Stoll, daughter of the pastor, Rev. A. A. Stoll, sang. a solo "The Holy City" at Sun- day evening's service. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss AM. Stoll. Both morning and eve- ning services were conducted by the pastor. OBITUARY WALTER RIESY Seized with an attack of cor- onary thrombosis, Walter Riesy died suddenly Friday morning at work in his machine shop on Church Street. He was 68 years of age. Born in Oakville, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riesy, the deceased lived many years in the United States, Re- turning to Oakville, he conducted a machine shop for some years. His wife predeceased him, and he is survived by a son, Harold Riesy, Michigan, a brother Gage Riesy, North Carolina, and two sisters, Mrs. A. D. Begg, Oak- ville, and Mrs. Mabel Cooper, Windsor. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the funeral chap- el of S. S. Russell and Son to St. Jude's Cemetery. Rev. C. K. Nic- oll officiated, and pall-bearers were Alex Bogg, Donald Bogg, Robert Edwards, Walter Cooper, John Ford and James Gradham, MRS. THOMAS POLLARD Following a long period of {ll= ness, Florence West Pollard, wife of Thomas Pollard, died Wednese day evening, March 20, at hor home on Chisholm Street. The late Mrs. Pollard, who was 55 years of age, was born In Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. She lived In Bronte before coming to Oakville at the time of her marriage, 37 years ago. Mrs. Pollard was a member of St. Jude's Church, Be- sides. her husband she leaves a step son Thomas Pollard, and a step-daughter, Mrs. S. Ribbe, a brother John West, and a siater, Mrs. Norman Sheppard, all of Toronto The funeral was held Satgr- day afternoon from the funeral chapel of S. S, Russell and Son to St. Jude's Cemetery. Servides were conducted by Rev. F.' C. Jackson, and pallbearers were Thomas Pollard, Toronto, his sons, Thomas and Gordon, also of Toronto, Clarence Parkin, of Oakville, n nephew, and his sons Harry and Gordon, ATTRACTIVELY NEILSON'S Colborne St. E. CHOCOLATES HUNT' McCORMICK'S .80 and .85 per pound DUNN'S DRUG STORE. J. R. Dunn, Phm.B. PACKAGED BY S Phone 650 .