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I's pai ob BAN BR BenJatblicilan ud FL CI CI == B 3 Beg PV dl OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 13 --Central Press Canadian Bob! Eagles, tt tells this story: "I was running a tractor on the farm near Fleshert Ont, when I saw a dog sitting beside a rock. I The third 5 ind." Lorne, right, 15, and went back Wolf shown here. Trafalgar (Continued from Page 2) ren and their mothers will be en- tertained. E. A. Fish, president of presided in charge of Mrs, H. Cullingham. F. Near and bytery at Milton. : Biblical readings on The Shep- herd were given by members and Mrs. Cullingham read the story of "The Basque Sheep Herder," in conjunction with the "Shep (herd Psalm," a story of Iberian shepherds dating generations, During the reading Mrs. Calvin Bentley read the verses from the 23rd Psalm which eferred to the story. The host- ss was assisted In entertaining r guests by her sister, Mrs. J. back twenty MacPherson, also a guest. teres Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fairbarn vere guests on Saturday, June at the eiing | of their eddel and ruce Allan Reynolds, in Sharon United Church, near Newmarket. .e another sister, was Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, . and Mrs. R. D. Fleming, Mr. S. D. Turner and Mr. find Mrs. W. H. Speck were among Trafalgar Charge who 'attended the recent special Inited Church; service in Tor- nto. . ses Mrs. David Hoey, who was a nember of the Red Cross Volun- Nursing Course car- Oakville for five bonths, was one of the graduates Who received pins and. certifi ates at the presentation exer- ises. csene One hundred and fifty ladies vere guests on Thursday, June 5th, at the annual tea given by he Ladies' Aid Soclety of Omagh Boyne) Presbyterian Church. Biter words of welcome by the Mrs. Cecil Patterson, kville. Two solos were sung by . A. G. Milne, of Port Credit, Horn- solos. Margaret Galbraith, favored with violin ister, While the ladies were gathering the organist of the church, Mrs. Clarence Peacock, entertained with piano solos. The guest speaker, Mrs. Gordon Gray (col- umnist of In a Country Lane) was introduced by Mrs. R. Mar- shall: Taking as her subject "Woman in our World," she said that this generation has broken a great many of the old customs and that women's spirit is needed in all walks of life--the church, community, government and in- ternational life. Mrs. Grey high- lighted her talk. by several of her OWN poems, among them, "The Lord of Heaven," "Prayer for Dominion Day," and "A Prayer for the Brotherhood of Man." The sincere thanks of the members of the L.A, to Mrs. Gray and the assisting artists for their contri- bution to the success of the af- ternoon was tendered by Mrs. Thomas Snow. After singing of the National Anthem and "Blest be the Tie that Binds," the min- Rev. M. McFaul, pro- nounced the benediction. The ladies entertained at tea later in the Sunday School hall and also conducted a baking sale. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calverley and Miss Sybil Calverley attend- ed the graduation ceremony of the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children Training School for Nurses last week in Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. Their daughter and sister, Miss Anne Calverley was one of 37 nurses to graduate, the last class to take their complete training in - the old building. The group photo ap- peared in one of the Toronto papers. ' reas motoring home one night last week on the Dundas Highway near Tansley, a horse suddenly loomed up in front of the -car. A collision occurred, the horse was instantly killed, the car completely smashed but mir- aculously, Gordon escaped with a few scratches. There 'were two horses which had broken down a gate from a farm nearby. . vs While Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fish and Grant Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner, Brenda and Day- id Turner attended the annual Turner reunion at Woodbridge on Saturday. rues A Fathers' Choir featured the Father's Day service at Munn's Church on Sunday morning. WILL DELIBERATELY. WASAE FooD FRO SMALL Box BY THROWING H OUfSIDE, WHILE QUIETLY EATING AHE SAME AMOUNT IN A LARGE BOX. - WHAT 2quALs fie ERGY oF AMA oF A Pe 1 MENT ANIRTY= E fIMES 2 ORE KiLowAfE-HoUR OF ELECARICHY, By R. J. SCOTT «| ton County Miss Clara Biggar was a recent week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs. Anne Bagshaw, Toronto. «oe The Sunday School picnic of Munn's, Wesley and Sheridan! churches will be held at the Hal- Federation of Agri- culture park at Lowville, July 1st. cence Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Royle and Miss Barbara Royle attended the funeral of Mrs. Royle's aunt, Mrs. W. Hunter, at Nashville, on Monday. cvs Miss Lorraine Jackson was a member of the confirmation class of 26, who were confirmed on Sunday morning by the Bishop 'of Toronto, in St. Peter's Church, Erindale. seems Mrs. J. Daly and Miss Dorothy Barber, Toronto, are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. C. W. Conover. ues Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mr. and Mrs. Davis John- stone, Toronto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. FF M. Thornton Mrs. J. Beamish, Mrs. G. H. King, Mrs. BE. Hopper, Mrs. H. Hopkins and Miss A. Marshall attended the tea at Omagh Pres- byterian Church on Thursday. Among Palermo ladies attending were Mrs. E. Christner, Mrs. G. Fox, Mrs. A. Hill and Mrs. K. Giles. Pr Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. F. Purcer and Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoey were guests at a shower given in honor of Miss Betty Hoey on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hoey, Oakville. . 0. Mrs. Howard Hopkins enter- tained the members of Knox Church, Sixteen, at the June meeting. In the absence of the "president and vice-president of the W.M.S., Mrs. G. H. King pre- sided. The supply secretary re- ported on the bale, value $110.00, which the society had packed for home missions of the Presbyter- jan Church in Canada. Mrs. C. Watt, president of the L.A. pre- sided for the short business ses- sion. The program was arranged by Mrs. J. Beamish. SAFETY FOR YOUR VALUABLES AT A CENT OR TWO A DAY Have you ever considered what a number of valuable possess- fons you own that call for spec- ial potection? Bonds, leases, in- surance policies, important fam- ily papers, jewellery and other objects of personal value--you can store all these in a Safety Deposit Box in the vault of the Bank of Montreal for only a cent or two a day. If you are keeping essential documents or valuables in draw- ers and closets at home, where they can be found by thieves or fire, weigh up this modest ex- pense against the value of such protection, Youll take the trip out of town or spend the evening away from home with an easier mind, when the things you can- not afford to lose are locked away in your own Safety Deposit Box. So pay a visit tomorrow to the Oakville Branch of the B. of M. and see Lew Cameron, the ac- countant. The key to your Safe- ty Deposit Box is waiting for you. (1e31) ONLY A JOURNAL SUBSCRIBER CAN WIN Century theatre passes & Red Seal records from Lofquist's Record Bar, given each week with the compliments of the Jour- nal. Names of subscribers drawn from our list, ap- pear weekly in "Holly- wood Reporter" and "Mu- sic Album." If you are a subscriber, watch for your name. If not, why not qualify for the draw drum by mailing your $2.00 subscription to The Oakyville-Trafalgar JOURNAL And Enjoy Top TOWN AND TOWNSHIP NEWS COVERAGE Letters To The Editor June 18th, 1950 The Editor, Oakyille-Trafalgar Journal. Dear Sir, I am afraid I am completely at a loss as to what to make of your editorial last week, or rath- er, I shoulli say, the compliment you did to "The Printed Word," in reprinting their editorial. Fact- ually, it is most probably abso- lutely accurate, but are we to take it that fhe high cultural standard of OBC broadcasts such an utter flop that we might as well forget anything about culture and refinement, and just slip back into our easy-chairs, happily bemused with the thought that we need be nothing better than our present uncouth and mentally-barren selves? It may. be due to bread and bed being more obviously necessary than the more intangible values. Yours faithfully, Hold Anniversary Party On June 26, 1890, James Rob: ertson Kendall and Ada E. Cros- by were married in Milford, New Hampshire. This coming Sunday and Monday the popular Oakville Beth Cham- ton, Junior Champion; MacTaggart, Intermediate pion and Best Girls' Shot; McFaul, Senior Champion. gratulations for the good ing. Rice Honeywell and his land Band music for tion dance, cess. The Day Camp and Playground Counsellors have been chosen and to these girls we wish the best of luck in their summer's work. shoot- Dixie are supplying the the OT.H.S. Gradua- should be a big suc couple will celebrate their six- tieth wedding anniversary at their home, '35 Dunn St. North, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, whom are still munity dents of Oakville for forty years. Mrs. Kendall ist secretary of v| Golden Rule Chapter, O.E.S. and Mr. Kendall has been an elder of Knox Presbyterian Church for many years. They have one son, Herbert, Toronto, a daughter, Mrs. T. B. Matthews, Hamilton, and one grandson. Another grandson, who served in the R.C.AF, was killed in a plane crash in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will be at home to their friends Sunday and Monday af- ternoons, and Monday evening. "A Puzzled TEEN TOWN BY KAREN PECK Ah! A sigh of relief has come from the throats of many tired students, as this week marks the end of the June examinations at the high school. Many of the lucky guys who didn't have to write their exams, must have been out celebrating at Teen Town Friday night, be- cause there was a large crowd and everyone having fun. There will be no comment from the Mayor and his council on this week's activities as they have been busy preparing for exams. Everyone will be happy about the holidays so there's bound to be fun. A week this. Wednesday Teen Town is opening up twice a Week--Wednesdays and Fridays. As the saying goes "the more the merrier" so get out and sup- port your Teen Town. The shooting contests which have been taking place at the High School all this month are over and the champions have been announced. For the boys-- Jim McDermott, - Junior Champ- lon; Bill Mackie, Intermediate Champion; Milt Farrow, Senior Champion and Best Boys' Shot. For the girls--Barbara Shackle- 4 DN Sn ~~ At the popular beach resorts everyene in the family has fun. There are a4 /p = {and dad--zestful games » restful spots for mother for the boys and girls --safe play for junior with boat and pail. ROUND TRIP -- BY BUS WASAGA BEACH OWEN SOUND .... MIDLAND 5.60 7.50 . 6.15 .. 420 (Subject to Change) HALTON INN PHONE 600 oping for something or saving for it? That real vacation you've always wanted . . . will it be put off again this year because finances won't permit ? Or have you planned your saving, with a certain sum ear- "For vacation only' ? marke freedom from ting aside sc marking tim A Royal Bank savings account can put you on the road to the things You want most--a home of your "Someday" comes closer with every dollar §F60s0ss0sovennnna. You save own, education for your children; A money worries. Put« » much every month can mean all the difference between ¢ and getting ahead, " OF CANADA ik