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I Thursday, July 27, 950 OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL ST. JUDE'S The Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism was performed at Sunda morning's service by the rector, Those baptized were Brian John Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Carter, and Peter Ian Jack. son, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. (, Jackson. Members of the congregation having nursery equipment they no longer require are being asked to donate it to the nursery being established in connection with the junior congregation. The nur. sery, which will be in charge of Mrs. Janeway, will be opened on Sunday, September 10. Those wishing to be confirmed [| are asked of get in touch with the i clergy. A confirmation class for juniors will start in September, and one for adults will commence after evening service on Sunday, October 1. ST. ANDREW'S Father Kirby will celebrate Mass at St. Andrew's Church at 8.30 and 10.30 am. on Sunday. ST. JOHN'S Rey. Harry Pawson conducted a baptismal ceremony Sunday morning, when the following were baptized: Mary Anne Leav- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Leaver; Donald Bruce McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. D, C. McLeod, Owen Sound; San. dra Frances Nethercott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nether cott. Dr. Hugh McLeod of Knox United Church, the preacher. CALVARY BAPTIST Full congregations attended Winnipeg, was Sunday's services to mark the first anniversary of the new building of Calvary Baptist Church. Both services were con- ducted by Dr. 0. S. Clappison, lay preacher, of Toronto, who dedicated the new pews. Rev. LeRoy Sargant, of Denver, Col orado, under whose pastorate the _ building project was launched, took part in the morning ser- vice. The St. Clair Girls' Trio of Toronto sang. An open forum discussion on Bible doctrine featured Monday evening's meeting of the Young People's Society, which was con: ducted by the Bible Study group. Tomorrow , evening's cottage | = CHURCH NEWS = | home of Mrs, A. Quinn, Burnett Street. William Long of Wheaton, 11, will preach at Sunday's services, CHURCH of the EPIPHANY The flowers on the Altar on Sunday were given by Miss A. Riggs in memory of her brothers and sisters. ST. LUKE'S The annual congregational pic- nic was held Tuesday at Low- ville Park. The Rev. Canon Smith's sub- Ject Sunday was, "The Hand of God in human affairs." Well Known Auditor Ralph Young Passes RALPH E. YOUNG Ralph E. Young, well-known Oakville citizen, died on Satur- day in Oakville Trafalgar Mem- orial Hospital after a long per- fod of ill health. He was in his 78th year. Born in Hamilton, Mr. Young began his career as audi- tor with his father, the late Maitland Young of Burlington, continuing the business after the latter's death. For fifty years he was an auditor of the Canada Life Assurance Company, retir- ing in 1946. He was a fellow of the Institute of Chartered Ac- countants of Ontario, of which he was past president. Mr. Young has resided in Oak- prayer meeting will be at the ville for about 36 years. An active member of St. Jude's Church, he Was for many years a lay dele gate to the synod of Niagara diocese. During the first world war and for some years after wards he served as an officer in the Royal Grenadiers. He is sur vived by his wife, the former Edith Snider, one son, Major Ralph C. Young; two daughters, A. B. Taylor and Mrs. E. G.| n; and two sisters, Miss Marianne J. Young and Mrs. Mar- garet L. Fletcher, all of Oakville. A younger son, the late Wing Commander John M. Young, was killed on active service with the RCAF. in the war. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from St. Jude's Church to St. Jude's Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. F. C. Jackson, -- and pall-bearers were A. B. Taylor, E. G. Pullen, A. M. Munro, A. L. Cond, Harold Tink- er, and J. C. Relffenstein. second world M 1950 C.N.E. DATES AUGUST: Eri, 25--Qpening Day. Sat, 26--Warriors' Day 28--Children's Day Tues, 29--Automotive and Elec trical Day. Wed., 30--Food Products and Merchants' Day Thurs, 31--Women's, Music and Arts Day SEPTEMBER Fri, 1--Press and Radio Day Sat. 2--Manufacturers', Floral and Athletic Day Mon, 4--Labor Day Tues., 5-- International Day and National Health Day Wed, 6--Agriculture and Live Stock Parade Day Thurs, 7--Transportation and Commercial Travellers' Day Fri, 8--Interprovincial and Ser- vice Clubs' Day Sat., 9 --Citizens' and Cadet Day. Attention Farmers | Wanted WINTER WHEAT OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR DELIVERY Reid Milling Co. STREETSVILLE PHONE 17 AGAINST WITH NEW PLAY SAFE RISING TIRE PRICES! EQUIP YOUR CAR GENERAL TIRES You will drive many miles during the remainder of the year . . Winter driving on old tires is hazardous. New tires today will PLAY SAFE EQUIP A YOUR CAR TODAY FOR MANY MILES OF CONTINUED SAFE DRIVING WITH NEW GENERAL TIRES PHONE 800 Bamber's Ng" Delivery Groceteria PHONE 171 (Bill Bamber) Bi-Mor Frozen Food Service PHONES 1214-5 2 (GEOF. BIDE & TED MORGAN) Arranged Jas. R. Black Grocery PHONE 614 (Jim Black) _ AU in You Jor Quit Independent Merchant He's featuring tasty, easy-to-prepare foods for warm weather meals . . . Ask him to assist you with suggest- ions . . . he's always at your service and offers that PERSONAL touch that makes your shopping a pleasure Carload Groceteria PHONE 1020 (R. BE. Harris) Wm. Gove Grocery PHONE 68 (Bill Gove) Scade's Grocery PHONE 505 (Bill Scade) Phone Your Neighbourhood Grocer for FREE Delivery A. Tuck Grocery PHONE 736 (Art Tuck) Walklett's Groceteria PHONE 1570 (GIb Walklett) Westside Food Market PHONE 61 (Mickey Forbes) 7 Owe s Necghborkood at one far, ------ a -------------- = i