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isday, September 21, 1950 Page 7 21, 195) [8 a Trafalgar re iy i] ontinued from Page 2) 0 his oi edding was held at the months UPL he, 'home, ifcRobbie, 8h, Sixteen, Hide IDS Young Your 5 IYO an Mrs, 'who Raple to attend. Delaporte, Cleghorn, and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. NOW is the time to order your ERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Come along in and see our wide assortment OLDEN HOUR Bookshop 53 Colborne St. Phone 668 with the late Rev. minister of Knox performing the ony. Receiving with Mr. and licing were their groomsman [ilWarden King and Mrs. King, ook the place of the brides: was Receiving the were the daughters, Mrs. Melvis Howard King. a lace<covered table, center- th ruby roses and ruby can- Lockhart Spence, of Campbellville, Mrs. Adam Calder, Ancaster, Mrs. John Cullingham, Toronto, Mrs, Frank Teasdale, Concord and Mrs. Fred Hammer, Toronto, poured tea assisted by Miss Donna-Hopper, Miss Phy- llis Alexander, Miss Marie Patter- son and Mrs. Colin Anderson, all of whom wore corsages Of ruby roses. Also assisting were Mrs. BE. Hopper, Mrs. Percy King, Mrs. L. Cherrington, Mrs. J. Beamish and Mrs. A. White. Among the visitors, one hundred and fifty in number, . who signed the guest book, were Capt. the Rev. John Fraser and Mrs. Fraser, a former minister of Sixteen church. Adorn- ing the home were baskets of flowers, among them a basket of fortyTalisman roses, a gift from Mr. King to Mrs. King, and two baskets of forty magnificent gladfoli, from the Ladies' Aid of the Sixteen Church. Many gifts were received by Mr. asd Mrs. King, also flowers, cards and messages of congratulations. ses es In his Neighborly News pro gram Sunday, Don Fairbairn made reference to Henry W. Albertson who has been attending the C.N. E. since it opened 71 years ago. s35s 0 Squadron Leader Acton Flem- ing of the Royal Afr Force, with his wife and small son Hugh, has arrived from England to visit his mother, Mrs. P. D. Ivey. cesse Rev. Father J. Kirby of St. Andrew's R. C. church Was visited by an old school friend, Mr. Justice. Roach of the Supreme Court of Ontario last weekend. He motored from Toronto. On Sunday morning, Munn's Church was filled for the anni- versary re-opening service. Rev. Charles A. Jay of Perth Avenue United Churdh, guest minister i Stewart conducted the service. Two anthems were sung by the combined choirs of Munn's and Sixteen Presbyterian churches. Miss Alice Torgness and Mr. fature. ) ; EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS Are being held in the MASONIC HALL, OAKVILLE ndays at 7.30 p.m., Mondays & Fridays at 8 p.m. Conducted by Miss Brown and Miss Marshall ALL WELCOME he Bible and Gospel Hymn Book are our only lit- gi con, E. DAVIS over e-type iW. S. DAVIS & SON REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGES Colborne St., Oakville Evenings and Holidays Phone 612-R * R. C. A. CUMBERLAND Phone 41 men-- class- Wlew, aq 'Boved Heavy-Duty Engineered to save you money on Dump jo AULT CIT es, they're all new and they're @/! zruck--Internationals en't weakened by any compromise with passenger car esigning. Let us demonstrate what new Heavy-Duty Engineered Internationals will mean to you in rock- bottom is TRUCKS Truck Jobs and lower Featuring the New Comfo-Vision Cah model for model "Roomiest cab on the Rood" cost--in new ease of handling--new safety, new cab comfort. Engines, trans- missions, axles and other compo- nents specialized 10 your needs. See us now for that new International to handle your urch St. W. at Navy ville axwell-Brown Motors GUARD CARS - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE NTERNATIONAL 7rucks king job. Telephone 6 There are times when we could be more helpful where new Can- adians are concerned. We have evidenced the problem in regard to our summer varieties of apples recently where our neighbours had gathered and stored many Duchess apples only to find them spoil. No one had told them the early varieties are better used now than stored. Yellow Tran- parent, Duchess, Wealthy, Peach and the Grayenstein are our sum- mer apples. They are' good in cooked desserts and also cooked with differnet vegetables. The majority of homemakers make fresh applesauce regularly during the late summer. However we cafi describe to our new neigh- bours other apple desserts for variety. For instance, there is Apple Pie, Apple Strudel, Apple Cobbler, Apple Betty, Scalloped Apples, Applesauce Cake, Apple Tapioca Pudding, Apple Custard and so on. If there are no late varieties in the orchard, then it may be a wise measure to can applesauce now. A word may al- so be said about leftover apple- sauce; use ft in bread stuffing muffins or griddle cakes. APPLESAUCE CAKE 1 cup brown sugar % cup butter or shortening 1 egg 13; cups cake flour 1 cup raisins 1 cup currants cinnamon 1; tsp. cloves 1 cup thick applesauce Blend sugar and shortening. 4 Beat in the egg. Sift four. Meas:| "MES. SI = ak D ne ISIS | proof and sides as straight as pos- Ny ie sible. Manure should be spread sured spices and then stir: into sugar mixture. Add raisins and currants. Heat the cup of apple- sauce (lightly sweetened) and beat it into the batter. Bake the cake in a 9 inch tube pan in an electric oven of 350 degrees for about 40 minutes. APPLE GRIDDLE CAKES 11 cups bread flour 1 tsp. salt 23; tsps. baking powder 2 eggs, separated 1 tbsps. melted fat 13% cups milk 1 large sliced apple Sift flour then measure Resift flour = with salt and baking powder Beat egg white Beat egg yolk and add milk and sliced apple v Stir egg mixture into centre of dry ingredfents. Mix only until blended Fold in the egg whites Drop by spoonfuls on to hot gridle. Bake 3 mins. then turn and finish cooking other 3 mins. in about an- Deane Hopper of the Sixteen choir sang .a duet and Mr. Hopper was also heard in a solo, "The Holy City." Miss Martha Biggar, or- ganist of Munn's choir presided at the organ for the congrega- tional singing and Mr. Lester Bertsch, organist of the Sixteen Church, accompanied the choir and soloists on the piano. Mr. Bertsch was also responsible for the training of the choir. Mr. Stewart expressed his apprecia- tion of the help of the choir and soloists in the service and thank- ed the Sixteen Church for with- drawing their service and also for the attendance at the service of the Sixteen, Wesley and Sheridan church members. Encomiums were heard on all sides of the newly decorated church, which has followed the modern trend in church decorations, following light and cheerful tones. The church was previously decorated 33 years ago during the pastor- ate of Rev. W. E. S. James. Autumn Care Pays Off Come Spring Fall is the time to inspect_trees on the home grounds for signs of disease or enemy pests. Among the latter is the bag- worm, which is a destructive pest which attacks a consider- able number of trees, shrubs and evergreens. A bagworm nest on an evergreen branch is shown in the accompanying Garden-Graph The bags are two inches long and protected on the outside with bits of leaves and mat- TRIPLE CHAMP --Central Press Canadian dressed dog in the " held at the CN. 2 is shown with his owner, Barbara Binns of Newmarket, Ont. "Rusty's" Highland outfit won the sartorial Best Show" division and then he took the trick contest and later the grand cham- pure bred Sheltie, in Canada. plonship. He is a a collie type rare ter. The bags contain eggs which remain unhatched over winter. This makes it easy to control the pest by picking and burning the bags when they are discover: ed in the fall. Close examination of the leav- es of rhododendron at this time of year may reveal an infestation of lacebugs. They will be found on the underside of the leaves, as illustrated. Although entirely different in appearance, lacebugs are related to plant lice. They will be found most often on rhododendron and azalea plants which are growing in the sun and very seldom when the plantings are in the shade. i Since the lacebug infests the underside of the leaves, spraying must be directed there in order to get them. Use a good contact insecticide such as nicotine sul- phate with soap to make the spray adhere to the leaves. Py- rethrum or rotenone sprays also can be used to good effect. More than one spraying of fn- fested plants is often necessary during the summer for a second brood of lacebugs hatches out in August. REVERSE ENGLISH Told by a friend that her fiance was a charming chap who had that certain gomething, a lassie wistfully replied: "How well I know it, but father wishes he had something certain." NARA (Fr ATGRa) Quality & Service Scade's Grocery (Bill Scade) Dundas & Division Sts. Delivery: Phone 505 STUDENTS! You can keep a smart ap- pearance on or off the by having your garments cleaned regul- arly. We take pride in our work . . you'll take pride in your clothes. Give us a call. campus TO-DAY! * For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville Cleaners Those Pesky Flies ! On many Canadian farms, aut- mn is a critical time for con- A man never gets so old and decrepit that he isn't still in there pinching. trolling flies which heckle cat- tle and cut production and weight in the herd following summer. Harvest debris and crop, refuse and other moist, rotting veg: etables become breeding grounds for next year's crop of flies, says entomologist J. A. Oakley. Special attention should be paid to straw and hay, Mr. Oak- ley advises, if they are stacked, the stacks should be as water tight as possible because Soggy straw and hay gives flies /an ideal twice or three times weekly at this time of year, or piles should be produced through use of screens, pits or racks against the possibility of flies wintering ov- T. er. Any spraying necessary to curb a fall fly onslaught in the com- munity should be accomplished with a modern insecticide such as methoxychlor. This is not only effective against the DDT-resis- tant flies, but Is safe to use in building and on livestock since it does not tend to store up toxic materials in body fats which may. Give Yourself A BREAK! When you take your break in| office routine, make it a habit tol enjoy smooth, flavorful milk. You'll feel better, work better! on L. G. SNYDER'S GILBREA DAIRY Dundas St. at Church PHONE 51 later be secreted into the milk. OFFICE HOURS MONDAY and THURSDA SATURDAY 9.00 a At Other Times--| Lloyd E. MacDougall, D.C., Chiropractor 61A Colborne St. East, Oakville (Above Russell TELEPHONE 146 Drug Co.) Y 9.30 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. .m. to 12.00 noon By Appointment. Y qualified Kelly Kirby Kin FOR PARTICU Miss Susan Cuttell The Kelly Kirby Kindergarten Piano Method A simple and attractive approach to the study of mus- ic for children 3 to 8 years of age, , under specially Teach dergarten Piano Method ers LARS APPLY Phone 1139-J Revion Feature Touch & Glow with 65¢ face Powder Regular $1.90 I°oth for $1.5 / R ; always done our level best to bi prices. We will continue to do s will resist with all our might al here because we never profiteer. WILDROOT. Cream-Oil FOR THE wr 99 In peace and in war, In boom times and bad times, we have ally advertised health and beauty aids at the lowest possible We will keep prices low--no doubt about that--and you'll profit ring you your favorite natlon- o in the present situation. We I unjustifiable price increases. 7 .0UT OF 10 WOMEN CHOOSE ~ KOTEX Ble Adm mg Qr STEP ld Af 2 BY STEP Almost every prescription is a combination of several ingre- dients. With painstaking care, the pharmacist combines the various drugs, step by step, to form the .one medicine that Is exactly right for you. And in every step of the process, his skill and Integrity are Just as important as the Ingredients used. At Rexall Drug you are assured that the highest level of professionat skill Is exercised In every step of the compound- ing process. IS .35 CASTILE , Mild ry 1 | SHAMPOO 1 P { Conti 5 oz. = Ben-Gay Fast Relief from _ Aches and Pains .75 Bayers ~ ASPIRIN BOTTLE OF 100 When You Buy 79 You Save 6c Oakville Drug Phone 94 LEN HOPE, MGR. Go. Limited Colborne St. E.