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Page 10 OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, September 28, 1954 "= CHURCH NEW/S = | ST. JUDE'S St. Jude's big blitz campaign for the building and extension fund was launched at the 11 am. service Sunday, when Charles Ambler, in charge of the cam- paign, addressed the congrega- tion. A letter from the Bishop of Niagara, ing the congrega- tion success in the campaign was read by Rev. F. C. Jackson, the rector. Following the ervice a luncheon for the canvassers was served by members of the differ ent women's organizations ia the parish hall. Sunday was Harvest Thanks- giving, and the church was abun- dantly decorated with the rich bounty of field, orchard and gar- den. Sheaves of grain, and a var- iety of fruits, vegetables and flowers were tastefully arranged by members of the Chancel Guild. The anthem "For the Beauty of the Earth" was rendered! at the 11 y the combined senior choirs under the direc- tion of G. Melbourne Evans, and was repeated by the senior choir in the evening. A corporate gommunion and breakfast for boys and young men will feature Children's Day and Youth Sunday, this coming Sun- day. Ted Kennedy, recreational director, will give a short talk at| the breakfast. At the 11 a.m. ser- vice, especially for children, the rector will tell about the work of the junior congregation, and im- mediately after the service there will be an exhibit of children's work, the equipment used, and useful books in the parish hall. There will be special young peo- ple's service in the evening, when the preacher will be Rev. J. H. Ferris, rector of Grace Church, Milton. An effort to re-organize the St. Jude's Men's Club will be made at a meeting to be held in the par- ish hall on Wednesday evening, October 4. The club, which was active for many wears, was dis- banded two years ago. All the men of the congregation are urg- ed to attend this meeting. The A. Y. P. A. will resume its meetings this evening at 7.30 in the parish hall. Starting Oct. 3, the Junior W. A. will meet each week in the parish hall at 4 p.m. Girls from the ages of 7 to 14 are welcome. Regular meetings of the Eve- ning Branch of the W.A. were resumed Tuesday evening in the parish hall. Catchechism is held in the church each Sunday for children aged 11 and over. This provides a two-year course preparatory to confirmation. KNOX A large number of Sunday school pupils and their elders at- tended the annual Rally Day ser- vice in the Sunday school Sun- day afternoon. C. M. Kent, super- intendent of the Sunday school, was in charge, and an address was delivered by the minister, Rev. C. K. Nicol The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service this coming Sun- day. In the morning Mr. Nicoll's subject will be "Come down from the Cross," and in the evening he will preach on "The common peo- ple heard Him gladly." On Thanksgiving Day. Monday, October 9, a Thanksgiving ser- vice will be held in the church at 10.30 a.m. with the minister in charge. The offering will go to- wards the budget needs of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. ST. JOHN'S St. John's Sunday school was re-opened in Lusk Hall on Sunday morning. Sunday school will be held every Sunday at 11 am, to coincide with the church service. Halton County Orange Lodge held its annual church parade to St. John's Church Sunday after- noon. Falling in at Lakeside Park, the Orangemen marched through town to the church, led by a fife and drum band. At the service they were addressed by Rev. Dav- id P. Rowland, Toronto, chap- lain of the Grand Lodge. Rev. Harry Pawson, minister of St. John's, will administer the Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper and receive new members on Sunday morning. Members wishing to donate pleces of furniture and equipment for the furnishing of Lusk Hall, now being renovated, are asked to get In touch with Ryland New, chairman of the building commit- tee. The St. John's W.M.S. is hold- ing a Fall Tea in Lusk Hall to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered by Rev. Mr. Nie- oll at the morning service on Sun- day, October 8. CALVARY BAPTIST Some excellent choral music was provided by the Carolina Four, a colored quartette from Buffalo, on Sunday. The quar- tette sang at both morning and evening services, and at a song- fest after the evening service. Preacher in the morning and eve- ning was the pastor, Rev. A. A. Stoll. "Satan" was the subject of the Bible Study group which conduct- ed the Young People's meeting Monday evening. Tomorrow evening's prayer meeting will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hancock, Dundas. St. North. The Evangelaires, a choral group from Toronto, will provide the music at Sunday's services. BRONTE BAPTIST Rev. Wilfred Smith, of Jamaica, will be the preacher at the Gos- bel service at Bronte Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday school is at 10. 30 'am. The church will mark its anniversary with special ser vices on the following Sunday, October 8. At 11 am. Rev. John Roberts of Burlington will preach R. A. EMERSON who has been appointed assistant chief engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Emerson is a third generation C.P.R. employ- ee, his father, mother and grand- father all having served the co- pany in western Canada. and in the evening the preacher will be Alf Bowden, - also of Burlington. CHURCH of the EPIPHANY . Harvest Festival services were leld Sunday. After the evening service the pictures, "Christ in Art," were shown in the parish hall. Refreshments were served. Tuesday a rummage sale was held under the auspices of the W.A. in the parish hall. The Deanery meeting of the W.A. will be held Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. The preacher at the 10.30 a.m. service will be the Bishop of Nia- gara. The officiating clergymen at the Holy Communion service will be Rural Dean Heathcote and the Ven. Archdeacon Thomp- son. ST. LUKE'S Holy Communion will be cele- brated Sunday at 1115 am. The Afternoon branch of the W.A. will meet Thursday, Oct. 5, at 2.30. Final arrangements for the Tea to be held Oct. 19th will be made. \ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Service and Sunday school will be at 11 am. this Sunday. The subject will be "Unreality," and from the citations, "Then saith he to the sick of the palsy, arise --they marvelled, and glorified God, whicH had given such pow- er unto men." Mat. 9: 2-8 " I will not fear what flesh can do unto me." Is. 56:4, ST. ANDREW'S Some thirty candidates were confirmed by Bishop Jordan of Prince Rupert at a service on Tuesday evenig. Priests from neighboring parishes were in at- tendance. Father Kirby will celebrate Mass on Sunday at 830 and 10.30 am recommend LET US INSTALL A , FESS Oil Bure It is better to be farsighted when selecting a heating sys- tem for your home, rather than to think only in terms of initial savings. That's the advice offered by heating engin- eers, who realize that no matter how attractive the low first cost of a heating system may be, the savings effected often are more than eaten up by expensive maintenance and repair over the life of the system . FESS OIL BURNERS . . That's why we Complete Installation STIRLING-DYNES LTD. OAKVILLE DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 800 10% Down - 24 Months For Balance by 8, p Girl Guides By Mrs. J. F. Graydon All parents, friends and those interested in Guiding are cordially invited to attend the Flying-Up ceremonies at Victoria® Hall next when falgar, PLAN COUNTY CAMPAIGN TO |.% meeting at Milton, formed to investigate fur, i cludes Joseph Wickson, R K. C. Holdsworth, A com hurs ho AUT ulled William Vansicy, but Randall and Frank Tho, fg@y for FIGHT FIRES Roughly the area to pe i ee would be fifteen lots ,; [8 A cooperative effort to extend fire protection areas, gained headway last week, members Esquesing, and Milton councils discussed pro- ¢ for such a plan during a in Halton's rural| ton. Equipment Nassagaweya | department. { township north and south, ,; [5 x be and maintained at Mito of Nelson, Tra-| the operation of the Milig, | Divided . townships, it is estimateq will be relatively small oy oes lll [i Bab! or] he Wednesday evening, October 4th, at seven o'clock. Badges and awards earned during the summer and late spring will also be awarded on this occasion. Mary Sutton of Third Brownie Pack was hostess to the pack on Saturday afternoon at her home, Midview Farm, Upper) Middle Road, entertaining her guests with rides in her pony cart and a pap- er chase which was won by Elea; nor Hardy. Afterward the Brow- nies enjoyed a delectable outdoor supper. Members of the Poppy Patrol, First Guide Company, have chos- en Mary Rimstead to be their new Second, Awards to members of Second Gidide Company, not previously reported, were One-Year Service Stars to Muriel Bovair, Maxine MacArthur and Audrey Varley; Hostess Badge to Joan William- son, and Second Class Badges to Muriel Bovair and Maxine Mac- Arthur, New Guides enrolled at the same time were Gail Jinks (Canary Patrol), Nancy Myers (Tanager Patrol), and Muriel Stewart, (Canary Patrol). OVER THE YEARS Don't ever be hesitant about admitting yowre wrong. It's just a sign that you're getting wiser. "You make you buy a large piece of meat-- whether you're eating or chuck--because sure of quality when rib roast it comes off the same piece of meat. Another reason why it pays to have a food locker--you quarter 'or half at a time; whole we'll ican buy a cut it for you." "You'll Be Dollars Ahead and Much Better Fed" BI-MOR FROZEN FOODS} Royal Bank Bldg., Colborne St. Roasts, steaks, lockers . a day! hamburger--they are all youn at a lower price when you by in wholesale lots and store iy your Bi-Mor Food Locker. That) why so many epicures have foo « they never have take second choice. A 6 cu. ft, locker costs less than a nickel Phone 1214.5 chops, i and $2.50 in the U.S.A. * LETTERHEADS REPORTS Member C; YOUR Hometown Newspaper . . . L] YOU KNOW. THEIR DEVOTION TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF OAKVILLE AND TRAFALGAR TOWNSHIP IS KNOWN AND ENSURED. THE OAKVILLE TRAFALGAR JOURNAL offers you the greatest service at rates comparable to any. Results have proved that "Journal" Display and Classified Ads work. 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