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Page 6 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, October 26, 1950 WATCH FOR THE NEW MONARCH AREN'T WE ALL? I'm an ordinary sort of a fel- low, declares Groucho Marx, forty-two around the chest, forty- two around the waist, ninety-elght around the golf course, and a Stirling-Dynes Ltd. nuisance around the house. TRAFALGAR TOWNSHIP POLLING SUBDIVISIONS ll Please note that changes have been made in the boundaries of the Polling Subdivisions in Trafalgar Township due to an increase in the number of voters. Wards 1, 2, 5, and Bronte remain the same. Ward 3, comprises Lots 1 to 25 inclusive in the 1st and ond. Concession" North of the Dundas Street and Lots 1 to 25 inclusive in the 1st. Conces- sion South of the Dundas Street with the Pol- ling Booth located at the Trafalgar Memorial Hall 4, comprises Lots 13 to 25 inclusive in the 2nd. Concession South of Dundas Street with the Polling Booth located at Pineview School (3B). Ward 6; comprises Lots 26 to 35 inclusive in the 3rd. and 4th. Concession South of the Dundas St., with the Police Village of Bronte excluded. Polling Booth located in. Bronte. 7, comprises Lots 17 to 25 inclusive in the 3rd. Concession South of the Dundas Street and Lots 18 to 25 inclusive in the 4th. Concession South of the Dundas Street with the Polling Booth located at Pinegrove School. 8, comprsises Lots 8 to 12 inclusive in the 2nd. Concession, Lots 8 to 11 inclusive in the 3rd. Concession and Lots 8 to 10 inclusive in the 4th. Concession, all three Concessions South of the Dundas Street. The Polling Booth locat- ed at Linbrook School. 9, comprises the first 7 Lots in the 2nd., 3rd., and 4th. Concession 'South of the Dundas Street with the Polling Booth located at Maple- grove School. The 1950 Voter's List may be seen at your School, Store, Garage or the Township Office. Last day for appeals to have added names entered . is November 3rd., 1960. Ward Ward Ward Ward S. A. Featherstone, Clerk, Township of Trafalgar, Trafalgar P.O., Ont. Rev. Paul Stirling ~ Addresses Rotarians heard a® Oakville Rotarians minister express his views on the problem of why God permits evil and suffering to exist, when the Rotary Club held its annual re- ligious night Monday evening, The speaker was Rey. Paul Stirling, Oakville, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Toronto. "If God is all-holy and all: powerful, why should there be suffering and sin?' inquired the speaker. "I don't profess to have a complete answer. No human being can be expected to explain the ways of God to man He strongly condemned the old theory that all suffering was God's pun- ishment for sin, and that God vis- ited the sins of the fathers upon their children, declaring it to be a mistaken and degraded theory. "It is a curious notion," he said, "that we think to honor God by treating Him as if He had less common sense, not to say less justice, than the average human being." The idea that everything was ordained by God had led to the terrible abuses of slavery and the early industrial system, ~he pointed out. 'God could have created a world in which there was neither sin nor suffering," continued Mr. Stirling. "Actually He has done much better. He has given us free will, which raises man and makes him akin to God." Without the great natural and moral laws the world would be a meaningless chaos, he believed." Violations of these laws inevitably brought pun- ishment, these punishments could have a salutary effect. "So long as we are trying to do right, the seeming setbacks God sends us are the best things for us" he declated. Suffering, Mr. Stirling believed, was transient, and would some 'day disappear from the earth. "Man has paid a great price for his "schooling," he re- marked. "But what he has won has been worth it all" Mr. Stirling was introduced by Max Leggatt and thanked by President Alex Tilley. Present as guests were Rey. Harry Pawson of St. John's Church, Rev. C. XK. Nicoll of Knox Church, and Ma- jor the Rey. John Forth of Cen- tral Command. OBITUARIES WILLIAM ARNOLD Victim of a heart attack, Wil liam Arnold collapsed and died suddenly at the home of his son, William Arnold Junior, - Eighth Line, Trafalgar, Monday morning. Mr. Arnold, who had been suffer- ing with a heart condition for some time, had just returned from a short walk when stricken. He was 55 years of age and was born in a suburb of London, England, coming to Oakville about 40 years ago. For many years he was em- ployed by the Gilbrea Dairy, and had worked for the Oakville Dairy for the past several years. He was a member of St. Jude's Church. Besides his wife and son William, he leaves one son, Ted, of Trafal- gar, and a daughter, Mrs. 0. T. Newman, Clarkson. WEDDINGS McDONALD-SHIELDS St. Jude's church was the set- ting Friday evening for the wed- ding of Helena Margaret, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shields Oakville, and Douglas Walter Me- Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonald, Hamilton. Rev. F. C. Jackson officiated. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a traditional wedding gown -of white slipper satin fashioned with a lily petal winged collar and keyhole neck- line of seed pearls. A coronet of seed pearls held her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums with gladioli petals. Ma- tron of honor was the bride's sis- ter, 'Mrs. Allan Day, wearing Queen's blue slipper satin with matching Chantilly lace cape and mittens, and headdress of satin apd ostrich tips. The bridesmaids, Miss Marilyn Orr and Miss Nancy Smith, wel gowned alike in bronze slipper satin with capes, mittens and headdresses similar (0 nose worn by ue bride. Diane Day, the bride's niece, was flower giri, wearing Queens blue slipper satin with matching Dutch cap and lace mittens. All _ carried matching nosegays of bronze and yellow chrysanthemum. Following the ceremony a rec: eption was held at the Masonic hall, where the bride's mother re- ceived in a gown of mist grey crepe and lace, with grey and black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and roses. Receiv- ing with her was the groom's mother, Mrs. McDonald, who wore a black dress, with. mateh- ing accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. For the nor- thern honeymoon, the bride wore a dress of royal blue crepe, grey fitted coat trimmed with muskrat, accessories and cor The newly married couple will live in Oak- ville. Folk Dancing Features New Canadian Frolic Colorful European folk dances in native costume featured a par- ty given by White Oak and An- gela Bruce Chapters, LO.D.E, for 150 New Canadians of the district in the high schol auditorium last Thursday evening. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Malcolm Smith and Miss Marion McNaughton, regents of White Oak and Angela Bruce chapters respectively. Dan- cing was enjoyed by the guests, and demonstrations of folk dancing were given by Mr. and Mrs. Car- sten Glahn and a group of dan- cers from Toronto. The program concluded, with the serving of re- freshments. Assisting with the arrangements were Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. C. McGillivray and Mrs. Roy Irwin. TRAFALGAR The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the funeral chapel of S. S. Russell and Son to St. Jude's Cemetery. Rev. F. C. Jack- son officiated. TALES (Continued from Page 4) the new arena or not, but per- sonally I think they are a good idea . . . an assured source of in- TER. DROP IN AND SEE THEM TO-DAY! Priced From: $5.45 © $12.25 See Them In Our Window This Week COLBORNE ST. E. WE DELIVER Real Good News For Skaters WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF HOCKEY AND FIGURE SKATES IN SIZES FORTHE LITTLE TOT UP TO CHILD- REN AND ADULTS. NOW THAT WE HAVE OUR ARENA UNDER CON- STRUCTION WE CAN BE SURE OF ICE THIS WIN- Halton Hardware PHONE 983 come at the of the win- ANNIE'S COMING gift to a teen-ager. We come then to. the problem of the very young children. Some parents are bound to say, "My 5 Thursda carnivals put no by the local clup, Ti Adverse weather conditions haye interfered with them the lust fey years but I'm sure we can look kiddies are too small to get any|forward to bigger and better ones The FIT use out of the arena.' I'd agree|in the future. ont fio with them and suggest a Kitchen | I would also like to see family izations Shair and a small sheet of ice in [skating parties . . . . as young. eT the yard; but I'd certainly re-|sters we often skated the Ney Bi Year in. My dad was nearly forty mind the parents that Bobby and when he came to Canada yet he Mary will soon grow-up, not that n parents who have tried [never complained about our Can. squeezing youngsters into last |adian winters; to him they meant 'ators winter's clothes need reminding, | skating and watching the Leafs ose wis and that if they are ever to grad- [in action at Maple Leaf Gardens <hould Te When I asked him how he learn. ed to skate so well in England he said, "I never worked whenever there was any ice" I presume when the ponds froze on school days he had played hookey. Many of us would perhaps rather skate than work but if we only have as much faith in Oakville as the Royal Bank there will be no rea- son why we can't do both. uate from the back-yard pond and the kitchen chair to the real pleasures of skating the money for the arena must come in now. Then we have the elderly couples many of whom will contribute be- cause of 'their interest in young people and surely few are too old to enjoy ice-hockey © or skating carnivals. When first I moved to Oakville 1 thoroughly. enjoyed the Nov. 1, a ook the gister a orizing t This CG ble for themselve jector an Zroups W the 'proje he charge (tions, made kno cents wil yéel films large Tee T The an man's As Church} Hall We great su of home- aprons, ive and t standin; post offi one e, sta After pr art, he The pres age, cord in a she were pre ville, Ro churches Mrs. of Drun was the ober me her talk in Cana settlers and tras farming out the was acc HOUSE PAINT Controlled, self-cleaning house paint! The film wears down slowly, naturally; retains.fresh appearance a longer time. Easy brushing. Completely weather proof . . . resists water, cold and extreme heat of sun. Formula better than ever. Chalking is regulated by better blending of ingredients to permit self-cleaning. Designed for longer protection and crisper beauty. (C= rene --5> <5 Glidden ENDURANCE House PAINT i Paints BASECOAT-- Endurance Basecoat when used with En. 'dusance House Paint gives you the fines: paint job possible. {| The Oakville Lumber Co. Ltd. Le 13¢ Paint & Wallpaper Store Opposite Post Office Phone 1383 SOON of OAKVILLE CONTRACTORS PLEASENOTE | || » cec loc tail FOR THE Should call at get in touch wi N. O. ANY LOCAL CONTRACTORS INTERESTED | PLUMBING |B OakvilleTrafalgar Community Centre Arena i Th SO€ IN TENDERING ON THE HEATING | H WIRING ROOFING, ETC. ay the office on the location of the building and ith our Mr. lllingsworth, or write direct to this office HIPEL LTD. PRESTON Fo ONTARIO 8