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¥ ¥ : Thursday, October 26, 1950. Begin Class For Film Fanciers The Film Council of Oakville is sow functioning, and local organ- {zations may obtain films for owing by making application to \rs, B. Young, librarian of Oak- Public Library. Starting on ay evening, Nov. 1, class will be held to train operators for the film projector, Hose wishing to take this course \ould register with the librarian possible, and be at Wednesday evening, ® soon as the libra Nov. 1, at 8 ofclock. Those who Lok the course last year should sister and receive a card auth- them, to act as projection- orizing Phis course will make it pos- ple for organizations to avail .mselves of the uge of the pro- and films. While some sroups will be given the use of projector free, a rental will charged certain other organiz- \tions, whose names will be made known later. A rental of 25 cents will be charged for small yeel films, and, 50 cents for the Jarge reels THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 3 Purchase of the Bell and How- ell film projector and -other eq- uipment was made possible thro- ugh donations, totalling $505, from the following local groups: Lang- muir Paints, Angela Bruce Chap- ter, 1.0.D.E., Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ganadian Legion, Westwood Friendly Circle, Lions Club, Rot- ary Club, Optimists' Club, Bay Scouts Association, Air Force As- sociation, Public School Board, Separate School Board, Catholic Women's. League, Canadian Leg- ion, and University = Women's Club. Total cost of projector and equipment is 3875. Other organiz- ations wishing to make donations are asked to contact the Oakville Film Council Executive. BH, Car- berry is chairman, Mrs. Young film librarian, and other memb- ers are H. W. Jaffray, Ted Ken- nedy, Oakville recreation direct or, and Fred Brown. The council is a branch of the Canadian As- sociation of Film Councils, spon- sored by the National Film Board. TRAFALGAR The annual bazaar of the Wo- nan's Association of Sheridan Church held in the Community Hall Wednesday afternoon was a sreat success. The . many. booths of home-cooking, Christmas gifts, aprons, candy, were very attract ive and the flower booth was out- anding. A novel booth was the post office where on payment of one received a parcelled ar- ,, stamped, ready for delivery. he declared the bazaar open. The president, Mrs. Belford Sav- age, cordially welcomed the guests in a short speech. The visitors were present from Clarkson, Oak- ville, Port Credit and -the sister churches. "sss Mrs. E. A. Manning, president of Drumquin Women's Institute, was the guest speaker at the Oct ober meeting of Hornby W.IL In her talk the "History of Farming in Canada" she told of the first settlers in Nova Scotia in 1605 and traced the development' of farming in each province through out the Dominion. An invitation was accepted by the Hornby In- Ee WATCH FOR THE NEW MONARCH Stirling-Dynes Ltd. stitute fo attend the Drumquin Institute's. short course on "Your money's worth in food," to be held in 'Bethel - Church 8.8. in November. \A donation was made to the Red Cross and a shower of clothing was arranged for Save the Children Fund. Rev. John E. Hunter, assistant minister of High Park United Church, Toronto, was guest min ister for the anniversary service of Sheridan Church on Sunday morning. . The cholr under the leadership of Mrs. R.- Donaldson, organist, sang "Consider and Hear He," and "I Love Thy King- dom Lord," as anthems. The Sher- idan orchestra, under Mr. C. Stensson, played two numbers and assisted . with the congregational singing, The chancel was banked with beautiful potted chrysanthe- mums. spits Church services on the Trafal- gar Charge on Sunday, -Oct. 29th, will be as follows: Sheridan, 9 am, Wesley, 1010, Munn's 1115. BREE Rev. J. W. Stewart was guest 'minister for the anniversary ser- vice of Hornby. United Church on Sunday morning. In the afternoon Mr. Stewart preached the ser- mon for the- Masonic Church ser- vice at Binbrook. Miss Mary Halliday, a mem- ber of Annette Street Public School staff, Toronto, was a Week- end guest at the Biggar home. YOU MUST SEE OUR QUALITY LINE OF BLOUSES THREE-QUARTER AND LONG SLEEVES Faille-Alluracel Materials. Style and Tailoring of distinction . . . . $5.95 © $9.95 OTHER BLOUSES FROM $1.98 s show you these blouses. We are proud of them BURROS' SPECIALTY SHOPPE 136 Colborne St. E. Phone 423 | NO DAMAGE TO CONTENTS | Owing to the fire in Whitaker's garage the wall | of our locker room became buckled, and we were for- ced to close the plant until a new wall was contsruct- ed. The temporary wall is now' completed, and our | locker jpatrons may again tail section still requires some work before it will be I in operation, but this should be completed shortly. There was no damage to any locker contents what- BI-MOR FROZEN FOOD SERVICE I Bank Bldg., Colborne St. soever. use their lockers. The re- Phone 1214-5 Variety Show People of Oakville will have a chance to see the Red Feather Variety Show which has proved so popular in Toronto. The show is being brought to the Cen- tury Theatre by the Angela Bruce Chapter, 1.0.D.E., on Sun- day evening, November 12. It will start at 8.30 p.m., and will last two and a half hours. The show will feature Benny Louis and his 12-piece orchestra. Ken Watts will act as master of ceremonies. Proceeds will go to We are sorry to hear of thedll ness of Mrs. Wilfrid Pickering at her, home on the Sixth Line. Mr. and Mrs. R. Donaldson en- tertained the members' of Sheri: dan Church chofr on Wednesday evening. a Mrs. Howard Savage and sons and Miss Gladys Savage, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WATCH FOR ANNIE the Oakville-Trafalgar Men Hospital Fund and the Johnny Black Trust Fund, and local charitable and educational pro- jects. Church W.M. at the home of Mrs. F. Near. The annual Thanksgiving offering fos the W.M.S. was received. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Johnstone of Toronto 'attended the double fun- eral on Friday of their relatives, Mrs. Goodison Appleby and Miss Eva Thompson at recently sold 100 acres of their farm with residence, are living in part of the home of Mr. Stanley Gorman for the time being. They purpose building a house on their remaining acres on the Seventh Line and Mr. Hoey already has lumber and stone on the ground. accompanied by Mr. McLean's sis- ter, Mrs. Victor Lawrence of Mer= ton and cousins, Mrs. N. Bryant and Miss Gertie McLean of Oak- ville, left on Sunday morning on a motor trip to New York City. They purpose week. week-end visitors at the home of their son, and Mrs. Fish, Newmarket. A. Biggar on Sunday to offer best The October meeting of Wesley , and W.A. was held Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Stewarttown. PRR Mr. and Mrs. David Hoey, who 2 kw x Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLean, remaining for a "ener Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fish were Mr. Willard P. Fish esse Among one-time residents of Trafalgar who called on Mrs. A. wishes on attaining her 90th birthday were Mrs. F. L. Carpen- ter and son, Dr. Lorne Carpenter, Mrs. H. S. Lovering and Mrs. Mal- colm Ardenner, all of Toronto. sess Miss Laura Bradley entertain- ed a few of her girl friends on Monday on the occasion of her birthday 'and in the evening at a theatre party at Oakville. Mr. J. Tomlinson of Toronto, occupied the pulpit of Knox Church, Sixteen, on Sunday. He will also supply for next Sunday. During past years when the church has been without a minis- ter, Mr. Tomlinson ° has many times filled the pulpit. ) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hopper were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Hop- per's brother, Mr. Warden King and Mrs. King, Sheridan. ie Mrs. James Raby, formerly El- len Stephens of Trafalgar, and now of Salmon Arm, B.C, Is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Reeve, Randall St. Oakville. She expects to remain for several weeks, re- newing old acquaintances. Mr. 'Robert Donaldson iho 2% years ago bought the former S. S. No, 11 on the Ninth Line which had been closed as a scheol, has sold the building and land to a Toronto buyer. Mr. Donaldson with Mrs. Donaldson and -their- two small children, fitted up the school as a home and have been living there for the past two years. They purpose returning to St. Thomas, where they formerly lived, about the middle of November. They will be greatly missed, in Sheri: dan community and church where Mrs. Donaldson has been organist and choirleader for several months. Last week, the official church board appointed Mr. M. Wilson of Port Credit to take Mrs. Donald- son's place and he will assume his new postion the middle of next month. ANNIE'S COMING SOON ~~ GOURT OF REVISION Take notice that the Court of Revision will sit in the Council Chambers of the Town of Qakville on Tues= day evening, November 7th., at 8 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) to hear and determine the appeals against the assess- ment of the Town of Oakville for the year 1951. C. H. B 7 Clerk, Town of Oakville YERS. 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