Thursday, February 1, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR! JOURNAL Page 16 = CHURCH NEWS = KNOX day school, $415.24; W.M.S. $216. Rev. C. K. Nicoll 10; Chancel Guild $140.90. The Knox Church was completely | dies Ald donated $1050 for the freed from all financial encum.|DSY flooring for the Sunday brance at the annual congrega. | Cl00! and church hall, $50 to the tional meeting Wednesday eve. | Sunday school lantern fund, and ning last week, when J. B. Ford, one of the trustees, burned a $700 loan certificate. The money was borrowed from the church manse loan committee for repairs, Total receipts for the past year were $14,286.87, compared with $13,596.35 for 1949. Donations fo missions totalled $2,400, an in. crease of $800. Receipts for the Ladies' Ald were $1,266.2 Wanzer, the a legacy the year, was following were elected board of 'managers: Mrs, Sun- | Winnett, William And $25 to the Chancel Guild. iW. P. treasurer, reported a of §1028 left to the church by the late Miss Mary Jane Tarquharson. A total of 406 com- municants, an increase of 40 jin [Celebrate Mass and Imposition of : reported by Alex Petrie, clerk of the session. The to the H. G. mn, Har- vey Philp, W. R. Adamson. A Cradle Roll tea was held in the church hall Tuesday after ° 0. "Jacob's Ladder," and "Hath no man condemned thee?" are the titles of Rey. Mr. Nicoll's Sunday sermons, ST. ANDREW'S Father J. Kirby. Masses will be celebrated by Father Kirby at 8.30 am. and 10. 30 am. Sunday, with evening de- votions at 7.30 pm. On Ash Wed- nesday, Feb. 7, Father Kirby will the Ashes at 7 a.m. There will be evening devotions and Imposition of the Ashes at 7 p.m. ST. JOHN'S Rev. Harry Pawson Rev. Harry Pawson conducted TRUCKS WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE TO CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING . . . LAUNDRY SERVICES 16 DUNN ST. N. OAKVILLE a baptism at Sunday morning's service, when the. following were baptized: John Paul Bancroft, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Ban- croft; Katherine Margaret Blake- lock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Blakelock; Linda Anne Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Henderson; Dayv- id Alexander Lawrason, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lawrason; David William Minshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lloyd Minshall; Joanne Edith Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edgar Ste- phens. The famous Leslie Bell Singers will appear in a Star concert in the church auditorium Thursday evening, Feb. 8. The C.GALT. will meet in Lusk Hall every Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Girls of 12 and 13 are eligible for membership. THE CANADIAN WAY Dad shows Dad struts his stuff when the children beg fora backyard rink. Why, he's an old hand at it! A bit of healthful exercise, then he stands back proudly to eye his handiwork. Loud applause m the younger set rings in his ear! Then Dad gets the urge to don his old skates. Before Tong, he's circling about grace- fully, amid admiring stares from his astonished Yes, it's all wholesome fun--the kind. that means) relaxation, lots of good fresh air, and bealthy exercise for the whole family. 'em how - LA] BRADING'S offspring. aii BRADING BREWERIES LAITED o OTTAWA AND WINDSOR The monthly meeting of St. John's Woman's Association will be held in the Ladies' Parlor to- morrow afternoon at 3 olglock. The following have been elect ed officers of St. John's Men's Club for the year: President, H. L. Hulme; Directors, C. G. Bain- bridge, P. J. Blundy, S. Alex Mac- Kay, Edgar Salmon, N. S. Sum- ner, H. L. Hulme, R. Rapp, R. Sandell. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Love" is the subject of the lesson sermon which will be read in the Christian Science Society church service, on Sunday, Feb- ruary 4th, 1951. The Golden Text is "The Lord thy God in the midst of thee is mighty; heawill save, he will re- jolce over thee with joy; he will rest in his love, he will joy over thee with singing." (Zephaniah 3:17) Selections from the Bible in- clude the following from 1st. John 4: 7, 8. "Beloved, let us love one another: for love Is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love." ST. LUKE'S Canon D. R. Smith Holy Communion will be cele- brated next Sunday at 11.15. The subject of the sermon will be "Love." Betty Rummery* was enrolled as a member of the Junior Auxiliary last Tuesday. The Wardefis presented an ex- cellent report at the annual meet- ing of the vestry last Monday evening. During the year the church had been insulated and a kitchen added to the parish hall. The balance in the current ac- count was higher than last year. Mr. M. Deering presented the report of the Cemetery Commit- tee. Mr. F. Rogers was again ap- pointed Rector's Warden and Mr. Daniel Pope People's Warden. The Robert Broom Co. of Bur- lington has been awarded the contract" for installing a heating system In the church. The Misses Moody offered to donate a site for a new rectory. The Afternoon branch of the W.A. will meet today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Frank Sulli- van. ST. JUDE'S - Rev. F. C. Jackson A Corporate Communion service for men and boys is being held this Sunday at 8 am, to be fol- lowed by a breakfast in the par- ish hall. Holy Communion will be cele- brated at 10 a.m. on Ash Wednes- day, Feb. 7, and there will be an evening service at 8 p.m. On Ash 'Wednesday and every Wednesday during Lent there will be a child- ren's service in the church at 4. 15 p.m. A Bible Class for young wo- men is being conducted by Mrs. Clare Willis in the parish hall on Sunday mornings, during the lat- ter part of the church service. A meeting of the Evening branch of the W.A. will be held in the parish hall Tuesday 'evening, February 6, at 8 o'clock. WALTON MEMORIAL REV. W. T. DELVE Rev. W. Delve, the minister, will conduct Sunday evening ser- vice at 7 p.m. The choir will sing the anthem "For God so loved the world." A Valentine social will be held in the church basement Saturday evening, Feb. 10. Everyone is wel- come. 4 (27) The Young People's Soclety office. Newspapers have never forgotten that people want to read news about the people they know--their neighbors. In the Journal you will find news of the doings and happenings on your own street and the next block. FOR ALL THE FACTS, ALL THE NEWS . . . . .... TURN TO YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL A LESSON the Newspaper has NEVER FORGOTTEN! Newspapers, even the biggest of them, all started by being close to the interests, wishes and tastes of the! people. They all started small, with limited cap- ital, and those that deserved to grow, grew. News- papers were not started by tremendous aggregations of wealth in Montreal or Toronto with an "idea" to put over or sell. And many of the men who are suc- cessfully editing or publishing papers today started as boys--as printer's devils--in a country weekly will hold its first meeting of the season Monday evening at 8 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Stoll Musical numbers by the Sings- piration Team, 'composed of Gus Ambrose and his family, of the Youth for Christ Movement, Tor- onto, featured Sunday evening's service. Following the service a gathering was held at which a film of Byangelist Billy Graham's Los Angeles campaign was shown. James McArthur was the speak- er at the Young People's meeting Monday evening. Tomorrow evening's cottage prayer meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Arthur, Park Ave. Gunnar Knutsen, Danish tenor, will sing at Sunday evening's service, when Rev. A. A. Stoll, the pastor, will preach. Maurice Boillat, of Toronto Baptist Seminary, who was im- prisoned in Quebec for perform- ing evangelistic work, will tell of his experiences on Sunday, Feb. 11. EPIPHANY Canon D. R. Smith Earl William Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maloney was baptized Sunday. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. W. Milligan. George William Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkinson was also baptized Sunday. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon. The annual vestry meeting was held Jan. 23rd in the parish hall. After the reading of the minutes, the retiring officers of the After- noon branch of the W.A. were presented with prayer books by their fellow members. The War- dens reported that $2,000 had been expended on the parish hall. $400 of the balance on hand in the current account is to be sent to the Synod office to reduce the mortgage on the hall. Mr. Daniel 'Wilson .was again appointed Rec- tor's Warden and Mr. John Walby People's 'Warden. A parochial committee consisting of Messrs. Gilbert, Millward and Watson, was elected to assist the wardens. i Sunday 'was Mrs. HALTON JOINS HAMILTON, SPONSORS DENTAL TALKS Presented under tre_ joint spon- sorship of Halton health unit and dept., a radio series entitled "Let's Talk About Teeth" will commence 'Tuesday afternoon, February 6, at 3.30 p.m. over station CHML. Dr. J. M. Mather, Halton M.O.H. will join Dr. L. A. Clarke, Hamil ton M.O.H: and Dr. R. G. Ellis in introducing the series during the initial program, which will feature a general discussion of the problem that children's den- tistry presents today. Dr. G. K. Clarke, Halton county's dental health officer, will be at the mic- rophone, Feb. 13, to present im- portant considerations in pre-na- tal care. RELIABLE Don't caught short before call- ing us! We offer fast ser- vice. . . but we do not neg- lect to give your garments worry if you're the attention they need. You can depend on good quality cleaning when you send your clothes to us. 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