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= | TI | The Oakville - Trafalgar Journal | Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 9 SECOND SECTION HALTON PRESBYY DISAPPROVES PLAN TO LEGALIZE GAMBLING A meeting of Halton Presbytery was held in Bethel United Church, with Morning worship conducted by Rev. David Wren, of Burling- ton. 3 The Presbytery officers were ap- pointed for the 1951-52 term as follows: Chairman, Rev. J. L. Blair; secretary, Rev. W. J. Delve; treasurer, Mr. J. S. Torry; corre- spondent, Rev. George Almack, The Settlement Committee Repre- sentatives appointed were Rev. J. L. Blair, Rev. R. Keith Love and Rev. W. J. R. Delve. Mr. J. F. Evans, of Georgetown, led in the opening worship of the afternoon session. The Annual Re- port of the W. M. S. was read, showing splendid advances in all phases of the work. Mrs. Reid, Oakville, presented the annual Report of the Halton Presbytery W.A. She stressed a desire that all local W. A. organi- tions should affiliate with the Presbytery W.A. While 18 have joined there are 10 local organi- zations who have failed to affili- ate as yet. Presbytery expressed its disap- proval of a speech by Mr. Gordon Conant in which he stated that legalization of gambling might be a solution to problems in that field. Dr. Gallagher, speaking on be- half of the refugees, stated that the problem was world-wide and that there were some 4% million refugees at the present time. The Church is called upon to help in placing the Protestant refugees in this country. SUCCESS SECRET Success consists, says the Cal- gary Herald, of getting up just one more time than you fall. It is also true that many a man can credit his success to the fact that 'he didn't have the advantages others had. SUPREME IN THEIR FIELD just a one-room school, these young r very keen last week at the Halton Music Festival. if the past, when Linbrook was TEEN TOWN By Don Lovegrove Another busy week-end is tuck- ed away in the pages of history, and now we can sit back, relax and vest up for the next ome. What a life! Teen Town enjoyed a success- ful Friday, despite rumours that circulated to effect that there was to be no Teen Town dance. Until further notice; there will be dan- ces until the end of June and pos- sibly until the end of the summer, depending on the prevailing con- ditions, both financially, and in the weekly turnout. Rick Walton was the music maestro on Friday night, render- ing yeoman service in the record department in the absence of Pete Watters, who is going to carry on service in the control room until the end of the season. Welcome sight on Friday night was the reappearance of Ken Pollock and Don Rutledge, just returned from a vacation in Vir- ginia. From the stories we haye heard, Virginia must be a very interesting place. Saturday night found us up at the Watt's hacienda celebrating Marg's birthday. It was a regular Watt party, which naturally means that all concerned had a real good time. That man Toe Squires and his gang moved in shortly) after midnight to close the evening with a hearty sing- song. A very affair in- found Recent addition of three new rooms placed the Linbrook youngsters right in the thick of things with the county's biggest schools, and they responded nobly to the challenge--although they failed to win in choir classes. The double trio entry did capture a second place award, however. Here, a student group admires last year's trophy, held by teachers Frances Lush and Ruth Fish. FILMS GRIN IN POPULARITY Contemplating a busy year ahead, the Oakville Film Council is busy with plans to establish| a review workshop and the en- tering of a federation that would provide new films every {two months for its library. Some 15 For Better Cleaning WE THINK THE BEST PROOF OF OUR SUPERIOR WORK IS THE FACT THAT. CUSTOM- to 20 films are at all times, organizations sc to be on hand thus giving local a wide selective ope. Another new council move is the formation of a publicity com- mittee, which will seek to keep deed. HOW TRUE There are girls that love a little There are girls who love a lot And though some girls stay single Most of them would rather Knot. See you Friday! GRAHAM LAUDS APPLEBY'S CADET CORPS Smartly turned out in their trim black, red and gold uniforms Appleby College cadets paraded in ceremonial inspection last Fi 1 residents informed available material. The committee will also seek to promote wider interest in films as a means to- ward both educational and enter tainment ends. riday as Mal . D. Graham presented the Earl Grey Competed for in Ontario once every ten years, the award goes to the best cadet corps of about 800 such units in Central Com- A course for is mand. Maj Graham was al on the for Anyone interested is advised to contact Bwart Carberry, council chairman, Orgasizations desirous of book- ing film fare may do so by com- tacting librarian Mrs. Elspeth Young at the Oakville Public Li- by Capt. K. T. Busby, cadet of- ficer, Central Command. They were welcomed to the school campus by Rev. J. A. M. Bell and Mrs. Bell, Tieut-Col. W. A. Joyce, chief cadet instructor, and Mrs. Joyce. Following the demonstration of company drill, recruit drill and platoon action, Major-General Graham congratulated the cadets on their smart appearance, excel lent drill and steadiness on par ade, and urged individual members of the corps to continue their in- terest in the army and join a re- serve unit upon graduation. CHANGE IN LOCALE The sucker run ls over up Lake Simcoe way, but will continue around Toronto for the duration of the spring racing season. ERS STICK WITH US. SOME OF OAKVILLE'S LEADING FAMILIES HAVE BEEN SENDING FOR US EVER SINCE WE'VE BEEN IN BUS- INESS . . . AND THAT'S 14 YEARS IARAAARAAA AAAS AAA T0 YOU NEW RESIDENTS WE INVITE YOU TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR CLEANING SERVICE akeshore Cleaners OAKVILLE MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service PHONE 2220-1-2 Opposite New Century Theatr