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Oakville- Trafalgar Journal fhursday, Nov. 29, 1950 ! SECOND SECTION MIEN DRAW NO LINES ALONG | LAST FRONTIER, SAYS PRIEST Page 9 ------ [Were are few people who know | The men were great fellows. They = Bnada and its varied geograph-| didn't draw any lines of color, "agraph 1 aspects better than Father| race or religion. A clergyman was ORTER J. Conway, of the Redemp-|at home wherever he went." week [st Order of Canada, who has| Father Conway spends about ~~ OX" Bt concluded a well-attended | thirty weeks of the year on his fission at St. Andrew's. Church. | itinerary, The rest of the time he NEW the twelve years he has been|is engaged at the Order's head- @Brving his Order as a mission-| quarters at St. Patrick's Church, fy, Father Conway has worked | Toronto, or at its new house in bro the Atlantic to the Pacific.) Peterborough. Bach mission he BE nas ministered to fisher-folk| conducts consists of a review of LTD. the fundamentals of the church's Ions the coves and inlets of the ; d Newfoundland sed-coast. has travelled the lone immen- doctrine. The Redemptorist Order has been established in Canada ish ly of the Peace River country for 150 years, but has been inde- E ff the depth of the terrible win-| pendent of the American order ! F. Prairie, forest, lonely fron-| only since 1918. The mission just 15th, | [Mr settlement or teeming city-- concluded was the first one Fa- fic much-travelled missionary | ther Conway had ever conducted ils xnown them all. in Oakville, and he was very . HALL Conway was in the pleased with the fits success. ts. e River country when the| From here he goes to Welland. at Alaska highway was being --_-- y [Bit during the war, He served CHEAPER THAN ONE eys dliary chaplain to the| when our pioneer grandmoth: thousand United ers cleaned and worked the wool, spun the yarn, wove the cloth, made the clothes, blankets and rugs, tended the garden and grew the flowers, preserved the fruits and vegetables, cured and canned the meat, made the soap and candles, milked the cow and made the butter, cared for chick- ens and marketed the eggs, rais- ed the children in the fear of the Lord, kept the church thriving and the community socially alive, comforted and encouraged their husbands in turning forests into fields, our pioneer grandfathers found that two lived cheaper than one. lites troops and civilians who forked on the vast project. Those re the days when Dawson k, B.C. a tiny community, | illshroomed into a bustling city alinost overnight. Father Cone fy'= work in those days took hb hundreds of 'miles over wild- less roads that in the wet Bther were almost impassable mud. In the winter, the tem- ture would often drop to 50 bw zero, That's a great country," Father @Onway said reminiscently to a irnal reporter while in Oak- . "It's Canada's last' frontier. Youngest and smallest of the three bears --Cantral Press Oanadisn that invaded the sub- Arctic air base at Fort Churchill, Churchill, Man., gave Capt. G. A. York of Vancouver the thrill of a lifetime by charging into the captain's rifle tire. The 500-pound baby bear and two others roamed around the Fort Churchill camp until a group of hunters took after them in jeeps. Capt York, shown here with his raw material for a bearskin rug, downed the. polar in two shots. One other bear was killed--the third escaped. HALTON FORUMS TURN OUT IN FULL FORCE AT MILTON Members of Halton Farm For- ums ito the number of 128 gather- ed in Milton town hall last week for the Forums' annual rallya Sec- retaries of the seventeen differ- retary of the North Trafalgar gave an account of projects and undertaken, including the beauti- fying of a farm home in the com- munity and assisting in cleaning nt Forums r brief outline of their groups' ac- tivities during the year. The-sec- 4 Be sure your gorgeous gown makes you look your loveliest at all the festive functions you'll be attending during the holiday sea- son! We advise you to have your gar- ments picked up early so you'll not be disappointed in having 'them returned in time. FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS ... SEND THEM TO LAKESHORE CLEANERS OR GIVE US A CALL HINE up after a fire in a farm home. R. 3 ; holding of a folk school for the county, at the home of Mrs. Roy Coulter, Campbellville, R.R. 3, January 17-21 inclusive. The theme for discussion will be "Can We be an asset to our community?" And each of the four townships are requested to submit the names of four students who, can attend the classes. Leonard Harman addressed the meeting on the many advantages, social, intellectual and financial, that farm forums have brought to the community. She was introduced by Mrs. Gordon Gray and thanked by Bruce Heather- ington, vice-chairman of the county farm forum committee. Miss Edith Ferguson, of the Pro- vincial Radio Farm Forum, out- lined tht working of that organ- ization. Refréshments were ser- ved by the ladies of North Tra- faigar and S.S. 4 Esquesing for- ums, and was followed by games and dances. Victor Hall presided during the evening. The next rally will be held at Stewarttown. CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE SOCIETY The subject for the Sunday morning service will be "God the only Cause and Creator." Wednes- day evening there will be a church building meeting for members and adherents. From the Citations "Heal Me, O Lord, and I shall be healed." Jer. 17:14, "lil fortable office, MATERIALS HUMANE SHELTER PROGRESS, SOCIETY COULD STILL USE AND EQUIPMENT Although driving rain, sleet and snow temporarily halted construc- tion work at the weeks end, the Oakville and District Humane So- clety's new animal shelter. had progressed to a point last week where only a few man hours of toil remainded to be put in before all outside work was completed. Situated at the most northern extremity of the society's three- acre tract at the end of Maple 'Ave., the structure will present an attractive frontal elevation of brick, donated by a well-wisher. The entrance, which will face a circular drive, opens into a. com- which in turn leads to a well lighted and com- modious animal room. Two large outdoor runs will be set up from the south exit of this room, while the north entrance will open into the shelters, garage and work shop. The modern lethal chamber is attached to the garage. A well has already been drilled to provide an adequate supply of water, while arrangements have been completed for the Hydro line in to the property. A bridge and roadway had been finished, prior to the advent of cold weather. Expressing appreciation for do- nations of building materials by interested residents, society dir ector Herb Merry told the Jour- nal that other materials and equip- ment could still be utilized. In the former category, he listed me- tal fence posts. and fencing, two inside doors and old lumber suit- able for rough flooring: Equip ment items that will be required a little later include a stove or Que- bec heater, coal shovel and scut- tle, brooms, pails and a snow 61 shovel, an office table, chairs and a bookcase, and a 'wash basin. TRAFALGAR CANDIDATES W. H. BIGGAR J. M. WICKSON DEPUTY-REEVE EMERSON FORD BLECTED BY ACCLAMATION COUNCIL (Three To Be Elected) R. C. A. CUMBERLAND ROBERT MARSHALL E. G. PULLEN F. G. STARK SCHOOL BOARD (Three To Be Elected) D. A. ALLAN E. J. JAMES DENZIL LAWRENCE PERCY MERRY The Polls will be open from 9 am. to 7 p.m. Standard Time, on election day, 'Monday, Dec- ember 4, 1950. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS on the NEW FILTER QUEEN America's BAGLESS Cleaner Mr. Merry stated work will continue as rapidly as weather 1 permits. ruaran- >" atisfac- ).50 )ESK or desk sturdy e finish ).95 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE 311 CLEANERS COLBORNE ST. E. (Opp. Post Office) LAKESHORE Completely new and different . . . that's FILTER QUEEN. No more germ-laden dust, dirty hands or soiled clothing from empty- ing the vacuum cleaner bag. FILTER QUEEN has no dirty bag to empty! And that's not all. NO heavy weight to push around . . . GUARANTEED to pick up dog hair, lint and litter . . . DUSTS from floor to ceiling! Waxes, mothproofs, even sprays paint! Complete with handy storage case See it today! Exclusive features Unconditionally GUAR- ANTEED fo instantly pick up dog halr, lint and filer. ® Patented air sealed, lock- or © NO dirty, germ-laden bag to empty. Empty sealed dust pan only once a me TEEN TOWN By Don Lovegrove "Let it snow. Let Is snow, let it snow!" Who said that? Br-r-r- 0ld man winter unleashed all his fury around Oakville last 'week-end with the result that everyone snuggled up to their radiators and read a good book for their weekend enjoyment. Well, anyhow, that's our excuse for the poor turnout at Teen Town Saturday night. And what hap- pened to all those people that wanted Saturday night dances? A little snowman tells us they brav- ed the storm to go to far off places like Brampton 2nd Georgetown. Let's make up our minds! The poor showing was offset, however by the wonderful music grinding of the "Watter's wax Works." All .the tops in pops is Pete's motto and he sure lives up to it. We like that new recording "Tennessee Waltz" hy Patti Page that Pete is featuring as well as Gord Jenkin's "Blowing Bubbles," Kay Star's "Ill Never Be Free," and for you hep-cats there's the Ames Brothers latest called "Oh Babe." Oh babe, what a collection and all on sale at Pete's record emporium too! Hearty congratulations to thoss Teen Towners who turned out to help at the Rotary Bingo. Anoth- er way to show that Teen Town is behind the arena fund 100 per- cent. Had an Intelligent young fellow tell us he didn't want a ticket to the Christmas Formal because he didn't have a tuxedo. Oh brother! f the dance called for the boys to wear tuxedos, we're afraid the turnout would be very small. For those fellows who are in the dark, the dress for the eyening will be suits or suit jackets. Af- ter all, this isn't the Ritz Ball. Best of luck to that intelligent group in Teen Town who call themselves students. We under- stand exams are in full swing at the High School and studying heads the list on their agenda. Do you smell rubber burning? Should the storm clear before Friday we hope you will remem- ber that Teen Town is still op- erating and will return to its reg- ular Friday night dance. SUGGESTION Early to bed and early to rise will yield the right answers to most of the whys. Complete Investment Service BONDS STOCKS on all Exchanges MACRAE AND COMPANY Investment Dealers 80 King St. W.~Toronto PHONE: EL 3374 The : ? Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Doog with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City PHONE 807 (No cost or obligation)