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THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL [= CHURCH NEWS = | © 28, | Thursday, Dec. 28, 1950 "Playing our home games, away from home is an increasingly ex- pensive business, and we want to avold it if at all possible," he de- ~J MORE ABOUT rvice cl ICE STILL TWO WEEKS AWRY and their par- ents was held in the parish hall 'Wednesday evening. It consisted of recitations and a_play prepared mas on Sunday. Sermons had a seasonal theme, and special chor- al music included traditional Christmas hymns and carols. clared. + 9, 5, Towds of worshippers ST. LUKE'S on gd (Continuing from Page 1) Toronto. Sponsor Arnold Carberry Gleeful Chalrman- ---- ees an Ca EE b is the Lakeshores intermediate | sald Yesterday the club will ask Wednesday morning Chairman traditional Christmas decorations Mr. James Fairbrother again © SUM nockey club, which had scheduled the OHA's = Geotse Panter fo|J. A, M. Bell was a happy man. | cgichrated tho. religious festival | decorated the 'Chancel and Altar home games for January 2, 5 and | sanction holding over these gam-|"One of the flargest individual of Gpristmas in Oakville, In two of the Church for the Christmas BW ¢ with Milton, Dundas and New jes until later in the schedule. | donations of the campalgn arriv: (churches, St. Jude's and St. An-|festival, A large number of com- ed in the mail this morning," he |grew's, midnight services were |municants than usual attended I said. "It was completely unexpect-|holq Christmas eve, in addition to | the morning service Christmas ed, but proves that interest in the services on Christmas day. The | Day. JORKE( \/ arena fs still very high. This per-| other churches observed Christ- The Christmas entertainment Ef S DA IS & SON son totaled the donations made for the children W . . for the year and found there was still some funds available for such purposes. That's why we got REAL ESTATE, - INSURANCE, W. E. DAVIS 71 Colborne St, Oakville the donation. It encourages us indy. fue dpeavision: of M-. a | MORTGAGES all, and we are confident that ST. ANDREW'S James Fairbrother, 2g when others are drawing up their Father J. Kirby The! "Afternoon Branch lof. the GREETINGS & GIFTS i & * list of charities for 1951, the ar- | Evenings ahd Holidays Phone 612-R R. C. A. CUMBERLAND Phone 41 ena will be one of the first put down for a gift." He stated that other donations were trickling in and that there were still a num- ber promised which had not ar- St. Andrew's Church was filled to capacity for Christmas eve Mass. Rey. Father Kirby officiat- ed, assisted by Lt.-Col. the Rev. Father Charlebois of Central Yea rop i frozen, { rived. Command. Following the mid- night mass Father Charlebois Oakville Ready-Mix Phone Oakville 928 Brothers under the skin? The BLACK and GRAY SQUIRRELS are mors closely related than you'd imagine. Contrary to most beliefs they are not different species, but rather color phases of the same animal. Both colors may occur in the same family. This series of unusual natural facts is presented by. Carling's in order to promote a keener interest in our wildlife and its protection. Once you're acquainted with nature, you'll want to keep it unspoiled. YOURS TO PROTECT...YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO They'll Look Like New, . « « Feel Like New! A CAREFUL DRY CLEANING BY LAKESHORE CLEANERS WILL RE- STORE THE ORIGINAL SOFT RICH COLOR . . . BRING BACK THE OR- IGINAL LIFE AND SHEEN TO THE MATERIAL. WHY NOT SEND US YOUR OLD LOOKING GARMENTS YOU'LL BE DELIGHTFULLY SUR- PRISED AT THE RESULTS. JUST GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL PICK UP YOUR ORDER AND DE- LIVER IT TO YOUR DOOR. DAY. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CLEANING SERVICE 24-HOUR SPECIAL. IN BY NOON TO-DAY, BACK NEXT AFTER- NOON. DELUXE SERVICE: IN AT 9 A.M. BACK AT 4 P.M. SAME PHONE 311 LAKESHORE CLEANERS COLBORNE ST. EAST two other Masses. The Masses at 8 and 8.30 am. Christ- mas day were also well attended. Masses will be at 8.30 and 10.30 am. Sunday, with evening devo- tions at 7.30 p.m. ST. JUDE'S Rev. F. C. Jackson The Nine Lessons and Carols comprised Sunday evening ser- vice at St. Jude's. Lessons were read by a bell-ringer, a boy chor- ister, an altar server, a sidesman, the superintendent of the junior congregation, a nwely confirmed member, a churchwarden and the rector. Carols were sung by the choir under the direction of G. Melbourne Evans. As an or- gan prelude, Mr. Evans rendered the Prelude on "Greensleeves," and as a postlude, Bach's chorale prelude "From Heaven to earth I come." Holy Eucharist was cel- ebrated at 11.30 p.m. The choir rendered the anthem "On Christ- mas Night," arranged by Vaughan Williams, and organ numbers in- cluded two chorale preludes by Bach, "Now Blessed be Thou Christ Jesus," and "O Hail this Brightest Day of Days." On Christmas day Holy Eucharist was celebrated at 7 and 8 and 11 am. Family service was at 11 a.m. All services were well at- tended. The rector, Rev. F. C. Jackson, officiated, assisted by Rey. R. H. Howson, curate. Holy Communion was celebrat- ed at 10 a.m. Tuesday, the feast of St. Stephen the Martyr, Wed- nesday, the Feast of St. John the Evangelest, and Thursday, Holy Innocents' Day. There will be a carol service Sunday evening at 7 olclock. ST. JOHN'S Rev. Harry Pawson Special Christmas music by the choir under the direction of Ir- ven Fell, choir leader, marked the Sunday services at St. John's United Church. At the morning services anthems rendered were "Christians Awake," "Beside Thy. Cradle," by Bach, and "Let Car- ols Ring" Rev. Harry Pawson, the minister, delivered a Christ- mas sermon. The evening service was of a choral nature. Numbers! included "As Lately We Watch- ed," Austrian folk song, "Bethle- hem," "Now the Holy Child is Born,! Normandy folk song, "Lo How a Rose," "Bohemian Carol," and "Holy Child." "Silent Night" was sung by the junior choir, Miss Thelma Skoog gave an outstand- ing rendering of the solo part in "0 Holy Night" Other soloists were Miss Pat Porterfield," who! sang "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," Murray Inkster, who took the solos part in "Jesu Bambino," and David Pawson, who rendered a special baritone solo. The church was filled to capacity for the ser- vice. Miss L. M. McBain was at the organ. Rev. C. K. Nicoll Christmas services at Knox Church drew large congregations on Sunday. In the morning Rey. C. K. Nicoll preached on the theme "Every Room Occupied." There was a choral service in the evening when the choir, under the direction of Miss E. M. Halli- day repeated some of the num- bers rendered at the candlelight the Sunday school service pictures appropriate to Christmas were shown. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Stoll Christmas was celebrated on Sunday "at Calvary Baptist Ghurch, when large congregations were present for both morning and evening services. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Stoll, preached in the morning, and Miss Monica Bar- nard was soloist. In the evening the young - people rendered the cantata "Wonderful," while Ken- neth Sims drew a Christmas pic- ture. Bob Snyder gave the ad- dress. There will be a New Year's eve service Sunday evening beginning at 9.30, Following the showing of a film there will be a devotional and sobial period, with refresh- ments, The regular evening ser- vice will be. at 7.30. Bl Tomorrow evening's cottage prayer meeting will be at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kerr, Lakeshore Road East. W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Tyrrell Jan. 4th. EPIPHANY Canon D. R. Smith The church was filled with 'worshippers for the midnight cel- ebration of the Holy Communion Christmas Eve. The Chancel and Altar were decorated with beau- tiful white chrysanthemums and evergreens. The Christmas © treat for the Children of the parish was held in the parish hall Wednesday after- noon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Christian Science will be the subject lesson sermon this Sun- day in the Christian Science Church, Oakville. The Golden Text is "When he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth: for he shall speak not of himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak: and he will show you things to come." John 16:13. Selections from the Bible in- clude the following from Isaiah 51:3, "The Lord shall comfort Zion: he will comfort all her waste places: and he will make her wilderness like Eden, and her desert like the garden of the Lord; joy and gladness shall be found therein, thanksgiving, and the voice of melody." C.P.T. EUCHRE EVERY FRIDAY 8.15 p.m. sharp I. 0. 0. F. HALL Everybody Welcome are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby. J EngagementAnnouncements o of residence Arrivals of Newcomers #5 City A T PHONE 807 (No oe18 or obligation) e------------il Quality Venetian Blinds Custom Made Two Years FEMALE HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHER- TYPIST Experience not essential but desirable; single pre- ferred, capable of assuming REPAIR and LAUNDRY SERVICE Venetian Blind Laundry V. E. McArthur. HALTON CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION COURT HOUSE, MILTON A FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1.30 P.M. Guest Speaker: Dr. H. L. Patterson Subject: "Importance of Cropping Practices In Oairy Herd Improvement." Brief reports on visits to Malbar Farm and Muskin- gum Conservancy District by Edwin Harrop and L. L. Skuce; also reports from the following local co-oper- ators: Ross Segsworth, Brock Harris, George Currie, EVERYONE WELCOME responsibility; 5-day week, sood starting el ME: right person. Apply PHONE 859 BOX 440 JOURNAL ANNUAL MEETING ; TO EVERYONE MY BEST WISHES FOR A HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR MAY | ALSO EXPRESS MY APPRECIATION FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE IN ACCORDING ME AN ACCLAMATION AS DEPUTY-REEVE TED LAUDER