The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, April 5, 1951 MANUFACTURED BY JOHN DICKINSON & Co. : (CANADA) LIMITED OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL PHONE 1298 THE. OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 15 = CHURCH NEWS = ST. JUDE'S Rev. F. C. Jackeon Rev. A. H. Powell of Hamilton, Who was in charge at St. Jude's for some time during the first world war, preached at the Sun- day evening service. Mr, Powell Will act as assistant to the rector on Sundays until a curate is ap- pointed. Lt-Col. the Rev. John Forth, M.B.E, Protestant chaplain at Or. tona Barracks, preached at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. A new. ceiling is being installed iy the basement of the parish hall, Upon the completion of this work Emenee the basement will be decorated, which will complete the remova- tion of the hall, In future the Women's Guild will hold their regular meetings the second Monday of each month at 8 pm." Durig' the two month's ab- sence of A. E. N. Davis, rector's warden, P. J. Cowan will act as his deputy. : ST. JOHN'S Rev. Harry Pawson Twenty-two people were receiv- ed into the membership of the church Sunday morning by the minister, after which the Sacra- ment of tthe Lord's Supper was C FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. 4. A service was also held in the evening. A baptismal service will be con- ducted by the minister this com- ing Sunday morning. : A cordial invitation is extended to all the women of the congrega- tion to attend the monthly meet- ing of the Woman's Association in the Ladies' Parlor tomorrow. afternoon at 3 o'clock. KNOX Rev. C. K. Nicoll Six church members were or- dained as elders of the Presbyter- ian church in Canada on Sunday morning, by Rev. C. K. Nicoll. They were Wm. Anderson Sr., John Ewen Sr., William O. Gibson, William H. Hall, G. Hardy Morden and John E. Taylor. Halton Presbytery Woman's As- SALE! TO MAKE ROOM FOR BUILDING ALTERATIONS . . . WE'RE EXPANDING OUR STORE. SALE STARTS APRIL 5TH INCLUDED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ALL TYPES MATERIALS From $5.00 Up 250 DRESSES All Sizes from 9 to 50 - ALL COLORS BLOUSES From $1 Do UP SLACKS From $3.95 ALL WOOL SPORTS * PLAID SHIRTS Regular $7.95 SALE $5.00 SKIRTS FROM SHORT COATS, LONG COATS, RAINGOATS, SUITS AND JACKETS --- FROM $10.00 SLIPS FROM . . PANTIES FROM LINGERIE $2.50 . SALE PRICE SWEATERS Regular Price $5.95 $3.95 SOME SUMMER DRESSES INCLUDED Town Togs Next to Loblaw's PHONE 1500 sociation is holding its Third An- nual W. A. Day in the United Church of Acton on Wednesday, April 11, at 10 a.m. All associations. are cordially invited to send rep- Tesentatives to 'this meeting, whether affiliated with the Pres- bytery or not. Mrs. Searle of Dominion: Council is to be the guest speaker. Luncheon is ar ranged by the ladies of Acton. On Sunday morning the minis- ter will preach on the text "Why are you now come unto Me?" His evening subject is "Putting a god to bed." The regular meeting of the La- dies' Aid Society was held Tues- day afternoon. ST. ANDREW'S Father J. Kirby Father Kirby will celebrate Masses at 8.30 and 10.30 am. on Sunday. Evening devotions will be at 7.30 pm. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Stoll Fred May, travelling evangelist, preached at morning and evening services Sunday, and also played musical selections. The evening service was followed by a fireside meeting, and the showing of an evangelistic film, "Out of the Night." Slides of Mary Lake Baptist camp, Muskoka, were shown at Monday's evening's meeting of the Young People's Society. Wednesday evenings prayer meeting was conducted by J. G. McArthur. Tomorrow evening's cottage prayer meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Baggett, Walker Ave. Rey. Mr. Jenkinson of the Un. evangelized Fields Mission, Tor onto, will preach at both services Sunday. Madame Jones, soprano, will sing at the evening service, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Unreality" is the subect of the lesson sermon which will be read in the church service of the Christian Science Society on Sun- day, April 8th. The Golden Text will be "every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the- fire." \ Selections from the Bible in- clude the following from John 1: 1-3. "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God. All things were made by Him; and without Him was not anything made that was made." EPIPHANY Canon D. R. Smith The Evening branch of the W.A. met at the home of Miss Baker on the 4th Line Monday. The Junior Auxiliary held an Easter Party in the Parish Hall Tuesday afternoon. The flowers on the Altar were in memory of Miss MecCullough's. mother and on the Font, her niece Miss Thelma Beemish. They were given by Miss McCullough. The Cross on the pulpit and the flow- ers on the organ were in memory of Mrs. LaPlant. ST. LUKE'S Canon D. R. Smith James Herbert Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers was baptized Easter. The godparents were Mr. H. E. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs R. J. Cooper. The Afternoon branch of the W.A. meets today at the home of Mrs. D, Russell Smith, The play "Raggety Ann" will be presented at the Community Hall, Friday, April 13th, under Ferguson 3-Point Attachment Farmers! BEFORE YOU BUY NEW. FARM IMPLEMENTS --OR-- compilation.) The schedules used in the Cen- sus are eight in number, dealing respectively with (1) Population, (2) Agriculture, (3) Live Stock and Greenhouse elsewhere than on Farms, (4) Housing, (5) Distribu- tion, (6) Commercial Fishing, (7) Irrigation, (8) Blind and Deaf. Merely to state the questions ask- ed on these would be i STORY OF THE CENSUS (This Is the second in a series of four : Canada's census, which is being taken this year for the ninth time since this country became the first in modern times to compHe such data. Next week's article will cover methods of collection and articles dealing with CENSUS SCHEDULES ete. The irrigation schedule is applicable only to thdse sections of Canada where irrigation is an important aspect of the farm picture, and will supply basic da- ta, for the Government Depart- ments concerned, of the acreages affected and other relevant facts| In connection with these~some- what nd > in brief compass here. The pop- ulation schedule carries 29 ques- tions, recording for each person the name, family, age, sex, con- jugal condition, birthplace, citiz- enship or nationality, origin, lan- guage, religion, education, occup- ation, employment or unemploy- ment, etc. in all necessary de- tail. The schedule relating to ag- riculture was drawn up in consul tation with Dominion and Provin- cial Agricultural Departments and other agricultural authorities, and in the light of the suggestions made for a World Census of Ag- riculture by the Food and Agri- culture Organization of the Unit- ed Nations. It will elicit a wealth of information on such features as farm acreages, implements, crops, farm labour, orchards, small fruits, farm gardens, live stock, poultry, "animal products, forest products, land tenure, irrigation, farm mortgages, ete. The scheduled on livestock and greenhouse else- where than on the farm is sup- Dlementary to the agricultural schedule; there are of course a considerable number of horses, cattle, poultry, bees, etc. within urban limits, and their products, and those of market gardens, town orchards, etc. are in the aggre- gate sufficiently important to merit a special schedule. Further, a detailed schedule on housing has been incorporated into the present Census in order to obtain full in- formation regarding the kind of homes in which the Canadian people live; this schedule, how- ever, is to be taken on a sample basis, in respect of every fifth home visited by the enumerator, The schedule on distribution (Wholesale and retail trade) col- lects only the name, address and class of each; this is for the use of subsequent detailed inquiry which will be conducted through correspondence by the Bureau, as In previous censuses. The record a ser- ies of Inquiries the following points should be clearly: under- stood: (1) that no question has been inserted merely because the information would be interesting, but only because it has a bearing. on basic social or economic con- ditions; and (2) that the answers given by the individual are abso- lutely confidential, every employee of the Census being under oath and penalty against revealing any indiyidual item, and the Bureau of Statistics itself being forbidden to issue any statement that would lay bare any personal matter, Though the name of each person is taken down this is not for the purpose of associating the individ- ual with any of the facts that are recorded, but merely as a check on the accuracy of the enumera- tion. The Census is first and last for statistical purposes and can- not be made the basis of any dir- ect administrative action. Let it also be noted that census enum- erators are required to use cour- tesy and tact in collecting the in- formation, though refusal to an- Swer a census quesion is penaliz- ed by statute. Good Old Days Reviving a sure fire entertain ment custom of the not too dis- tant past, the Matthéws Fund committee has arranged a hox social and dance to be held in the armouries Friday night. La- dies who bring a lunch with them will j be admitted, while everyone else 'will contribute fifty cents, with the proceeds going to help pay for the new home the committee plans to purchase for Mrs.. Matthews and her children. Norm Gill and his popular band will provide the music for dancing. of the blind and deaf is to facili- tate the work of al and other institutions for these class- c y 8. The commercial fisherles schedule will collect the names and addresses of persons engag- ed In commercial fishing, togeth., er with a small amount of addit- lonal information to enable a study of the industry to be made on a sample basis by a subse quent special enumeration. The end product will be information on the number engaged in this Important industry, the degree of thelr dependence on fishing, sup- plementary sources of Income, ee a the auspices of the Evening branch of the W.A. The church was filled to capac- ity Sunday evening for the pre, entation of "The Seamless Rob: an Easter story put on by mem- bers of the choir under the dir- ection of Mr. James Fairbrother. WALTON MEMORIAL REV. W. T. DELVE ' Rev. W. T. Delve, the minister, will be in charge of the service at 7 pm. Sunday. Sunday school Will be at 2 p.m, There will be a Sunday school entertainment, with moving ple- tures, on Thursday evening, April Who's Sick Little folks get well from quickly winter colds and all- ments when plenty of pure, deliclous Glilbrea Dairy Milk is on the convelescent menu. It provides vitamins, minerals, and body-bullding proteins -- gives needed fluid, too. Try It plain delicious milk- shakes. or in L. G. SNYDER'S GILBREA DAIRY Dundas St. at Church PHONE 51 PERSONAL FINANCIAL OVERCOME THEIR Evidence already on file PLANNERS PROBLEMS at the Bank of Mon- A NEW TRACTOR WE INVITE YOU TO DROP IN AND INVESTIGATE . . . JANDIFERGUSON SYSTEM We'll be glad to discuss your needs at your earliest treal's head office indicates th i is proving to be the answer to a good number of Canadians. - What these pioneer Personal Planners like best about it, bank officials say, is the emphasis on human nature first, bookkeeping second, A Personal Planning budget diffe, from "standard" budgets, for it is built to suit the specific needs of the individ- ual. It takes into consideration his aims for tomor- row and ways of enjoying life today Just as much as the rent and food money. Some Personal Planners are saving for a down- payment on a house, others for a new c. till others for mgre education, better holidays or even just new cloth Many simply enjoy not feeling hag-ridden by the high cost of living, All who sive Personal Plan- ning a real try find that it speeds their progress, whatever their goals, Stan Otton, the manager | of the local B of M branch, invites anyone interested to drop in for a free copy of Personal Planning, the bank's breezy new booklet on family financing. "There's no obligation," Mr. Otton says, "except to yourself.' (Ic15-19) OFFSET DISC HARROW for the FERGUSON SYSTEM Offsets 18" right or left for orchard and vineyard work No more wrestling with the wheel on short turns. No more. "burying" in soft spots. At a slight touch on the Finger Tip Control of your Ferguson Tractor, the disc gangs of this Towner Offset Disc Harrow Lift for transport-- then, you travel at full road speed. You can work under low-hanging branches in orchards and groves. You can disc in small areas and corners. You can adjust it to throw earth toward or away from the trees or vines. And Finger Tip Control enables you to keep the discs working at just the depth you want. Lift-type harrow is illustrated. A special pull-type is also available for use where tight end-of-row turns must be made. Ask for more information about this implements WM. WHITAKER & SONS STATION ROAD, OAKVILLE TELEPHONE 141 convenience . . .