Oakville Newspapers

Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 5 Apr 1951, p. 6

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

THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, April 5, 1951 Page 6 = : | : as giv Rev. G. F. Banks, with inter- late David Ford and Mary Hinton, BRONTE Miss Norma Fish was given aby Rey nks, i I OBITUARY formerly of Bronte, Mr. Ford was ; surprise party by a number of hier ment in St. Peter's Cemetery. ES in Oakville. For nearly (Continued from Page 3) young friends Friday evening, on| Miss Monica Barnard, 5 Si CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 3 in heridan FRANK FORD v Is vas employed by Following a lengthy illness, Public Utilities Com- Frank Ford died at his home, 110 on as an electrician retiring Burnett Street, on Sunday. He [several years ago. He attended St. A son of the [Jude's Church, Besides his wife Was 68 years of age. he is survived by two sons, Doug- las of Toronto and Arthur of Oakville; a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Loam - Stone - Gravel Bird, Oakville; and two sisters, 1] Mrs. John Gillen Oakville, and SLADE S Mrs, Bertha McQueen, Kitchener. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the funeral chapel of S. S. Russell and Son to St. Jud's Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. F. C. Jackson of St. Jude's, and pall-bearers were Howard Litchfield, Arthur, Daubney, Chester Hinton, David Richardson, Clifford Bird, and HAULAGE ROCKERY STONE BY TON Stone Walls and Rockeries Built PHONE CLARKSON 227-J Kenneth Gillen of Port Colborne. C. P AND T. FUND 0DD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS Presenting EMPIRE MINSTREL AND VARIETY SHOW Oakville-Trafalgar High School Auditorium FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951 Doors Open at 8 p.m. Entire Proceeds for Cancer Polio and Tuberculosis Fund DAY CAMP PLAYGROUND APPLICATIONS The deadline for playground and day camp reservations will be Monday, April 9th Applications are available at the RECREATION OFFICE - OAKVILLE ARENA OR TELEPHONE 1589 Mr. E. S. Kennedy, Mrs. T. Nicholls, Recreation Director Asst. Recreation Director %/ BUY ALL YOUR =) ' DRUG STORE NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF REXALL is the complete drug store, carrying full stocks of everything you expect a modern drug store to have for your health, appearance, comfort and convenience /-- and rendering all the services i with p i p y. Here, you can fill ALL your drug store needs under one roof--gquick- ly . . . easily . . . economically. Not a few brands -- but ALL popular brands from which to choose. Not a small part of your needs -- but ALL of them all in one place. And nobody has lower prices than we do. May we serve you? R EVENFLO BABY le, Nipple, bottle: on Fpl in one X TER RASn WE ECs VI-DAYLIN, 90CC . ... $1.35 HOMICEBRIN, 60CC . .. 90¢ OLEUM PECOMORPHUM, 10GC . . ....95¢ SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL, 40 [of o 8 50 If 7 J I i = =) LEN HOPE, MGR. TEL. 94 THE REXALL DRUG STORE - - ~- OAKVILLE K. President T. Page, wag of Auxiliary Clans. BE. J. Flippance Arthur, Oakville. x + nz The Bronte Community in the community Winners were Ladies, Ist, Parkins, Oakville, 2nd, Mrs. G. Penfield. Men's, 1st, Mr. Sloan, 2nd, Mrs. Howard, Oakville; Travelling prize Mrs. BE. Winner of the draw was Mrs. E. Martin. evening cspee local association of Girl held a gery successful The Guiders home baking sale in Feduck ceed®will go to buy equipment for the Brownies. TRAFALGAR Postyllle Farm Forum held a euchre and dance at Trafalgar Memorial Hall Monday evening. Mrs. Howard Cullingham won first prize for ladies in the euchre, and Mrs. Hlion McLean second. Winners for the men were Leon- ard Gherrington and Fred Near. Mr. and 'Mrs. Barnstaple were awarded the consolation prizes. Winners of the grocery draws were George Bentley, Mrs. Wilfred Pickering and Joe Bentley. A cushion donated by Mrs. Mark Secord as a draw prize was won by Mis. Elton McLean. Miss Nor- ma Bish was awarded the prize for the person whose birthday was nearest the date of the dance. Miller's orchestra played for the dancing. The Forum plans to hold another euchre and dance the latter part of the month. ewww Mrs. Barl Albertson underwent an operation at Hamilton General Hospital on Monday, and is re- ported to be doing nicely. gy --rs PHIL LOSOPHY | wowoee way TREES Yowll never have to wonder abou quality when you come here. One trial will show you how high our standards are. SMELT NETS 6 ft. by 6 ft. $4 50 SUCKER NETS 4 ft., - 5 ft., - 6 ft. Fy 00 i 75 rom 1. 0 1. BUD CORBETT Sporting - Goods Thomas St. N. installed as 61 Clan MacLean of the Order of Scoftish Also attending were Mrs. and daughter Bdith, 4th Line, and Mrs. D. Mec Club, held their weekly euchre Monday hall. Mrs. Martin. and 'Wright's Store on Saturday. Pro- the occasion of her 21st birthday. ss 8 ss Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fish enter- tained. on Saturday evening. FI a Munn's Church W.A. catered for a cattle sale at Hays Ltd. on Thursday. *ex2r0 Miss June Fish, a student at Hamilton Normal School, is teach- ing at Sniders' school this week. Both Postville and Sniders' who formerly Chirch choir, later the Metropoli- tan Church choir and now of Cal- vary Baptist Church, Oakville, is member of the Baptist Young|at 11 am. Wednesday Even People's Choral Soclety of Tor| Service 8 pm. 2nd and 4th w. who will present the mus-| nesdays. onto, ic drama, "The Triumph Lord" in the Baton early in May. In company with a group Miss Barnard sang a solo on Sun: of Trinity United Church, Toronto. day evening at the Fireside Hour! sang SOCIETY OF OAKVILLE Dundas and Randall sts, Sunday service and Sunday Seg of Our Public Reading Room open auditorium Tues days 3 to 4:30 Dim. You ar gy dially invited to attend our g vices and to make use of fh Reading Room. ® Ey from the choral society, Forums held final meetings on Monday evening to conclude the season's business. At the Postville Forum, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hopper, winners of the euchre were Mrs. Emerson Featherstone and Lorne Fish. Sniders' Forum was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Royle. Mrs. Edward Fish won the la- dies' euchre prize, and Arnold Fish the men's prize. cose Mrs, Joseph Featherstone has returned home from Oakville-Tra- falgar Memorial Hospital after an attack of pneumonia. Err Several Trafalgar . people at tended a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morden, Oakville, on Saturday evening. soe x W. Sinden and BF. Nean were {| from her recent illness. City." Phone 1378 ordained as elders of Wesley United Church by Rey. J. W. Stewart on Sunday. Communion serivees were conducted at Wes- ley, Munn's and Sheridan church- e ts x oan Mrs. Amos Webb of Pinkerton spent the weekend at the home of her brother, Rev. J. W. Stew- art. ; eran . Mr. and Mrs, David MacDuff and daughter Helen, Seeley's Bay were Easter holiday visitors at the home of Mr. MacDuif's aunt, Mrs. W. B. Dent. Mr. Mac- GRADUATE DRUGGIST | ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE TEK TOOTH BRUSHES 2 for 49 AQUAMARINE LOTION AND ONE CAKE OF AQUAMARINE SOAP Both for 1.00 TINTZ CREME SHAMPOO IN 4 FLATTERING SHADES $1.49 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE AND ONE CAKE OF LUX SOAP Both for .53 Duff is on the staff of Seeley's Bay High" School. ses Mrs. P. K. Klausen, Toronto, was a weekend visitor at the home: of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Con- over. = LICE Mrs. J. Beamish is recovering nox E ox xox At the service at Knox Church, Sixteen, Mr. Lester Burtsch, was guest organist, a position which he formerly filled before moving to Aurora. Miss Alice Torgness, a former soloist, sang "The Holy CR Z Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunsden {formerly Gwendolyn St. John,) have returned from their wedding trip and' are mow living in their home near, Georgetown. sxsw A lady, well-known! to older residents of Dundas Highway Bast, Miss Bertha Dixie, passed away recently at Islington, where she had been living for several years. She was the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Beaumont Dix- ie, of Erindale, and was the last member of the family. The old Dixie home, situated around the bend at Erindale, has been clos- ed for a long time, Miss Dixie was an accomplished musician and in days gone by had many piano pu- pils in Trafalgar district. Her fa- ther was one of a famous trio of country doctors, including the late Dr. Anson Buck of Palermo, and Dr. Moses Aikens of Burn- hamthorpe. The funeral was held EER from St. Peter's Anglican Church, Erindale, March 26th, conducted WASHING 8 THOMAS STREET ~ INGERSOL . LF. CLEMENT REFRIG & OIL BURNERS SALES & SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE \L "What We Sell We Service | MACHINE HIGH IN QUALITY LOW IN PRICE NORTH, PHONE 1441 KEEP YOUR HOME LOOKING ITS BEST WITH C.LLPAINTS 6.95 GALLON -- 2.15 QUART 65 HALF-PINT The WHITEST [ERNE TES = WHITE Sa ENAMEL $3.15 QUART .95 HALF-PINT GARDEN TOOLS $7.50! GALLON $2.25 QUART -710 HALF-PINT GOBLIN ctr (a) Bloaror "CLEAN SWEEP" N WITH ATTACHMENTS an CASH PRICE : SEED ° ~ PLANT FOOD WHEEL BARROWS Goblin Electric Cleaners. are known by Canadians from Coast to Coast. Thous- ands are sold. Here is a model to delight every Can- adian Housewife. FREE DEMONSTRATION * LAWN ROLLERS' FOR RENT $1.00 PER DAY. ORKVILLE HARDWARE LTD. "Your Community Hardware Store! PHONE 290 flhrsday,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy