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

Page 6 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL LAID -- Mastic, I. FOSTER -- REFINISHING -- ALDERSHOT FLOOR SERVICE HARDWOOD FLOORS SANDED -- FINISHED Linoleum, Rubber Tile Supplied and Installed ALDERSHOT, ONTARIO DIAL 5853 BURLINGTON PASTORS HELP IN FINDING People in Oakville and district wishing to secure the services of displaced persons may now do so through the minister of their churches The Canadian Council of Churches Committee on Im- migration of Refugees has under- Ken to assist in the bringing of several hundred of these people the lipstick that goes where you go... but doesn't tell where you've been Won't leave lip-prints.. . . won't dry... irritating, non-drying . . . AYERFAST by HARRIET HUBBARD AYER won't smear! Ayerfast is a wonderfully different kind of indelible lipstick. A completely new ingredient makes it non- keeps lips moist, bright, inviting. Seven luscious shades. 1.95 cack THE RUSSELL DRUG CO. PHONE 1786 (Formerly Byers') PROMPT DELIVERY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. from Europe to Canada, working in conjunction with the Inter national Refugee Organization and the World Council of Church- es. The council is appealing to ministers and gongregations in all the churches for co-operation pective immigrants will plied the Canadian Council of Churches by the World Council of Churches in Geneva. All who are brought out to Canada will be carefully screened as to skill and personality, and must meet the immigration health require ments. Their employment or maintenance, and their housing, must be guaranteed for one year by the prospective employer, or be sup- by a sponsor representing a church congregation or group. Under this arrangement, whole families may be admitted to Can- ada if the family has enough wage-earners to support it. Bm- OAVILE HOBBYISTS TOYS STUFFED ANIMALS NOW OPEN AT 3 REYNOLDS N. KATHARINE KORTRIGHT ANNOUNCES The Opening Of A (At Colborne) KATHARINE KORTRIGHT CHILDREN SHOP @ OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY 2.00 P.M. TO 12.00 P.M. PHONE 1328 FOR RESERVATIONS DON'T FORGET THE 5-PIN TOURNAMENT MAY 7-19 BIG CASH PRIZES OAKVILLE BOWLING LANES PHONE 1328 FOR RESERVATIONS ployers or sponsors are requested to supply details of the employ: ment available. They will also be expected to pay the trans- portation costs of the immigrants from the port of disehmbarlkation. Full information regarding this plan may be obtained from min- isters of the local churches. | PREPARE FOR LION DISPLAY Youthful hobbyists of Oakville and district will exhibit the many and varied products of their skill as craftsmen and their enthus- iasm as collectors, at Victoria Hall on Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. The occasion is the an- nual Hobby Show of Oakville Lions Club, which has been con- ducted every year for the past several years by the Club's edu- cation committee, headed this year by Albert Wilcox. Arf, col- lections of various kinds, handi- craft, natural history, needlework, photography, domestic science and horticulture will epre- sented in the exhibits. There are five divisions, primary, junior, intermediate, senior and adult. A trophy will be awarded to the compeitor gaining the largest number of points in each division. Entries for the show will be re- ceived between 3.30 and 9 pm, Thursday, May 3, and home cook- ing entries up to 1 pm. Friday. The show will be open Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening. WEDDINGS HUFFMAN - GREENWOOD A pretty spring wedding was soleminzed in Knox Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon, when Mary Theresa Greenwood, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Greenwood, Dundas Highway, Trafalgar, became the bride of Edward Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Huffman, Freeman. Rev. ©. K. Nicoll, minister of Knox Church, officiated, and the Wedding Music was played by Miss EB. M. Halliday, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of slipper satin with lace bodice trimmed with rhinestone and pearls, and full-length veil. She carried a c: cade bouquet of roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ella Ryan, wearing a gown of taffeta with sweet heart hat, and carrying a bouquet of pink and white carnations. | formerly Thursday, April 26, 1951 NEW CANUCKS POSITIONS TRAFALGAR (Continued from Page 2) eligible to compete in the finals for the county to be held later at Milton. FOr We regret the illness of Mrs. W. R. Royle who has to take an enforced rest for a couple of we x ox os 3 = We are glad to see Mrs. Roy Fish out again after an illness of all th six weeks. in this work. * ok oxox kX Full information regarding pros: | nro Belford Savage, 1st. vice: president of the Halton Presby- EXTRA SUMMER INCOME YOUNG SKATERS AND GUARDIANS REQUIRE ROOMS WITH BOARD DURING JULY AND AUGUST These visitors will spend from two to eight weeks in Oakville and prefer rooms with meals in private homes IF YOU HAVE ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE FOR ANY PART OF JULY OR AUGUST CALL MRS. THOMPSON 510-R terial Woman's Associ , gave a talk on Devotions at the annual meeting at Acton United Church on Wednesday, April 12th. Others attending from Sheridan were Mrs. Bennett Savage, Mrs. Floyd Albertson, Mrs. W. South and Mrs. Woelfe and from Wesley, Miss A. Marshall. Same Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fish visited over the weekend at the home of their son, Mr. Willard Fish, New- market. nae s. Belford Savage attended the annual meeting of the Galt Presbytery Woman's Association of the United Church, which was held in Galt on Friday. * x are Rey. Bruce W. Hall, Sudbury, minister of Trafalgar Charge, was in Toronto last week attending - the meeting of the Board of Christian Education of the United Church. While here, he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hall, Queen Bliza- beth Way, Sheridan. FP Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culling: ham attended the annual banquet of the B.A. which was held on Friday evening at the King Ed- ward, Toronto. Axor E or The new owner of the former Frank Allen farm on Dundas Highway is busy dismantling the, old farm house on the farm. CONCRETE OPINIONS Some minds are just like ce- ment--all mixed up and perman- ently set. PERFECT GIFT WEEK-END HOSTESS PRICED FROM 75" 3.00 Donna Lea Candy & Nut Shop Opposite Century Theatre One Owner USED CARS "GOODWILL" GUARANTEED "For Best Buy --- See These Cars First" SIZZLING SPRING SPECIALS | '50 PONTIAC STREAMLINER Eight Cylinder -- Air Condition Heater -- Radio 'A9 PONTIAC SEDAN 8' Air Condition Heater -- Radio "49 PONTIAC COACH Heater "47 CHEV. FLEETLINE Heater -- Radio "47 OLDS. TORPEDO SEDAN Heater -- Radio '43 CHRYSLER SEDAN Fully Equipped - 46 DODGE SEDAN Heater '50 FORD COACH E Heater "46 GMC HALF-TON PICKUP "GOOD VALUE' USED CARS 47 STUDEBAKER SEDAN eater '36 PLYMOUTH COACH Heater '39 DODGE 2-TON STAKE TRUCK COVENIENT G.M.A.C. TERMS AVAILABLE TRADES ACCEPTED Hitchcox Motor Sales COLBORNE AT GEORGE ST. SOUTH PHONE: 345-555 John Lucas was n Following the ceremony a Tve- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Green- wood, the bride's mother, received her guests in a gown of grey with black acc ories, and corsage of | white roses. Mrs. Huffman, moth- er of the groom, who received with her, wore navy blue, with corsage of red roses. For the wedding trip to Buffalo the bride wore a ftra- velling costume of green, with natural colored straw hat. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman will live in Bronte. WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK THE TOWNE COFFEE SHOP SHIRLEY HARMER Vocalist GRAND OPENING DANCE HUTTONVILLE PARK SATURDAY EVENING - HAY 5, 1951 -- Music by -- BOYD VALIEAU AND HIS 13-PIECE ORCHESTRA Direct from CASA LOMA = Featuring Glamorous SHIRLEY HARMER, Vocalist and BILL SIMONS, Trumpet Soloist ADMISSION 75¢. Dancing Every Saturday Night After May 5th: