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1 dm 95 = fhursday, July 5, 1951 THE GAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 7 COLLECTION AGENCY Board Appreciative Appreciation of the Journal's weekly donation of 25 copies of BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN the paper to hospital patients was expressed by Oakville t they Let us collect your past due accounts Trafalgar Memorial Hospital their _ Courteously - Efficiently - Economi board of governors at Thurs- d pos Promptly y y mically day evening's meeting. "I think library a it is a very friendly gesture to L grant THE McFADDEN-WILCOX CO. . the patients and to the hospit- f I," said Chairman Tom Chish- - rne St. E., over Bank of C al fel could 63-A Collie onierie olm. A vote of thanks to the then Business Phone 1840 Res. 1460-J Journal was moved by Vernon Oks to . Dynes and carried unanimously. t Mrs > elim. ister J \ So NTY shoul t tes | elsonLrusne one COMMENT ARY | various Sizes of Clear and Crusher Run Stone for : | Roads and Driveways ) INFORMATION AND QUOTATIONS PHONE First bovine visit to the CBL transmitting station at Hornby was the result of the recent freak twister in that area, the Milton Canadian Champion reports. The radio tower is surrounded by a high fence, which was not dam- aged 'in any way. When technic- fans found a calf grazing inside the fence the morning following the terrific wind, only conclusion they could come to was that it had been blown in! been blown in! Half Century of Effort | Oakville 694 or Burlington 4904 DOMINION ROYAL "AIR RIDE" Your used fires are. worth more money than ever before... Oakville Motors CHEV. AND OLDS. Sales and Service Colborne St. E. at Reynolds PHONE 2220-1-2 SWAP [cue EW Busy workers who followed in the footsteps of ten women who, in 1901, formed Halton W.L's first branch at Milton, last week met in that town's arema for an anniversary luncheon. "In Hal- ton, we have farm people second to mone in the province," they were told by J. E. Whitlock, county agricultural representa- tive. "Your efforts were bound to be successful." Water Safety Burlington Lions, meeting for the installation of a new board of officers headed by Lion Chief Dr. W. G. Fraser, decided to take an active interest in water safety at Burlington Beach, voted $50 for equipment as a starter. Annual Jaunt Burlington's junior community band last week enjoyed its annual trip to Warren, Ohio, where they were the guests of the Warren band. Some 46 youngsters made the trip, during which they play- ed at ome of the Cleveland In- dians' American league night games and watched the top stars of the diamond in action. Burping Bonfire Robert Elwood, 13-year-old Terra Cotta lad, was badly burn- ed last week when, he later told police, some bags he threw on a bonfire "blew up" on him. It is not known if something in the bags caused them to explode, or it the wind blew them onto his body. The boy will be confined to hospital for some time History Repeats The recent twister at Hornby practically duplicated the damage of a similar storm of June 25, 1923, the Georgetown Herald re- lated last week. Herald files show that many barns were col- lapsed by the gale, the school- house roof blown off, metal sheeting was blown a distance of hundreds of yards, and scores of trees were uprooted. Like 1951's blow, damage was restricted to a narrow strip of countryside. but often weighs more than three-quarters of him in the Arctic understand nature. CARLING'S THE RARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO COOLING OFF ! It takes a lot of cooling to keep a Polar Bear happy. This largest member of the bear family is smaller than a porcupine at birth, grown. To this tremendous bulk, add the fact that the bear is covered with a thick, water-proof coat, which is designed to protect it's a big job keeping him cool in our zoos. Learn about nature's creatures. Visit the nearest zoo and see them. A whole new world of interest will be opened to you when you NATURE UNSPOILED : YOURS TO PROTECT - YOURS TO ENJOY a ton when full ST. ANDREW'S Father J. Kirby Rev. Father Kirby will cele- brate Masses at 8.30 and 10.30 a.m. Sunday. There will be eve- ning devotions at 7.30 p.m. Preparations are going forward for the big St. Andrew's garden party, to be held on the church grounds, Reynolds and King Sts, Saturday afternoon and evening, July 14. There willbe a variety of booths and games, including a big bingo. An outstanding fea- ture will be the lucky draw, for which first prize is a 17-inch screen television set. Other priz- es include a chair, a trilight lamp and a black cocker spaniel puppy. Afternoon tea will be ser- ved. Chairman of the committee in charge is Vincent McDermott. KNOX Rev. C. K. Nicoll ST. JOHN'S Rev. Harry Pawson The first of the summer's un- ion services of the congregation of Knox and St. John's United Churches was held Sunday morn- ing, with a large congregation present. Rey. C. K. Nicoll, who conducted the service, preached "The Demands of True Wor- ship." Pupils of Knox Sunday school, With their teachers, and a number ~ CHURCH NEWS = | Church are being laid, and will be finished during the week. Tonight is the night of the strawberry social being sponsor- ed by St. Aidan's Women's Guild. The event will be held on the lawn of St. Jude's from 7 to 9 o'clock. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Stoll Rev. George Bell, returned mis- sionary from China, will preach at both services Sunday. Tomorrow evening's cottage prayer meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kerr, Lakeshore Rd. East. The Young People's Society will meet Monday evening, and every Monday during the summer months. INTRODUCE P.S. GRADS TO FUTURE PROGRAM Public school pupils from Oak- ville & Trafalgar who will start ing high school in the fall were given an introduction to. the scene of their future scholastic activit- ies last Thursday morning, in an orfentation program at the high school. The program opened with general assembly in the auditor- lum, at which the speakers were . Skuce, Halton inspector of public schobls, and . A. Hod- gins, guidance counsellor. This was followed by a tour of the school, an introduction to classes, y noon last week. The children en- joyed swimming and a program of games and races, and a delici- ous supper was served. C. M. Kent, superintendent of the Sun- day school, was in charge of the program, assisted by several men of the congregation. ST. JUDE'S Rev. F. C. Jackson Anglicans from all parishes of Halton County will gather on the grounds of Appleby College this coming Sunday afternoon, at the annual picnic and rally of the Deanery of Halton Laymen's As- sociation. There will be a picaic at 130, and the open air service will commence at 3.30. Principal speaker will be Rev. F. H. Cos- grave, D.D., formerly provost of Trinity College. Musical back- ground will be provided by Oak- ville Citizens' Band, and hymns will be sung by a choir composed of members of junior choirs and junior. members of regular church choirs. Friends from all denomin. ations are welcome to attend. A number of boys of St. Jude's congregation will attend the St. Jude's Boys' Camp on Lake Stew- art near MacTier, Muskoka, Aug- ust 20 to 29. G. M. Evans, choir- master, will be in charge, assist- ted by several men of the congre- gation. Foundations Sp of Aidan's of parents, enjoyed a delightful|and the registration of the pros- picnic to Hidden Valley, . near | Pective pupils. Aldershot, on after- STONEKOTE For Facing Homes, Store Fronts, Etc. Easily Applied, Beautiful In Appearance, Requires no Painting, Permanent For Further Information Phone Streetsville 113 OR WRITE BOX 499 JOURNAL Quality & Service Scade's Grocery (Bill. Scade) Dundas & Division Sts. Delivery: Phone 505 PLAY BINGO At The LIONS ANNUAL SUMMER BAZAAR TWO CARDS EVERY GAME $1,000 IN PRIZES 5 Uk CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF OAKVILLE Dundas and Randall Sts. Sunday service ana Sunday School at 11 am. Wednesday Evening Seryice 8 pm. 2nd and 4th Wed- nesdays. Public Reading Room open -Tues- days 3 to 4:30 p.m. You are cor dially invited to attend our ser- vices and to make use of the Reading Room. FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt livery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. to the living . . . 90 COLBORNE ST. W. The Memorial Ideal Monument built of A enduring granite or marble symbolic in design and reverent in purpose, resting in surroundings of peace and beauty, a tribute of respect and honor to the dead, a constant source of inspiration Oakville Monument Works Cemetery Lettering--Monuments Cleaned OAKVILLE Phone 94 We're wearing an aura of casting its hypnotic spell on all passers-by! Follow its fragrance to our Perfume Counter «+» make this completely new and compelling perfume . . . your very own! Len Hope, Mgr. 7 ; een fl obit ua er. it's rare white satin air outside our store all this week! Angelique' wonderful new White Satin perfume... have you noticed? It's spraying from our store entrance all this weck . , , OAKVILLE DRUG CO. Oakville