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

THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALG AR JOURNAL Thursday, July 12, 1951 NOTICE Town Togs (Next to Loblaw's) NOW UNDERGOING ALTERATIONS WILL BE CLOSED NEXT WEEK Monday through Friday WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, JULY 22 AT 9 A.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "God," is the subject of the Lesson Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scien- tist, throughout the world includ- ing the Christian Science Society, Oakville, on Sunday, July 15th The Golden Text is "There is none holy as the Lord: for there e thee: neither is like our God." y Te (1 Samuel 2 window-frames are in place for the basement windows, and bricks are being laid. Donations for furnishings are being invited = CHURCH NEW/S KNOX Rev. C. K. Nicoll "The Lord God is a Sun and Shield" was the subject of Rev. C. K. Nicoll's sermon at 'Sunday morning's union service. Next Sunday Mr. Nicoll will take as his subject "Good News. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Stoll The difficulties of preaching the Gospel in Tibet were described to the congregation of Calvary Bap- tist Church Sunday by two re- turned i ries. Rev. George Ferguson 3-Point 'Attachment . -epare ; . break up soil crust : : : PPS You Gill a and better with this Spring i uson Tractors. a [3 for Fern ol, youl raise it for «full oad speed. Then King depth--rig ! 't. and adjust the worl : CA Lot 2nd have no levers, no separate Lifting rom - devices. Your adjustme! thing from two to Ask for a demons! Wm. Whitaker & STATION ROAD tines are easy--for any- 42 to 16 inches aparts Ferguson Cultivators Sons PHONE 141 nts on the Tour rows, from tration of this Everybody Reads Classifieds BARE-BACK RIDERS consult the "merchandise" colunts of the classifieds for bargains in saddlery with which to bedeck their Sunday morning riding horses--and other readers, previously considered un- likely prospects, buy through classifieds. Cover the entire market with low-cost classified ads! Oakville-Trafalgar Journal TELEPHONE 1298 OBITUARIES BENJAMIN C. WALDBROOK A life-long resident of Oak ville's Lakeshore district, Benja- min C. Waldbrook, died on Sat- urday at his home, Lakeshore Rd Bast. He was in his 87th year The late Mr. Waldbrook was born on a farm east of Oakville, and had farmed in the neighborhood all his life until his retirement some years ago. At one time he owned considerable Lakeshore road property. He was a member of St. John's United Church. Mr, Waldbrook was unmarried," and is survived by one brother, James Waldbrook, with whom he lived. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the funeral chap- el of S. S. Russell and Son to Oakville Cemetery. Rev. C. K. Nicoll officiated in the absence of Rey. Harry Pawson. Pall-bearers were T. L. Peckitt, A. S. Auld, William Grice, Alec Phillips, E. L. Wilson, and Mn Finch, Tor- onto. FIVE CATILE DESTROYED Three traffic mishaps claimed the attention of the Oakville OPP detachment over the weekend, none in the overly serious cate- ry. James Atkins, of Burlington, was removed to the Memorial hospital with back injuries suf- fered when his truck went out of control Saturday night on Lake- shore Rd. near Bronte. Atkins told Prov. Cons. William Smith he lost control when a U.S. car pulled out to pass a car ahead just as he was about to voretake it. The truck hit a telephone pole and ended up in the ditch. Dillon J. Southwick, Hamilton, suffered a fractured hip, multiple head cuts and chest injuries early Sunday when his car collided with the rear end of a transport truck which had stopped at a red light on Queen Elizabeth Way near Bronte. The car's motor was ram- med back into the front seat. Southwick was removed to Ham- ilton . General hospital after treatment at the Memorial hos- pital here. Near Palermo on Dundas high- way, five of 11 head of cattle had to be butchered Sunday, after the truck in which the animals were being transported to Tor- onto stockyards went into the ditch. Robert Nigh, Seaforth, the driver, told police he lost control when a passing car swung in front of him. Nigh was uninjured, al- though the side of the vehicle was sheared off when it sideswiped three trees. Eo ites pS no WE CAN BEST SERVE OUR DOMINION BY EXERCISING PROPER DOMINION OVER. OURSELVES But not when you're driving the Used Car you bought here! Come in and select it this week and enjoy a holi- day at your favourite vaca- tion spot. You're sure of good value when you come to us. Oakville Motors CHEV. AND OLDS. Sales and Service Colborne St. E. at Reynolds PHONE 2220-1-2 Bell and his wife. Mrs. Bell ap- peared at the morning service in Tibetan costume. Tomorrow evening's cottage prayer meeting will be at the home of Rev. A. A. Stoll, Clark- son. A returned African missionary, Rev. George McAlpine, will preach at both services on Sunday. ST. ANDREW'S Father J. Kirby Masses will be celebrated by Rey. Father Kirby at 8.30 and 10.30 am. Sunday. Evening de- votions will be at 7.30 p.m. This coming Saturday is the day of St. Andrew's garden par- ty, for which extensive prepara- tions are being made. The big event will be held on the church grounds in the afternoon and evening. A big feature will be the lucky draw for which first prize is a 17-inch screen television set ST. JUDE'S Rev. F. C. Jackson The grounds of St. Jude's church swarmed with lively youngsters ~~ Saturday afternoon, when the annual Sunday school picnic was held. Under the cap- able supervision of Alan Weath- erstone, Sunday school superin- tendent, a program of games and races was run off and all the children / enjoyed themselves. greatly. There were plenty of re- freshments for everyone, and the picnic was voted a huge success. The 9.45 am. Sunday services have been discontinued for the summer, but will be resumed on Sunday, Sept. 16. Good progress is being made on the new building of St. Aidan's Church in the Forster survey. The foundations are above ground, Thurs I | Dear Sir: The members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Oakville-T: falgar Memorial Hospital w FOR RENT express their thanks and gratitude to the many people who helped make their recent Garden Tour CE such a success = In particular. we wish to thank ATOR the gardeners of the seven gar- dens which comprised the four. [pro nox They all put in many extra hours VAIL Steel, Insyg) of work weeding, trimming and 3 SIZES making their gardens ready for inspection and they cheerfully answered questions "and gave willing co-operation on the days of the Tour. Yours very truly, Nora E. Dunwoody, Secretary, Women's Auxiliary $3 TO $4 PER Moy HILLMERS FUEL AND ICE Co. Phone 23 Pounding its and fn spurt flion ory th ir first | seasor Brnoon. See Our Window: ffark Pe I Oks. SPE SUMMER EB z (We Fro four of SALE OF i flson, th fon. fron HANDKERCHIEF % the 1 + fi) Milto Bch Value fore. nile tl 50 thorou $2.00) Value for FLT RERUNS Se Es ng ov 1 .25 pair of $2.25) Value'ifor 0... oe a The FANCY FOLDED IN GIFT BOX rally too man 1.50 |§- . Th MEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 3 "% $1.00 LINEN HALL--THE HANDKERCHIEF HOUSE R OF CANADA LINEN HALL Colborne St. East flern, A PHONE 3 70 1941 Hi Oakville FUE vy A TION WE W Limited a Ca Ca CEA CE 3a CE a CE a SEE CEE CE 30 E30 CE CE CER CEA CER CEI CE EE 33H THANKS ON BEHALF OF THE LIONS CLUB OF OAKVILLE, | WISH TO EXPRESS THE THANKS OF THE MEMBERS TO\THE PEOPLE OF OAKVILLE AND DISTRICT FOR THEIR SPLENDID SUPPORT OF THE ANNUAL SUM- MER BAZAAR; ALSO TO THE PRESS AND RADIO STA- TIONS CHML AND CKOC, HAMILTON, AND CBL AND CJBC, TORONTO. THROUGH YOUR KIND CO-OPERA- Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt : 1 | yo a ILL BE ABLE TO CONTINUE OUR SERVICE WORK IN THE COMMUNITY. HILMER LOFQUIST President MILLION | | | | ZLabalts D BREWERS SINCE (832 L