Page 16 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, May 18, 1950 [ = CHURCH NEWS = | ST. JUDE'S Repairs and" alterations to St. Jude's Church and parish hall, and construction of a new church in the Forster survey were ap- proved by a special vestry meet- ing of St. Jude's on Thursday evening. Both projects involve a total expenditure estimated at 560,000. The program at St. Jude's will include the rebuild- ing of one of the walls of the parish hall, which has developed a serious defect, renovation of the interior, a new heating plant for the church and hall, and con- struction of a new entrance ves- tibule to the church. Rey. F. C. Jackson, the rector, presided at the meeting. Both projects are to be reconsidered at a second ves- try meeting to be held Sunday evening, May 28, following the evening service. Appleby College Cadet Corps held its annual church parade to St. Jude's on Sunday morning. The parade, headed by the Corps bugle band, passed along Col- borne Street, Mayor Black tak- ing the salute at a base in front of the post office. At the church, the sermon was delivered by the rector. Rev. F. C. Jackson. A demonstration of outstand- ing gymnastic skill was witnes- sed by those who attended the open house of the, Boys' and Girls' Gym Teams of St. Jude's, in the parish hall Friday eve- ning. Charles Flippance, gym director, was in charge, and put the young gymnasts through a series of drills and stunts that called forth the enthusiastic ap- plause of the large audience. The evening concluded with the serving of refreshments. Today, Thursday, is Ascension Day, and Holy Communion is being celebrated at 7 am. and am. ST. LUKE'S, Palermo The following were Confirmed Sunday by the Bishop of Nia- ara Minnie Beatrice Barber, Paul- ine Jane Broughton, Agnes Euphenia Fairbrother, Mary Catherine Jones, Wilda Margaret Pelletterio, Carol Elaine Pope, Mary Catherine Pope, Beatrice Mary Proud, Mary Jean Proud, Eva Marjorie Sullivan, Clair La- verne Woodhouse, James Greer, George Edward Pelletterio, Wil* liam John Proud, Donald Arthur Sullivan, CHURCH of the EPIPHANY The following were confirmed Sunday by the Bishop of Nia- ara, Mildred Barr, Dorothy Ruth Bugler, Margaret Christena Godfrey, Ruth Veronica Mill- ward, Ilene Margaret Millward, Joan Marie Millward, Gail Brian Godfrey, John Stoughton God- frey, Harry Leonard Gaston Leigh, William George Orr. Holy Communion will be cele- brated next Sunday at 10 a.m. KNOX A well-attended Mothers' Day service was held in the Sunday School Sunday afternoon, C. M. Kent, superintendent of the Sun- day School, was in charge, Starting this coming Sunday, Sunday school will meet at 10 am. instead of 2.30 pm. This change will remain in effect throughout the summer months, The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. A. Petrie, Lakeshore Road West, on Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid Society is holding a tea from 3 to 5.30 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Macrae, Thomas Street. ST. JOHN'S As a preliminary to the obser- vance of the 25th anniversary of the United Church of Can- ada, on Sunday, June 11, an ex- change of pulpits among the churches of Halton Presbytery is taking place on Sunday. Rev. Fred Ainsworth will preach at St. John's at the morning ser- vice, and in the evening the preacher will be Rev. Raymond Allbright of Freelton. Rev. Mr. Pawson will conduct services at Munn's, Sheridan and Wesley churches, on the Trafalgar charge. CALVARY BAPTIST Solos by Ralph Hunter, ten- or, of Hamilton, were much en- joyed by the congregation at the Sunday , evening service, The pastor, Rev. A. A. Stoll, preach- ed at both morning and evening services. The service this com- ing Sunday evening will be con- ducted by a group of Fuller Brush salesmen. "That Buck Kid," a film illus- trating juvenile delinquency problems, was shown at Monday evening's meeting of the Young People's Society. Orville Thamer, an African missionary, gave an illustrated talk on conditions in the African mission field on Wednesday eve- ning. Tomorrow evening's prayer meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grant, Queen Elizabeth Highway. CHRISTIAN SOCIETY On Sunday, May 21st, service will be held at 11 o'clock, the subject being "Soul and Body," and Sunday school will be at the same hour. The following is from the textations, "Incline ear, and come unto me: and your soul shall live-- seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near" Isaiah 55:36. The Wednesday evening meeting will include readings from the Bible and science and health, testi- monies of healing and experien- ces and remarks on Christian Science. ONE STRIKE AND OUT Now that ball games are going again the nostalgic shout of the umpire is heard with: "Strike one, strike two, strike three and you're out" It's worth remem- bering that in some situations there may be only one strike, and that one permanent with no second innings. That's the case with traffic accidents: strike one may put you out--of this world--for good. That's some- thing for the boys to keep in mind, on their way to or from the diamond to or from school, or to or from anywhere at all your tire needs. OAKVILLE MOTORS Chevrolet & Oldsmobile Sales & Service Opp. Century Theatre -- Phone 460 Supertest Products py "for all MUSIC ALBUM (Continued from Page 12) too much comment but congrat- ulations to Peter Hodge, Gordon Lowe, Gitta Dinka, Gordon Howden, Anne Thompson, Mary Rimstead. Hope I did not miss any. Of course there is the choir from Linbrook school. They came first in their class and got as high marks as were given any choir, 87 points. Pinegrove got a second prize for its singing and Francis Geach got 87 points to win a first for her solo. Mr. Peters supervises the music in all the schools of the township and the public schools in Oakville. He can only give a short time to each and as Mr. Fenwick, the adjudicator said in his remarks, there must be ex- cellent assistance. e column is a little longer than usual but I must take space to say that I personally was impressed with the singing which I heard and the keen in- terest shown. The adjudicator told the aud- fence that he was amazed with the standards, He said they were very high and he saw great im- provement over what he heard other years when he was adju- dicator. He is a very popular ad- udicator, not only account of his fairness but partly because of the pleasant way he has with the students and his instructive comments. The Halton Music committee deserves a credit too. It is hard work for Mrs. R. A. Hopkins, the sec- retary and Kenneth Giles the president. The society deserves lot of A Complete Investment Service BONDS STOCKS on all Exchanges MACRAE AND COMPANY Investment Dealers 80 King St. W.--Toronto PHONE: EL 3374 Festival | higher grants with which to carry on its work. Winner of the Week If Mr. Fred W. Taylor, Mor- rison Road, will call in at Lof- quist's Record Bar he will be predented with a Red Seal Rec- ord with the compliments of the Journal. 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