OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 11 ursday, October 12, 1950 ERYBODY READS CLASSIFIEDS ED SLATER'S YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENT HEADQUARTERS 4 GIRL GUIDES By Mrs. J. F. Graydon Ceremony at Flyingup Hall last Wednesday marked the beginning in earnest of this year's Guide activities. The guest of homour, Niagara Area Commi Mrs. W. J. The Victoria ON THIS OCCASION WE WISH TO TAKE THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS OF OAKVILLE AND DISTRICT FOR THEIR PATRONAGE. MAY WE {IBEONTINUE TO BE AT YOUR SERVICE THROUGHOUT {THE COMING YEAR. OAKVILLE CLEANERS Phone 1557 Ti ¢ olborne St. at Navy ; JHAT HAVE § IRIVE CAREFULLY 4 BNTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. M. DOUCETT, Misister Deadman was introduced to the assembled Brownies, Guides and ting parents and friends by) Division Commissioner Mrs. H. W. Jaffray who also took this op- portunity to present Mri. Mc Dowell, newly appointed District Commissioner, to the gathering. Brownies who sprouted wings from the shelter of the toadstool to the wider realm of Guides were Valerie Wakeland, Wilma Black, Wendy Smith, Beverley Ketchum, Betty Ann Goodman, Joan Bonner and Jill Brown, Lorna Alberti, Judy Otten, Janet Hendershot and Sandra Home hopped up to Guid- es, and Gwen Coombs of Bronte pack. Brownies who received Golden Bars were Gail Appleford, Judy Brown, Patty Carter, Carol Halli- day, Annabel Hotson, Marilyn Midland, Janice Otten, Judy Ot- ten, Ann Rivier, Joyce Snowball, Martha Jennings, Nancy Cavan augh, Beverly Summerhayes, Janet Hendershot and Helen Shand. Golden Hand awards went to Beverley Ketchum, Jill Brown and Joan Bonner. Marilyn Turner of Third Pack received her One-Year Service Star and Pat McDowell Toymaker's, Collector's and Swim- mers badges. Katherine Jaffray & also received her Swimmer's badge. Following the presentation of Brownie awards District Captain Hilda McKinley expressed the ap- preciation of all participating in the First Aid classes to Dr. Ap- pleford and Mr. Len Hope who conducted the classes and gave so generously of their time and in- terest. Dr. Appleford and Mr. Hope then presented the First Aid cer- tificates to the Guides who com- pleted the course. Guide awards were made b; Mrs. Deadman, Mrs. Jaffray and Mrs. McDowell as follows: Car- oline Jaffray, Lifesaver, stalker and woodcraft, Beverley Fraser, Pioneer, Health, First Aid and Whet you save is the most important port of what you earn training 5. Don' sh subjed. f age. it tried and tested system of saving money. 01 can buy Bonds for cash of course. Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. ie Procelyre is simplicity itself. All forms and full infomation available at every branch, Y| Black, First WAS "RIGHT" LAD --Cenral Press Canadian Because he is getting old and has no heirs, Richard Wolstencroft, a 60-year-old ex-newsboy, now a successful farmer at Bad Heart, Alta, wrote to his home town of Bolton, England, to offer "the right lad" the chance to come to Canada and become eventual heir to his 480-acre farm, John Joseph Me- Donald, 19, shown above, aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Scotland, accepted the opportunity to come over and work the 23-year- old farm in the Peace River district. John and Mr. Wolstencroft have never met, as Mr. Wolsten- croft has not been back to Bolton in 44 years, but John is happily looking forward to his new life on a Canadian farm. Camper; June Burrell, Pioneer, First Aid, Health and Camper; Veronica Faryniuk, Pioneer, First Aid, Homemaker, Camper an Little House Emblem; Mary Eliz- abeth Forth, Health, Child Nurse, Swimmers, Pioneer, First Aid and Camper; Patricia Brett, First Aid, First Class; Judy Bayly, First Aid and First Class; Jean McNaughton, First Class; Shirley Wilson, Swimmer, Camper and First Class. Debby Graydon, One-Year ser- vice star; Wilma Busk. Second Class; Joan Dobrashian, One-Year, Service Star; Lucy Withnell, First Aid and Three-Year Ser- vice Star, Sheila Withnell, First Aid, Three-Year Service Star; Sunny Ancevich, First Ald and Four-Year Service Star. Maxine McArthur and Muriel Bovair re- ceived Child Nurse badges. San- dra Osborne, Second Class; Ruth McCausland, First Ald; Joyce Dunstan, First Aid; Elizabeth Aid; Diane Miles, Lifesaver. Patsy Patterson, Sec- ond Class and First Atd;- Frances Fearman, Second Class and First Aid; Muriel Black, Second Class and First Aid; Mary Rimstead, Second Class and Child Nurse; Marion Diltz, Second Class and First Ald; Carole Broadbent, Child Nurse and First Ald; Eileen Hunt, Health and First Ald, Joan Williamson, Child Nurse and First Aid; Eleanor Inkster, Second Class and First Aid. Refreshments were served fol- lowing the presentation of awards and a brief sing-song. FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groce es PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. "= CHURCH NEWS - | ST. ANDREW'S | Father Kirby will celebrate Masses at 8.30 and 10.30 a.m. on Sunday. ST. JOHN'S Elda S. Daniels, B.A, of Woman's University, Seoul, Korea, will be the special speak-| er at the annual service of St. John's Woman's Missionary So- ciety on Sunday morning. Taking part in the service will be Mrs. Norman McLeod and Mrs. E. C. A. Dowler. Children from the Sun- day school will come into church for the first part of the service. St. John's Men's Club will hold its first meeting of the season on Thursday evening, October 26th. in Lusk Hall. All men of the con- gregation are invited to attend. The new arrangement by which Sunday school is held in the mor- ning is working very satisfactor- ily. Last Sunday attendance tot- alled 232, the largest for some time. Rev. Ewha There is a nursery class for children of four and under. Renovations to the auditorium of Lusk Hall are now completed, and the new chairs have arrived and are in use. New tile flooring is being laid in the basement, and the formal re-opening of the hall will not be held until this work has been finished. St. John's held its annual Thanksgiving service Sunday morning, when the church was at- tractively decorated with flow- ers. The minister, Rev. Harry Pawson preached. The afternoon Auxiliary, WMS, met on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Coote-Smith read a report of the World Youth convention held in Toronto in August. The meeting of the Evening WMS was held Tuesday evening. Fruits, vegetables, flowers and sheaves of grain lent a festive au- tumnal atmosphere to Knox Pres- byterian Church for the annual Thanksgiving service on Monday morning. Decorations were charge of Mrs. W. O. Gibson of the Chancel Guild, who was as-| sisted by other members of the Guild. Service was conducted by the minister, Rev. C. K. Nicoll, who took as his subject, "The lines have fallen to me in pleas- ant places." Rev. E. G. B. Foote, 0.B. Chaplain of the Fleet, will be the special preacher at Sunday mor- ning's service. In the evening Mr. Nicoll will preach on peculiar people." The regular meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held at the Manse, Palmer Ave. on Tues- day evening, when jars of fruit and gifts for the bale were accep- ted. ST. JUDE'S St. Jude's Women's Guild is holding a rummage sale in the parish hall this coming Saturday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. Those having used clothing or household articles ot donate may leave them at the parish hall or|" arrange to have them picked up by calling 225M or 840W. The meeting of the Evening Branch of the W.A. was held ou Luesday evening at the home of Mrs. Betty Hunt, Brant St. The Women's Guild met Wed- nesday evening at the Rectory. A Diocesan Service of Witness will be held in Christ Church Ca- thedral, Hamilton, on Tuesday, October 24, when the preacher will be the Bishop of Newfound- land. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Anglican Youth served each year on the third Sunday in October by the chur- ches of the Anglican Communion. There "will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. The Sunday is ob-; autumn meeting of the Sunday School Workers was held at St. George's Church, Georgetown on Tuesday evening. The afternoon branch of the W.A. met In the Parish hall on' Tuesday afternoon. Final ar- rangements were made for the Bazaar on Nov. 4th. ST. LUKE'S The Halton Deanery Laymen's Association will hold a banquet at St. George's Parish hall at Georgetown, Monday, October 16 at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Prof. W. C. Blackwood, for- mer head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering and Phy- sics at the O.A.C. Guelph. A hu- morous, practical Christian who will give us something to think about The insulating day. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Service next Sunday will be at 11 o'clock, the subject "Doctrine of Atonement," from the citations "The prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have commit- ted sins, they shall be forgiven him."--James 5. intend Satur- men of the the parish church on PLAN CLUB EVENT The committee in charge of the Oakville Bowling Club bridge and euchre, to be held in St. Mary's school auditorium on Friday eve- ning, October 27, reports keen ad- vance interest in the popular semi-annual event. Fred Grinham, in charge of ticket sales, reports business has been brisk. TEEN TOWN By Don Lovegrove Our newly elected council real- ly started to move into action during the past week, tucking two meetings under its belt and call- this week. Once ing another for on their own, after a very dull inaugural' meeting, things began to happen. i Election ties were settled and apointments made to bring coun- cil up to full strength. Penny Cornell becomes 1st form rep, Bill Cudmore, 4th form rep, Ann Os- ce Squir- orng secretary and Bru es returns as treasurer for anoth- er year. Must be money in that job! In view of the fact that mem- bership sales give non-students a majority, a second Town rep has been appointed in the person of Bill Weatherbed. Should this na- jority continue still another may be appointed, so you workers get out and buy memberships if you want a greater say in the activi- ties of Teen Town. Got a squawk about the mus- le? Then take it to the maestro John Ford and his committee members, Brown and Bill Cudmore. This valiant trio will weak spot which has hampered attempt to rectify this number one Ken the progress of Teen Town for the past few months. Along the freshment line, Bev Hills takes the reins with a promise of bet- ter things to come in canteen across the hall. All and all things look very bright for George Far- row and his little band of admin- istrators. It wouldn't take find out what the among the local teen-agers these days. With the announcement of the erection of a new arena their wildest dreams have come true. Artificial ice, heated dressing rooms, a large lounge, and a pub- a detective fo main topic Is lic hall will be standard equip- ment in this new structure which will hold 2772 people and sports an 80 by 185 foot Ici build this dream castle however requires a large sum of money, some of which could be raised by the members of Teen Town. Any- body got any gdod suggestions? surface. To DEFINITION The money the other guy unas fis capital. Getting It away from him is labor. READY FOR WINTER WITH WHITE ROSE 69 COLBORNE ST. WEST GET YOUR CAR EDDIE'S GARAGE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS (DROP IN TODAY) LUBRICATING OIL TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL GREASE CHASSIS LUBRICATION TELEPHONE 1106