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= owed. 1 home | Thursday, > need ty October 5, 1950 OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL i Page 3 e sake of three = Nd a aaa DON'T. SELL YOUR BONDS i = gig i ; IF YOU NEED' CASH QUICKLY Consult the B of M About A Low-cost Personal Loan | _Most people, who save with success, save with a definite purpose in mind. They're thinking about se- curity and plans for the future--protection for their family, education for their children, a home of their OWI. \ There should never be any need to sacrifice such plans in an emergency. No contractor would get a house built if he kept taking away pieces to do repair jobs elsewhere. You may need cash quickly, but, if you have some bonds, that yowve saved over the years, hang on to them. They can prove very hard to replace. 4d | It's wiser to drop into your local branch of "My Bank," and talk the matter over with Stan Otton, the manager. You can borrow at the B of M against your bonds, and at a rate appreciably lower than for a loan without such security. The money can be repaid in easy instalments, and the interest on your bonds he credited to your account in the meanwhile. In fact, the interest on the honds very nearly pays for the interest on the loan. Oakville-Trafalgar M e m orial Hospital was inspected and ad- ired'by a group of keenly interest- students taking an extension| course in hospital management: at| the University of Toronto's school [| of Hygiene. The party of eleven were met by, Miss Florence Roach, hospital superintendent, and for a solid hour they plied Miss Roach and board members Alex Tilley and W. H. Edwards with ques- tions about the early = organiza- tion of the hospital and the three campaigns which) were held to raise funds. They were particu- larly interested - in the methods employed to raise money, and the obtaining of grants from the. Do- minion and Provincial governs] ments and the town and township councils. VARSITY STUDENTS SHOOT QUESTIONS DURING VISIT TO NEW HOSPITAL FRIDAY Following this question period, the visitors were taken on a tour, of the hospital by Miss Roach, and were greatly impressed by what they saw. Then they return- ed to the board room for Tefresh- ments' and another question | per- iod.-The party consisted of W. F. Daechel, University' of Western Ontario; H. G. Dillon, University of Western Ontario; J. J. Doney, University of Maryland; M, A Fraser, P. A. Heaps, John Mac. Kay, W. J. Nichol and H. F. Ross, University of British Columbia; B: BE. Nabert, University. of Western: Ontario. Dr: E. Short liffe, University of Alberta; and H. M. Radey, Columbia College. Ac- companying the party was Miss H. Stewart, professor of the school of Hygiene. TRAFALGAR the children and the church. Un- less we draw new life from the est, t ik SPECIAL MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. ~ SUARTEST HORS IH THE MOVIES N Dana OREWS EART" MATINEE 2 COLORED CARTOONS Donald SPECIAL THANKSGIVING Pp ee Bf MATINEE MONDAY = 2.00 p.m. Peter WFORD EN" or Virginia MAYO THE or van HNSON IDAHO" or 4 J 2 Hours of Laughs and Lots of Fun for You Al! = - oan N-TUES-WED OCT. 9-10-11 DAILEY = AEN" v= Wie- RITA HAYWORTH finding her Prince Charming in her most exciting romance! § YOUR lor Edmond GWENN | ON THE SAME PROGRAMME 3 s [Tom Neal in "AMAZON QUEST'* HE : RY YOUR FRIENDLY THEATRE PHONE 568 'CRECORY VISIT THE" "CANDY BAR 2 EIS 0ODAESS home, the church cannot go on. In military officers' training courses, thei lessons « taught are "Hold, Consolidate and Advance" and we should apply. to the Christian home and church. The junior choir sang the Netherland Hymn of Thanksgiving. "We Thank Thee, O Father," and Mary Post and Laverne Near, sang the duet, "Whispering Hope." Admiration was expressed for the beautiful tlowers which adorned the church from the gardens of S. D. Turner and arranged by. Visitors were present from Munn's, Wesley, Bethel, Oakville and Cooksville churches, among whom were many former members. A meeting of the W. A. of Wesley Church was held at the home of Mrs. G. E. Post for the purpose of setting a date and ar- ranging for the turkey supper. It will be held on Tuesday, October 24th, Mr. Jos. Bentley has sold 15 acres of his farm on which a ra- dar station will be erected. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMur- ray and Miss Bernice MacMurray, Toronto, and Mrs. E. Slayer and Mrs. L. Slayer, Oakville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Post. taxes Intended for Last Week Aboud two hundred and sey- enty people enjoyed the excellent turkey supper given by the W. A. of Munn's church. Mr. Lester Bertsch entertained with piano so- los. The Lyric Concert Company of Brampton gave a varied pro- gram of vocal and instrumental numbers and humorous readings. The thanks of the Munn's people was tendered to the entertainers by Rev. J. W. Stewart and all joined in repeating the Mizpah benediction. Mr. Stanley Turner was award- ed ten firsts and two seconds for his exhibit of gladiol mixed flowers in the several clas- ses at Milton fair. xe Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Clark- son, and Mr. Burtland Conover and Miss Alberthia Conover, Cooksyille, attended Wesley an- niversary on Sunday and were later guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford, Omagh, visited with Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Royle. HN The Ladies Aid of Knox Church, Sixteen, catered on Monday for | Results' of these games next week. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Myke Dyer Oakville, Oakville, Rah, Rah!! That's the dominant echoing over the local football fields these days, both at the high school and with the Braves. This year, again, the school has chosen a fine group of winsome young things to yell the teams on to fame and victory, we hope. These Cheer-leaders are Armstrong, Beth MacTaggart, Beth Craddock, Ann Osborne, Jean Peterson, Marje Varden, Marje Scott, Barb Ross, Christine Wilson and Mr. President, Johnny Okumura. Looks like a really fine group of team supporters, and they all hope that all you students not on teams or cheerleading will get out to the games and help them spur the teams on to victory. Last week the senior team's de- but for the 1950 season was slight- ly marred by a defeat handed them by the Port Credit team. A little later the Appleby firsts put the locals on the short end of an 18-5 score. This doesn't look like a very good start for Oakville, but the regular season is just begin- ning, and with the teams' poten- tialities they're going to put a pretty good season. The first game of the season was a doubleheader against Saltfleet last Tuesday. Rah, war-cry The Drama Club held a meeting last week for the election of of- ticers, and here are the results: president, Pete Banning; vice president, Caroline Jaffray; Sec- retary, Jill Weatherstone; treas- urer, Charlie Laughton. The French Club also held its official elections last week, and Reg Forth emerged as president, and Sally Armstrong, vice-pres. And so, to these new officers we extend this week's orchids. Con- gratulations! Ob, yes; congratulations also to the new mayor of Teen town, George Farrow, and his reeve, John Ford, along with his new council. Another plug in here before we sign "thirty" for this week. Don't forget the opening of the badmin- ton season at the Oakville Club with a dance this Saturday night for members and guests. Dancing 8.30 to one to Eaton's Band-Box. Should be fun, so you non-mem- bers hitch onto a member and get down there for that dance. My time and space limit has run out on me this time, but luck being with me for another seven days I'll be back again next week with more news and football re- the Guernsey Sale at Hayes' Ar- ena. At noon, they served dinner to the directors and their wives| of the Ontario Guernsey Assoc- iation sass We regret to hear of the serious illness of Miss Evelyn Lunau, Reg. N, in Guelph Hospital. She is a member of the| hospital staff. HEA Mrs. G. Sitter, Mr H yearst, visiting at the Oakyille, and home of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and and son, Murray. Gary Cullingham, of age, pupil of Miss tell, Oakville, was. seven years Susan Cut- cital in Brantwood presented and Mrs. H. Cullingham to a tea giyen by the NI T. Community Club held at the home of Mrs, W. General | &¢count of a motor trip to Alaska Hamilton, arel ©f Mr. and Mrs. s their| fellow student of their son, Ralph, niece, Mrs. Earl Albertson. On|@at the O.V.C., Guelph Albertson we relatives from| Mr. and Mrs. Parkington and| Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund daughters, Brampton, attended| Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. F.| the anniversary service of Wesley ir. and Mrs, J. Orr| Church and were later and Mrs. F. Nea among the| fering from a very graduates of Kelly Kirby Kinder-| dent garten course in music, at the re-| daughter was seating her at the School, Oak-| breakfast table. In some way, Mrs, ville, on Saturday. Mrs. Kelly Kir-| Featherstone's sleey . of the Royal Conservatory ofl the handle of the the certificates| spilled over into her lap scalding and also addressed the parents on| her badly. Mrs, sults. Hey, Joe, pass the lady the smelling salts! eS Te Turner, Ninth Line. Mrs. C. W. Conover was also a guest. The speaker was Mrs. Coulson, of Lowville, who gave an interesting taken in 1948. Kenneth Graham of Alberta, was a weekend guest at the home h. He's a | | guests at the home of their relatives, Mr. ER Mrs. John Featherstone fs suf- painful -acei- which happened when her caught on teapot and it eatherstone yas RED GROSS ROTICE Home Nursing Classes Sponsored by the Oakville & District Branch of Canadian Red Cross 15 lectures commencing Tuesday evening, NOVEMBER 7th., at 8 P.M. to be held in the HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Red Cross Home Nursing Certificates awarded on completion of course Register now at Lydia George's. First twenty appli- cants accepted. er So Ny _~ WORDS GET AROUND ABOUT OAKVILLE MOTORS That is where people know they can get fine used cars, because they make sure evrey car is in the best condition possible before they put it on display. Come in this week--you are always welcome. oakvi CHEVROLET £ OLDSMOBILE: Bynolds Bokoilly , Oodorio ios EER) 460 C1407] e molors ALES {SERVICE musical education. Just recovering from an attack - 2 of sciatica. Mrs. Lorne Fish motored Mrs. i i W. R. Royle, Mrs. E. Albertson Mr. and Mrs, Ceeil 'Fish, Mrs, E. P. Lunay and, Mrs, Roy Mor- den were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fish. NNN SY == EN THANKSGIVING r..._ DAY NEEDS We have much for which to be thankful. We are thankful for the continued friendship and patronage of our many old cus- tomers . for the new friends we have made . . . for our abil- ity to provide the standard for value that has made Rexall Drug the "buy-word" for all pharmacy needs. For these, and for all the blessings of our free country, we give thanks with this har- vest of Thanksgiving Values. REXALL 10 A & D COD LIVER OIL 4 oz. $1.00; 16 oz. $3.25 REXALL PLENAMINS 25 dose $1.85; 100 dose $5.75 WAMPOLE'S PHOSPHO LECITHIN .......... 16 oz. $1.25 REXALL A.S.A. TABLETS t.....ic.co.cvonnn.... 100's 59¢ HOT \WATERIBOTTLE ......0.. kieran nen aieaah 98¢ 1 Year Guarantee SPECIAL [__(OSMETIC NEEDS | NU-LIPS $1.00 ---- 1 VITAMIN PRODUCTS BEMINAL TABLETS SPE 9 316.75 REVLON TOUCH & GLOW NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD $1.25 $1.35, $2.95, $4.95 HORNER MALTLEVOL $2.00 WATERBURY'S TONI REFILLS $1.25 RICHARD HUDNUT REFILLS $1.25 COMPOUND TIFFANY COLOGNE $1.50 PACQUINS HAND CREAM NATURADS 65c ; $1.75 - 100's BABY NEEDS NORWJICW. with 19c jar free SUPPOSITORIES 35¢ FULLER'S EARTH 15¢c DRYFOLD: DIAPERS 69c REXALL MILK OF MAGESIA COTY'S BATH POWDER 25c to 50c $1.50 DEXIN 12 oz. $1.00 with free bath salts Oakville Drug Co, Limited LEN HOPE, MGR. Phone 94 Colborne 'St. E.