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THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL PEOPLE and EVENTS of Sunday St. Jude's Anglican announced th! to members of Commencing hour church was in a letter congregation. Sunday, a morning ciding with the 1 am vice, will replace the Sunday school, Planned by the tennis commit- tee of the Oakville club, the "Mil- lionnires' Night" scheduled for Saturday evening, June 5th, is stirring no little interest among club members week the next. ion, coin- church ser- afternoon Mrs. Don Hillmer and Miss school | Mrs. BE. B. Holcroft and M. Hale enter Mrs, ained at a tea on iday at their home on the Lalke- shore high Mr. drick Saturd and entertained The Mrs. Harry guests; MacKen- at dinner mostly on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, 1st Street, entertained at a cocktail party on Saturday in honor of] Col. and Mrs, Kenneth the having recently re- Bourne, former turned from service in China and India. Among those Lord and Lady Claude Hamilton, England, Col, and present were visitors from Mrs. Page and Mr button-hole added at the annual banquet of the St. John's Church Friendly club, Mr. and Ms. Mrs. largely responsible for cess of the party. The guest speak- and Mrsa Bol- | oy A corsage for every lady and a the gentlemen right for the touch just W. Denike and Mr. and McLeod, the suc- Norman were was Dr. Archer Wallace; also By Mrs. Irven Fell Girl Guides Doris Burns, one of the Cana- dian Guiders who went to Mexico at Christmas, tells us one of the lovely and interesting legends vouring a &nake but it was on , small island in the middle of , great lake, Tt seemed impossiple members of the former Oakville ton Reade, Riding club, were shown colored movies of some of their hunters. Xr E an Oakville delegates to the tele phone last F Royal York, banquet ever to be an pioneers' convention, held at the favorite held ay and Saturday at the reported the largest hotel, success. The committees are already at work to insure the success of the luncheon and tea to be held June 23rd at the home of Mrs. Ryland New, under the auspices of the White Oak Chapter, ILO.D.E. Many guests are expected from both Toronto and Hamilton. Bits included violin selections by Mrs. M. Au- thy sketches Baker. Mrs, in the program were den, accompanied by Miss Doro- Maybee, and character by Mrs. Pearl Carter xan Lieutenant-Governor and Lawson, attended by Lt.- The they were told. Tt is the story of why Mexico City was built on a lake, and also why an eagle de- vouring a snake is the emblem of Mexico, Hundreds of years ago the people who lived in Mexico were a nomadic people, always wan- dering, having no settled abode, The gods told them that they to build a city there, but what, tne ods told them to do, they mys do. That is the reason that Mexic, City is built on a lake which they have gradually filled in, 1 The snake and the eagle may be found on the Mexican flag ang also on most of the leather gy. ticles made by the Mexican pep. ple. outstanding Some 2,500 diners paid tribute to the guest of honor, a Montreal spinster 90 years young, who was Helen Shields spent the week in Timmins attending the wedding of a former nursing associate, Mr. Dan Hillmer motored to that cen- tre for the week-end, the trio re-| Canada's first long-distance oper- turning together. ator. Local representatives at - al TT J the convention were J. T. M. Ash- ley, Charles Decker, Miss Mar- ret Marked and Miss Mary should build a great city 'afid set- tle down. However, they must look for a place to build this city. They would know when they had found it because there would be a sign. The sign was an eagle sitting on a cactus de- vouring a snake. The tribe wandered for years looking for this sign so that they could begin building their city. At last they did find Before I left Mexico I was tolq to be sure to give the love ang best wishes of the Cyrias de Mo. jico .to every single Canadian Brownie, Guide and Guider that | should meet. -- The Canadian Guider. The cookie day was a grang success and we take this oppor. tunity to thank all those who helped to make it so by the use of their cars and by buying cook. twa Miss Barbara A. Bull graduat- ed from the University of Tor- onto with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Col. E. W. Whelpton, left June 1 for a 10-day official tour of Port Arthur, Fort William, Nipigon, Schreiber and Terrace Bay. At the latter centre, the Lieutenant-Governor will officiate Kenora, FE Bill Litchfield, Oakville's popu- lar postmaster, has re-assumed his duties after being absent for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs tertained at a Sunday night Angus Grieg en- dinner party on at the laying of the cornerstone for the new $30,000,000 mill, while a full program of in- vestitures will completely occupy many paper STANLEY HALL Halton ON The outcome of this election will determine the future course of this province for many years to come. Quite apart from any political considerations, you have before you two entirely different points of view. The Progressive Conservative Party believes that this province has unequalled opportunities for development provided that our great resources are put to work under plans for the future which will provide the electric power and other requirements for the greatest period of expansion we have ever known. Our opponents do not believe that these opportunities for expansion exist. It is their right and their duty to express their own opinion about our future. They have done so. They do not believe in our great programme of development: They have acted accordingly and will continue to do so. * You know the record of the government and the many things it has done to ad- vance the interests of all our people. You know the tremendous programme of develop- ment which we have approved and which will go into effect if we receive your support on June the 7th. We believe that is the way to assure employment in the years ahead. On the other side you have a static point of view which thinks that all 'this development should be deferred until the threat of unemployment which they are constantly pre- dicting is actually upon us. Developments of this kind take years to complete and the best way to maintain employment in the future is to provide the power and other resources which are needed to keep employment at a high level. That is the point of view we ask you to support. z I do wish to emphasize one unusual feature of this election. The Communists in this province, relatively small in numbers, are highly organized: They are supporting the C.C.E. I recognize that the leaders of the C.C.F. Party have disavowed this support. The fact remains, however, that in every riding except two where there are UNE 7 © the party's time during the trip, FE The Westwood Friendly Circle has placed a display of six com- plete layettes in the window of the Oakville library. This dis- play is to be packed and shipped to aid in European relief after the next meeting of the Circle on June 15th. The layette Includes bonnets, jackets, bootees, beauti- fully embroidered quilts, and even soap and safety pines. Used cloth- ing is to be collected at the next meeting and added to the ship- ment. Same An unprecedented spring sale of onions and tomato plants was attributed this week by local flor- ists to the amateur gardening proclivities of Oakville's' rapidly expanding population. First move of the city dweller to go suburban, it seems, is to reach for a hoe. "Planting is much heavier than usual, which may also be due to the rocketing prices of hot house spring tomatoes," stated' Mrs. F. C. Daubney, who won't be able to fill late orders. Perkins & Sons reported a heavy run on Spanish onions, to-| matoes and peppers. "We are filling orders, but late-comers are bound to be disappointed," a rep- resentative of the firm stated. an eagle sitting on a cactus de- ies. Adamson Address (Continued from Page 1) "Suitable legisla- tion is long overdue," he contend- ed. "Our in Saskatchewan, where the hos- hospitalization policy has borne fruit pital plan costs only $5 a year. Here private ies levy premiums of $25 up." insurance compan- "People are living in tents, shacks and old street cars" he continued, "while new banks, theatres' and other unnecessary buildings spring- up. The C.C.F. is pledged to build up to 20,000 new homes, If unnecessary build- ing had been eliminated, we could have had 50,000 new homes in Ontario." Mr.' Adamson outlined his par- ty's plans. to stress adjustment of old age, widows' and blind pen- sions, "revision of the Accident Compensation Act, and institu- tion of a forest and stream con- servation program. "I can re- member, as a boy, Halton streams running full," he said. "Now, with a short drought, farmers have to haul water. A few trees, planted here and there; are not enough," Hall Address (Continued from Page 1) dissatisfied Canadian was a Com. munist," retorted Mr. Hall, "We have done everything possible to foster new home building." "How many houses did you promise to build?" came an audi- ence query. Laughter greeted the member's answer as he said: "We never promised to build one house." As heckling subsided, Mr, Hall dealt with charges of Dr. M. F. Deans that Premier Drew had failed to offer assurances he would remain in provincial poli- ties if re-elected. "Why is Dr. Deans fearful George Drew will go to Ottawa?" he asked. "Be: cause he has consistently won elections and has a better record of service than any statesman in Canada today." Referring to the $256 million provincial budget, which he term- ed "big business, second only to the Dominion budget," he held planning of the Drew government was "sound, and based on faith in the continued expansion of Ontario." - CLASSIFIED - BUSINESS DIRECTORY T. S. H. GILES Real Estate and Insurance 139 Colborne Street East 'Oakville - - - - Phone 532 19 Melinda St. Torento - - - - Adelaide 2761 Evenings - - - Oakville 712 DR. MAURICE E. LUNAU Physician & Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoon --~ 1.30 - 4.00 Evenings -- 7.00 - 8.30 or by appointment Phone 500 Church and Thomas Sts. Communist candidates who were members of the last Legislature, the C vote, large or small, is going to the support of C.C.F. candidates. This may be un- fortunate for the C.C.F., and may be against the wishes of that Party. It is apparent, however, that the policies of the C.C.F. Party find sufficient acceptance with the Com- munists to gain their support. No matter how worthy any individual C.C.F. candidate may be you have only one way of making sure that your vote is not going to be joined with a Communist vote. It should be remembered that in every country where Communism has come to power, including Russia, it came originally through an alignment with the Socialist party in that country. You may think the danger is still far away here in Canada. Only a few years ago they thought it was very far away in those countries which have been brought under Communist slavery within the past three years. The time to end the threat of Communism is while we are still strong and free, not when freedom hangs in the balance and we face one last desperate decision. This is not just an ordinary election. With democracy threatened all over the world as it is today, this is an opportunity for the people of Ontario to show by their vote that they really believe in the right to vote. Naturally I hope that you will support the candidate of our partyin your riding. No matter how you vote, however, may I urge every one of you to exercise your franchise so that we demonstrate to ourselves and to those living in less fortunate lands, that we really know the value of our freedom. Never has this province advanced so greatly as it has under the progressive policies of the present government. Our programme for the future provides for still greater de- velopment in the years ahead. With the great opportunities which are before us, I hope you will give us an overwhelming mandate to keep Ontario strong through the age Sree PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE on MONDAY JUNE 7th Published hy The Ontario Progressive Conservative Association AT THE BARGAIN COUNTER = 143 Colborne St. You can buy: Pianos, Gram- ophones, Health Ray Artic- les, Furniture, Stoves, Guns, Ranges, Skates, Clocks, Books, Lamps. and Trunks. Many useful articles New and Used at a Bargain. GORDON BARTHOLOMEW Dump and General Trucking Firewood, Posts, Sand and Gravel. LOWER MIDDLE ROAD Phone 342-W-13 L. STREET 'Window Cleaning Service Floors Cleaned & Polished Phone orders taken at 171 Please Report Promptly LOST OR FOUND ANIMALS to Cakville Humane Society PHONE 515 2 Lost and Injured Animals Humanely Treated ANTIQUE © TREASURES Now Located = Dundas Highway (No. 5) and 6th Line West of Trafalgar - Four Miles from Oakville -- PHONE 407-W-4 -- McMILLAN & ISARD Barristers - Solicitors Notaries Public Angus McMillan - John F. Isard 139 Colborne Street East Telephone Oakville 532 CARPENTRY REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS KITCHEN CUPBOARDS No Job Too Small --CALL-- A. S. WRIGHT PHONE 97-J L. F. CLEMENT HOME ELECTRIC Commercial Sales & Service Frigidaire Products Iron Fireman Heating Units Repairs to All Household Appliances ONE 265-M Sheddon Avenue BRONTE ELECTRIC H. Rollinson House Wiring Maintenance and Repairs "Try us for Service" Phone Bronte 115-J INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL SERVICE BROWN ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Gord Brown Phone 1059 Oakville CARLTON GREEN Osteopath 21 Division Street Ary evening by appointment Wed. afternoons, all day Saturday and Sunday Phone 826 GRADING R. H. TROWBRIDGE ERINDALE W, Phone Cooksville 185 R13 GENERAL INSURANCE H. S. THORNTON Phone 874 Likeshore West, Oakville 'HEDDLE & RYRIE Ross Ryrie Barrister + - Solicitor Notary Public ice: Colborne St. Tel. Oakville 65 Residence - Tel. Clarkson 111 BILL ANDERSON RADIO - APPLIANCES Sales & Service Phone 521-M Dunn St. North - Oakville _H. C. SEWELL ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR Oakville - Phone 1297-4 OAKVILLE LANDSCAPE ERVICE Landscaping - Rockerles - Sodding Evergreen Trees - Roses - Efe. R, N. F. NIELSEN Phone Oakville 1294-W-12 cThone Yacville 14 Ww C. L. OLIVER Accounting and Auditing, Business Systems Installed: Income Tax Returns Office at Oakville Hotel P.O. Box 402 Ham. 7-5452 - Oakville 1268 am, Ie anyile 4 THE OPTOMETRY PRACTICE of the late HAUGHTON C. LAIRD is being continued by CARSTEN GLAHN Optometrist - Optician FOR APPOINTMENT . Phone 1375 178 Colborne St. IVAN J. ANTHONY Phone 588 Ask for Mr. Hoyt 0. Oakville E EXPERT PAINTING - DECOR ATING - FLOOR GLAZING Workmanship and Matdrislé Fully Guaranteed