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THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, June 10th, 194 Page 10 Classified FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED WATTRE for night worl FINE WOODED LOT at Clatlc | promi sto 12. ApDIY oir son, frontage, Restricted | ciate : property Access to lake. Write pret Wood Ltd, or phone] TWO GIRLS 17 to I9 years of Qlar to supervise children's wad- Se ;| ng pool, Busby Park, during sum Sane Pisin pond Phone 441-W. 28.29 condition; re Ca a ; rt Cred PABLE LAUNDRI for ove Credit 2090. vate home, about two mor 4 aig ings weekly. Call 1042.J during salts, Bn Sh the dey. 1-0-2931 honk 1015 EXPERIENCED AWN mower; male or female le. Phone tion with progre lished firm in heart of ory, 807 x 40" barn, | Ly Give experience, particul Sither fo be moxed or torn down, | CLs J@perience, pal 4 2 a salary desired when Excellent wood. Box 118, Jour-|3uary denen oor nal. = ELECTRIC lantern-type, 2 chrome LIGHT fixtur suitable for drop fixt HOUSE or apartment, by July oung couple with infant : permanent occupancy. No. 111, Oakville-T} r Journal. 0-p- by SMALL QUANTIT berry crates and box quart baskets. Phone APARTMENT, flat or small TAT = house, in Oakville-€larkson area, 1941 DODGE 3-ton, long|py young business, couple. Can wheelbase, cab over engine. Wm. | gypply excellent reférences; Phone Whitaker & Son, Station Road.|popt Gredit 2029. Ble Me LADY HIGH SCHOOL teagher 8 DINING-ROOM chairs, solid | requires small apartment for Sep- walnut, leather upholstery, $5.00 | tember; immediate possession pre- each. Phone 1019. ferred. Housekeeping rooms a Phone. 908-W, 7-9 p-29-31 consideration. RANGE SHELTER, good con- pam. dition; reasonable. Phone 466-W. RECORD PLAYER, WANTED elects attaches to radio speaker; origin: | - E ERE Cost $24.08: St in wxeeliant| ROOM to rent, by single man condition. Box Oak. Apply Box 208, Journal. ville-Trafalgar Jour CARD OF THANKS HELP WANTED TERRY Mr. and Mrs, Arthur ; = | Derry and son, Atlie, wish to ex- int fa AND FEMALE, for| end their heartfelt thanks and Phone Mr. Mill- Eppreciation for the many kind- ag ssages of sympathy. and Beanie ¢ Yribut their many friends, relatives and neighbors tendered during the ill- ness and death of their dear son and brother, Kenneth Terry, espe- cially thanking the Oakville Lions, Rotary club, the doctors and staff of the Oakville hospital, for their comforting care. 50-c-2 -- Four High School boys to canvass town and district for subscriptions; weekly guarantee, high' commission. Ap- ply Box 600, Oakville Journal stating selling experience, if a CA for summer months for quick moving ho hold item. with small guarantee. Apply in writing only, Room 51, 18 Toronto NOTICE TO CREDITORS sa AND OTHERS WANTED Salesman to sell| In the Estate of JOHN R. household appliances for Oakville BYERS, deceased. and district. Good opportunity| sj; pRRSONS having claims for ambitious young man. Bxperi- ote mot motes Will ampere | against the estate of JOHN R. BYERS, late of the Town of Oak- for sales training. Commission | =" : ; L hy jille, in the County of Halton, Ras. ebply H. B. Lorquist, Radio| pruggist, deceased, Who died on Srigeration.. Theme wl, or about the 22nd day. of April, c-29 USHERS, CASHIER (no ex- perience necessary); cleaning wo- man and caretaker for local thea- tre. Apply in person to Mr. Binns, Manager Gregory Theatre, 35-c-29 1948, are hereby notified to send in to The Toronto General Trust Corporation and Clarence ~H. Byers, at 253 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, the Executors of the es- tate of the said deceased, full particulars of their claims. IMMEDIATELY after the 1st ~ WANTED Young man With day of July, 1948, the assets of mechanical aptitude to service |the said deceased will be distrib- household appliances. Apply H.|uted among the parties entitled B. Lofquist, Radio & Rerigera. | thereto, having regard only to the 2 3 SE claims of which the Executors tion. Phone 711. ©-29 | shall then have notice. DATED at Oakville, Ontario, FOR RENT the 1st day of June, 1948. McMILLAN & ISARD, 139 Colborne St, E. Oakville, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. Jc 28-30 OFFICE SPACE, centrally lo- cated; suitable for professional occupancy, Phone. 614. 50-p-29-31 GROWING WITH OAKVILLE In order to give better ice service for our rapidly growing Town and Township, we have added another Ice Delivery Truck to dur fleet. ervice college "Royal Roads! is thores of the Esquimalt Lagoon near Vietoris "castle," shown above, houses the ac don offices and sick bay as well gs class The fis onitie comps ising the combined situated on t'2 cv "ROYAL ROADS" PLAYS BIG ROLE IN TRAINING OF OFFICERS . was taken over oY the "Royal Canadian Navy in the part of World War 11 to train reserve naval Applications for entry to the college must Sived by the atRding officer before May Seek Canada Ban ©n Kinsley Book, "Sexual Behaviour Human Male" The Social Hygiene of the Health Lgagué of Canada has decided to ask the-Ppstmaster General of Canada N@gan from the mails the book "Sexual Be- havior in the Human Male, b Dr. A. C. Kinsey, an American Scientist, unless its use is linfed to scientific purposes, it is stated in the May-June issue of Health. "The cost of the book is $7.50 and one would suppose that this) fact alone would limit its distri-] bution," comments Health, which is the official magazine of the Health League. "Yet one is told that "there is a widespread de- mand for the book by the lay public, stimulated, one may sur- mise, by spicy reviews in the lay press which stimulate the libid- inous propensities of the callow and -unsophisticated." > The editorial questions the value of the book, and states that "it would seem that here is an- other example of the specialist learning more and more about less and less to the destruction even of his main objective of doing good. The atomic homb ex- pert, in the absence of proven mo- tivating education in himself .and his co-scientists, has produced an ment of destruction which destroy all of us, The so- called spx experts, by delving into a minutiae of sex, will not only discover facts which may be sig- nificant but, by 'the same token, may plant in the public mind the = seeds of a movement which will destroy all our concepts of moral conduct 'as built up through the centuries and thus destroy the family which so far has been con- basis of civilization." pifit=rerers togdiscussions of ep en took place at about f Zola. "Some of the that time thought that iy artrequired a description of filthy and obscene just be- 8 jt wabtherg to be searched ind described. They failed 'alize that the place for sew- age' is in the sewer and not in the drawing room. I thi = 8 "One criticism of the present investigation is that it may well futile. . . . But here is some- hing which is more than futile, it may be dangerous. If the sci- ntist feels that a specific inves- igation may be of value in pre- servilg or creating something which is good for civilization, well and good. So long as he keétps his objective in mind he may be justified; but of what possible value' the results of this investigation are to the innocents, adolescents and those of low men- tality' who will read it as porno- graphic literature one cannot ce. w "One is open to correction as to the value of the book to the well-meaning scientist. The only result for the ignorant will be to confirm them in their personal selfishness and anti-social con- 2,4-D Not Good It is not difficult to kill with 24-D, mustard, stinkweed and several other species of annual weeds in grain crops not seeded down to grass and clover. But, to kill the same weeds in grain that is used as a nurse crop for grass and clover is a more delicate op- eration. This is because the mar- gin of difference in the amount of 24-D that will kill the weeds and not kill the clover is very narrow. However, the results of experiments conducted in 1947 indicate that delicate as this op- eration may be, it may not be impossible, says George Knowles, Field Husbandry Division, Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. When a very small amount of 2,4-D, one-quarter of a pound per acre, was uniformly applied to control mustard in oats seeded down to grass and clover, the mustard was effectively control- led. This treatment caused the young clover to appear very sick but did not kill it. In a few weeks after the oats were harvested, the treated clover made a remarkable recovery and soon appeared as healthy as the untreated are. The duct, or to lead them astray trom the conventional pattern which experience and history have shown to be the best for mankind. "One deplores the reviews of this book in the press. Some have violated what we once believed were the canons of decency." clover on these untreateq Dlotg will be observed in the spring o 1948 to see how well it Withstoog the winter. Spraying with 24D tor the control of annual weeds in gry, seeded down to grass and cloye, is not recommended, hut gy farmer who is interested in ty problem and Wishes to observe the effect of 2,4-D treatments oy his own farm is advised to try it on a small area and avoid pos- sible serious injury to clover, Young grasses are also suscep. ible to 24-D injury but not {, the same extent as young clover. Sutton, Ross Win (Continued from Puge 1) at the tape. Sutton's record 220, a remary. able burst of speed for a 15-year. old, was clocked in 23.7 seconds, Holding himself well in hang through the early heats, the 0h S. star had too much reserve power as he pulled away from o strong field in a blistering stretch drive which made the final heat one of the day's best. sto The squad, which flew to Mont- real, was accompanied by Coach E. F. Carberry and Trainer Pete Taylor, both of whom expressed themselves as being highly pleas. ed with the showing of their charges. The return trip was made by rail. The decline in the number of sheep. and lambs on farmse in Canada in recent years has reach- ed a serious point. As at Dec. 1, 1947, there were 1,587,000 sheep and lambs on farms, a drop of 195,000 since the corresponding date in 1946, and a decline of 667,000 since Dec. 1, 1941. Among the provinces Ontario leads in sheep raising with 385,600. Al- berta is second with 372,000, Que- bec third with 342,200 and Sas- katchewan fourth with 177,200. Saleslady For full-time position Pleasant Surroundings Good Remuneration -- Apply -- Woman's Bakery Ltd. 64 Colborne Street OAKVILLE Buy Your Books At... . THE GOLDEN HOUR BOOK SHOP A 6 Thomas St. - Phone 66 ort nit Ce aa ae FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20th him feel like "King for a Day" by remem- bering him with one of our Greeting Cards together with a nice Pipe and his favour- ite Smoking Tobacco. Don't Forget The Date - - SUNDAY is coming soon . . . make 5 the May all that's best and happiest Be yours this Father's Day, And may the things you want the most Be yours along life's way! Tobaccos NUFF SAID Five Fresh Deliveries Weekly Always at Their Freshest -- at -- This truck has a completely closed body of steel construction, and is fully insulated. It assures our customers of very clean ice, free from coatamination of the outside air and dust. Ice keeps so well in this large, insulated refrigerator on wheels that it is prac- tically dry when it reaches your home. For Dependable lce Service the Year Round - - PHONE 23 - - Hillmers Fuel & Ice Co. Dundas Street North Open Hvenings hy Appointment COUTTS AND RUST CRAFT CARDS | -- The Finest for Dad -- 7 KEENANS Smoke and Card Shop PHONE 1103-W. | | OAKVILLE