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THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Please Report Promptly LOST OR FOUND ANIMALS to Cakville Humane Society PHONE 515 Lost and Injured Animals Hurnanely Treated BIRTHS GOULD. To Mr. and Mrs. Ja Gould, of Paget, Bermuda, at the King Edward Memorial hos- pital, Bermuda, a daughte Baby died shortly after birth. 30-p-38 ENGAGEMENTS ~ Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pell wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Ruth, to Bernard William Bugler, son of the Reverend and Mrs. W. G ge fo Bugler of Detroit. M take place on Sept. 11th in Pale; mo United church. £ 3 = ATTENTION OWNERS OF large homes with much more space than required have you considered the feasibil- ity and revenue that can be de- rived from renting that extra space to a good and reliable ten- can be an asset to a home and need it you. cd badly. Would like to discuss the foregoing possibilities confiden- home owner who Apply Box No. 205, afalgar Journal 21-p-38 pr vy | Trafalgar Journal. D HOMER FRASER Oakville Radio and Electric-- Wiring, Blectrical Maintenance & Repair; Ilectric Motors, Radio . Phone 1187-J. Shop 27 0-th Ri Kerr St. OLD ROLLS-ROYCE car in good condition, at a reasonable ce. Apply Box 204, Oakville- 41-p-38 oD BY Sept. 1st--Light housekeeping rooms preferred, or 2 room and board, for working mo- ther and -old daughter. Urgent. Phone 1282-W. 35-p-38 TWO OR three dunnage bags. Phone 25-p WANTED TO RENT LOOK! One year free double pass to Century to anyone who can provide me with a flat, house or apartment. Howard Binns, manager, Century and Gregory Theatres. "THREE or four rooms, unfurn- ished, as soon as possible; any- thing in this line would be deeply appreciated. Rent no objective if within reason. Phone Walsh Real Estate, 1307. 51-c-34 FEMALE HELP WANTED STINOGRAPHER wanted. The Oakville Basket Co. Limited. Phone 32. WALSH FOR OAKVILLE "The Man With the Choice" ner Colborne & Randall Sts. PHONE 1307 $9,000--A delightful home * for a, discriminating 4 bedrooms, buyer. large living room, dining room, ultra modern kitchen, 3- piece bath; good lo- cation. Act fast. $7,500--Winterized cottage, Bronte district; living room 27° x 10; din- ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms; hardwood downstairs. On the lakefront. $3,600--Claphoard on con- crete block, hot air heating, bungalow; living room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; needs $1,- 000 to complete. This is a buy for the man who knows values. Opportunity Knocks 5S THESE BY DON'T PAS -Bungalows - $14,500 $13,000 $12,000 $9,300 $8,800 These are but a few of the prices available where down payment is as low as $2,250. Down payments are an - ly low on these homes due to be- ing N.HLA. and being eligible for i 2nd mortgages. Solid ttached garage storey and storey and half, on large lots, in highly restricted area near river; 2 and 8 bedrooms, large living You must see to b rooms. DO IT NOW G. ALBERT WALSH 1 Rstate Broker Phone 1307 Office open evenings to show above Bargains and many others. Priced Right. WANTED -- Switchboard oper- ator, with typing experience pre- ferred but not essential; 5-day seek. Apply Box 206, Oakville- Trafalgar Journal, 45-c-38 \ WAITRESS wanted, for day| work, Apply Modern Cafe. 25-p-38 FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS Located in a restricted Toronto township re- sidential section, near Port Credit. Three choice wooded lots, 100 x 396 feet deep, with water, power, and telephone services instantly available; selling at $17 per foot. Two 100° x 200 ft. building sites adjacent to the rapidly develop- ing Peel Gardens subdivision, at $20 per foot. Property values are Recalls Port's When the building housing the J. R. Kendall Leather Co. was gutted by fire last week, one gen- fleman who experienced more than a passing twinge of nostalgia was an elderly resident of Indian- Indiana. For Mr. Will recollections of the old back to the early was used as a apolis Sumner's structure go 1860's, when it ship's store. Spending a brief holiday with his sisters, Miss Tillie Sumner and Mrs. Charles F. Doty, this smiling, courtly gentleman is happily renewing old acquaint ances, some of which date back several decades. "The Jull and Hagerman dry goods store occupied a part of that building back in 1877, when I|left Oakville as a youth to seek my fortune," Mr. Sumner, who cheerfully admits he is 88 years young, recalled yesterday. '"An- other part housed William Rob- ertson's Hardware. Originally, however, it served as a supply store for ships during the old harbour's heydey Son of an Oakville harbour- master and grandson of an early owner of the Oakville House, it was natural that Mr. Sumner should spend many of his boy- hood summers working at light tasks near the old port. "Boats put in with great cargoes of coal in those days, while we shipped lumber, wheat, and great quan- tities of fruit," he said. "I coop- ered many a barrel of apples in those days, while every summer I took at least one trip abgard one of the vessels." It wasn't all work for the youngsters of that era, however. Favourite sport of a young Sum- ner and his mates was horse rac- ing with cutters over the frozen stretches. of Sixteen Mile creek. Although foot racing was the town's chief sporting activity at that time, he played ball, too. "Fortunately, the Oakville mounting rapidly. Investigate these outstanding locations now. Phone Port Credit 2029. WILKES UPRIGHT piano, in good condition; fine tone and ac- tion; recently tuned. Will accept reasonable offer. Phone Port Credit 2029. CIDER PRESS, hand model, in good condition. Phone 379. "STOVE, electric, 4-burner; ex- cellent condition; large oven with broiler, utility drawer, ete. A real bargain. Phone Burlington after 6 o'clock. 3 ONE BED, spring and tress; 1 bureau; both in A. dition. Phone 1310-W. ELECTRIC STOV condition, 4 burners, grill. Call 1062-R between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. 25-p-37 Ss L MOFFATT electric plug-in stove with top oven; in good condition. Box 207, Ouk- ville-Trafalgar Journal. THREE-PIECE solid maple bedroom suite, including springs and mattress. Phone Bronte 4 io) 38 NA! ¢ sedan, lent condition. Phone 1311, 8 a m. to 5 p.m, Thursday. s TRACTOR and implements for sale. Apply Oakville Repair Shop. Phone 1124 50-p-38-40 BABEE-TENDA, in excellent condition; also a Mini-Mix mi master, like new. Phone 1140-W. 35-c ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board, double single room. 21 Forsythe St 50-p- Nancy Chisholm School of Dancing RE-OPENING 3allet, Tap, Toe, Registration Days Sept. 9th & 10th -- Phone 220 -- or call at 27 Dundas St. N. Oakville, Ont. Ballroom teams seem to be better nowa- days," he declared wryly. "I re- Historic Landmark Passes, Boom Period and it was some time before we challenged another city team." While he likes to recall past glories of the old port, Mr. Sum- ner is intensely interested in the present-day expansion of the town. "When I left here at 17, it was because there was little here to offer advancement to a young man," he said. "Now the farms and woods have given way: to homes and factories, and op- portunity is on every hand. It has become a fine town." Proud of his American citizen- ship for the many years he has been associated with the whole- sale grocery business -in Indian- apolis, he remains unimpressed by the yen for speed and more speed so well exemplified by the auto racing enthusiasm in his adopted city. "Mrs. Sumner and I went to the speedway once, but never went back again," he said. "It was tiresome and noisy." "It's good for business, how- aver," he went on, with a twinkle. "That's one thing we know all about over there. I found much to interest me in watching the de- velopment of the automobile, much of- the experimentation on which took place in Indianapoli Speed in transportational facili- ties does impress Mr. Sumner, however. "When I first went to the States the trip took me two and: a half days," he declared. "This time I made it in less than 14 hours. That is the kind of progress I really like." Enjoying good health, Mr. Sum- ner hopes to make many more trips back here. He hopes, though, that Colborne St. will show a new face upon his next visit. *T remember when it was mud and cobblestones," he chuckled. "Now. it's so bumpy again one can't be too sure the cobblestones aren't still there." Bell Telephone lecturers ad- dressed a total audience of 40,- 290 persons in presenting 239 de- monstration talks before service member one game with a Toronto team only too well. We thought pretty well of our club until that fatal day. When it was all over, the score was 63-18 against us, clubs, civic groups, professional bodies and schools, September through May. Open house activi- ties in the same period drew well over 40,000 visitors. Thursday, August 12, 1945 READY MARKET If you don't like answering the telephone on Thursday, you should not advertise items for Sale in The Journal classified section. A THANK YOU To all the residents of Oakville and recent advertiser hag 9 calls on Thursday after gy, | vertised a wash basin tor She sold it on the first cy i the way. "4 5 phoy district who so generously supported our Carnival, and to all the helpers who willingly gave their services to make it Eting: the grand success it was, we are very iiEsdey fmous grateful. Bel plo: {bers of al | os] Canadian Legion BRANCH 114 00,0¢ iE to a fhen | ONTARIO wel fliction OAKVILLE - PAVING A. B. Green 24 Gore Street DRIVEWAYS COLAS OR HOT ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS INSTALL- ED AND GUARANTEED BY ASPHALT Hamilton PORT CREDIT OFFICE - EXPERTS Agencies, Ltd. Phone 3.6622 PHONE 2060 more assured of job security is vital. Ontario factories. tion, starts vet of all her citizens. hands in such jobs as routing, etching, stri will eventually become photo engraving craftsmen. portance of this trade, every effort of these new; Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness HANDS AT WORK... tor ONTARIOS products are desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are we and our children can have more of the . . and better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans are constantly being trained fo provide the skilled hands so needed by Outario industry. They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our ining, provided through the co-operati , EE I ey opr maent of Vet ans on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to ase. their pping, burnishing and finishing, they Because of the increasing im- killed workers helps to make THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 2 Q loliflEs, $ Daily Bus Service > 2 Qakville - Miltan - Guelph 4 Vie $ $ Trafalgar - Drumquin 4 $ Campbellville - Brookville & 2 Eden Mills 4 4 WE ALSO CATER TO YOUR CHARTER $ BUS NEEDS 24 For Timetable and Rates, See Local Bus Depot $ Bus daily for Guelph - 7.40 a.m. 4 Return Arrival - 5 pn. A rn $ Leave for Milton - 5.10 p.m. | flow ix 4 [fiESENce se é fy, © < MAPLE LEAF BUS LINES a $ hn AAA ASAT AAA 1 : _ I 1 epti Ce b) ; e H n a nn H Bris platter io y on R. C. Smith, 22, of Toronto, an R.CA.F. | HGUReing veteran, is shown routing a plate ina; SHBEVid large Toronto photo engraving plant. fing During their training, veterans are shift the be from one job to another to familiarize them with all phases of photo engraving. Many veterans subsequent- ly obtain full time employ- ment in the factories where they receive training.