Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 30 Mar 1950, p. 12

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ER EE THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, March 30, 195) [Directory] INSURANCE T. S. H. GILES Real Estate and Insurance 189 Colborne Street Bast Oakville - - - - Phone 532 19 Melinda St. Toronto - - - Adelaide 2761 Evenings - - - Oakville 712 GENERAL INSURANCE H. S. THORNTON Phone 874 Lakeshore West, Oakville A. F. BERRILL "'Oakville's Active Broker" Real Estate and Business Broker nsurance Oakville, Ont., Phone 1233 PROFESSIONAL CARSTEN GLAHN Optometrist -- Optician 168 Colborne St. E. Phone 1375 WILLIAM C. MILLIGAN, R.O. L. F. CLEMENT HOME ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Commercial Sales & Service Livingston Stoker and Oil Burner Units Service & Installation of all Makes WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 1441 16 THOMAS ST. N. GENERAL ELECTRIC Oil Burners Commercial Refrigeration Sales & Installation NN . C. 94 Maple Ave. Phone 1544 The Cook ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL BOOK TWO COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC Ui ELECTRICAL SERVICE Patsy's Kid BROWN ELECTRI CONTACTO e Fudgee Gord B; Phone 1056 Oatvine || By HERBERT C. MERRY. BILL ANDERSON RADIO - APPLIANCES CHAIR 10 Sales & Service MAMMA RESIGNS Dunn a ii One lovely bright day in Sept- ember, I was mending the seat of a chair outside the kitchen door. Some over-stuffed guest had lowered his well padded end too heavily 'onto the canvas and it just couldn't take it. I had a hammer in one hand and a hand- ful of bright coloured canvas in the other and several tacks in a place they definitely should not be, between my lips. I had been alone a few seconds before, but now I noticed Patsy sitting not far from me among the cedars under the living room window. "Hello," I mumbled between the tacks, "hot, isn't it?" "It's not the heat that's both- ering me!" she said. "Spifflicated Optometrist * Optician con Colborne St., Oaicville Ont. Oskville (Over the Bank of Commerce) NURSERIES 1 eye Prescription services. ROBT. NIELSEN TELEPHONE 1507 NURSERIES Sew Closed All Day Wednesday Garden Design and Landscape Thursday evening--7.00-8.00 p.m. Contracting or by appointment W. A. CAMPBELL, LV. TREES -- SHRUBS -- ROSES S We Grow - Design - Plant Prune - ete. Vetorinari Oakville R.R. 1 Hi ma Phone 1444-W Home Office 29 Herald Ave.| LINBROOK NURSERIES Phong 390W Growers of Trafalgar Farms Office High Quality Nursery Stock 3 Phone 1344 Designers of Fine Gardens -- Contracting -- OSTEOPATH EIGHTH LINE N. Phone 137J CARLTON GREEN OAKVILLE NURSERIES Osteopath 63 Division Street By Appointment Only. Phone 826 Evenings, Wednesday After- Evergreens, Shrubs, Bedding ts an Landscaping -- Fruits Lakeshore Highway W. Phonte Bronte 56W noon, Saturday and Sunday. BARRISTERS ANGUS McMILLAN Barrister -- Solicitor Notary Public 107 Colborne Street East BRONTE FLOOR SERVICE FLOOR SERVICE SANDING & REFINISHING LINOLEUM FLOORS LAID LINO-MASTIC-RUBBER TILE PHONE BRONTE 184 Telephone Oakville 532 ROSS RYRIE Barrister - Solicitor Floor Sanding & Refinishing W. H. PARKIN Phone 1058-W Notary Public 61-A Cothorne St. East ROOFING Telephones Office 65: Residence 1487-w. McConachie & Jones D. A. McConachie Richard Jones Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public 169 COLBORNE ST. Telephone Oakville 1304 3 JOHN F. ISARD Insul-Bric siding & Asbetos siding New Phone 2544 Burlington NICHOL'S ROOFING New roofs & Old roofs applied Insulation Materials Eaves Troughing Materials supplied & sold Peter P. Nichols Oakville 1445 8 CLARKE AVE., BURLINGTON (Estimates Given) Barrister -- Solicitor BUILDING Notary Public Successor to W. N. Robinson, K.C. 142 Colborne St. East CHAS. WATT Local Representative 8! no! It's not the heat! That's the least of my wor- ries. It's those pesky kids. They to think I'm a walking dairy. I never did see such hung- ry kids. They think I'll go on feeding them forever, but I won't. No, I won't; Why should I? It's just a lot of red tape, that's what it is--red tape. I'm through now!" She was silent for a while, and I was too. It was dangerous to "I've heard of people resigning from things and I think it's a wonderful idea. I'd like to resign too. Yes, snail's toes and wortle- berry jam, it's a good idea--yes, I like it--good idea!" Then standing up she walked slowly over to me, and looking up at my face she said: " I resign." Then turning with a determined air she walked slowly away, around the corner and down the path, murmuring to herself "Well that's that--now he can cope with them." From that day on Patsy hard- ly ever went near the pups again during the daytime. She was with them or near them at night, but only fed them the odd time. Of course by this time they were eating Pablum several times a day, and were practically weaned. Taffee looked on with awe at the feedings, always hoping there would be a bit of Pablum left for her when her piggy little broth- ers and sisters were finished. She stood back a few feet, or sat safely up on a chair and looked down on the wondrous sight. "I never in all my life saw such a piggy wiggy lot/of kids," Taf- fee said, looking down her long blond snout at them. "Really Joe, they remind me of some queer animals one might have seen if one were unfortunate enough to lived in a prehistortic age--back in the time when dogs had no education and definitely ce Column little red lane. 'Usually one pup would see "Aunt Taffee, the big: sister who didn't choose to be called sister, and would make for her as fast as her short little legs would carry her overstuffed little body. Aunt Taff, seeing her wobble towards her, would antic- ipate her intention and scoot as if she'd suddenly been struck by an electric current in a spot which hurt her most. As she whizzed around the door into the hall and out through the kitchen she would hurl back insults at her brothers and sisters. "Those little scrunts needn't start being friendly with me. It's just a waste of time for them, This Spaniel Girlie is not ioth- ering with fat bits of fluff half soaked in Pablum." Then she would leave home for awhile. She was always threat- ening to leave home, but she us- ually didn't go farther than up to the back road. We would see her walking slowly along sniffing the wild flowers and flowering. weeds. Soon she was back, bring. ing some lovely piece of trash which she had found in the back yard of some neighboring cottage. A teapot with a broken spout, an old-bathing suit or wornout beach slippers--any of these were rare treasures to Taffee. Teddy Bear Was Fascinated HE WANTED TO KNOW A CLOCK TICKED BY MAX TRELL For a long time Teddy the Stuffed Bear, who lived in a cor- ner of the playroom--the corner next to the table on which the alerm-clock stood--for a long time Teddy kept looking at the table, and especially at the alarm clock. It was quite a handsome clock, Teddy thought. It was sort of cream-colored. It had a large round white face with black 1 Ss s where inside. "That's what Teddy. "But how out?" General Tin the tin soldier didn't know either; and neither did the Hobby Horse or the Can- ary, or Knarf and Hanid, the Shadows. Nobody knew exactly where the tick-tock came from except it came from somewhere inside the clock. So finally Teddy said he had an idea. "I'll take the clock apart and if the tick-tock is inside, which I'm sure it is, we'll cer- tainly find it," he said. "Better not," sald General Tin. "Why not?" asked Teddy. "Because tick-tocks are heard but not seen. Nobody ever saw a tick-tock." However, neither Teddy nor any of the others paid any at- tention to this advice. "General Tin just doesn't wan to bother taking it apart," said Knarf. Few Minutes Teddy now started unscrewing things from the back of the clock. All the others helped him. In a few minutes there were quite a number of screws and I think," said can we find Teddy listened to the clock licking little rods lying on the floor. Then the back came off. "Now let's see if we can see the tick-tock," said Teddy eag- erly. He poked his head inside. But all he could see were more screws and rods and wheels and springs. The others all looked too. But they eouldn't see any more than Teddy. 'So Teddy went and took more of the clock apart for he knew that the tick-tock had to de omewhere among all those screws and rods and wheels and prings. Well, it wasn't very long before they were all out--all scattered over the floor. my, clock was all in pieces. "But where's the tick-tockon cried Teddy. "Just what T said)" repeateq General Tin gloomily. "You hear it but you can't see it. Youg better put that clock together again. IVI never tell time lying all in pieces like that." i 'Alas, Teddy couldn't put tne [i clock together at all. Even wity, everybody's help, he couldn't fit all the screws and rods ang wheels and springs back. Ang even when the clock was put to. gether in a sort of way, it wasn't the same any more. True, it looked the same. But one thing was missing--one very important thing. The tick-tock was gone! | For... * Cigarettes * Tobacco * Soft Drinks * Ice Cream * Magazines * Hot Coffee --Drop In At-- | Ed. Slater's 38 Colborne St. W. Quality Venetian Blinds Custom Made Guaranteed Two Years REPAIR and LAUNDRY E 'SERVICE Venetian Blind Laundry & Mfg. Co. numbers and two slender black black hands, one long and the other short. + But what interested Teddy the most was not the round white face, or the numbers, or the two slender hands. It was the sound that kept coming out of the clock. It was the tick-tock that really interested Teddy. Over and Over "Where does it come from?" he asked himself over and over again. "Does it come from the Jarvis & Ryrie |} REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE -- MORTGAGES 118 COLBORNE ST. EAST Phone 490 -- Holidays 296-W. ASSOCIATE t OPEN EVENINGS 4 face of the clock? Does 'it come from the back? Do the hands make it? Where does the tick- tock come from?" Teddy couldn't tell. Carsten Glahn i Beate Restate J. Cooke Limited no manners." "But I'm sure" he added to Optometrist - Optician 1 Phones: Bus. 15 : Res. CONCRETE BLOCKS By this time the pups, having |himself a few minutes laters "I 163 Colborne Street Oakville | ° 2 Phone 386-J-3 finished every scrap of Pablum,|am sure it comes from somewhere | ee > ey To-------------------------------- and having licked the dishes as|in the clock. But where? But -- TELEPHONE 1375 -- oh Linn or TURNBULL & HOLDRIDGE (clean as doggy tongues could|where exactly 2" OFFICE HOURS otary c Building Contractors possibly lick them, were wander-| Teddy asked Mary-Jane, the Daily 9.30to 5.00 Even; 27 Park Avenue Concrete - Masonry ing about licking each others' |rag-doll if she knew where the Sat. ....9.30t012.00 Mon orgs Telephone 1237-R Blockwork ~~ - ears, noses and faces in general |tick-out of the clock came from, ster By Appoint -- urs. 7 to 8 4 1678W - OAKVILLE - 903|t, get any stray bit of food that|but she didn't know for certain. Pointmen ACCOUNTING TORONTO - PLaza 5491 [had not found its way down a|She thought it was from some- C. L. OLIVER and CO. D. G. PENMAN WILLY DEE i Accounting and Auditing, |Rugs, Carpets and U _ By Vic Green Busi | Iled | Furniture Cleaned In Your Own OH, A BICYCLE... J DO YoU Now OH YES INDEED ..... I ... IN FACT, ABOUT THE w= ingome (Tex Rotures me SIE SER (EE site) [SERIE] [ER ange TT 32 Thomas Street Portable Equipment -- Satisfact- ey % ye raw] Lili 5 P.O. Box 402 Ham. 7-5452 - Oakville 1268 fon Guaranteed 108 Kerr (N.) Phone 1535 REPAIRS SURVEYING oy To all types of commercial H. D. SEWELL and domestic refrigerators| ,ypapio ran SURVEYOR and electric ranges. PARTS & SERVICE Oakville - Phone 1297-4 GUARANTEED E. W. BURBIDGE 136 Robinson St. Telephone 521M or 1423W Oakville GLAZING, REPAIR WORK All kinds of Carpentry A. S. Wright PHONE 97J Evenings ABOUT EVERYTHING CYCLING... hd © DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN AND POINTS © CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL @ROUP TRAVEL TICKETS AND INFORMATION AY HALTON INN Phone 600 Thu reader: ninete that @ edifica the ne 1950. ¢ rather tures. graph} its inf 'when ian er politic ional 3 Head long a with ti dern contain faces five or violence of thos easy-go which stirring sociate blessed volt an line in reader. story al ed and a drun torious to a d Empire, of Mer about & ror." In fanned hundred panic. 4 ously h car hit B They in those fessor c that cer

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