Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 30 Mar 1950, p. 5

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Thursday, March 30, 1950 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thoughtful Ted Takes Tikes Off Mom's Hands For Easter Week Although the town's schools Water Sediment (Continued from Page 1) the water properly when the cause had been eliminated. We close next week for the regular spring holiday session and hun- dreds' of youngsters will be more than ready to whoop it up, Mom won't have any problem in keep- ing Junnor and Judy busy. In fact, Mom probably will only see them for meals and at bedtime (Continued from Page 4 --and her daily routine won't be its roots in fear. To attack people shaken up in the least, thanks to| Who cherish these feelings is like- the Oakville Recreation Commis-|Lly to have the effect of confirm- sort. ing them in' their attitude, and so aggravating the problem. Per- haps the best way to approach it is through the medium of educa- tion and child and youth train- ing. Children are not born with race prejudices, they acquire them from thelr elders. If children could be fortified with some teaching or training of a positive nature, to counteract the poisons of racial hatred to which they may be exposed, the forces of racial intolerance would be con- siderably weakened. IT SEEMS TO ME By P. W. Thompson You see, recreational director Ted Kennedy has been busy working out schedules during the past week, and the result of Ted's endeavours would seem to spell BUSY in large capitals for our ever active younger gener- ation. The holiday festivities get under way in Victoria Hall Mon- day afternoon, April 10, when a monster marbles tournament swings into continuous action. On Tuesday, a full scale crafts menu will be served. Wednesday will ee a varied program of sports| One rather curious point about nd games claiming enthusiastic |Tacial hatred is the number, of pitention, while Thursday should otherwise kindly and intelligent rovide many interesting side-|PeopPle who entertain bghts, as that will be "Swap|Who are quite tolerant and un. ay." And on Friday, the week- | derstanding in most of their re. ng juvenile jamboree will wind |lationships and attitudes seem to p with the hen the kids will spend the en- [races are concerned. ire day brushing up on camp- lamentable fact. head. ferent nationalities and races. No activity has been planned r Saturday. And it's highly robably Mom will find Junior nd Judy will be sleeping in that horning. S needless. have no place -- world. If the right steps are talk- Miss Amice Calverley, the [en to uproot it, this evil weed of frell-known Bgyptologist, was | racial hatred may cease to be a it. Many |[Deing brought fo bear on present i in | stated da; ion, | have a blind spot where certain |S AR en > This is a|i0formed him there is no truth One of the|in the rumour that the corpora- roft learned last summer in pre- | greatest needs in the world to- | tion Planned putting in cellars and aration for the summer days day is more tolerance and under- | furnaces prior to the prospective standing between people of dit. | Sales: Racial prejudice has caused, and| Central Mortgage is causing, untold misery--all so Corp: Ltd. will open an office at It is unworthy of hu- [Room 9, mane, civilized people, and should |APril 3. Tenants in! the. modern | @PPointments with him after that appo Phone 800 Will certainly flush out the sys- tem as fast as possible once the lake clears," he stated. Burlington Baffled "In the meantime," he conclud- ed, "if anyone will be reassured by boiling the water, by all means let them boil it. However, We were assured from the begin- ning the water isn't contamingt- ed. It's just an abnormal condit- ion that is extremely annoying, and I understand that even in Burlington, where they have fil- they still couldnt entirely elimin- ate the cloudiness." N.H.A. Sale (Continued from Page 1) Will not consider selling one of the houses to a civilian under any circumstances, unless it is definitely established that no veteran is desirous of buying it. the purchaser may dispose of it as he sees fit." He stressed that no pressure is tenants to buy, and that should they wish to do so, they may continue as tenants. He also corporation officials had A full time representative of and Housing 32A Colborne St. on may arrange recent visitor at the home of | serious problem within a gener- er brother, Capt. Hugh Cal-' ation or so. A start in that dir erley, Trafalgar. ection cannot be made too soon. An Open Letter About Customs OAKVILLE INDUSTRIES COUNCIL Affiliated with [lience to the conduct of business in Oakville. As this means cost- [ho 'Oakville and be cleared without confusion and delay. dent it will re-establish our facilities. Our Petition will tell the OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Oakville, Ont., 28th March, 1950 An Open Letter About Customs (To:-- Importers, Merchants and Citizens Paint Agents Wanted || -- The Big Quality Car in the Low-Price Field! Huays NEW! Stirling-Dynes Ltd. It's now on display at our showroom! Come in... let your owa eyes tell you this *'50-ways- new" Ford for 50 is more than ever--the big, QUALITY car in the low-price field. Let us arrange a convincing demonstration drive at your convenience. Come in... SEE IT today{ Oakville You can't beat this--25% com- mission to sell best line of guaranteed paint, made by one of the World's great paint makers. All colors, interior and exterior. It's easy to sell paint. Every householder uses many gallons every Spring. Don't wait. Be sure you are the agent in your neighbour- hood. Write today for com- plete information. SURE-WIN PAINT CO. - 1758 Eglington West.; Toronto, Canada. of Oakville and surrounding area, Oakville Ready-Mix CONCRETE Phone Oakville 928 The lack of Customs facilities has caused much inconven- ly and embarrassing delays for industry the Industries Council fs petitioning the Department of National Revenue to provide ustoms facilities so that import shipments may come straight "If we show the Department positive difficulties this area §s labouring under for lack of Customs facilities we feel confi- Department of numerous cases of confusion and: long delay in learing imports and the consequent embarrassment caused us in onducting competitive business. From its earliest days Oakville had a Customs sub port til in 1937 the Department closed it. We do not ask for some- ing new but rather for the return of something we had and we Deed. We want your help in the form of information on ship- Pents which were delayed unduly because they could not come raight to Oakville and be cleared here. General statements will fot do--we need specific information on particular shipments. If you import you can help, so please give your informa- on to any member of our Customs: Committee listed below. Yours very truly, Edward Barringham, Chairman, Customs Committee, Oakville Industries Council. @lembers of Customs Commitee: (E. A. Banfield, Arnold Banfield & Co. Ltd. R. F. G. Collier, Frederick Harris Music Co. Ltd. G. W. Fraser, Canadian General 'Electric Co. Ltd. E. J. Maruszewski, Kolmar-Wilckens Ltd. D. G. Ness, B. D. Wait & Co. NOTICE! All bookings for Victoria Hall will in future be made through the Recreational Director and not through the Rotary Club as previously. Effective April 1st --CONTACT-- RECREATIONAL DIRECTOR Ted Kennedy Phone 1589 ty 2, Alterations made on the premises at no charge 7 In the Easter Parade follow the Stars... WEAR THE NEW. Pape Jacket As worn by Van Johnson in "Battleground" Highland Sweaters by Jerseys Ltd. $ LARGE RANGE OF NEW SPRING ARRIVALS Full Range of Men's Slacks PLAIN --, CHECK -- STRIPES -- GREY FLANNEL, etc. Easter Neckwear "A TIE TO SUIT EVERY TASTE " Bl LTMORE HATS In Spring Styles & Shades TO PS & BREVETS By Harvey Woods & Mercury MEN'S SHOP Colborne Street East - - - BILL GRAMMELL'S OAKVILLE

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