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OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, July 6, 1950 Middle School Results (Continued from Page 1) Gordon, Agr. Sc. 1; D. Gra- A&M Hist. 1, Alg. 1, Agr. ; J. Groves, A&M Hist. 2, ec. 2 , Alg. 2, Home Ec. Hawley, M.H. 2, Geom. Lat. 2; W. Head, A&M Hist. Sc. I ¢; L. (4 Heaven, BEng. 1, . 1, Geom. 1, Lat. 1, Agr. Sc. 1; , R. Heilig, Eng. 2, M.H. 1, Geom. 1, Lat. 2, Fr. 2, . Se. I 1; Hils, B. Eng. 3, . 2, Alg. 2, Lat. 2, Fr. 2, Agr. Se. 3; Honeywell, R. Eng. 2, M.H. 1, Geom. C, Fr. 3, Agri. Sc. I 2; Jaffray, C. Eng. 2, MH. 1 Geom. 3, Lat. 3, Ag. Se. II 2; J. Jarvis, A&M ist. 2, Alg. ¢, Ag. Fr. MORTGAGE WANTED A young, operating, progressive business in Oakville with op- portunity of purchasing building where business is needs capital to complete purchase. En- quiries will be treated confidentially. APPLY BOX 1000, OAKVILLE-TRAFAGAR JOURNAL Thank You We express our sincere thanks to the People of Oakville and District for their generous support of our Annual Carn- ival and Draw, and consequent support of our Community Service Work. Rotary Club of Oskville "summer Keep your heir in the sun -- cool and comfortable, healthy and happy -- with the aid of these baby goods that do so much to [osc against, and relieve They're the very measure of economy. products doctors i because they measure up to professional standards for quality and depend- ability. And at our low prices, they give you a full Tt is always reassuring to know that the in- gredients that go into your prescription are the product of manu- facturing 1a b oratories whose names you trust because of their world- wide reputation for qua- lity and dependability. You have the assurance when you have your prescriptions filled at Oakyille Drug Co. -- a name you can trust for the best of everything in prescription ¢om- pounding. Phone 94 Oakville Drug Co. Limited Len Hope, Mgr. KLEENEX ; -35 Kleinerts Rayon Covered BABY PANTS Of Rexall MILK OF MAGNESIA ; .50 MENNEN BABY POWDER REXALL STORK NURSERS 39 REXALL 2 REEL ROLL COTTON FULLER'S EARTH DERMO' RUBO 60 °1 $175 PABLUM AND PABENA HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 FOR 25 Colborne St. E. Se. I 2; R. Johnson, Agr. Se. II 1; R. Kelly, Eng. 2, M.H. 2, Geom. 2, Lat. 1, Fr. 3, Az. Se. 1 c; Klousen, Eng. 8 MH. 1. Geom. 2, Fr. c, Agr. Se. II 5, Jomm. H. La Pier, MeA Hist 1, Alg 1, Agr. Sc. I 1; Laughton K. BEng. 1, M Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Lat. 1, Fr. 1, Ag. Sc. II 1; D. Lee, Fr. c; J. Liptrot, A. Hist c, Alg. 2, Ag. Se I 2; R. Louth, Eng. 2 MH. Geom. 2, Lat. ¢, Fr. c, Ag. Sc. z c; S. Luke, Eng. 3, M.H. 1, Geom. 2, Lat. 1, Fr. 1, Ag. Sc. II 2. G. Macenko, Eng. c, M.H. 1, Geom 1, Lat. 2, Er. 2, Ag. Sc. 1; Mac Gowan, N. MH. ¢, Geom. 2, Ag. Sc. II 3; W. Mackie, Alg. 1,' Ag. Sc 2, D. MacRae, Eng. ¢, M.H. 2, Geom. ¢, Lat. ¢, Fr. 3, Ag. Sc. c; Mac Taggart, B. AH. 3, Ag. Sc. I c; MacTaggart, M., Eng. c, M. H. 2, Alg. ¢, Ag. Sc. I 2, Ag. Sc. Il c; Main, M, Eng 1, MH. 2, Geom. 1, Lat. 1, Fr. 3; Mantle, N. AH. C, Alg. 1, Ag. Se. I 2; McCann, EB. AH. 2, Alg. C, Ag. Sc. I 3; P. McCleary, P, M.C. c, Geom. 2; McCreaney, P. Eng. C MH. C, Comm 3; McDermott, N. AH. 2, Alg. 2, Ag. Sc. I 1; Mc Dermott, W. Alg. 2, Geom. 2, Ag. Sc. 2; McLeod, M. Eng. 2, M.H. 2, Lat 2, Fr. 2, Ag. Sc. 2; Merry, J. AH. C, Alg. 3, Ag. Sc. I C, O'Brien, J. Eng. 2, MH. 1, Geom. 2, Lat. 1, Fr. 2, Ag. Se. Il 1;0sborne, A. AH. 2, Alg. I, Ag. Sc. 12; Patrick, D. Eng. 2, MH. 2, Fr. C; Patterson, J Ag. Sc. I C; Pet- erson, J. AH. C; Poelman, J. Eng. 2, MH. 1, Geom. 1, Fr. 1, Ag. Sc. 2, Comm 1; Ponzo, W. Ag. Sc. I 2; Pope, C. AH. 1, Alg. 2, Ag. Sc. I 2; Portch, M. Eng. 2, Geom 3, Lat. C, Fr. C, Ag. Sc II C; Reynolds, B. Alg. C, Ag. Sc. I C; Ribble, G. AH. 3, Ag. Sc. C; Rimstead, I, Eng. 2, MH. 1, Geom. 2, Lat. 1, Fr. 1, Ag. Sc. II 2; G. Rogister, ¢, A M.H.¥2, To 1, Lat. ¢, Fr. 3, Ag. Sc. II 'B. Sale, M.-H. c; W. Scade, AH. c, Alg. 3, Ag. Sc. I 2; B. Shaver, A.H. 3, Ag. Sc. c; M. Shipley, AH. ¢ Ag. Sc. I A. Simpson, AH. c, Ale. c, Ag. Sc. I ¢; B. Smith, Eng. 3, MH. 1, Geom 1, Lat. ¢, Fr. 2, Ag. Sc. II 2; F. Smith, AH. 2, Alg. 1, Ag. Sc. I 2; Ruth Smith, AH. 2, Ag. Sc. W. Smyth, AH. 1, Alg. 1, Ag. Sc. I 2; C. Snider, Eng. ¢, MH. ¢, Alg. ¢, Comm. ¢; D. South, AH. c, Ag. Sc. I 2; W. Spalding, AH. 1, Ag. Sc. I 2; L. Stewart, Alg. 2; D. Sullivan, Eng. 1, MH 1, Geom, 1, Lat. 1, Fr. 1, Ag. Se. II W. Sullivan, Alg. 2, Ag. Sc. I W. Sutton, Eng. c, M.H. Alg. ¢, Geom. 3, Ag. Sc. II c. B. Taylor, Eng. 1, M.H. 1, Geom 2, Lat. 2, Fr. 2, Ag Se. II 1; G. Taylor, Eng. 3, M.H. 1, Geom. 2, Ag. Sc. II ¢; M. Thompson, Eng. ¢, MH. 1, Geom. c, Fr. 2, Ag. Sc. II ¢, Comm. 3; P. Toner, A&M Hist. 2, Alg. 1, Ag. Sc. I 2. M. Vardon, A&M Hist. 2, Alg. 2, Ag. Sc. I ¢; M. Veitch, A&M Hist. 3, Alg. 2, Ag. Sc. I 2. D. Walsom, A&M Hist. ¢, Ag. Sc 12; J. Walton, Eng. 2, M.H. 2, Geom. 1, Lat. ¢, Ag. Sc. II 1; R. Whiting, Ag. Se, II c; A. Wiffen, A&M Hist. ¢, Alg. ¢, Ag. Sc. I ¢; J. Williams, A&M Hist. 3, Alg. 2, Ag. Sc. 2; C. Wilson, A&M Hist. c Alg. 1, Ag. Se. I c. ° A. Yarnell, Eng. ¢, Comm. 2. W. Cudmore, A&M Hist. 3, Geom. 2, Shop 1 Day Camp Ready To Roll, Expect 300 Eager Kids More than 300 youngsters have enrolled for Camp Mic-Oak-Mac, the Oakville recreation commis- sion's day camp, director Ted Kennedy tofd the Journal Tues- day. Of this number, some 175 want to attend during the initial two-week period that will get un- der way next Monday. "The boys and girls all eujoyed their camping sessions last year, and they're eager to gat out again," observed Ted. "We have a staff of eleven supervisors ready to set in motion a full, varied program, and we're look ing forward to another success ful summer." Playground activities got un- der way this week at four town parks, with ten busy supervisors overseeing organized games. Some thirteen members of Mr. Kennedy's youthful volunteer staff last week attended the four- day training course at the Oa- tario recreation directors' Camp Thayendanegea, situated on the Grand river near Brantford The session, which attracted 135 camp and playbround leaders from all over the province, offered teaching * techniques in crafts, group games, swimming, drama, standing success, and provided puppetry and many other recrea- tional projects. "It was an out- our supervisors with much use: ful knowledge of child recreation Obituaries FO K. A. W. MARLATT Flying Officer Kenneth A. W. Marlatt, well known Oakville air- man, was instantly killed near Lindsay Saturday when the R.C. AF. Harvard training plane in which he was flymg crashed in Sturgeon Lake. A companion, FO Bric Williams, Hamilton, died following admittance to hospital from injuries suffered in the tra- gle mishap, which occured as the squadron was on a flight from Muskoka airport during training exercises. / A family service is being held this morning at his late residence, and will be followed this after- noon by service in Knox Presby- terian church, with Col. the Rey. C. K. Nicoll officiating. Elder son of Mrs. Kenneth D. Marlatt and the late Major Mar- latt, FO Marlatt was born in Oakville, and received his educa- tion at Appleby College and St. Andrews College, Aurora. He served with the R.CAF. from 1941 to 1945, and on his return from overseas was one of the first Canadfan pilots to fly jet aircraft. In over 3,000 flying hours he had flown more than 50 types of civilian and military aircraft. From 1945 to 1948, he was as- sociated with William Sumner in the operation of the Sumner Fly- ing School at Hamilton. Rejoining the R.C.A.F. as an instructor in 1949, he was attached to No. 424 fighter squadron stationed at Mount Hope. A member of Knox Presbyter- ian church, he is survived, in ad- dition to his mother, by a sister, Mrs. John S. Simpson, of Willow- dale, and a brother, Peter D. Marlatt, Oakville. Honorary pallbearers at the military funeral will be Larry McDermott, Harvey Secord, Har- ry Godfrey, Stafford Marlatt, William Lytle, Glen White, Wil- liam Sumner, Kenueth Chambers, Arthur Bullied, H. G. McKillop, FO James Hughes, Ernie Weeks, Don Shaw and Edward Adamson. Pall-bearers will be Wing Com- mander Douglas Annan, Squad- ron Leader K. B. Handley, Air Commodore Geoffrey O'Brien, Flt. Lieut. D. K. Burke, Flt. Lieut. A. B. Johnson, Flt. Lt. Pew, Flying Officer R. G. Kirkpatrick. MRS. WILLIAM ALEXANDER The funeral of Mrs. William Alexander, who died in hospital in Hamilton on Friday, was held Monday in St. Luke's church, Pal- ermo. The rector, Canon D. Rus- sell Smith, officiated, and pall bearers were David Fairbrother, George S. Atkins, William Hill Jr. and Clayton Fleet. Interment was in St. Luke's cemetery. The late Mrs. Alexander, who lived in Merton and the neigh Borhood for some years, was a native of England. She is survi- ved by her husband, of Wood- lands Orchards, Merton. BENJAMIN BRADBURY A former well-known Oakville boy, Benjamin Bradbury died sun- day in St. Michael's Hospital, To- ronto, after a long illness. A son of the late Mr. Charles A. Bradbury, the late Mr. Bradbury was born in Oak ville. He assisted his father in his barbering business, and as a young man was outstanding as a skater and bicycle rider. Thirty years ago or more he went to Toronto, and established a barber shop on Bay Street. He is surviy- ed by his wife, the former Beat- rice Hiliot; a brother, J. B. Brad- bury, Toronto; and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Havill, Oakville, and Mrs. W. J. Stinson, Toronto. The funeral was held in Toronto yes- terday, with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. DR. R. K. ANDERSON r. Robert King Anderson, Conservative member of parlia- ment for Halton from 1917 to 1935, .died Monday in Hamilton General hospital as a result of a coronary thrombosis suffered two weeks previously. He ivas 90 years of age. A native of Trafalgar township, Dr. Anderson graduated in medicine from the University of Toronto, and obtained a degree I: Edin: burgh. He practised medicine in Milton for many years, and oc- cupied the post of county sure- eon from 1896 to 1918. At one time he served as mayor of Mil- ton. Dr. Anderson was first elec- and Mrs. |, Name Drove Insects Bugs, Experts Opine "Ichneumonidae" is not exactly a household word. Few people! can have ever heard it or seen it in print. Rare also in these parts, is the creature for which it is the scientific name. But three of these remarkable looking insects recently paid a visit to the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Church Street. They thing like immense long brown bodies markings, large wings, and slen- der, taillike appendages about four inches long, about twice the length of their bodies. Mr. and Mrs. Ezard noticed the strange-looking insects on a big maple tree. They watched each of the trio bend its tail, thrust it through a sac at the end of its body and into the bark of the tree. According to Mr. Ezard, the tail appeared to turn white dur- ing this operation. Capturing one of the winged creatures they placed in in a box. This was taken to the local office of the Ontario Department of Agricul ture, where a visiting expert from Vineland identified it. The ichneumonidae, it seems, is a beneficial insect which prays on borers and other destructive pests. look some- wasps, With with yellow subsequent terms. He was form- erly a paymaster of the I(th Hal- ton' Rifles Regiment, and was a past master of Milton Lodge, AF. & AM, and an active mem- ber of Grace Anglican church, Milton. For some years he had been retired. Dr. Anderson's wife died three years ago, and he is survived by one daughter, r- Jjorie, of Milton. The funeral is being held this afternoon at 2.30 from Grace Anglican church, Milton, with in- terment In Evergreen Cemetery, Milton. Howarth Bzard, | LOOKING FOR ENTERTAINMENT? For Clubs, Banquets, Gar. den Parties, Etc. CONTACT Glover Booking Agency Phone 1282-W. Oakville Walt Disney's CINDERELLA A Big Golden Book - $2.00 Adapted from the feature film, this classic tale is given new fife and spirit for to-day's children by the addition ot wonderful Walt Disney touch es. There's a fold-out pumpkin in the front end sheets, anc ey- ery page Is in full colour. Get your copy now at The GOLDEN HOUR Bookshop 58 Colborne St. Phone 668 RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED PHONE 1451 Oak Villa Dining Room Navy Street at Church Serving Delicious Foods From 5.30 to 8.30 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 1.00 to 8.30 p.m. Closed All Day Monday ted to the House of Commons in 1917, being re-elected for four DAILY DELIVERY No Basement Needed --Yet Floors Are Warm! automatic Coleman OIL Floor Furnace It's A Real AUTOMATIC Furnace--Set In The Floor! LL i Learn About Our Low Prices--Convenient Terms akville Hardware Your Community Hardware Store pa( in usic dre © Burns Cheap Oil ® No Fire-Tending --No Ashes o Sits In The Floor-- Wastes No Space Youll have a better- heated home--a | Come In and See Mo! PHONE 290 work," Mr. Kennedy stated. oe PNAS Oakville Ready-Mix CONCRETE Phone Oakville 928 ARAAARAAA, il Lions Club Mammoth Children's Parade LEAVING GEORGE'S SQUARE AT 2.30 P.M. SATURDAY. PRIZES FOR BEST DECORATED BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, DOLL CARRIAGES AND WAGONS AND MOST ORIGINAL Eye Lice