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195) @lirsday, August 3, 1950 ) ze Ho | 2 | fl Palermo W.I. Members oe paiong s influence ae : \ Discass Kitchens Capers rive H 7 H i | As Cowboys Take Over, buring July Meeting at Camp Mic-Oak-Mac, un- after chow time come Friday," Palermo Women's Institute | fhe Queen Elizabeth highway Ted informed the Journal vester-|met at the home of Mrs. G. C. S often Indian tribes have vacat:| day, utilizing a Lindsay facsimile| Atkins, on Thursday afternoon, ink ty, GORE [favour of several rollicking of an authentic western drawl |July 27. Mrs. A. Spencer presided Enon, fa pel crews of doughty cowboys| 'They'll be bronco bustin', an|for the business part of the meet- 'y fi@Neowgals, recreation director | honest-to-gosh bull fight, an ar-|ing. ©Xpe(i. EG Kennedy announced this|chery exhibition and 'all the oth-| "What I like best in my kitch- L Sou jge@lts Wigwams of the first day|er trimmins'." en," was the roll call. A commit it along period have been replaced| Archery, incidentally, is a pop-|tee was named to take charge of Inds fo, ts and whitewashed cor-| ular addition to the camp agenda|the Milton Fair Exhibit. The ex- ily for the second session, and| this summer. Parents, who are| ecutive is to make arrangements nin present Old West setting, | invited to line the corral bars for|for a summer picnic. Mrs. A. on Hopalong Cassidy and| the rodeo, will find their young:| Broughton gave an account of a Tim in BR cons would feel right at sters are progressing well in this| Rotolactor--the newest develop- heir engrossing sport brought to the| ment in the care of dairy cows. Wonder. se young hombres are fix-|fore So long ago by Robin Hood|Reports of the district annual he lag (AEA) stage a real rodeo up thar| Supervisors at the camp have|and musical festival association been trained to offer competent| were given. Miss Doreen Patter- instruction, and the kids are|son, then took the chair for the eo- taking to the sport like ducks to|program which had been prepar- the water--more enthusiastically, in|ed by the girls. your holiday reading-- fact, than these same young| Misses Carol and Mary Pope ; ducks o the Red Cross swim-|sang 2 duets. "The Old Rugged - ming classes are taking to Lake| Cross," and "Whispering Hope," to Semi-Annual Ontario's frigid water these| Miss Marjorie Segsworth of Ap- uld days! pleby, told of her trip to New = The rodeo, in addition to tax-| York at Easter; Miss Annie Pell- SALE ing youthful imaginations in pre-| etterio then introduced 3 girls nd suf. paring special western' skits, will| from the Ash Girls' Homemaker r could providé a full 'quota of colorful | Club, Barbara Tasker, who gave ith hig f haberdashery. Chaps, ten gallon |an outline of the club's first- pro- gE o hats, checkered shirts and bright| ject, "The Club Girl Stands on d neckerchiefs will distinguish| Guard," Marie Marshall, who ex- e their every bona fide range hand from | plained the second project, "Meat either LIBRARY tenderfoot parents, who are def-|on the Menu," and Donna Mar- r more initely in for a really entertain: shall, who told of the Achieve ir lie ing evening. {ment Day at Milton in June. emang DISCARDS Margaret Pope gave a recitation, oo Jie Gres Clock e hostess served refresh- nedical re Softball Gals Lose cis ana a sociat halthosr was at doc. Port Credit girl softballers enjoydd. ecause eliminated the local lassies from | S. The Central Ontario loop competition ossible last week, thus qualifying to! ould meet Dixie in a Tokyo. Correspondent Nine Big bats for the Oakville girls (Continued from Page 1) he were wielded by Mary Yarnell | that after not listening to Gen- who belted a homer, and Flojeral MacArthur until too late he hy GOLDEN HOUR Yarnell and Ruth Burke, who hit|is now deserving of credit for ny triples. Ru Taylor allowed 13| carrying on when miracles are Bookshop hits as she lost the verdict. expected. Generally it is felt that : The local squad will play ex-|our survival®on the tip of, Korea 7h hibition games each Wednesday|at this time is most doubtful. A 53 Colborne St. I night for tho next several weeks, ak Who has just returned today Phono 668 pe after three days in Korea, told = with a lucky draw at each home| ne definately he forsaw only eva- | game. cuation at. this time. This will -- mean the supplies being flown and transported to the base there = will be lost to us, and the gen-| ; eral feeling Is that there are few : 1 W S D AVIS & SON enough supplies to waste. Hi » £2 We had three families station- ave ed in Korea, two had three child- |" hich REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Sree -- e to They arrived here with nothing, MORTGAGES of course. You are allowed td take only what you yourself can and * carry under such circumstances --how often now I have: heard . E. DAVIS R. C. A. CUMBERLAND that directive! When you've three Ford 1 Colborne St., Oakville 3 Phone 41 oi en mats yous im > it, so they lost everything. One Bons Evenings and Holidays Phone 612-R a or passport, as he was out when ----- [the alarm was raised and could not get back to his home. : The children were all upset-- mentally and all Ont. got runny noses and tummies, and were so lost. But the women -- bore up wonderfully well and OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page b $5.95 PINE $14.00 olbore St. E. Sprays and Sprayers FLY TTOX&. 29c to $3.50 || the Democracies from here on in, SHELLTOX 29¢ to 2.25 then the outlook is bleak indeed. SPRAYERS :..... 29¢ t0$3.90 TANK SPRAYERS 7.50 1010.75 Jaycees Smother IOOF SCREEN DOORS COMBINATION DOORS Halton Hardware WE DELIVER "| of Barrie, and William: of Hamil- Obituaries MRS. ELSPETH M. ANDERSON Mrs. Elspeth Milne Anderson, a resident of Oakville for more than 20 years, died on Wednes- day, July 26. daughter, Mrs. George Clark. Hamilton. Widow of the late James Anderson, she was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, coming to Canada in 1911. Mrs. Anderson was 90 years of age. Her husband died nineteen years ago. Sur- viving Mrs. Anderson are three sons, James of Oakville, George ton; three daughters, Mrs. John Duncan, Oakville, Mrs. Mc Manus, ' Hamilton, and Mrs. Clark, with whom she reside twenty grandchildren and seven- teen great-grandchildren. The funeral was "held Saturday afternoon from the fhneral cha- pel of S. S. Russell and Son to St. Jude's Cemetery. Rev. C. K Nicoll officiated, assisted by Rev. Morely Hall of Hamilton. Pall-bearers were six grand- sons of the deceased; John Dun can Jr, Toronto; James Duncan, New 'Toronta; William M. Dun- can, Oakville; , Donald Clark, Hamilton; William Anderson, Hamilton; = and Douglas Ander: son, Toronto. Honorary pall bearers were John M. Campbell, John Emslie, and William Rae, Ooakyille; Jack Mitchell, Hamil: ton, John Hannah and John Glennie, Toronto. MRS. HENRY TODD The death occurred in Oak: ville Trafalgar Memorial hospital Monday of Mrs. Elizabeth Dew- hirst Todd, widow of Henry Todd, and for many years an teemed resident of Hamilton. Born in Halifax, ™ Yorkshire, England, Mrs. Todd resided for a time in the States, coming to Hamilton in 1917 from Gladsen, Alabama. Here she played an ac- tive part in the 'city's social and cultural. life, being a member of the Council of Friendship and the Hamilton Arts Assn, and was a member of 'Hamilton Church of the Ascension =~ and St. Jude's Church, Oakville. Surviving are one son, Robert . Todd, of Burlington, one daughter, Mrs. I. H. MacDonald, of Oakville. The funeral was held privately from St. Jude's church yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Flaxman, Navy 2." are holidaying in Montreal and Quebec City, where they are staying at the Chateau Frontenac Hotel. sess "ire. P. Taylor, 8th a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. B, Bell, RM, the former Mary Mason. About twenty-five people [enjoyed supper and a social Line, held | this change HOLIDAY HOURS Wickets at Oakville's Office will be open from or a.m. 12 noon on Monday, day, instead of 8 to 10 am. stated the Journal Litchfield received notification in holiday hours ter the item had been printed. a stmaste! Post Holi elsewhere in this issue of William JUMP STOCK PRIZES Reflecting the higher cost transporting, maintaining and showing livestock, the Canadian National, offering for cattle by twenty cent. Sheep, swine, and of | horse classes have been awarded ally 10 percent increase in prizes. to as WHITE ROSE 69 Eddie Rowe Who has been operating EDDIE'S GARAGE At 38 Randall Street Announces that from THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, He will be operating the | COLBORNE ST- W. SERVICE STATION (fv Joa] 91 1 \ your old tires Get new safety... DOMINION ROYAL New riding comfort "AIR RID Oakville Motors CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE Sales & Service PHONE 460 Colborne & Reynolds Sta. 'evening. you heard no complaining or ery ing over spilt milk--which- is true heroism at the lower echelon level. The 'ECA people from Korea are all here and refuse te gO home. They are working on mak: ing up a report which will qualf fy them to remain here af fheir $10,000 per annum salaries: A local wit sald (16 wollld; he thought, be cheaper for the U.S. to multiply the life expestney. of each ECA man by his salary and pay him off, than to continue him as a drain on the [government here! 1.00 We who have been on the 5 scene during the incubation per- 1.05 iod which produged the present 1.30 situation, fail to understand how 2 the powers {I 'be could have 1:30 closed their _eyes=to what was developing. It 18 amazing how quickly lessons 'learned at the expense of lives ican be forgot- ten. The Orient today is again presenting a bill for payment in the same medium of exchange. It stronger action 1s not taken by Under Scoring Blanket Oakville Dalry trimmed Army in a nip-and-tuck thriller that saw the teams baftling to a Gall to draw up to the tenth frame of a $7.95 town league , doubleheader at Busby park. Davies, hurling for Army, claimed | elght strikeout victims as compared with Dairy- man Hall's one, but the two toss ed on even terms most of the way. Martin's triple was the best hit of the action-packed game. LO.O.F. took the worst beating of the season as they bowed to Jaycees by a 840 score. Minus several regulars, the Odd Fellows were off the pace all the way as the winners knicked Forbes for 31 bingles, including two homers by Jerry Kress and other four- ply clouts by Wiilfamson and Tompkins. Tompking permitted STAINED $15.00 Phone 983 of has increased the prize per- some out the world the 1950 em mes SALES £ SERVICE 1 2 . . . AND ANOTHER POINT TO REMEMBER It's sold and serviced in 76 countries through- CHURCH ST. W. at NAVY AS T | il i | i VANGUARD Maxwell-Brown Motors T O PHONE 6 COA ST the losers only two safe blows.