The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hursday, Page 6 OAKVH.LE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL J Thursday, September 7, 195 COTTON GIN Guides Resume Oaks, Bantams Marking Time 5 oo rae Weekly Activities | A fair Saturday nigat crowd of Medland retiring 8 by the same LITT picnic. Knee-deep in sawdust in a : B 3 fans shivered slightly through a[route. Medland got Oakville's roped off square, the Lochran| Town Girl Guide companies | josely played exhibition double-|lone biagle. | kids vied with a re of their| WII resume their normal meet |}. der at Wallace park, as Oak-| The visitiig Westerns, al } friends as they mbled for| Ings this week, with the First | io potors bantams lost a 4-3 [though demonstrating plenty of : pennies, nickels and dimes. They|. and Second Coys meeting out | gacigion to Mimico, and the Oaks| class, failed to find the offerings [1] [ of | n oof 2] : by got to keep all they found, and| Side St. John's church on Wed: |1,¢116q to a 5.5 draw with West-|of Frankie May and Al Yarnell Mari the kid who found the most also| nesday and Thursday evenings, | or; the West Toronto senior|much to their liking, particu- got three shining silver cart:| respectively. The Third Co¥ |i50p's all.yapanese club. larly those of the Oaks manager. ; Young Wayie Powless| Will meet Friday nigght at the | "yp; tne pantam tilt, the teams|The Oaks, for their part, were fFor se { another easy three| Scout hut. New members will | gj, 0q but three hits, with the|kept pretty well in check at the 5 | i | y simply running the| be welcomed by Guide leaders. | winners getting the odd ome. Day| plate, and an interesting contest overness i | | heels off all the other five-year- whiffed 12 for Mimico, with | was the result. N mily) El | olds, while other youngsters add- F | ed to their penny bank accounts|to take a few of our Canadian 3 | by showing proficiency in that| executives and union leaders y strated Ra old favourite apple ducking along with me. WwW S DAVIS & SON 7 lh game. Why, some of the wee Yours for a swap of . . . NS li gaffers were junior capitalists harping for harmony, a N | come time to go home. But that BILL COTTON REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE yer) \ ni ER i time didn't arrive until they'd ; a N 4 ll Now o gulped all the free milk they MORTGAGES could drink, licked up gallons of Remember Plowmen free ice cream, ridden on ponies * about seven. times each, and en-| Trafalgar Township council, at| Joyed jaunts on an Soon Ty its regular meeting Tuesday, ap- W. E. DAVIS R. C. A. CUMBERLAND a motor-powere swing and a i 3: erry go-round, proved a grant of $25 to the Hal-||| 29 Golborne St, Oakville . . . Phone 41 & ; s "iter watching the kiddies ton County Bloughmen's Associa- rable throng seemed to be steadily growing in proportions. There-- oh, happy day!--all the free beer you could comfortably surround Y was being dispensed In 16-ounce \) : )) i: EE FE 0 Bumer scampered into the lineup, For You... where, waiting their turn at the It is better to be farsighted when selecting a heating sys- have their big doings, I wandered| tion Evenings and Holidays Phone 612-R ) NN I down to a tent in the corner: of N 7 the park where a consi D ~~ ON \) spigeot, 1 noticed Bjarne Klaus- sen, top brass company execu- tive, happily discussing the flav- our of the company-supplied ale with union president Johnny Burden, while repairman Muscles Delmore nodded approvingly. In jig time, I was thirstily formu- lating an opinion similar to that of Mr. Klaussen ow, talk of "happy families" in bigtime industry may seem a mite flowery, and even trite. But, making allowance for a natural prejudice' | built: up) by. the. first tem for your home, rather than to think only in terms of 16-ounce glasses I've ever met, it initial savings. That's the advice offered by heating engin- seemed to me that the atmos- B phere so apparent in that park eers, who realize that no matter how attractive the low that day was worth a great deal first cost of a heating system may be, the savings effected fH more than the not inconsiderable often are more than eaten up by expensive maintenance 8 sum the get-together cost the 3 J And this' Hooker firin and repair over the life of the system . .. That's why we works at keeping its employees recommend happy and healthy the year It throws a Christmas hi ty, encourages departmental i social doings, sponsors bowling | & baseball leagues, keeps hourly i rates at top level, and strives to E hi « Exhibit i keep working conditions as pleas- \ ant as fis possible in a plant where chemicals are the stock in : at the a Complete: Installati i | Does it pay? Well, it takes a omp ete Installation baits | 1 city bus a full two minutes to ' O toll past the solid blocks of ptimist Hooker buildings; most of which by run three shifts a day. And at the F il F : Fi picnic, 1 heard the 'boys talking a air nnn lI STIRLING - DYNES LT but "strike" was one wora 1 did - D not hear anywhere. It would L} i il seem the boys really like their Jobs. : OAKVILLE DISTRIBUTORS Next year, I'd like to attend the Hooker picnic again. And I'd like --~ PHONE 800 Oakville Lumber Compan Reading and Vision [i {i When the veterans started to 10% Down = 24 Months For Balance Paint & Wallpaper Stord i b il return to the schools, the great Opposite Post Office Phone 1383 HE obstacle to their successful | i ii completion of courses was their Bil inability to read efficiently. This inability has become the greatest | problem in all adult education RR programs, and hundreds of In. | Ha. quinies are received by the uni- | ETT YOU CAN DO MORE THAN TALK ABOUT HR ults asking what @ can be done to im: Je Colb HRELOOM..- || ANADA NEEDS | Yall corrective read | ing is proof thatf': i! this problem isfy If recognized. | Scientists and i educators in all] | | i parts of the® « il world are at present deeply in- i ested in the study of reading bid abilities. They know that reading y complex task and that ) ®ince you' | i great many influence a = d | person's ability to read efficiently. Ji reguar i Many different ways have been imple, da i devised to remedy the bad read: Wsing the ( i ing habits of the slow reader.| Br epaatio The most important fact | ered is that nearly all bad read- FOR THE ARMOURED CORPS Borticular i ing habits are hangovers from lorious ne i childhood, from the time when i ki reading first learned © TANK DRIVERS ® GUNNER OPERATORS = | For this reason the greatest ® VEHICLE MECHANICS i stress is being laid on the study : : ( of how to teach children to read. 3 Lh ol hE Methods of teaching reading have by strengthening Canada's Armed Take your place in the growing defence forces of Canada. Be a ) bi improved greatly in i) last few Forces today to build up the defences member of a close knit fighting crew by joining the Armoured Corps ; years. Senious attentioA is also against aggression everywhere. Special being given to discover and cor- | -- the spearhead of the modern mobile Army. f rect anything that may hinder the i process of learning to read. Of % 5 i Ero, Shi rine REPORT KIGHT AWAY T5-- To enlist you must -- % the most outstanding, and visual Room 2218, uilding, Lisgar St., , Ont. 1. Be a Canadian citize Ls 4 3 surveys are now conducted in No. 5 Porsonnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., KINGSTON, Ont. 2 Bo botwose 17 ag Hs LL subject. ie : many schools in order to discover No. 6 Personnel Depot, Chorley Park, Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont. a Balsingle years of age. extra : 2: those children whose vision is a No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabath Street, LONDON, Ont. a. YY Si fl : : Concent } handicap to them. Where vision Dopors open 8 AM. to 10 PM. daily. A1635-0 2 Jo my. est requirements. Lotio ! is impaired or reading ability is Bing esol ard deo A oe . Volunteer for service anywhere. I below par a complete eye exam- i ination is recommended. Seow o Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! 2 : Phone 1375 -163 Colborne St. E. ®