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hursday, Sept. 14, 1950 = / OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Insist On CLUB TRE TRL TREE ED) Made With Oil, Mixes With Water 1. One gallon does a forge room 2. One coat covers most surfaces 3. Latest, smartest colours 4. Dries hard in one hour 5. No disagreeable paint odour WE DELIVER - - OMMUNITY HARDWARE 64 COLBORNE ST. -- OPPOSITE EATON'S PHONE 1288 CN.EALOTMOREFUN 'WHEN IMPLEMENTS SHOWN WISTFUL FARMER CERTAIN lot more to see, County Commentary 3R-BOMB Closing - of smaller schools in Nelson township recently ignited a fuse that set off an education: explosion, reverberations which will probably still be heard for some time. Last week, a group of parents took over the one-room Nelson school for their al of 17 children, whom they refuse: to allow to travel to the new Glenwood consolidated school. Mrs. William Leslie, who claims she is willing to carry out her duties without cost if the board refuses to pay her salary, was established as teacher by the parents, who also named Wilfred Watson, Clark Pegg and Herbert Alton to act as trustees for No. 5, the school section in question. W. E: Breckon, chairman of the school board, hopes to have the situation in hand shortly. In the meantime, the 17 students have settled down to work in earnest. DOMINION ROYAL ») "AIR RIDE" Your used tires are worth more money than ever before OAKVILLE MOTORS Chevrolet & Oldsmobile / fl Sales & Service Opp. Century Theatre » Phone 460 RUBBLE TROUBLE Motivated by a growing con- cern at an increasing tendency on the part ®f Milton residents to put out their garbage in wash tubs, town council last week in- structed its garbage collector to enforce the bylaw to the hilt. From now on, municipal legis- lators decreed, all garbage must be wrapped and placed in the proper covered containers. "These wash tubs don't clean up the garbage one darn bit," one councillor muttered darkly. "And the tubs don't help the appear- ance of the streets. Only group to endorse the practice is the town's canine population!" SAILS DISAPPEAR The outer revetment wall at Burlington beach appears strang- ely bare this week, following re- moval of the fleet of sailing craft usually moored there. Sail- ors took advantage of the La- bour Day week-end to move most or the craft to new moorings at Indian Point, Bronte and Royal Hamilton Yacht Club, while the remainder sailed away last week end. Reason for the mass deser tion was the dredging project which got under way this week. TOP TOOTLERS Georgetown Citizens' Band last week thrilled C.NJE. audiences as it carried off top honors in the band contest. Individual members also distinguished themselves by winning gold med- als, Victor Carter emerging as best cornetist and Fred Leece 'winning the euphonium award. DUZ DOES EVEYTHING Either a lot of Milton women are wasting a lot of soap or mo- dern soap has generated a ter- rific new power, the town engin- eer decided last week as he wat- ched mountains of soap suds foaming up in town sewage dis- posal plant. The plant can readily cope with the suds, but the en- gineer, himself a family man who has also to face the problem of mounting_living costs, suggest- SEE OUR PRECISION BUILT PRODUCTS Atlas -Webster OIL BURNERS WINTER AIR CONDITIONING UNITS -- WARM AIR FURNACES it HOT WATER BOILERS & BURNER UNITS We Specialize In Heating MEET US AT THE OPTIMIST FALL FAIR SEPT. 15 - 16 Get your installation contract at our booth before the price rise. ACT NOW! A. TREGARTHEN = CO. 30 Years In Heating ! " TORONTO RE 8633-6343 There was a and folks had a lot more fun, back in the days when the Can- adian National Exhibition placed prime emphasis on agricultural exhibits and competitions. This, at any rate, is the considered opinion of Herbert W. Albert who, while rarmmg In this . attended ars first C.N.E. show 70 years ago. A Halfon farmer all his life, Mr. Albertson has retired to live in quiet west mrindale. He's still spry as a cricket despite his 86 years, however, he never misses his annual trip to the Bx, even though he hasn't been too happy about the program trend during the past two or three decades. Last week, he enjoyed his 71st stroll through the big fair. He was impressed by the armed forces display, he found the mo- tor show fascinating, and his eyes lighted up as he watched huge crowds jostling through the neon- lighted midway. "But there are no binders, threshing machines, combines, or other farm imple- ments that a man expects to find at a so-called agricultural exhibi- tion," he complained wistfully. Mr. Albertson, who joined the crowd watching the ceremony y when the Marquis of Lorne open- ed the first exhibition 71 years ago, recalled that the - green lawns used to be covered with we want everyone to attend the 11 olclock service. In this way the. fellowship® of the congrega- tion will be shared by everyone." The children would go directly into Sunday school that morning, instead of leaving the church part way through the service, he explained. "In that way there would be room for everyone." The first Anglican- congregation was established in Oakville in 1840, when a minister from what is now Burlington came to con- duct services in a school house on the east bank of the 16 Mile Creek. Later the Methodists dis- posed of their church to the An- glicans, and the first St. Jude's was established on the site where the Bank of Montreal now stands. In 1883 the present St. Jude's was built, with the Parish Hall added in 1922. FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD PERFECT GIFT WEEK-END HOSTESS ad PRICED FROM .65 © 2.50 Donna Lea Candy & Nut Shop GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. acres of farm y, and insisted that it wasn't just a case of such displays being dwarfed nowadays by other exhibits. Thumbing through the catalogue he hunted all over the place and couldn't find enough machinery to operate a truck garden. Mr. and Mrs. Albertson, who mark their diamond wedding an- niversary this year, have missed attending the Ex only once. That was back in 1937, when they took a trip out . west. But they both feel that the C.N.E. was a better show in the early strug- gling days, before the extrava- ganza type of exposition became the vogue. "I liked it better when we came In a democrat behind a smart team," Mr. Albertson de- clared. "More to see and more fun." ed through the Milton Canadian Champion that with care, home- mayers can effect a two way saving. Newly developed deter- gents, he declared, are not re- quired in such quantities as or- dinary soap. Use of smaller quantities therefore save money on both cleanser bills and disposal plant operation costs. At any rate, the engineer defin- itely feels that radio announcers don't exaggerate too much when they voice their flowery claims about modern suds concoctions. St. Judes' Campaign (Continued from Page 1) for such a program to be approv- ed by the church," he explained: "The church's regular finances are in good shape, but such a large project could not be financed out of current donations." Eyre Davis, Rector's warden, felt that" all newcomers, as well as older residents would be fav- orably impressed with the neces- sity for the drive. "Many of us have never had a share in build ing a church, or maintaining a church. This will be our oppor- tunity to take our part in the work for the church." W. H. Edwards, head of the publicity committee stated that plans were set-up to advise every Anglican in the parish of the drive. "In the world of today we be- lieve that everyone recognizes that Christianity is the strongest bulwark against the attacks of the Communists. For this reason we feel that everyone will be eager to pull their weight in this enlargement program in St. Jud- e's Parish to the limit of their ability." He stressed the feeling that no better day could have been chosen for the opening of the drive than Thanksgiving Sunday. "We've arranged to have a very special service this day. There will be no 9.45 service, as Opposite Century Theatre EVERYTHING x on are with | SHOULD BE... eet Pei Some i What is a drug store? First of all, it is a modern prescription laboratory staffed by experienced pharmacists and completely stocked with quality drugs--a health center where prescribed G STORE beauty bar . . . things to many people because all of these . . . everything a G drug store. Small $1.25 REVLON TOUCH & GLO Both Fo WRISLEY'S COUGH R (OLD REMEDIE Rexall Bronchial Syrup .. 50c Hope's Bronchial Syrup .. 50c Rexall Cherry Bark Syrup 40c & 76c Scott's Cough Syrup .... 69c RUBS & LINIMENTS Buckley's White Rub .... bc Rexall Chest Rub ....... 50c Camphorated Oil 3 oz. .. 86c Olympene 5c & $1.25 Vicks Vapo Rub ........ 46¢ Oakville Drug Phone 94 dies obtained at reasonable prices. a soda fountain . . . satisfies & wide variety of community needs. Our drug store is --and then some! The something extra is the friendly, inter- ested, courteous service that makes our HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO Both for $1.50 REVLON AQUAMARINE LOTION & SOAP TIFFANY COLOGNE CREATION $1.50 BRECK SHAMPOO é& DISPENSER $1.50 PURE CASTILE SOAP 8 Cakes 89c LEN HOPE, MGR. care and home reme- The drug store is also a a phone bootn. It is many the truly modern drug store 00D DRUG STORE should be store your kind of a Large $2.00 REVLON FACE POWDER r $1.00 BOOV BUILDERS Rexall Multiple Vitaming $2.35 & $4.26 Naturads 100s $1.76 Wampoles C.L.O. $1.00 Rexall Iron, Liver and Bone Marrow $1.00 Ovaltine 59c & 98¢ Quick Bands ....... 36c, Boe Adhesive Tape, 14" 30c, '45e Tr Iodine 2 nO « 20¢ Boracle Acid 4 oz ...,.. 15¢ Go. Limited Colborne St, E. Listen to the "Oakville Ramblers" from 9 to 10 p.m. at our Austin Display Booth on Friday & Saturday At the Optimist Fall Fair Sept. 15-16 CLARK'S SERVICE CENTRE AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE Phone 1031-W for Demonstration Colborne Street W. at Chi = sholm St.