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| | =.= es I --___--a--.a 1-5 = Thursday, Sept. 14, 19501 a RS OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page b The Kelly Kirby Kindergarten Piano Method A simple and attractive approach to the study of mus- ic for children 3 to 8 years of age, | under specially qualified Kelly Kirby Kindergarten Piano Method Teachers FOR PARTICULARS APPLY Miss Susan Cuttell Phone 1139-J 'Mineral and Fume Baths MEN and WOMEN REMEDIAL MASSAGE RONALD A. FARRELL, R.M.G. GRADUATE AND LICENSED MASSEUR HOURS: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9.30 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. TUESDAY & THURSDAY, 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 1401 é 118 Colborne St. E- Shop Leisurely Shop in Comfort ~ Shop NOW RUST CRAFT Boxed Christmas Cards An excellent selection with prices to suit every purse 'Oakville Card & Smoke Shop (C. C. LETHEREN) 60 Colborne St. E. Phone 1481 _ DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL ~ HALTON INN PHONE 600 Featuringthenew Comfo-Vision Cab' a p Firsthand knowledge of your trucking problems guides the production of Internationals for the farm. They're the result of over 100 years experience in supplying just what the farmer needs. Come and see the All New, All Proved Internationals -- Heavy-Duty Engs fe 1g d to save you y LUAU ULRILE ing new cab comfort, safety, beauty cab on the road" | and utility. MAXWELL-BROWN MOTORS hurch St. W. at Navy MAA Phone 6 INTERNATIONAL Trucks Three enterprising embryo bus- inessmen pooled their brains and their resources last week to add a tidy little sum to the Oakyille- Trafalgar Memorial Hospital Toy Fund. John Botterell, David McDougall and David Masson, all about ten years old, took their sayings and acquired a stock of canned goods, corn, cookies, can- dy, gum and soft drinks, which they offered for sale Saturday at a stand at the corner Of Spruce Street and Douglas Ave. Business was good, and when the trio count ed their receipts they had the sum of $434 which they turned over to the fund. A bazaar held by Judith Otton, Janie Otton and Marion Robertson, realized the very impressive sunm of $18.03. The letter which accompanied the remittance read as follows: their girls, "Bnclosed please find money order for $18.03. This remittance represents proceeds of a street side bazaar which 'we operated during the last week of our holi- days. We would like to see the money used for the Hospital Toy Fund." Regimental Round-up By Major Art Kemp The first parade of the current season for "B" Coy. took the form of a "tete a tete" rehashing of summer activitles and the intro- duction of plans for the coming season. It was decided to put the three platoons of the company on a competitive basis covering training, _ deportment, and re cruiting. The platoon command- ers, Lieutenants Wotherspoon, Corcoran and MacDonald will no doubt be striving to outdo one another in each department. The parade of Tuesday 19th September has been set aside for company firing on the indoor range. This is to establish, to some degree, a role of personnel according to their firing ability. Following 'this parade rifle com- 'petition can get under way. Every Thursday night has been set aside for range work. Come on Cadets! Get in the shoot! We need your competition. C.S.M. Bill Card suggested a Thanks: giving shoot which was greeted with great favour. We'll be sure to work on it. E The local company has accept ed the invitation of the Oakville Optimist Club to participate in their parade to their fall fair. We have been informed that the- Le gion Pipers will be parading and it is hoped that the Lorne Scot Pipe band from H.Q. Brampton will also be along to help the lads in their marching. All ranks to congregate at the Armoury at 1830 hrs. Friday 15th. Pte. Austin, a former riserve force member from Nova Scotia is now a Lorne Scot. Austin serv- ed with an R.C.A. unit in 49 while residing in 'Nova Scotia. He thought, being a stranger in a town, that the Reserve Force would be the place to find good fellowship. The 40th Field Hyglene section of. the local reserve unit has com- pleted its first year of operation. This is the first time that such a section has been included in the reserve and much of the time has been spent in organizational work by C.0. Major Bob Apple ford and Staff Sgt. Ross Camp- bell. Now the unit is looking for recruits, who after basic army training will become specialists in medical work, with special em- phasis being placed on the Hy- giene factors. Any man over the age of 17 with at least grade 12 schooling is eligible for enlist ment in this section, and during next week, which is army week, Major Appleford hopes to see the strength materially increased. NOW is the time * to order your PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Come along in and see our wide assortment The GOLDEN HOUR Bookshop 53 Colborne St. Phone 668 Youngsters Augument Hospital Toy Fund HELP WANTED opportunity for jun: jor clerk, age mot over 20, with Junior Matriculation standing or its equivalent. Permanent posit: jon with a future. Apply Box 418 the Journal. (35ctf) MEN for general factory WOrk. Richard Singer and Sons Ltd, 37 Randall St. (35¢42) PIN boys. Apply Mr. Russell, pA Oakville Bowling Lanes. (35c42) . - Experienced shipper. Steady Girl Guides work. Richard Singer and Sons, Ltd, 37 Randall St. (35¢42) By Mrs. J. F. Graydon Although there was some activ- ity in Guides all through the summer regular meetings were resumed last week with the open- ing of school, and there were FOR REN ROOM in' nurse's home for con- valescent or elderly lady. Tray service. Phone 2460 Port Credit. BED SITTING room well furn- happy reunions for those who had|, ia" Gt quiet private home. pot met since early summer. Breakfast and dinner optional. The Local Association met on|pponc Bronte 170M. (25p42) Monday evening at the home of the President, Mrs. Irven Fell, and plans were discussed for the Flying-Up Ceremonies to be held 3 ROOM flat separate entrance furnished or unfurnished, may use phone, garden, etc. Phone' Bronte 170M. (25p42) ; OM. | el (Popa) in Victoria Hall on Wednesday SINGLE furnished room, gentle- evening, October 4th. Division| man preferred. Phone 314. (25p33 Commissioner Mrs. H. W. Jaffray announced the appointment of Mrs. W. O. McDowell as District Commissioner for Oakville, and introduced Mrs. McDowell to the members. Oakville has not had a District Commissioner before, al- though Mrs. Fell has performed all the duties and responsibilities of one and many more in addition. The District Commissioner aufo- matically becomes the chairman TOR winter months, furnished, contains 3 bedrooms and bath, liv- ing and dining room, powder room and kitchen, automatic oil furn: ace and water heater, attached garage. Situate one mile east, of Oakville on the lake. From Nov. 15 to April 15. Adults preferred. Rent $125. monthly. Jarvis and Ryrie, Phone 490, Oakville. room, nicely furnished, Kkitchel THREE large bright rooms ATTRACTIVE large bed sitting ette and bath adjacent, suit bus- iness girl. Phone 552W. (25p42) ROOM with 2 continental beds, $6.50 a week. Board If desired, in newly decorated home. 55 Douglas Ave. FLAT, large bedsitting kitchen and bathroom; furnished; warm, newly decorated; private entrance; central; good district; 2 business people, $65 monthly. Apply to Box 424 stating business. Hold Strikers Misled (Continued from Page 1) and unwarranted. The employees: are recelving wages which av- erage 20 percent more than those paid by any other wood manu- facturers in the province." No Company Offer No offer for settlement of the strike had been made by the com- pany to the union, Mr. Jones stated. A suggestion that the company resume negotiations with the union provided the em- ployees returned to work was. made by the chief conciliation officer of the Ontario Department of Labor. "The irresponsible ac- tion of the union demonstrates the futility of making any offer in good faith to the union executi- ves," the statement declared. Mr. Jones termed Mr. Mustin's charge that the Fine formula for negotiation had been countered by company threats, a '"deliber- ately false statement." He said that "although the union endeav- oured to leave the 'Impression and bathroom. Adults only. Phone 620-J. Available Oct. 1st. (35c42) ATTRACTIVE apartment, liv- of the Local Assoclation and suc- ceeds Mrs. Fell in this capacity. Mrs. Fell has given so much con-| ing room, bed room, crete assistance and inspiration| path, and dining alcove. to Guiding in Oakville over a long|by oil furnage water included. period of time and it is gratifying| One floor up. One year lease, or to find among some of the new-| two, if preferred. Available Oct. comers those who are willing and|1. $80 per month. Phone 1151W capable of assuming some of the|°T 328. burden and responsibility. Mrs. McDowell has a good background for this work, starting as Brownie and coming up through the ranks, serving in various ca- | Ohio; and three daughters, Mrs. William Hill and Mrs. 'harles Decker, Oakville, and Mrs. Wil- liam Comstock, Buffalo. She also leaves a number of farmers are suffering," the com- pany has been able to fill all or- ders for baskets received. He said the company is prepared to con- tinue negotiations with the strik- ers. | The Optimist Club of Oakville Inc. pacities, the last, before coming to Oakville, that of District Com- missioner for the Chester district in Toronto. Her daughter, Pa- tricia, is a Golden Hand Brownlie in the Second Pack, and her son, Bob, Is a member of Scouter Dunstan's Troup. Again there is a long walting and one brother, John Busby of! Toronto, and several great-grand- children. Remains are resting at the funeral chapel of S. S. Russell and Son. The funeral service will be held in St. John's United church at 3.30 Friday afternoon. Gratefully As} ledges a Donation of $25.00 from Molson Brewers Ltd. list for Brownies and an acute shortage of Brownie leaders. Any- one interested in assisting in this work is asked to get in touch with Mrs. McDowell, telephone Oakville 587-R. The following Guides completed and passed the St. John's Ambu- lance First Aid course which was offered in the spring. Certificate (Junior) 1st. Company: S. Ancevich, B. Black, M. Black, J. Burrell, M. Diltz, V. Farynuik, F. Fearman, B. Fraser, P. Pat Looking For Work? SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Experience Preferred But Not Essential Apply Mr. Bert Cornwall OAKVILLE MOTORS SUPERTEST STATION (Opposite Century Theatre) terson, D. Smith, M. Taylor, L. Withnell, S. Withnell, D. Gray- don. 2nd. Company: J. Browne G. Edwards, J. Jaf- = fray, E. Rowe, S. Smith, D. Spurr geon, J. Williamson, E. Forth, E. Hunt. 3rd Company J. Bayly, P. Brett, J. Dunston, J. Medland, E. Black, BE. Inkster, R. McCausland, J McNaughton ; (Gold Star), 'S. Wilson (Gold NOW Star). Certificate (Senior) Guiders: : - Miss C. Jaffray, Mrs. D. Shire, Miss Kay Taylor, Mrs. L. Jaffray, Mrs. J. McKinley, Miss BE. Ar- mour. Obituaries HENRY GUIGE A_ sufferer from heart trouble for the past 19 years, Henry Gui- ge, 2nd Line, Bronte, died Monday evening in Sunnybrook Hospital. He was 59 years and was born in Ottawa, coming to the Broifte district about a year ago. Mr. OAKVILLE BOWLING LANES Guige was a veteran of the first Great War, having served over- seas with the Medical Corps. He was a member of St. Luke's Church, Palermo. Surviving are his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Alexander Robinson of Bronte. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral chapel of S. S. Russell and Son to St. Jude's Cemetery. Canon D. Russell Smith of St. Luke's Church will officiate. MRS. A. J. CONDER One of Oakville's oldest resi- dents, Mrs. A. J. Conder, died shortly after midnight Tuesday at her home, Dundas Street North, following a wéek's illness. She of Manchester, Eng- land, Mrs. Conder before her mar- riage was Emily Busby, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Busby. She came to Oak- ville in childhood with her par- ents. Throughout her long life in Oakville she was a member of St. John's United Church, and until recent years took a leading part in its activities. For many years she taught Sunday school, and also sang in the choir. She was a member of the Woman's Missionary Soclety and the oldest member of the congregation. Mrs. Conder's husband died in 1904. She is survived by two sons, Wal- ter and urray, Oakvilley a stepson, Fred Conder, Painesville, When at the OPTIMISTS FALL FAIR Chrysler - Plymouth Fargo DEALER HEDLEIGH HOME LTD. "The Home of Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo Service" DUNDAS STREET NORTH PHONE 1063