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e. Vd > think] tly sf tson 4 on fof dvt. vif We dof 1, but cking ropage] ne--rig I'm uf back radu] ean | owler. | 5 resp allovar ly your COTTOS arringt lle, 0:8 yakvill itorial § subscr one hursday, October 26, 1950 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL DON'T WAIT TIME TO CHANGE FOR WINTER DRIVING Don't wait for the last minute rush! Drive in to-day and let us prepare your car for carefree Winter Driv- ing. LET US CHECK: y// WINTER LUBRICATION FOR DIFFERENTIAL |& TRANSMISSION // CHASSIS LUBRICATION J ANTIFREEZE J/ BATTERY +. MOTOR TUNE-UP HITCHCOX MOTOR SALES PONTIAC AND OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Colborne St. E. Phone 345 We S| ATER'S Lasaurad F~ TOYS, GAMES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Early Shoppers Get the Best Selections JOIN OUR XMAS : LAY-AWAY PLAN PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT DOWN THEN WEEKLY. PAYMENTS 38 Colborne St. W. Oakville J Phone 176 PRICES LOW AND VALUES KEEN SPECIAL BUYS FOR HALLOWE'EN = Get the Savings Spirit. Shop at Rexall this weekend for health and beauty needs and for eerie, cheery novelties that add so much fun to Hallowe'en high-jinks It's savings like these that have made our store the favorite haunt of the value-wise. And it's low prices like these that work like a chdm to put | more s-t-r-e-t-c-h- into your dollars. BAGGETT & RAMSDELL HOPALONG DENTAL NEEDS CASSIDY REXALL CHLORADANT Pare Castile Soa TOOTH PASTE 35¢ AND 55¢ BOX OF KLENZO_T. PASTE suas 89 33¢ AND 50¢ : PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH KLEENEX BRUSHES 50¢ 200 SOFT, SMOOTH DR. WEST'S TOOTH BRUSH TISSUES 50¢ ! 2 FOR KLENZO ANTISEPTIC ! 33¢ AND 53¢ 35] sauiBBS T. PASTE 49¢ Beautiful oe wr NON-ALCOHOLIC BR E C K | WILDROOT TAMPAX - eg s Cream-0il = 43 Norma) Hair F 2 Or oiy Hic 4.5 | Your 99 | NO BELTS, No pins Hos: HAIR | ® NO PADS. NO ODOR OAKVILLE DRUG CO. LIMITED LEN HOPE, MGR. TEL. 94 THE REXALL DRUG STORE _- - - OAKVILLE U W.CLUB MEETS Members of the University Women's Club listened to an in- teresting description of the Zur- ich, Switzerland, conference of the Federation of University Women, at their monthly meeting. in the music room of the high school. The speaker was Miss Ruth Rob- ertson, who attended the con- ference, whose program was a study of human rights in all as- s. Miss Robertson referred to t of £50,000 made by Mas- "the great Czech," to Dpro- mote understanding between na- tions through the exchange of sholarships and ideals. Miss Robertson was thanked by the president, Mrs. Fred Davies. In place of the other speaker, who was unable to attend, E. Carberry showed a film illustrating phy cal education methods in Toronto secondary schools. It was decided to offer a prize of $25 to the best girl student in English © at the high school, who enrolls in a degree course at an accredited university. Miss Robertson was appointed to represent the club on the com- mittee on the legal and economic status of women Firemen Undergo (Continuing from Page 1) and it was not until the fire threatened to get out of "control that Chief Shaw put in a call for assistance to Trafalgar Chief George Wright. Township fire- men were quickly on the spot, and the two brigades worked until well after 7 p.m. before the last embers were doused. The smoke also damaged sur- rounding buildings, chiefly the structure housing the Royal Bank and Elsley's Frosted Foods. In- latter concern, letting water pour into the frozen locker room, the floors of which soon became coat- ed with ice. Manager Ted Morgan estimated smoke and water dam- age may total $5,000. Workmen stood by throughout the weekend to keep refrigeration machinery in operation. Food in lockers was not damaged. aker and Sons, had high commen- dation for several citizens who pitched in to help firemen com- bat the fire, and to move cars and stock from the blazing build- ing. "A good many were in their wherever needed, and several was all over," he stated. Mr. Rib- ble also voiced appreciation of the efforts of Mrs. Ted James, her daughter Amy, and John Fos- ter, who provided pie and coffee for the firefighters. Diligent effonts of firemen confined the actual conflagra- tion to the boiler room and the used tire storage section direetly above, located in an old part of the garage built - more than 70 years ago and used-then as a wagon shop. Hoses played a con- tinuous - stream on an adjacent section where commercial alcohol was ~ stored, accounting for a large part of water damage to stock and machinery in other parts of the building. Thousands of dollars worth of new tires were saved. Intense heat made fire- lighting hazardous and uncom- fortable. Deputy-reeve Ted Lauder, chair- man of council's fire committee, had high praise for the ready co- operation of Trafalgar and Tor- onto departments. "Provincial police officers and Bell Telephone operators also came through with wonderful assistance," he stated. "Our firemen took an awful lot of punishment, and they did a mar- vellous job in checking the blaze." IT SEEMS TO ME (Continued from Page 4) few have had reason to be glad of some setback or misfortune that changed the course of their car- eer. A long and serious illness will sometimes, by giving the pa- tient time for reflection otherwise denied him, broaden and deepen his mental life immeasurably. = Fail- ure, if met properly, can be a spur to future achievement. And there are even lessons to be learn- ed from the thousand-and-one an- noyances of everyday life. It might be better, perhaps, if life could progress more smoothly, without, the harshness and cruel- ty and misunderstanding of which there seem, unfortunately, to be so much. But we must look at life realistically, and much of life's wisdom would appear to lie in derlying as much good as possible from the evils that befall us, much as wreckers salvage valu- able materials from the wreckage of ships and buildings. Let the therfore, that no war that'is fought shall be entirely in vain. The knowledge and experience war ylelds, used rightly, may in time enable mankind to avofd war altogether. BURPINGLY YOURS There is no indigestion worse than that which comes from hay- ing to eat your own words. tense heat heaved the walls of the | Jack Ribble, manager at Whit-|| best clothes, but they lent a hand || peoples of the world determine, || went home drenched when {it} | 1 ack Fraser Stores PRESENT 4 Favourites FOR FALL AND WINTER NO. 1 BOMBER JACKET NO. 2 SPECTATOR COAT NO. 3 PLAID MACKINAW NO. 4 DRAMATIZED HOCKEY Just about the finest jacket you can buy . . . it's a real blizzard-buster . . . quilted lining keeps it warm without adding needless weight . . . great big flap pockets come in handy; there's a zipper front and mouten collar. Sizes 36 to 44 In weatherproofed satin or cotton Gabardine Twill. Shades of Brown, Fawn or Grey DRAMATIZED NHL HOCKEY Every Sunday Evening Another jacket prized by active men. This is weatherproofed satin, quilted satin lined, with mouton collar and zipper front. Deep slash pockets. Rib- bed waistband and wrists keep out wet and snow. Wine, Blue or Grey 14.95 Sizes 36 to 44 PLAID MACKINAWS A practical, sporty, moderate-priced jacket yowll be using every day. Out- side, it's all wool blanket plaid; inside, there is down-filled quilting to give you added warmth without weight. A real value at Sizes 96 to 44 19.95 COMPLIMENTS OF JACK FRASER | STORES OAKVILLE LIMITED Phone 645-w