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THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL WHITE YOUR STREET. 16 DUNN STREET NORTH TRUCKS WILL SOON BE FAMILIAR ON THEY'LL SOON BE READY TO PICK UP YOUR LAUNDRY. LAUNDRY SERVICES 24-Hour Service BROCKWAY'S SALES - SER OIL BURNER AND STOKER "Your Furnace Is Only As Good As Your Service Man" ELECTRIC SERVICE MEN For Quality Service CALL BRONTE 168-M ANNOUNGING . ... A NEW SERVICE PHONE OAKVILLE TO OAKVILLE BUSINESSMEN Signs & Show Cards OF ALL KINDS PAINTED TO ORDER PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W. H. GALASHAN 28 KENT AVENUE KENT GARDEN SURVEY FIRST HALTON FOLK, SCHOOL How the cultural life of the farming community could be en- riched was the gener discussion at the fi County Folk School farm home of Mr. Coulter, Campbell 21-27. The school it the Halton County F and f nced by donations from most of the forums in the coun- ty, several branches of the Wo- men's Institutes, the Milton and Palermo Junior Farmers, and Townsship Federations of ri- culture. The theme for study and discus- sion at the school, "How can I be an asset to my community?' was presented to the students by speakers under various heads. "Values of rural living," and "Va ues of Community Singing" were ds with by Rev. Wm. Y padre at the Ontario Agricultural | College, Guelph. An informative talk on the principles of the co- operative movement was given by Roy Hergott, of the Folk School Council, who conducted the first session and acted as advisor throughout the course, The sub- ject "Modern Trends' in Educa- tion" was ably dealt with A M. Campbell of Zimmerman, who ex- plained the prov of the Hope report as recommended by the royal commission on edvca- tion in Ontario. Rev. R. BE. Por- iti, of Campbellville, spoke on eo church insthe community." Where is farm organization leading us?' was the title of a highly informative address by R. S. Heatherington, of Freeman, who has had extensive experience in organizing farm groups. Speak- ing on "The appreciation of good literature," Mrs. Gordon Grey urged the -students to cultivate good reading habits. Dr. J. A. Mather, director of the Halton County Health Unit, spoke of the work of his organization, and the manner in which the public ben- efitted from it. Ethel Chapman, a Halton County girl, and editor of the Farmers' Magazine, gave a talk entitled "Home and Com- munity," pointing out how every individual can contribute to the community life. Miss Mary Smith, Oakville, was elected chairman of the Folk School Board, Miss Wilma John- stone, Omagh, secretary, and Miss Ellen Chapman, Omagh, treasur- er. Mrs. Coulter acted as house- mother. Study and discussion per- iods were interspersed with folk dancing, stunts, games and sing: ing, the principal feature of en- tertainment being a play party at Limestone school. On Sunday morning, the students taking the course attended ~~ Campbellville churches. Are you looking for your favorite nationally adver- tised health and beauty aids at the lowest prices? Then look to Oakville Drug because that's just what we of- fer you--the Biggest Drug Values in town. And that's not all you'll get here. You also get the kind of friend- ly, helpful, courteous service that makes shopping a real pleasure. Try us--you'll like us. NOXZEMA Three way shave Introductory Offer Reg. 50c 2 5 SANAIR AIR DEODORIZER Sprayer and Refill Res. $150 1 00 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE WITH 1 CAKE LUX SOAP Both for 46 LEN HOPE. MGR. THE REXALL DRUG STORE TEEN TOWN By Don Lovegrove No doubt many of our readers keep scrap books, or perhaps have kept one at some time. Being an ambitious and aggressive colmun- ist, yours truly endeavoured to make a collection of all clippings, ete. of interesting happenings per- taining to Teen Town this year. How miserably I: failed. When I came to sort out my drawer of clippings, I found that > CO. LIMITED there were more than a few miss- ing. In fact, I had a hard time finding any. That cluttered desk PUPILS ENJOY |LAKIE SHOTS MISS TARGET, OVER BUT PEERMEN Exhibiting a smooth brand of ball handling that has improved steadily since the advent of hoop sharpie Doug Junkin, Oakville Grads climbed into second place in the Toronto Ki-Y league dur- ing the last fortnight as they romped to a pair of wins over Andy's A.C. Racking up a shooting average of better than 35 percent, the lo- cal hoopsters doubled the score on Andy's last week as they roll- ed to a 63-32 win in Toronto. The Queen City squad made it a tight- er fit at the high school gym on Monday night, however, forcing Grads to go all out to grab a 40- 35 verdict. Grads also boast a top heavy recent victory over Nick Volpe's Port Credit Teachers club, a 74- 40 effort in which they gave Nick's lads a thorough lesson in court tactics. While Junkin has sparked this three-win skein with his markmanship, all round heads- up play by the 'entire squad has nobly supported the coach's per- formance. Dick Farley, former Western U. star, is now galloping across the hardwood in the Grad cause, and his playmaking has been outstanding. Also going well up front haye been Bill Buck, Ewart Carberry, . Al Nichol and Bill Hughes; while the defensive work of George Juriska, Ted Ken- nedy and Jack Currie, the most improved player on the squad, has left little to be desired. Grads go into the O.A.B.A. in- termediate "C" playoff in about two weeks time, while Ki-Y fin- als get under way about the first week in March. drawer produced pictures of Bill Farrell, Patti Page, Nellie Lutch- er, Sophie Tucker, the Chariot- cers and countless other name stars, all autographed. These I had collected while working as a usher at the Brant Inn. 5 Then there were copies of the Brant Inn News, which I had the pleasure of working on while a "Devil" in Burlington, Christmas Formal dance programs, tickets, letters, baseball crests, pennants, photographs, football programs, and a few clippings of my column filled the remaining space. Christmas dances, book. Anyone want a job? teeth these days. I could tell you successful, but how would I know. You see, I slipped up and didn't make it to Teen Town this week. couldn't resist. Here's hoping George Farrow will excuse me! Favorite topic of girls is boys, which reminds us of ome sweet young thing overheard telling an- other. "I lik fellow--the kind who has a nice convertible." : Well, I must hurry along now, as I have to see a man about a new convertible. See you Friday? With this information in hand I rummaged through the Journal files and produced the missing links, and dug up old- copies of the Toronto Daily Star for news photos on the Hallowe'en and Now all I'have' to do is sort and list these in -my big black scrap Enough of my troubles, how- ever, and back to Teen Town news, which is as scarce as hen's that Friday night was busy and Old Man Winter produced a more attractive spectacle in Burling- ton's new ice palace, that I just the outdoor type of & GRAD BASKETEERS ROLLING | OVER KIY OPPOSITION, ALSO TROUNCE NICK'S LADS hursda; Thursday, February i 1; Quality & Service Scade's Grocery POWER (Bill Scade) Dundas & Division g DI Delivery: Phone ou i Gn uFacTuR ED JOHN DICKINSON & 00 (CLUTY FIRE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL PHONE 1298 aay BOWL | FOR FUN | FOR HEALTH | OPEN BOWLING | | Between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons MAKE UP YOUR PARTY TODAY [i= 25 ed SACK BA | OPEN 9 A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT I ORKVILLE BOWLING LANES PHONE 1328 FOR RESERVATIONS DUNDAS ST. NORTH YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED | T0 SEE THE NEW | 1951 CHRYSLERS | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd | IN OUR SHOWROOM | "The Home of Chrysler, Plymouth, Fargo Sales & Service" TELEPHONE 1063 - NIGHTS 887-J