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Page 12 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Quality Venetian Blinds Custom Made Guaranteed Two Years REPAIR and LAUNDRY SERVICE Fenetian Blind Laundry & Mfg. Co. PHONE 859 Grr tlome || THOMPSON HEADS INDUSTRIAL LoOP [LIONS ANNUAL EVERY FRIDAY A strong district industrial | group, which will play doublehead- 545 J | nose loop will swing into ac |ers each Thursday night. No O.H. BY SHOW 5.15: pum. Sharp | tion in the very near future as|A. or O.MHA. players will be 1. 0. 0. F. HALL | a result of a successful on ed by the clubs, each of which Everybody Welcome | tion meeting held last Fr will have a roster of 20 and may T | night, Bob Thompson was named | dress 14 for a game. The B-A en MA of the new league, with [try will use company employees, Frank Wright as vice- | Bronte will be able to draw from | mown and district hobbyists and energetic Ted Wil- | the village and district, while the | ij ha happy to learn that a de- secretary-treasurer. two Oakville squads will share | {iioq prospectus is now available Oilers, Bronte Merchants, | town talen ic for piek. A com: |p "Ge ual Lions Club of Motors and Bud Cor | petenl staff of referees is being |oaiyille annual hobby. s will comprise the lined up. It-has every wanted featur: s Built by Standard di MAXWELL-BROWN MOTORS - OAKVILLE - PHONE 6 lie held in Victoria hall M; As in the pa ar' has four d unio, termediate, senior, and adult-- open to competition, the first three covering the younger gen- eration from S-year-old small fr to 18-year-old teenster: A wi variety of classes isted, cov- ering art, collections, handicraft, natural history, needlework, pho: tography, domestic science, hor- t culture and al other lei- sure vocations. The show is being arranged under the direction of the Lions education committee headed by Lion Ab Wilcox and comprising Lions Walter Adamson, Fred Brown, Joe Anderson, Jack Car- ter, Carsten Glahn, Sheff Stirtan, Dan Tremblay, Fred Taylor, Carl Wright and Donald Gibson. Inter- ested hobbyists may secure a prospectus from any committee member. DEFINITELY! Young ladies with bad tions should no better. reputa- DO YOUR OWN REMODELING... If you're handy with hammer, saw and square you'll find that the remodeling job yo putting off will cost much less that you expect- ed Don't put it off any longer . . day for... contact us to- u've been PHONE 76 DUNDAS STREET NORTH AFTER HOURS: 558-W OR 670 MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES INSULATION CHAS. F. DOTY & SON year or so ago, Stan Wagn and Frank Scarrow of Delhi hi ed a group of real conser ation: ists to help them on their, recla- mation project at "Deerlick." The boys got permission to settle a colony of beavers on their land and apparently the animals have taken hold with a vengeance. Not content with using the man-made improvements in the area, the peavers have moved upstream and started a project of their own. Maybe they want to show up the human conseryation at tempts, wonderful though they are in the district Apparently some property owners there abouts are wondering what to_do for it seems the beavers didn't wait for permission before getting under way! You know, there are a great many sPortsmen's clubs around Ontario, all dedicated to protect and preserve our game, But when you drive around a bit, you're constantly amazed at the number of likely places which have no such organization . . . Some of the best hunting and fishing areas have no groups interested i their perpetuation . . . And you can bet that the future of game in these areas is indeed limited. We can't understand the apathy of sportsmen in these places. It's mostly true, we suppose, that they realize the situation but they're waiting for someone else to start a crusade. This happens too' often. Experience in the past usually shows that by that time the resources are mostly gone. Now this represents a chal- lenge and an opportunity to every sportsman who loves the out- doors. After all, if we don't look after our own areas, we can't ex- pect anyone else to. We've said this often before, but it won't hurt repeating--this winter, get your friends together and think about beginning a sportsmeh's group. It will pay off, fellows-- believe us! Can't quite remember where we heard this one--it was a while back--but fit struck us as a splen- did idea at the time. Seems they are going to start a training pro- gram for guides at the ranger school in Dorset. The more we think about it the better we like E! it! You know, the lads who do the guiding can also do a whale of a job of selling visitors. And it's the kind of selling that will pay div- idends over the years . . . Get the guides teaching conservation and you've got something! Because then your sportsmen gets his les- son from a man whose living de- pends on it, from a man whose wooderaft and experience he res- pects. This is a great idea. Hope it catches on elsewhere. The other day we were reading |the report of the Department of Lands and Forests on fish plant- ings in Ontario during the year. Naturally enough, the commer- cial species are far in the major- ity. This 'is reasonable enough, Fo i ST Roya to your country you can gain a and find out about the opportunities for & you in the Royal Canadian Navy fine career. e@ (2 Life at sea is a challenge, and you must be physically fit and able to live up to Navy standards --but it's a man's life, and the Navy offers you a life job --a job full of interest --a healthy job. You'll sce foreign places, and there are fine chances for advancement. & Be a Sailor Soe your counlsy arid gots If you are between 17 and 29-- have Grade 8 ®ucation or better--are a : $ N § Canadian citizen or other British subject, write to the Recruiting Officer, ELECTRICAL Naval Headquarters, Ottawa': or write or sce in person ENGINE-ROOM THE RECRUITING OFFICER L) AT YOUR NEAREST NAVAL DIVISION N COMMUNICATIONS as a > AIR MECHANICS ETC. Hy The Navy will train YOU the facts today. &9 eops089® PLAY YOUR PART IN BUILDING CANADA'S DEFENCES 1 Canadian Navy Canada's expanding Navy needs more men! The Navy's job is important to every Canadian --important to you in more ways than one. By doing your duty -_-- LAL 7S There are bY 9 IMMEDIATE & OPENINGS IN ALL BRANCHES, and especially 7 today in:- N] y : ) 4 ¢ § & § 8 A 2 ] ) J ' specialist. Get CH-10WS SS ------ CONSERVATION --. 1957 | Sg Thursday, February 1 when you consider that near four hundred million of they grow into food for all of us, Got to thinking about this wondered just how much of fish consumption is Canadian, w, rather suspect that much of yj, production isn't for the people of Ontario, but rather for ole markets where the. price is pei. ter, From what we've seen (ang this is by no means a thorougy coverage), it seems that we Ontario are mot very large eaters of fresh fish. What's the answers We take all the goldeye we cay get. We bring salmon from boty coasts. We take smoked fish fro abroad and yet with fresh picker and lake trout at our back doors, we let it be shipped away ang rarely take advantage of it. Fup. ny, isn't it? ang the | PORT HORT Oakville's rapidly improving juvenile pucksters added two more wins to their record over the weekend, slamming home no less than thirteen goals to tum the trick. Journeying to Simcoe on Friday, Bud Corbett's kids came from behind to claim a 64 win over that centre's classy "B' squad. Port Credit and Cooks ville members of the club set the pace, with Ralph Simmons and Don Courtney netting two mark ers each and Mucker Milne not ching a singleton! Ray Bertrand got the sixth Oakville counter. On Sunday at Milton, the juves gain ed a full measure of revenge on | Kenny Brown's Nozers by taking a 7-3 verdict over a Nozer crew that included such intermediate flashes as Jack Davison, Kenny Pollock, Doug Beggs and Brown fx xae The centre of a standard base: ball is a piece of cork the size of a marblé which has been aged 15 years. Some of last summer's Oaks seemed to age a like amount as they stood at the plate trying to hit it. srr rE ow ox No less than 140 kids, anging in age from eight and nine right up to 16, signed up last Saturdwy morning to play in the town's mix or hockey leagues. And there are more to come, says recreation director Ted Kennedy, who is as signing Saturday morning playing times for the youngsters. * =r = It appears that the newly form ed industrial hockey loop will fer some pretty fair competition for town fans when it swings in- to action shortly. The league will play Thursday night doublehead- ers. To date, been named to guide the B-A Oil- ers entry, while Frank Wright will handle Bronte Merchants and Ted Williamson will master mind Corbett's Buzzers. A mentor for the Trafalgar yet to be named. siis slits Some thirty local ski enthusias- ts are expected to take the Feb. to try out the famed Laurentian trails. Demon arranger Bud Cor bett plans to have the gang leave ment permitting a full quota of snow action trip eventually arrives back Mon- day 'morning. Bud informs he can still manage to book a few bus and lodge reservations, but warns that no end of disappoint ment can be avoided by giving him a call promptly. Quinneth, ¢ passable performer on the waxed slats himself, is all a-quiver with anticipation, and is reported (0 have perfected a set of miniature arm skis designed to take the pressure off the Corbett elbows while going round the sharper turns FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA E. Harris, Prop. Motors team has | d. 16 weekend jaunt to Ste. Sauveur | by bus Friday night, this arrange | before the return f that | Rh urs I hav tenin; Satu her D fom W flat th mes t an fle Uni orde jEople | ring. hica usc bis. in golor, « Me: wo ibn, | ud a Ta ov, © fot jus gBlve a Ugo Tonalli has |B