The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Oakville-Trafalgar Journal Thursday, May 31, 1951 Page 9 SECOND SECTION ENUMERATORS READY WITH FULL QUESTIONRIRE FOR TOWN, TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Canada's ninth census (aking over the spotlight on Friday, some 46 enumerators will o to work in this area charting alton county figures. Five enumerators who will be allng at oer homes will be Smith, Mrs. C. G. pil ir H. Brennan, Mrs. D. Galley and Mrs. N. Hurst. In Trafalgar, the list includes Len Pope, Mrs. Amy Merry, 'Walter Ives, Mrs. Margaret Ross, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. C. L. Jou- Harold Lowe, George | Frank Clark and William with rson. order that Journal readers be prepared for the enum- questions, which must be answered by or for every living Canadian, here is a brief synop- sis of the general population queries with which you will have to deal: Surname may erator or family name, a to head of household, (Head, wife, son, lod- ger, ete.) farm? farm population). ing has this person had? years of schooling including un- iversity but person first and still understands? fants, the language spoken in the home). Household number. (For ey use by enumerator). 5. Sex. 6. Age at last birthday. (Prior to June) 7. Marital status. (Single, mar- ried, widowed, divorced). 8. Does this person live on a (For complete figures on 9. How many. years of school- (All not kindergarten). 10. Has this person attended school any time since 1950? (Day time attendance only). 11. Can this person speak Eng- lish? French? 12. What was the language this spoke 'in childhood (For in- 13. Religion. 14. Birthplace--In what prov- ince or country was this person born? Canada the country of birth ac- cording (For those born outside to present international (Continued on Page 11) The Memorial Ideal Monument built of enduring granite or marble symbolic in A design and reverent in purpose, resting in surroundings of peace and beauty, a tribute of respect and honor to the dead, a constant source of inspiration to the living . Oakville Monument Works Cemetery Lettering--Monuments Cleaned 90 COLBORNE ST. W. OAKVILLE "SOMETHING AMIS, SAYS BABY COLT ntral Press Canadian Born with only one front leg, this colt of Hartford, Ont, will grow up to be the pet of Katherine Courtnage. other respects. 1t is in normal health in all SUPERVISORS READY FOR CAMP, PLAYGROUND PROGRAM With i day camp, pl ground and swimming activity little more than a month away, recreation director Ted Kennedy this week released a list of staff appointments which comprises nineteen qualified supervisors. Director of the day camp, re- presenting Mr. Kennedy, will be Carolyn Jaffray, who will have as her assistants Muriel McLeod, Barbara' Ross, Carol Austin, Mar- jorie Vardon, Doris Christensen, Shirley Thompson, Joan Hall and Karen Peck. Phil Crompton will take charge of the swim- ming program, with Anne Os- borne assisting. A director of the playground staff will be announ- ced later, although appoint- 'ments of supervisors already ap- proved are those of Jean Mec- Naughton, Tiggie Doty, Pat Thornton, Anna Wiffen, Louise Heaven, Beverley Hills, Barbara Gunyon and. Beth MacTaggart. Camp Mic-Oak-Mac will operate in four two-week periods this Clowning Dates Angus McMillan, president of Kiwanis, nailed down Oct. 5 and 6 for young and old in the Oakville District. | "Our sports committee has asked me to re- serve these dates for a circus," he said. "It will be the first project of our new club, and I can promise everyone a mighty fine time on those days." Resi- dents will undoubtedly make a note not | to accept conflicting invitations, for khe Kiwanis Club are famous for the circus performances which they stage. summer, commencing July 2, with an enrolment limit of 100 camp- ers per session. Children from 7 to 14 years are eligible to attend and may secure applications through their schools. COUNTY COMMENTARY PLANE UNWILLING TARGET Some 46 Halton residents will this week-end commence their duties as enumerators as Canada begins taking her ninth census June 1. Chief commissioner A. B. Padbury's listing shows 10 enu- merators in Trafalgar, 8 in Nel- son, 6 in BEsquesing and three in Nassagaweya. Oakville and Bur- lington top the towns numerical- ly, 5 enumerators each. with 5 With Gutted Stick returns to the la- crosse wars this year with strong team that will feature such established stars as playing coach Bill Isaacs, Onions Smith, Stew Scott, Tony Capola and Ed- dle Hogan. The club will operate in the Intermediate classification. Burlington Elect Officers Miss Ruth Evans of George town, was elected president of the Halton music festival direct orate last week, succeeding Ken Giles, of Palermo. Mrs. Allan Clements, of Milton, was mamed secretary-treasurer. Stray Bullet What was merely a routine flight for a Harvard trainer of Hamilton reserve squadron 424 offered some uhscheduled an- .|xious moments for navigator Thomas Lowe near Milton last week. Lowe was bending over to check a map when a bullet rip- ped through the plexiglass of the Fathers Footsteps Constable Pete Devenish of the town force dropped into the Journal office Friday, fairly beaming with paternal pride. His son James had just been accepted by the Provincial Po- lice force, and had reported to the Chatham depot. The young man is 23 years old, and ser- ved a year In the infantry in the late war. "And | hope to have another son. on the police force in the near future," sald Constable Devenish with a sat- isfied smile. The Devenish boys, it would seem, believe in following father's footsteps. cockpit and whizzed by his neck. Flying fragments cut the nayi- gator, although his injuries were not ' serious. Police blamed the shot on an "over-anxious ground- hog hunter," who wasn't located. To Run Camp With Georgetown's recreation commission resigning, that town's energetic Lions Club last week agreed to take over the operation. of the annual Sta-At-Home camp, and have allotted $1,000 to the project as a starter. The club has engaged Rev. J. M. Smith to act as camp director. EDDI WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION 69 Colborne St. W. IS YOUR CAR READY FOR FINE-WEATHER DRIVING . . . If it is not purring well enough to keep the pace Just drive In check-up . . . then you'll enjoy the fine-weather driving that Is with us now. E'S GARAGE Phone 1106 Os AMAAAATAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Now Under New M OUR KITCHEN IS NOW UNDER THE SUPER- VISION OF AN EUROPEAN CHEF . .. FULLY QUALIFIED TO PREPARE DELICIOUS MEALS TO SUIT YOUR TASTE . . . DINING OUT HERE IS MORE THAN FUN*. .. IT IS LUXURY LIVING: WITHOUT A HIGH PRICE TAG ATTACHED. NOW YOU CAN RELAX IN VERY PLEASANT OVER A GOOD MEAL SURROUNDINGS AS INDICATED IN THE PICTURE AT THE LEFT. OPEN FROM 7 A.M. TO 9P.M. FOR BREAKFAST -- LUNCHEON OR DINNER WE SPECIALIZE IN SUNDAY DINNERS FROM 12 P.M. TO 8 P.M. WE TAKE. RESERVATIONS FOR CLUB DINNERS -- BANQUETS -- WEDDING PARTIES Hotel Murray Dining Room NAVY STREET -- ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF COLBORNE STREET TELEPHONE 542