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about andise, basket, ind us rtment, that a it will june 21, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL 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 and let us give it a thorough check-up . . . then you'll enjoy the fine-weather driving that Is with us now. il EDDIE'S GRRAGE WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Phone 1106 Complete Five Adoptions Five legal adoptions were com- pleted during the month of May, directors of the Halton Child ren's Aid Society learned at the first meeting of the newly elect- ed board. Accounts for the month totalled $1,851.67, of which $980 was paid out in board for child: ren in care. Children in care at the month's end were 136 in number, while 53 cases were still open. G. I. Blliott, William Deans, XK. Y. Dick, J. W. Higgins and Mrs. M. E. Nixon were named to serve on the finance committee. ORDER GOAL AT TODAY'S REDUCED PRICES. PAY IN EASY INSTALLMENTS. Pupils Badges and awards for academ- ic and athletic achievements were presented to Central School pu- pils in an open-air badge day ceremony on the school grounds on Friday afternoon. Presentation of the school flag was made by Page 1 Enjoy First Central Badge Mrs. Malcolm Smith, yiceregent of White @ak Chapter, LO.D.E., to Charles Withnell. On behalf of the Angela Bruce Chapter, 1.0.D. E., Mrs. W. S. Blake presented a film strip to the school, which was accepted by Judy Brown. Rev. MARGARET JAMES PUPILS PRESENT VARIED RECITAL A varied and pleasing program was presented by pupils of Mar- garet L. James in a piano recital on Thursday evening. Taking part were Douglas Wilson, who played two of Fletcher's compos- itions, The Train and Twinkle Twinkle, an arrangement of a French folk tune; Allan Hotson, The Porcupines, by Haydn, ar- ranged by Schaum, and The Dra- gon, by Schaum, Susan Wood, two pieces by Jesse, A Little Song and Lullaby; Judy Despard, theme from a Mozart piano son- ata; Douglas Tilley, Pretty Polly Oliver, 17th century tune, and Tambourin by Rameau; Anna- cell, Andante by Bertini, and The Music Box by Goossens; Anne Kindersley, The Merry Farmer by Schumann; Joan Hotson, Pur- cells Gavotte, and variations on Three Blind Mice; Sandra Des- pard, Mendelssohn's Song With- out words; Tish Hotson, To the Rising Sun, by Torjussen, San- dra Despard and Annabelle Hot- son were heard in two duets, playing the Ballet Music from Schubert's Rosamunde, and Brahms' Hungarian Dance No. 5. Following the recital refresh- ments were served, and the pu- pils presented Miss James with a Day F. C. Jackson re-dedicated the school colors of gold and green, Teddy Shields accepting them on behalf of the school. In presenting the citizenship awards of the Canadian Legion, to the school, Mayor James Black stressed thewvalue and privileges of citizenship. "I think now, more than ever, this should be real ized," he said. "These boys and girls are just as much citizens of Oakville, Ontario, and Canada as any of us grownups. Let us do our best to be better citizens of this town, this province and this country." William Card, of the Legion, presented the Legion awards fo the outstanding girl pupil, Lois 'Wilson, and the best boy, Peter Taylor. These awards consist of handsome trophies for yearly competition, a replica to be re- tained by the winner. Citizenship badges ere pre- sented by Chairman Alan Weath- erstone of the public school board. "We must learn in a new way what we mean by the Golden Rule," said Mr. Weatherstone. "We must learn to be more kind- ly, more tolerant." The Edna Jacques award for poetry, a handsome shield, was presented by the well-known poet ess to Roddy MacTaggart, the winner. W. B. Shipley, public school board trustee, presented field day badges to the following winners: Senior girls, Pat Bradley, Joan Adamson; boys, Roy Lawrence, Sam Brown; In- termediate girls, Ruth McCaus- Ioashes belle Hotson, Rigoudon by Pur-!group of piano recordings. ; Most Prices are Going Up! COAL PRICES HAVE GONE DOWN Nelson Crushed Stone Various Sizes of Clear and Crusher Run Stone Take advantage of this money-saving offer. Fill a rat? up your bin NOW for Fall. No cash needed. Pay -- as you earn on the Reading Budget Plan. Give us a call for the famipus Reading Anthracite-- for ra aE sald as the Red Trade marked HARD COAL. an on wate, ns = Roads and Driveways a Baldwin, Victor Had- A riot re soon. Other badges were presented & Ice Co. . INFORMATION AND QUOTATIONS PHONE Oakville 694 or Burlington 4904 by the following: Soccer, Lloyd Fulford, Central School; hockey, Ted Kennedy, Recreational Dir- ector; softball, Miss Roberts and F. V. Brown, principal of Brant- wood; volleyball, Mrs. Nicolls, Recreation Commission; art, Miss May Dennis, principal of West- wood; music, Miss Thelma Skoog, Central school; writing, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, White Oak Chap- ter, LO.D.E.; scholarship, L. IL. Skuce, Halton County Public School inspector. The school choir, under the dir- ection of Miss Skoog, sang sev- eral numbers. Many of the pupils' mothers were present for the ceremony. BUILDING PERMITS PASS LAST YEAR'S FIGURE Building activity is being well maintained in Oakville this year, according to figures released by Fred Shaw. Oakville's building inspector. Permits issued during the first five months of 1951 had a total value of $733,757, which is well ahead of the $684,868 is- sued during the same months of last year. Most of the construct- ion, says Mr. Shaw, is residential, but there is also some activity In industrial building. Permits were issued to Roux Laboratories and General Carbon Corporation for new plants on the west side, near > in the a ° 0 ; 3 ; ¢ i the head of Kerr Street, while Canadian Army Active Force = Cn Se 'Wait Co. Lid, and J. A. Wother- spoon & Son Ltd. Recent per- mits include one for the new St. Aidan's Anglican Church in the Forster survey. George Gray Fuel 330 DUNDAS ST. NORTH PHONE 85 Armour «+ Artillery « Infantry ee FIRST SUMMER CONCERT Frank Locksley, who has just returned to conduct Oakville Cit- izens' Band, held the baton Sun- day evening when the band gaye its first concert of the season in Lakeside Park, before a fair-siz- '| ed gathering of citizens and Sun- day visitors. On the program were If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an officer such favorites as The Good Old Summertime, selections from. cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force. h The Mikado, American Patrol You will receive Second Lieutenant's pay while in training. : i; : - March, In a Monastery Garden, This traini 3 lin id of a : and the Teddy Bears' Picnic. The This training will consist of three courses totalling a period o band got a good hand from the twenty-eight Weeks. When you are granted a commission audience for each number. you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 years as you choose under the Short Service Commission Plan. At the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission. Young men recently graduated from High School with a minimum educational standard of Junior Matriculation, may become officers in the Canadian Army Active Force. This is a chance to serve Canada at a time when defence stands as 2 most important national concern. The training and experience in leadership will be invaluable assets to any young man throughout his whole life. - TO QUALIFY YOU MUST BE: ® Single © Physically Fit = © Between 18 and 25 years of age © A Junior Matriculation Graduate, Quality Venetian Blinds Custom Made Guaranteed Two Years riting to: APPLY TODAY. in persen or by W 1 Depot: ont No. 13 Personic cis, OTTAWE, N, Ont. Wallis House: de 1 Charl on Lo A GSTON, No. 5 Personnel Depot ATS few Ave. T! NDON, Ont: k Parks BEYER oi abeth Str sor REPAIR and LAUNDRY SERVICE Venetian Blind Laundry & Mfg. Co. East Sunnybreo! No.7 Pervonnel Depot; Wolseley Barre PHONE 859