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Thursday, April 30th, 1953 OAKVIL: ^-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 7 ' OB LOT An appl6 grower in Wilton, N.H., reported that he saw a porcupine push fallen apples into a ring about two feet around, then roll over on them and run off with ten apples impaled on his quills. W ATCH II n I V II F0R ROTARY'SD A Y pEAN U T TA G TRAFALGAR Wesley Church will revert to morning service Sunday, May 3, at 10 o'clock, daylight saving time. Munn's Church service will be at 11.45. * * * * A successful dance and euchre was held in the township hall Friday evening by the HaltonPeel Guernsey Association. Lome Bentley's Haltonaires played for the dancing. First prizes for eucre were won by Roy Coulton and Mrs. Wilfred Lawrence, second prizes going to Clifford Norton and Mrs. Elton McLean. ***** Bowling Banter Club 8's first venture in send ing a picked squad to the C.B.A. tourney was a highly successful one last Saturday. After half the 109 teams entered had turned in their scores, the local trundlers found their 2,601 total rated sec ond only to a 2.681 count posted by Hamilton Trewollas. A Whit by feminine quintet ranked third --but another 50 odd clubs must bowl their games this Saturday before final standings are an nounced. Representing Club 8 were Bea Anderson, Peg Buckle, Lee Carr, Ev. Savin and Alice Thornton. FINALS COMING UP Guys and Dolls captured the fifth series honors in Club 56 play this week, and will play off with other series winners next Monday and Thursday for the league title. Don Aitken swept male individual boards this week, running his 256 single into a 652 triple. Marion Camm came up with a 263 single to round out a fine 710 trio. " MONEY INVESTED IN A HOME IS TANGIBLE WEALTH" HAROLD A. CLARKE LTD., REALTORS Phone 1296 SUPPORT ROTARY'S SERVICE WORK The Bronte Public School Board There being a vacancy on the above Board, owing to the resignation of Mr. D. A. Allan. The Board would be glad to hear from any Bronte Taxpayer who would be interested in serving on the said Board for the unexpired term, ending January, 1954. From the letters received, the Board is authorized to appoint the member. * I T 'S B I CY CL E TIME IMPORTANT CENTRAL TRAFALGAR PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING TRAFALGAR HALL, MONDAY, MAY 4TH, 8 P.M. AT LAST YOUR Chance To View And Dis cuss the ZONEVG MAP Proposed by the PLANNING BOARD. Miss Jessie Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bentley, has returned home from OakvilleTrafalgar Memorial Hospital and On May 8 and 9 the Lions Club lections of nearly everything col is convalescing from an attack of of Oakville will present its 12th lectable to home cooking. pneumonia. annual Hobby Show in the Pine ***** Ribbons will be awarded for Room of the Oakville-Trafalgar Donald Bradley had the mis Arena. From its small beginnings 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in each fortune to cut his leg on a piece in 1942, when there were only a section, and a Trophy awarded in of steel while leaving his work few entrants in a limited number each to the competitor gaining at the B-A oil laboratory at Clark of categories, the Hobby Show the largest number of points, a son on Monday evening. He was has expanded until this yefcr's cup to the person getting the able to return home after receiv show promises to be the biggest second largest number of {Joints and a medal for the third larg ing surgical treatment, and to go and best ever put on. est number of points. to work next day. ***** G. E. (Benny) Bennett, then Bruce Glover and the other Mrs. Isaac Watson is a patient Assistant Principal at the high Lions in the Special Activities school, introduced the idea for in Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Committee have spent the past Hospital, undergoing treatment a hobby show to the Lions Club few weeks making this the best in 1942 during a meeting in the for the after-effects of an attack laid out and most colorful show basement of the Masonic Temple. of influenza. to date. "It is all up to the com In the next month every Lion ***** petitors now," said Sheff Stirtan, Elmer Post is confined to his worked on the show idea, and Assistant Principal at he high late in April the first Hobby Show home with influenza. was opened. Since then the idea ] school and a member of the com has spread to Lions Clubs all over mittee, "as long as they get their entries in by 9 p.m. Thursday, TERMINATE TIFF Ontario. May 7, we will do the rest." In Morrison, Illinois, an 89This year there will be five year-old minister married a 90- divisions, running the gamut from year-old bride, culminating a Primary, seven years of age and romance that had just resumed under, to Adult over 18 years. after breaking off in a quarrel Classifications of hobbies run Choirs from all four Oakville 63 years ago. from art to horticulture and col- public schools and Lom e Skuce public school, Trafalgar, are tak ing part in the 22nd annual Hal ton County Music Festival, which is being held in Knox Presbyter ian Church, Milton, today (Thurs day) and tomorrow. Also compet ing are nearly fifty individual pupils from Oakville schools, and more than twenty from the Lome Skuce school. Dr. G. Roy Fen wick, provincial director of music, is adjudicator. LIONS PREPARE FOR TWELFTH ANNUAL HOBBY SHOW JOIN THE PARADE TO OAK VILLE CYCLE CENTRE. C.C.M., RUDGE, SUNSHINE BICYCLES OF ALL SIZES AND COLORS. SPORT AND RACING MA CHINES, T R I C Y C L E S , VAGONS, DOLL P R A M S , ROLLER SKATES, MODEL CRAFT, ETC. CHROME WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL S E T S ON THE GAIN WILL MARKET. WHEN YOU WHY BUY A BAR SET? GIVE $5 DOLLARS MORE THE BEST. FURNITURE SEEK WINNER Terms To Suit Your Budget YOUR OAKVILLE FURNITURE AND CYCLE STORE Published by Ford Motor Company o f Canada, Limited Wednesday, April 29, 1953 MUSIC FESTIVAL There's a beautiful dressed doll waiting for the person who has a yellow ticket bearing the num ber 93. The doll is a prize in the lucky dr^w held by St. Jude's Mother's Union in connection with its Coronation Tea last week. So far rkvone as come forward to claim the prize. Holder of ticket No. 93 is requested to get in touch with Mrs. M Russell, Phone 747. NO P U N T TOURS TILL NEXT YEAR, SAYS COCHRANE " While production operations are scheduled to begin at Ford Oakville within the next week or ten days, we are, and will be for many months to come, under con struction," said J. M Cochrane, vice president and general man ager of the new plant. "For this reason, it will be some time in 1954 before we will be able to institute daily plant tours for the public." Mr. Cochrane said, however, that the company was gratified by the sincere interest that in dividuals and organizations in this area have shown in the plant. "But," he said, "there are a num ber of basic reasons why we are not encouraging visitors at the present time." `Hundreds of contractors' em ployees are still on the job com pleting major installations. While every precaution is being taken by our contractors, we do not wish to jeopardize the safety of anyone, nor impede construction progress. We will not be able to provide guides for plant tours until after our adminstration building is completed late this year. Visitors would not be able to see our plant and operations to advantage during these early months of production, particularly while construction operations are still in progress." Said Mr. Cochrane, "All of us Oakville Furniture 89 COLBORNE ST. PHONE 520 CORONATION SPECIALS FINANCE PEOPLE OF OVERSEAS COMPANIES VISIT OAKVILLE Representatives of Ford of Canada's subsidiary plants in Australia, New Zealand, India, Malaya and South Africa visited Oakville last week to look over the newest link in the company's world wide organization. They are all finance people on a two months study of budgeting and appropriation control in Ford of Canada. Their studies have taken them also to the American plants of the Ford Motor Company. They will introduce the new co ntrol systems in the overseas companies. In the picture above, the group is seen looking over the complex conveyor system in the Oakville plant. At this point, car bodies, moving through the painting and baking operations, switch from one line to another on an automatic transfer mechanism. The group includes, Colin Dabb, Ford-Australia, Lance Betheras, Ford-Australia, Phil Mullock, Ford-India, Graham Oakley, Ford-Malaya, Avon Davies, Ford-New Zealand and Lou Harvey, FordSouth Africa. Directing the study and activities of the overseas group is John MacIntyre, budget manager for Ford of Canada and Bruce Dobney, head of budgeting and appropriations for the overseas operations division. The overseas representatives are scheduled to leave Canada early in May. V v look forward to the day when we can open our doors to visitors. In the meantime, I hope everyone will understand that we need time to get our house in order." ECONOMY ENGLISH CAR SALES WAS 1951 Vauxhall Sedan 1950 Morris Oxford Sedan Deep maroon -- No nicks! In gun metal grey. Makes a good family car. Lots of room and good power. Just right for the wife. Real leather upholstery, radio. Lots of room, smooth operation. NOW! f i 4Q C <H 17C "fl^ W " If9 $1095 - $950 $1095 $945 Parts At Right Place, Right Time: 1950 Vanguard Sedan The Key To Mass Auto Production 1950 Vanguard Sedan W. G. "Bill" Clark Heads Production Control If you ever take a look at a production flow chart, that shows how miles of conveyors and thousands of operations fit together into an organized assembly system, you will quickly understand the secret of assembly is the careful scheduling of operations and getting the right materials to the right place at the right time. The man responsible for this production control in Windsor's key function at Ford Oakville is assembly plant. In 1951, Mr. 30-year-old W. G. "Bill" Clark, C l a r k wa s manager of production control. chosen from His job involves the scheduling Ford to attend of production, the control and the management flow of materials and material training course handling, as well as domestic and export shipping, garage and trans at the University of Western On portation. tario. Bill Clark is well qualified for Bill, and Nanthe important post he holds. He Bill Clark cy Wilson were was bom in Hamilton, attended public school in Oshawa, high married in 1949. They have two school in Windsor, and Queens children, Susan, 3, and Billy, 17 University in Kingston. He joined months. At present, the Clarks are busy Ford of Canada in 1946. After two years in the time standards and getting settled in their new home methods department, he became in Suffolk Park, but look forward to the summer months when they a group supervisor of vehicle can again relax on the golf course scheduling. In 1950 he was made --their favorite sport. Prior to assistant superintendent of stock leaving Windsor, Mrs. Clark was and transportation, and just prior active in women's organizations to his Oakville appointment held including the May Court Club the post of superintendent of and the I.O.D.E. M A ft r _ . . . S lv 9 5 " S 9 4 0 1950 Austin Sedan 1950 Austin Station Wagon ® $895 $740 w taking the kids to school $ 950 - S 750 (FROM ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF USED AMERICAN CARS IN GOOD CONDITION. 1952's TO 1939's). EVERY CAR SOLD CARRIES A GOOD GUARANTEE. J a ck Pearson, Sales Manager FIRING OF GIANT BOILERS INDICATES PROGRESS Ford-Oakville is slowly swinging into operation as vital parts of its massive equipment begin to function. Last week, observant passersby might have noticed slight wisps of smoke coming from one of the four stacks in the boiler house, near the junction of Ninth ' i w and Lower Middle Road. Inside, one of the big boilers was being fired for the first time, while construction of three others continued. The boilers will provide steam for heating and proces sing. The picture above shows Jack Smart, superintendent of the boiler house (right), discussing the firing procedure with John Wilcox, who is in charge of assembling the boilers. Port Credit Motors Lakeshore Rd. W. Port Credit Phone CR. 8-3325