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¥ ---- ici THE OAKVICLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL MONSTER BINGO FRIDAY, JUNE 15-8 P.M. $450 in Prizes OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR ARENA 20 GAMES JACK POT -- DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00 Sponsored by Oakville 1.0.0.F. Proceeds for C.P.T. Fund & General Welfare SEAFORTH GIFT SET Shaving Mug & Lotion $1.85 Sunbeam Shave. master Phillips Roto Shave Make June 17 a big day for Dad by choosing his Fa- ther's Day gifts from among our grand selection of the most popular presents for Papa. Every one's a man-size value . . . a gift that enables you to give Dad the most pleasure for the money you spend. So do right by your Dad--choose his Father's Day gift at Rexall today. Summer Needs MOLLE SKoL 53¢ BRUSHLESS Sunburn Lotion SHAVING SEAFORTH $1.50 CREAM After Shave Stick 8 oz. jar IT SHOE POLISH 25¢ 93¢ White YARDLEY ~~ 85¢-$1.10 MENNEN Hand Cream $ SKIN BRACER HUDNUT $3.25 12 oz. Home Permanent CHANEL $6.00 PERFUME New Low Price WILDROOT APRIL BACHELOR CREAM-OIL SHOWERS deodorant non-alcoholic | tick deodorant cream for your hair 73¢ 50¢, 75° RUG "CO. LIMITED HOPE, MGR. i . TEL. 94 REXALL DRUG STORE + - - OAKVILLE $1.00 LE THE. LIONS DISCUSS MINOR BALL Associate sponsorship of an annual dog show and the town minor baseball leagues were pro- jects proposed to the Lions Club akyille, as the club met last to elect a new night executive Hilmer Lofquist succeeded Syd- ney Fearman as president, while H. Stevens and Harold Orr were named first and second vice-presidents, respectively. Sec- retary George Winnett and treas- urer George Gray were re-elect- ed, while junior directors Chas. Tooke and Fred Brown automat- ically advanced to seniors direct- torships. New junior directors are Fred Taylor' and Sheff Stirtan. Arnold Farrow was elected Lion Tamer, while Jack Carter was named Tail Twister. Approve Dog Show Members almost unanimously endorsed an executive recom- mendation that the "club under- write the first dog show of the newly formed Oakville and Dis- trict Kennel Club, to be held this fall in the new arena. Retiring prexy Syd Fearman outlined the estimated costs of staging the show, and predicted that even in the first year, a modest profit would be netted. Proceeds, he stated, would be split equally between the Lions and the Ken- nel Club, while the project would DOG SHOW SPONSORSHIP be undertaken on a five year basis, with option to renew the proposed agreement. "I feel that such a show would give the club a fall project that would be a popular one and that would publicize both the town and the club," he declared. "In addition, we would be ting a new organization in getting it's activities well under way." Co-Operative Sponsorship R. 0. "Roly" Bull, president of the Oakville Baseball assn., ask- ed Lions to consider an ass. plan to have town service clubs annually underwrite the operation of the town minor baseball leag- ues. "It costs approximately $1, 500 each year to put 18 Oakville, Clarkson and Bronte teams on the diamond and carry them through a regular and playoff schedule," he stated. "This pro- gram with the youngsters, we feel, is the finest in Canada for a town of this size, but unfor- tunately, there are mo gate re- ceipts. We are hoping that the Lions and Rotary clubs will see fit to help underwrite this ex- pense to the extent of $500 each, with the younger service clubs, Kiwanis and Optimists, handling the balance. The proposal was handed over to the new executive for consid- eration. BRECKON FARM TENTING GROUN By Mrs. CI From Friday the 7th until Sun- day the 9th, 123 Oakville Cubs were camped north of Bronte, on the property once again kindly loaned to them by Mr. Breckon. Parents provided transportation to and from camp, aided mothers attended the program on Sunday the fathers lent to the work of taking down the tents. camjpfire afternoon, Mr. Doug. Forster, Cubmaster with was tesponsible for the training in some valuable their signalling, knots and. other tests, and also learned to keep their tents in order and the whole camp-site free from litter. Tent inspection was held each day, the tent with the highest marks earning the right to dis- play the Pack's "tiger skin," (Shere Khan's hide) over their tent door. Winners on Saturday were from the 2nd pack and on Sunday from the Ist pack. During Saturday's inspection, Field Secretary Scott Flemming visited the camp and on Sunday District Scoutmaster Dean Wilk- es inspected the Cubs. There was swimming in the creek and an hour's rest period after lunch. Games were organ- ized and at the campfire prog- rams on Saturday night and Sun- day afternoon, the Cubs put on a very creditable performance of singing and skits. Saturday's rain prevented holding the program out of doors, so the whole camp, including the visiting Bronte Pack, adjourned to the Parlsh Hall of the Church of the Epiph- any in Bronte, where movies were shown and the Cubs sang. On 'Sunday morning, a Cub's own service was held, at which Skipper Dean Wilkes spoke on law: Cub and Scout: laws, the laws which the birds and animals have to obey in order to survive, and the laws which we make for ourselves, involving self-discip- line and consideration for others. After the service, Mr. C. H. Windeler, chairman of the local sociation, presented their col- ors to the new 4th OakvilleLin- brook Pack. The colors: were re- ceived by Akela Dick Peard, and color-bearers Bill Malton and Al- lan Hotson, and guards Doug. by a | Butterworth, Provincial police escort, and while | Gordon Myrens and Stan Meak- willing hands [son and Ken Hopkins. prograrm, whereby the Cubs put|due to practice on [Command who provided complete TEMPORARY DS FOR CUBS are Willis Ballingall and David McPhedran. Leaders in charge of this suc- cessful week-end were Camp Commandants Mike Jennings' and Doug Forster, and Cubmasters Dick Harde, Dick Peard, Fred Walt Anderson, ins, assisted by interested part- ies Charlie Elphick, George Wat- Perhaps the most important of all was Chef Bill Martin, who assisted by Assistant | ten Scouts, fed those camp appe- the 3rd pack, |tites right royally. Grateful acknowledgement is Headquarters Central equipment from tents to cutlery. Also tp Globe Paper Box Co. who supplied paper cups, and to Car- load Groceteria, Brown's Bread, Gilbrea Dairy and Donna Lea Candy Shop, who delivered pro- visions to the camp at all hours. Mr. Goode of Donna Lea also donated quantities of candy, which was distributed to the cubs as they left on Sunday night. SHELTER NEWS This week we have (quite a variety of household pets. Come on up and have a look around. The pet you may be looking for is very apt to be here, hoping to find a new owner. Dogs for house pets include a small male puppy (likely to stay small), a black cocker male, a part bull terrier male, a small male (might be part Welsh - ter- rier), and a black and white heinz male In larger dogs, we have a small collie male and a larger collie male about 14 months old. We al- s0 have three male part shepherd puppies. We have some very beautiful Kittens ready to go to new homes. These are all about eight weeks old, There are four part persian males of varlous colours. 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