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Page 12 ~ THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL assified Speedy Results - Phone issue, advertisements for The Journal w borne St. KEEP AN EYE ON JOURNAL WANT ADS For Outstanding Opportunities Tn order that advertisers may have ample time each week to forward copy for insertion in the current 1 be accepted up to Wednesday noon. Want ads may also be left at the office, 100 Col- 1298 the classified section of Please Report Promptly LOST OR FOUND ANIMALS to Cakville Humane Society PHO Lost and Injured Animals Humanely Treated ANNOUNCEMENT The draw for the Thanksgiving turkey and food hamper conduct ed by the Oceola club, was won by Miss Violet Bentley, 6th Line, Oakville. The draw was made by Mayor Hillmer on October 6th, 1948, 63-p-47 The Halton County Temperance Federation will hold a convention in the United Church, Milton, on Thursday, Oct. 21. Afternoon and evening sessions. Everybody wel- come. 50-c-47 FOR SALE CORNER LOT, lovely locality, Randall and Allan Sts. Phone 690- 25-p-47 JOAT, tuxedo, mouton trim; ng mattress, bed and Phone 1310- 35-p-47 1 CO Marshall sp; springs; 1 dresser. Ww. 31 MODEL A Ford roadster, Line, 1931 FORD roadster, A-1 con- dition throughout. Phone 556-W. 25-p-4T ~ PROPANE gas stoves, 2 only, Findlay 4-burner stoves, low oven, broiler, all automatic; white enam- el; new; for use with bottled gas use anywhere. Oakville change. "Phone 520. 75-c-47 COOK STOVES, heaters, cireu- lators, stove pipes of all sizes, stove repai We install stove if wanted. Oakville Ex- Phone 520, 5- PIANO, Nordheimer, beautiful tone; valued at $100. Guelph Line. Phone Burlington 633-R. 25-p-4T A GOOD building Iot, 48' x 15 on Watson Ave, near Palmer. For information, phone Bronte 181-W. IMMEDIATE possession -- On Sheddon, east of Watson Ave. __new bungalow, 4 rooms and finish- ed recreation room; 4-piece bath, oak and mastic tile floors, insul- ated, Phone owner, New Toronto Zone 6-703. 55 ~ HOTPOINT automalti Tectric See it at Oakville Hard- 35-lc-47 1940 PLYMOUTH sedan, in good mechanical condition; with good tires, radio and heater. Call Giles, 712. cod 1 CHICKEN house; 150° chick- en wire; 2 dozen iron fence posts; 80' of fancy fence wiring with iron gate. Phone Bronte 11-R- 1-2 43- LARGE QUEBEC heater, al- i d-burner gas stove oven; baby's wicker bassinette. Phone 1282-W. AUCTION SALE Of modern and antique house- hold furniture, on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 1.30 p.m., the property of Mr. Joseph Burr, located at 27 Chisholm Street South, Oakville. Chesterfield suite, walnut dining- room suite, bedroom suite, mahog- any bedroom suite, walnut dining, table, oak dining table, ebonized cherry suite (antique), one oak- finished piano in splendid condi- tion, black cherry chest of draw ers, one pair Chippendale chairs, antique chairs, one large set of fine old china, electric lamps, elec- tric appliances, kitchen tables and chairs, drop-leaf table, mahogany bedroom chairs, hyboy mantel radio, silverware, carpenter tools, heaters, stove, oil burner, motor scooter, lathe, jigsaw, quantity of windows and frames, 2 walnut tables, end tables, and numerous Blisworth Smith, Auctioneer. p-1.25-47 LOST A CHILD'S brown souvenir wallet, street. exhibition somewhere on Reward. Phone 25-p-4T reese FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMAN to do housework and cooking, 5 days a week, from 2 pm. to 7 pm. Telephone 776. 31-p-47 CASH REGISTER operator re- uired immediately. Apply Els- ley's Frosted Foods Ltd. 25-1c-47 YOUNG WOMEN for light fac- tory work. Atlantic Manufactur- ing Co., Forsyth St, Oakville Waitress for day work waitress for part-time work Wed- nesday and Saturday night. Ap- ply Modern Cafe 25-p-46 HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED woodworkers and spray gun operators; also young men willing to learn. At- lantic Manufacturing Co. For- syth St. Oakville. 35-t£-46 WANTED Young man, willing worker, for hardware store. Ap- ply Oakville Hardware. 47 FULL-TIME recreation _direc- tor required for Oakville. Salary up to $3,000.00, depending upon experience and qualifications. Ap- ply to Secretary, Oakville Recrea- tion Commission, Oakville, Ont. 50-1c-47 PERSONAL DRESSMAKING, ete; rates. 6 alterations, good work at reasonable Phone Mrs. Brooks, Bronte 45-47 WOMAN wishes housework by the day. Apply Box 221, Oak- ville-Trafalgar Journal. 50-p-47 FOR RENT FURNISHED room, suit two people without children; also board and room. 21 Forsyth St. North, 0-p-45-47 TENDERS Tenders called on an oil burner for No. 4213 Oakwood steel boiler. Net mechanical fire rating 4,503 feet. Addi- tional base if necessary. Ten- ders will be received up until 12 noon, October 18th, 1948, at the office of the under- signed. . S. A. Featherstone, Clerk, Township of Trafalgar, Trafalgar P.O. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that I will not be responsible. for any debts contracted by my wife, Es- telle Bernedette Gray, either in name or otherwise, nor will I be responsible for her mainten- ance and support on and after this date. Dated at Hamilton this day of September, A.D. 1948 George David Gray. Oakville House, 1.50-45-47 Oakville, Ont. ARGENTINE HIDES It has been announced by the Argentine Trade Promotion Insti- tute that of 2.15 million hides in its possession, half have been sold for immediate delivery. Of the remainder, a further 600 thousand will be exchanged through barter agreements for essential products from abroad. 24th There isn't a great deal to see in a small town, but what you hear makes up for it. = Too many people quit looking for work after they've found a Job. Find Stolen Safe Near Eight Line Thieves, who gained entrance through a side door early Sunday morning, carried off a baby safe from the Colborne Street order office of the Robert Simpson Co. here. The safe was later found by residents of the Eighth Line, who reported the discovery to the police. According to Chief John Derry, the robbery was apparently the work of experienced cracksmen. Chief Derry based his surmise on the fact that the safe was cleanly forced open, and on the complete absence of clues. While the amount was not dis- closed, it was reported a substan- tial amount of cash was stolen. Police established ownership of the safe, abandoned in a field north of Queen Elizabeth Way, through: papers scattered near by. SHORT APPROACH SHOTS By Alex. J. Morrison Believe it or not, there is an easy way to get out of sand traps. If you follow this way it is al- most impossible for you not to get out. This may seem to be rather far-fetched to those who have been fighting bunkers, espe- cially those having steep banks right in front of the ball. Well, the worth: of this claim can be measured by your own perform- ance. Perhaps yiwll be more inclined to try the way I advocate if I can convince you that you have used the hard way to play these shots. Following are some of the hard ways: Using a closed stance, standing with the ball opposite your right foot, holding your wrist or arm aimed directly to- ward the pin. It only takes one of these, or similar faults, to minimize or pre- clude your chances of success. You may not realize that you are doing any of these things and you might hesitate to take my word for it, but you can take the results such as the flight of the ball as a final word. If you don't get the ball out of a sand trap or bunker on the very first try you can be pretty sure of faults about your li ne-up. The easy way is easy because it take s full advantage of all things favouring success. First, the design of the club- head used for these shots is such that it requires an open stance and anything but a closed posi- tion of the blade. Second, an open stance always makes it easier to loft the ball. Third, standing with the ball opposite your left foot also fav- ours lofting. And fourth, aiming to the left of the pin, wherever possible, makes it easier to negotiate steep and high banks in front of the ball. The open clubface will still send the ball pretty much on the line to the hole. SEES RURAL FILMS SOLVING FARM PROBLEMS "The greatest need of rural On- tario at the moment is more edu- cational films," said Professor W. D. Tolton, director of public rela- tions, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, recently told National Film Board field men. Representatives had assembled from all parts of Ontario. The field board lends much as- sistance and help to rural audi- ences of this province. In fact, the showing of films to the rural circuits during the past winter and spring exceeded an audience of over three-quarters of a mil- lion. The film board maintains a library for Canadian film exten- sion which has served over 220,- 000 stations. The films are best suited to organized agricultural groups, agricultural high school classes, agricultural representa. tives' use and the use of the pro- vincial department of agriculture. The films have doné a great deal to widen the horizons of the general public. Information per- taining to the work one is doing always increases his income. These facts are daily gaining firmer ground in the concept of residents of both country and town, It would seem: that this healthy ap- preciation of probably the leading. modern representative of educa tional facilities should be recog- nized and developed to meet the needs. During the conference, leading officials in audio-visual education pital. Plans may be obtained R. E. IRWIN, TENDERS TENDERS for a Lump Sum Contract, including all mechan- ical trades, will be received up until noon Wednes., Oct. 28, 1948, for the construction of the Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hos- Mr. W. L. Somerville, 1104 Bay St., Toronto. addressed to the Architect, and must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 per cent of the amount of the tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital. at the office of the architect, Tenders to be Chairman, Building Committee, are to discuss field and technical problems. Among others taking part in the program are: L. A. Johnson, senior assistant supervisor; Major J. Grimmon, supervisor of audio- visual aids, department of educa- tion; Gordon Skinner, agricultur- al representative; A. Stewart, president of Ontario Federation of Agriculture; E. C. Cross, di- rector of community program; N. Lindsay, district supervisor of community programs; Vaughan Deacon, Ontario regional super- or. vis Whether the need is a minor adjustment, a tune-up, or a major repair nn will find us ready to give you prompt, economical and depend- able service. To any car owner--and especially to Chrysler, -- we offer exceptional facilities. We have a Ji factory-engineered and Just look for the Sign of Better Service. highly trained mechanics, special tools, inspected parts. Hedleigh Home Limited The Home of Chrysler - Plymouth Service Dundas Street N. Oakvi PHONE 1063 - EVENINGS 887-J Thursday, October 14; 1945 Plymouth and lle A soft, comfortable spring- filled mattress at a price everyone can afford. Cov- ered in fine, imported, It's available in all sizes at . . . $24.95 Other Qualities to woven panel ticking. $69.50 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE Oval table with twin chrome legs and durable plastic top which has an extra jackknife leaf. Four S-Leg sturdy chrome chairs to matcl: Complete . . . $77.50 With Straight - Leg Chairs $87.50 Plastic Top Buffet match $49.50 - and - $55.00 A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL REQUIRED-- WITHOUT CHARGE WE DELIVER WITHIN A RADIUS OF TWENTY MILES NO DELAY ON DELIVERY S DOMINIO FURNITURE TORES 118 COLBORNE OPEN SATUR DAY EVENINGS OAKVILLE