Oakville Newspapers

Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 28 Sep 1950, p. 3

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

hursday, September 28, 1950 28, 19; OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 3 TER their coming recog >Spair. i MAY SCALP BIG CHIEF Alumingn pout ang for lasting deluxe ang tore, nl N'S E 1289 RI, SK ES LYMAN, 196 pounds of solid grappling muscle and sinew, will on crotchety Chief Thunder Cloud, a dyed-intthe-wool old mean-| there ever was one, in the opening bout of the Oakville Recrea- card at Victoria arena Friday. fl Commission's initial wrestling District Governor To Visit Rotarians Next Monday Night The Rotary Club of Oakville next Monday will be host to At lee T. Minnis, Governor of Dis- trict 248 of Rotary International, who is making his annual visit to each of the 45 Rotary Clubs in Western New York State, and Southern Ontario. He will con- fer with President A. P. Tilley, Secretary H. R. Ostrom and other local Rotary officers on Club ad- ministration and Rotary service activities. Mr. Minnis is Manager of the Imperial , Bank of Canada in St. Davids, Ontario, and is a member of the Rotary Club of Lewiston, N.Y.--Queenston, Ontario. He is one of the 201 Rotary District WRESTLING Saturday, Sept. 30 - 8.45 p.m. Main Bout: 2 out of 3 Falls MYSTERY MASH VS. PIERE DEMPSEY (Gary, Indiana) Semi-Final: 2 out of 3 Falls DANNO MALONEY vs. FARMER BILL JONES (Arkansan Hillbilly) BILLY SEPPTHORNE vs. PETE RAINER (Wayne, Michigan) (Toledo, Ohio MILTON ARENA Adults 50c Children 25¢c Atlee T. Minnis 0Vernor who are supervising the activities of 'some 7,100 Ro- tary Clubs which have a member- ship of 342,000 business and pro- fessional executives in 83 coun- tries and geographical regions throughout the world. Wherever Rotary Clubs are lo- cated, \ their activities are similar to those of the Rotary Club of Oakville because they are based on the same general objectives, ping better and fellowship among business and professional men, promoting community-betterment "undertak- ings, raising the standards of bus- iness and professions, and foster- ing the advancement of good will understanding and peace among all peoples of the world. Each year, this world-wide ser- vice organization' continues to) grow in numbers and in strength. During the last fiscal year, for ex- ample, 293 new Rotary Clubs were . Les is used to dealing with the snide thrusts of such villinous| organized in 36 countries in North, flincnts as the Chief, but he'll have to be at his best in this bout, South and Central America, Eur- use Thunder Cloud is reported to have perfected a variety of holds |oDe, Asia, Africa and the Islands astardly that, by comparison, the torture methods of his Sioux fstors pale to creampuff insignificance. DON'T FORGET YOUR POCKET BOOK! g THINK! BEFORE YOU CHANGE FROM : COAL OR COKE! No other fuel can guarantee to heat your home as economically or so comfortably as solid fuel. --and solid fuel saves you other expenses-- grimy, oily film from other fuels can cost you dollars for dry-cleaning and redecorat- ing... so keep your home warm and clean and keep your heating costs down. ¥ BURN SOLID FUEL! 'LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM! Dealers who are members of the NATIONAL SOLID FUEL INSTITUTE- Guarantee YOU 100% SATISFACTION ALWAYSI Ilimers Fuel & Ice Co. BUNDAS ST. N. of the Pacific. THROW OUT GAS BYLAW Possible final chapter of the long drawn out gasoline bylaw story was written Monday night when council approved a motion to rescind the controversial by- law. The move followed a recent judgment of county Judge W. N. Robinson, which termed the by- law discriminatory. Judge Robin- son upheld an appeal of service station operator Ben Walsh, who had been convicted under the much mooted legislation. In his appeal, Walsh contended the by- law was putting his station out of business, as it permitted only one of the town's stations to remain open after 7 p.m. and on Sundays. Operators who petitioned for the bylaw many months ago, and who had instituted a rotating system, will continue under this plan for| the present, it was decided at a recent meeting. TIES THAT BIND Almost 99 percent of Canadian women require girdle restraint, a Brazilian observer commented in ja South American magazine re- cently. That, amigo, is a broad statement- SPREADING IT THICK They call it middle age, because because that's just where it shows first. IW Hy th i 4 hug Mey INDURANCE HOUSE PAINT nt that lives up 0 its name. ore heavy.bodied linseed oll per gal otection under all weaiher conditions 10 heavy.bodied linseed ofl kon the Rim Bester, La ich in linseed oil and pure white lead. biter white and 12 colors. -- better surface lon -- the oil that ENDURANCE BASECOAT © The perféct bouse paint prime, © Seals out molsture ~preveats decay @ Acts to prevent blistering, peeling. © Makes finishing coata spread farther, Tough, unyielding --adheres to the surfaces Perfect foundations for finishing costs. ® First made economical 2-coat painting possible, THE OAKVILLE LUMBER CO., LTD. PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE ORNE ST. E. TO, PHONE 1383 ilidden (HP PA A omadr or Tonle Here's the Famous Coleman OIL HEATER That Gives you ¥ DIRECT RADIANT HEAT ¥ CIRCULATING WARMTH i ALSO COLEMAN OIL FURNACES "Self-Cleaning Whit Paint Up NOW! with C.I.L. House Paint PAINT Keeps whitehouses. white because cer- tain chemical char. acteristics make it WARMER IN WINTER . . . COOLER IN SUMMER - -- and more economical too . . . RED TOP INSULATION Glass and Glazing We are well stocked with glass to look after your needs. Bring in your sash and let our experienced glazers give. you quality workmanship. Oakville Hardware DAILY DELIVERY 94 Colborne St. E. Phone 290 A NEW SERVICE for our CUSTOMERS ® We have been appointed Oakville Agents for - John Dickinson & Co. (Canada) Ltd. + Manufacturers of: e SALES CHECK BOOKS AND TINTED - RESTAURANT PADS ® Telephone 1298 and a salesman will gladly call with samples and prices. OAKVILLE - TRAFALGAR PUBLISHERS LTD. 7 DUNN STREET NORTH °

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy