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kitchen ed was. e. Not > cacti d their use, 1 refully brief ony for 5. This HERE, mors hind a on the ningly riental ice, the nd I'm t as 1 nk. me, ry nice seemed z when | -iuand 11 cer- er real intdl he ours; "TON fl ture is much worse. There are communities, situated yin remote hinterlands, where belief in Thursday, . March 15, 1951 BLAZE GUTS RUALON VILLA ATTIC. FLOOR Believed to have been caused by chimney sparks falling on dry. shingles, fire last Satupday after- noon roared through the upper: floor of three-storey Avalon Vil- la, causing an estimated $10,000 damage to the $50,000, guest home operated by Mrs. Marie Hamil ton. Seven people were left home- less by the blaze. Fanned by '& stiff breeze, the flames spread rapidly as motor: ists, passing on Lakeshore Rd, pitched In to' carry furniture from the buildings lower apartments. When the' fire' was 'first discover- od, 'Mrs, John Burrell dashed out with her seven-month-old son John, who'ls suffering from meas- Tes. Others in the building at the THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page § BALL PRESENTATIONS (Continued from Page 1Y crests in intermediate A, juv- enile B and bantam B categories were, presented by league prexy Peter McMullen, of Milton, to Al Yarnell, Tom Sale and Mel Med- land. 'Kenny Pollock, aggressive shortstop of the Oaks, received the Hillmer trophy for the most valuable intermediate player from Cameron Hillmer, while Wilf Her- bert and Tom Sale were awarded similar silyerware in recognition of © their ~ contributions to the Ontario title march of the juv- enile club. A series of awards to the juves was highlighted by the presen- tation by Clarence Riddle, 0.B.A. executive member, of the trophy emblematic. of the provincial championship. Team ; members. also received cardigan sweaters from Councillor, Lachlan MeArth- ur on behalf of the town; leather. windbreakers from sponsor Jim time were 'Walter Reeves, inter- | Snow; and tie clips from Arch nationally known judge of dogs, |Grant. The players themselves and John McGibh s a Ronson smoking set Absent' were Mrs. Reeves, Mr. [fo coach Bud Corbett as a memento Burrell, "Joe Carroll and Mrs. Hamilton, the "owner, who was visiting 'a neighbour. Trafalgar firemen under Chief George Wright, aided by Oakville and Bronte brigades, succeeded in saving the greater part' of the structure, although water damag- ed the first and second floors. The attic was completely gutted, and the roof collapsed. Three other township fires, re- ported at the same time, kept firemen on the hop. Two were grass fires quickly coped with, however, while when Chief Fred Shaw dispatched a firetruck af- ter a yehicle was reported ablaze on Eighth Line, fifemen found. the fire had been extinguished /before they arrived. IT SEEMS TO ME (Continued from Page 4) passed their evenings, was high- ly favourable for the seeing of apparitions. The dark rooms of ancient castles and decaying houses are the favorite i of the championship that reward- ed his four years of constant striving in juvenile competition. Forecasts Expansion Bud, in turn, presented his Ont- ario finalist, Oakville Motors ban- tam squad with tickets to the opening ball game at Maple Leaf: stadium, Col. R. Oi Bull, assn. president, paid tribute to the competitive achievements of the three teams, and forecast even stronger town representation in the O.B.A. this year. Mayor J. R. Black was an able master of ceremonies. The evening conclided with movie shorts dealing with the 1949 world series and baseball fundamentals, as the players hap- pily wolfed hot dogs and choco- late milk provided by 'the Angela Bruce Chapter I.O.D.E. has. been dealt some powerful blows within the past century or so. It Is 'not 'the: force it was in Deople's lives. But it would be a Mistake to suppose: that it is dead. et TLE Ph le grounds of ghostly" visitants. They do not frequent places illumined by the brilliant rays' of electric light. In'any event, belief in the sup= ernatural thas reached a low ebb. Today, stories of! ghosts 'arouse not fear but ridicule. Yet we would be mistaken 'In 'assuming that the human race has com: pletely liberated: itself 'from its bondage to superstition: ' Can- ada, as countries go, is not a sup- erstitious 'land, yet we imagine there are still: many Canadians who regard the. number thir teen with a certain awe, 'and who would be somewhat upset if a black cat happened to cross their path. There are numbers of people who consult fortune. tellers (of the crystal-gazing and teacup reading varieties. And. the "science" of astrology, Whose exponents profess to 'be able to foretell the individual's future by the 'movements of stars and planets millions of miles distant from the earth, Is We believe, enjoying a consider able patronage. In certain other parts of. the continent and the world, the pic. Witcheraft 'and magic still holds the inhabitants in its grip. There Wallace Reyburn's vivid and humorous account: of his * experiences during the war . . "SOME OF IT WAS FUN* $499 at Es The GOLDEN HOUR Bookshop 53 Colborne St. Phone 688 can be no doubt that superstition WEDNESDAY; MARCH 14 2.00-4.00: Appleby lowed on ice) THURSDAY, MARCH 15 1.30-3.3 4-6 p.m. 7.30-10.30: Industrial hockey FRIDAY, MARCH 16 1.30-3.30: Appleb 4-5.3 5.30-6.30: Hockey practice ) 8.30-10.30: Motorcycles races on ice SATURDAY, MARCH 17 2.4 ES @ S. &® w t=) ice SUNDAY, MARCH 18 2-4 p.m.: Oakville Figure Skating Club 4-5 p.m.: Skating (children up to 14 years) MONDAY, MARCH 19 1.30-3.30 p.m.: Oppleby 4.30-6 p.m.: High school skating 4 7.30-12: Toronto Hockey League TUESDAY, MARCH 20 9-10 a. Army Hockey 1.30-3.30: Appleb eby i 4-530: Public school free skating 8-11: Oakville Figure Skating Club YOUR ARENA PROGRAM 4.30-6.00: High School Hockey 6. : Brown Nosers vs. Corbett's Buzzers | 8.30-10.30: Public Skating (children under 14 not al- 10-11 a.m.: Pre-school children, learn-to-skate class 0 . y Public School hockey ppleby Public school free skating 8-12.30 a.m.: Minor league hockey (six games) Oakville Figure Skating Club. : C.G.E. Hockey practice 5.30-6.30: Public Utilitiés Hockey practice 7-8: High school Girls' Atheltic Society 8-9: Skating, children up to 14, 15¢ admission 9-11: Public skating, no children under 14 allowed on 'WITH FLATTERING, [I NATURAL STYLING ba Here's a style most men can wear to fine advantage! "If you are on the stout side, the longer 6-button jacket" slims you down; if you are'thin and wiry, the broader natural shoulders (with a minimum of padding) flatter your build. And if you are an "aver- age" -- why, this suit is just made for you! 49 50 a ; (] finished worsted in a wide variety of shades and up | In sharkskin, gabar- dine, flannel and un- EXTRA PANTS Available Sizes 35'to 46 Neats - Panels TIES 1-00 and up English Foulards 1 .50 up SHIRTS... Arrow. - Forsythe - Tooke WHITE - - PLAIN SHADES - FANCY Single or .95 Double Cuffs and up HATS STETSON and CREAN TOPGCOAT all fur felt TIME 35% AGAIN"! = $ -95 You just can't make a 10 % better buy! Come in and see our wide selection of 1951 styled Topcoats in all your most popular fab- rics and weaves. Spring bright! Fashion-right! Sizes 34 to 46 495° and 54.50 ALWAYS AVAILABLE! A COMPLETE STOCK BOYS' CLOTHING | and FURNISHINGS Sizes start at ALL-WOOL GABARDINE with Zipper-in -50 Linings 59 STUDENTS GABARDINES to size 38only ----- JACK FRASER STORES LIMITED 62 COLBORNE STREET E. 0 A K \ | L L E Y 6 years TEL. 645w