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stop other -- Ll 0 e t be The Oakville- Trafalgar Journal Bhursday, April 26, 1951 SECOND SECTION Page 9 PUT ACCENT ON EFORT, PPS TELLS YOUNGSTERS OF OWN, CLARKSON PUCK TEAMS fain formula for success for ll ambitious young hockey play- 8 in the opinion of Syl Apps, 8 » simple one that any young- ff: can adopt. "Keep in tip: B condition, and keep trying fur darndest all the time you're i is his i the ice" considered Bounsel. rhe former Maple Leaf star former Olympia pole the special guest faker last Thursday ynight as fit Oakville Lions and Rotary Bubs joined forces with the re- i6ation commission to entertain 280 Clarkson and Oakville or league players. He ap- Bircd as the guest of Lion Dr. ff =. Lunaun, an old friend. Entre and filter was fap Day once commented Bit the best hockey player in lo world, going half spel, fasn't nearly as good as a med- Bike player going all out, and I eértily agree with him," Apps the youngsters. "Play as , and keep your eyes open 1 as you can, play hard and times for ways of improy- your style of play. And guard Jetting your education r by letting hockey push it the background. Three or may become good of you enough to play hockey for a liy- ing, but the rest will have to make their living in other ways, so your school work should al- Ways come first." Of utmost importance in suc- cessfully operating minor hockey leagues, Syl feels, is the secur ing of the right type of coaches for lid teams. "It isn't always the old hockey player who makes the best coach," he said. "We need men who will develop good citizens and good sports as well as good hockey players." The onetime N. H. L. great, now a department store execut. ive, presented crests to the To- ronto Township hockey loop champion Clarkson bentams and to the winners of the town ban- tam and peewee groups. The event was arranged by a com. mittee headed by Lion Dr. F. M. Deans. 0 DAFFYNITIONS Hypocrite: An undertaker at a $100 funeral trying to look sad. Cost of Living: Your income plus 25 percent. Flattery: A perfume to be smell TEEN TOWN By Don Lovegrove Our (corgratulations go at this time to Roselyn Kelly 'on being chosen Miss OTHS of 1951 at the school At Home last Friday. In our estimation the students could not have made a more creditable choice. Roselyn took the whole thing very much as a shock and after the presentation was afraid that everyone thought she didn't ap- preciate the honor, because she had been so quiet and shy during the proceedings. It is only natural for a' person to be nervous in a spot like that. Believe me, I know! Despite all her worrying, we think Roselyn does real justice to her title The At Home itself could not have been a greater success than it was. It had everything a formal is expected = to have and more thrown in for good measure. The music of Johnny Brenan and his Orchestra was tops, as it was at Teen, Town's Formal. Despite a slight disagreement with Dave Pelleterio, We stil think Johnny Brenan has the best band we have heard in these parts. Our congratulations also go to the first form cooking class that turned out that delicious cake we gulped down anxiously. A real credit to the young culinary stu- dents. Johnny Okamura and his coun- cll are to be praised for thelr out standing efforts In making the dance such a wonderful and en- joyable event. Only once do I re- member having a more pleasant time. Of course, I mean at the Teen Town Formal. GRR-R-R I do not think my morning grouch Is caused by the side of the bed I get out. Right side, wrong side, I've not a doubt. Just getting out is what it's about. ed, not swallowed. See you Friday? SPRING IS HERE... TIMETO UILD - REMODE!. - REPAIR No doubt you've been plans during the long months to put your home. in making winter { g tip-top shape . . . So now you can make it a reality by getting your necessary materials and be ready when the weather breaks ... . WE CARRY A COMPLETE, LINE OF BUILDING NEEDS DUNDAS STREET NORTH 'SCREENS... SCREENS IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO MEASURE YOUR WINDOWS FOR SCREENS. THERE'S ALWAYS THAT LAST- MINUTE RUSH THAT PUTS US ON THE SPOT AND DISAPPOINTS YOU . . . DO IT- TO-DAY AND BE AS- SURED OF HAVING YOUR SCREENS WHEN YOU WANT THEM. has. F. Doty and Son SEUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 76 BIG TANKER READ Bay. She developed a speed of --4 million more than 14 knots-- about 16 Built at Colling miles per hour. The 620-foot ship she was launched last November will ply between Superior, Wis., and outfitted during the winter. rooms with showers in each ship. Y 10 CARRY ALBERTA OIL a a & Na Ni SY The world's largest freshwater terminal of the 1,126-mile-long A sister ship, "Imperial Red tanker, and the first ship to carry Interprovincial pipe line, and water", was built at Port Arthur Alberta crude oil to Ontario, the Sarnia, She will make a round and will undergo trials in May. 15,800-ton "Imperial Leduc" is trip every five days and is ex- Both are fitted with the latest in shown as she successfully passed pected to carry about 175 million navigation aids. The crews of 36 her running trials in Georgian gallons of Alberta oil in a season men each have excellent quarters, gallons on each trip. with not more than two men to a cabin, and rooms for officers and men. There are15bath- A full scale training course for playground, day camp and water safety "leaders will be held at either Teen Town or the arena May 8, 10, 15, 17 and 22, it was announced this week by Mrs. T. Nicholls, of the recreation dept. The course is open to all Oak- ville and district recreation groups, church groups and H. & S. assns. and is not limited to those who desire to become playground or camp supervisors, Mrs. Nich- ever, is 15 years. Each evening class, she ex- olls stressed. Minimum age, how- | plained, will be divided into three periods, commencing at 7.30 and running through until 10.15. Open- ing periods will be devoted to discussions of constructive pro- gram planning, leadership object- ives, safety and care of apparatus, treatment of minor injuries and day camp objectives and philos- ophy. Other periods will outline in detail handicrafts and projects, group games, story telling, and group singing. "There is no fee for the course, which is designed as a commun- ity service," Mrs. Nicholls stat- ONLY $1.00 Biggest Dance Bargain You've Seen! SATURDAY, APRIL 28 in the beautiful new COMMUNITY HALL DANGING 9 TO 12 RUSS NORFOLK AND HIS 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA Wonderful Dance Floor! COME ONE, COME ALL, OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR MEMORIAL COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA PER COUPLE Good Music! Fun For All Plan Course For Playground Supervisors ed. "We would appreciate hear- ing from all those wishing to en- roll, however, as we must order materials in accordance with the number of persons taking part." She also emphasized that everyone is .expected to partici pate fully, and should dress ac- cordingly. "A girl working with paste, paper and putty could ruin a good dress," she sald. "And as many activities take place on the gym floor, rubber soled shoes should be worn." "Students" should also come. prepared with notebook} pencil and a pair of scissors. Further in- quirfes should be made at the arena office, Rebecca and Brant Sts. GIRL GUIDES MRS. J. F. GRAYDON Part of the regular meeting of First Guide Company was taken up with an enrolment ceremony last week when Lient. Kay Taylor, assisted by District Commissioner Mrs, McDowell, enrolled Kath- leen Perkins and Caroline Walton into the company. Mra. Cael Gunyon, Badge Secretary, pre- sented a One Year Service Star to Gail Brown, and Rabbit Keep- ers' and Horsewoman's badges to Deborah Graydon who was ill when they were to have been presented at the Thinking Day ceremonies, Mrs. Perking was o guest of the company to witness the enrolment ceremony. FHostes- ses for the evening, working for thelr Hostess Badges, were Fran- ces Fearman, Lucy Withnell and Marlon DIltz who served tea and cookies to all the grown-ups and cookles to fellow Guides. Knox Church given permission nual tea and ga has graclously to hold the an- in the Sunday Thursday afternoon, room on May 10th from three to five, at which everyone is welcome, Fight CANCER GEVE NOW!