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fl pr Page 12 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, June 28, 1951 W. S. DAVIS & SON REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE a dance, and good | A dinner, MORTCAGES wishes and words of friendly vounsel from their principal and * members of the school board marked the farewell of some fit: Woops B. 6. A CUVEERLAND ty members of the 1951 honour graduation > Trafalgar High School to their old alma mater Wednesday eve- ning last week. The dinner, held 63 Colborne St. E., Oakville Phone 41 Evenings and Holidays Phone 1371-M in the fine new school cafeteria, was followed by a dance in the auditorium. PRIVATE OR GROUP RIDING INSTRUCTION EQUITATION AND JUMPING PONIES AND SADDLE HORSES "I hope I live to see the day when OakvilleTrafalgar High School will be looked upon as one of the finest centres of ed- ucation in Ontario," said Dr. F. M. Deans, chairman of the board, who acted as chairman of the program, "We have about as fine a student body as is to be seen We are pleased to announce that in the province. Wherever you go, on behalf of the board I wish you future happiness. I hope you will fill your responsibilities to the extent: of your ability." Will be instructing for the summer months FOR RESERVATIONS AND RATES COOKSVILLE RIDING AND TRAINING SCHOOL On Highway 5 at Cooksville PHONE COOKSVILLE 311 Trustee Gordon Perdue, Dro: posing a toast to the class, stress- ed the importance of a healthy body and a clear mind in achiev- ing success. "You are going into one of the most competitive worlds there has ever been," he said. "If you are going to rise to the oc- casion you are going to need all your faculties. Don't be pushed into a job. Choose the one you want, and your life will be hap- py. The success of the mation de- pends on you and how you do your work. The board is proud of you. We wish you every suc- cess." Louise Heaven responded to the toast. GILBREA In replying to the toast to the board, proposed by Roselyn Kel- ly, T. A. Blakelock, vice chair- man, gave a few figures on 'ed- ucation costs. It cost about $450 per year per pupil to operate the school, he stated. "This graduating class cost the taxpayers $25,000 this year" Mr. Blakelock pointed out. "We don't mind spending the money if the Dboys and girls take educafion seriously and go out and make a success in the business world. The day has gone when we could get by with little oF no education. The money we spend on education is money well spent. In Oakville, 40 cents out of every tax dollar is going for education. We want this school to be the best in the province." In closing, Mr. Blake- lock paid a tribute to the grad- uating class. KEEPS YOU FRESH IN THE HOTTEST WEATHER { You need more than "just lig: uids" to keep you cool and fit at work or play In hot weather. For sizzling heat "takes something out of you'--you need nourish- ment for pep and strength! That's why a big glass of Gilbrea Milk in the middle of the afternoon is becoming a "must" for busy, ac- tive men and women! It peps you = The toast to the school and staff was proposed by Katherine Laughton, and replied to by Principal D. J. Wilson. "God has up--refreshes you--cools you-- : Si es Jeu reall patent put into us seeds, which, if we nurture them, can turn into something very fine" said Mr. Wilson. "Each one of us can_make a fine contribution to this: world GILBREA DAIRY if we will" He thanked the mem- L. G. SNYDER bers of the class for their co-op- DUNDAS AT CHURCH PHONE 51 || cation as pupils. "You are the first class to graduate since I COOLING OFF ! It takes a lot of cooling to keep a Polar Bear happy. This largest member of the bear family is smaller than a porcupine at birth, but often weighs mare than three-quarters of a ton when full grown. To this tremendous bulk, add the fact that the bear is covered with a thick, water-proof coat, which is designed to protect him in the Arctic . . . it's a big job keeping him cool in our zoos. Learn about nature's creatures. Visit the nearest zoo and see them. A whole new world of interest will be opened to you when you understand nature. NATURE UNSPOILED - YOURS TO PROTECT - YOURS TO ENJOY. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO GRADS BID ALMA MATER FOND FAREWELL AT DINNER DANCE Lions Turn Over Christmas Seal Funds Nelson Crushed Stone Various Sizes of Clear and 'Crusher Run Stone for Roads and Driveways have been at this school," he told the boys and girls. "You will al- ways hold in my memory a un: ique place." Community singing was led by David Pawson and Rice Honey- well, and solos were rendered by the former. Attending the ban- @ quet were members of the teach- ing staff, as well as members of the school area board. -- yy INFORMATION AND QUOTATIONS PHONE Oakville 694 or Burlington 4904 Newly elected president of the Lions club, Hilmer Lofquist, pre- sented a cheque for $3,932.85 to Mr. Bob Hetherington, vice-pres- ident of the Halton Country Tub- erculosis and . Health association, at the final meeting before sum- mer recess Thursday night. "Six years ago the Ontario Tuberculosis association ap proached us to take on the annual Christmas Seal campaign here," he said. "Under the various chair- men the Lions committees made a success of collections. Last A m: year, $4,400 came in from the . 4 Frawing drive, which V: the I tt mma It's little things that from Lior presented the funds that were left in the. treasury after all ex- penses, such as the equipment in the Memorial hospital, had been paid for, he explained. "The Ontario association now feels that a more comprehensive job is required in the county. They have formed this new as- sociation which will handle the entire job. As the club executive : turn men gray Like "flats" on week-end holiday. Our safe new tires save you this woe Best get them now, before felt it would mean a more ben- Carniva eficial dffort would result for weeps. everyone in Halton County we eekend Pakville ian eve ual sur were glad to give up our identity in this annual drive." Mr. Lof- quist stated that two Lions would be on the executive of 'the assoc- iation, Don Stevens as president and Stan Otton as treasurer. Governor Manse Ketchen in- stalled the new executive and presented 100 percent attendance pins to 43 members of the club. Recipient of a signal honor was member Herb Rollinson, who was presented with his Key pin dur- ing the ceremonies. New execu- tive is: President, Hilmer Lof- quist, 1st. vice-pres., Don Stev- ens, 2nd. vice-pres. Harold Orr, secretary George Winnett; treas. eorge Gray; directors, Charles Tooke, Fred Brown, Fred Taylor and Sheff Stirtan; Lion Tamer, Arnold Farrow; tail twister, Jack Carter. OAKVILLE MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service PHONE 2020-1-2 Opposite New Century Theatr Phone us for . . . © BRICK SIDING ROOFING INSULATION MATERIALS ® CEMENT ; a © PLASTER ier © WALL BOARD [ : J Es © PLYWOOD XC : You can pay more, but you cannot buy better millwork anywhere . . . a trial order will con- vince you. MILL WORK We are proud of our many kitchens . . . call us for prices and suggestions. It is not how little you pay--but how much you get for your money that counts. ox IF YOU'RE | PLANNING TO BUILD fi: Dealing e---------- nan - . . We would appreciate the opportu of giving you your estimate . . - Blakelock Brothers BUILDERS -- CONTRACTORS fence 0d dor RANDALL STREET - 0AKVILL El