8, 1951 ed 0 recy, mhursday, February 8, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 3 has hogy Coning 1 mum Meng, alentyy afterngy, ued olor . WIN $25.00 WE WILL PAY $25.00 TO THE PERSON WHOSE ENTRY IS JUDGED THE WINNER IN CHOOSING A NAME FOR THE NEW FODERN RESTAURANT OPENING SOON AT 133 COLBORNE ST. E. OPP. BOWLING ALLEY Entries Must Be Mailed in by Feb. 12th to Box 1000 - The Journal PE e 423 EVERYTHING FOR BABY Here's an invitation to drop in the next time you're down town and new stock of We now carry a complete line. see our baby needs. SEE OUR KIDDIECRAFT SENSIBLE TOYS A large stock of Educational Toys manufactured es- pecially for children. These toys are for children 1 to 10 years of age. LINEN HALL COLBORNE ST. EAST AT NAVY putt RICHARD SI 7 Prost] JAM PERLBER Frnt) VALENTINE CANDY 75 3.50 GIFT VALUES Go straight to the heart of Iyour Valentine with a gift that's sure to be foved at first sight--a perfdct |pre- sent chosen from our gay array | of heart stealing gifts for Val- entine giving. And If ville Drug Co. where you love BIG val ues, you'll | fall head- over heels for Oak- your favorite 'quality- BRECK SHAMPOO, 4 0Z. 75¢ ~~ Eioyen brands are sible prices . . . al ways! MENNEN SKIN: BRACER, GIANT SIZE $1.29 WILDROOT ROGER AND VALENTINE CREAM-0IL GALLET CARDS Non-Slethite | Poise "tor your hair - from .05 alr 4 50 : .65 5.50 YARDLEYS HAND CREAM AND DISPENSER. $1.00 TIFFANY HAND CREAM WITH CHLOROPHYLL $1.25 TO FACILITATE ADVOCATE MASTER PLANTS MILK POOL On Monday night Halton Farm Forums met to enjoy a wide var- iety of programs. The broadcast took the form of a debate, taking place at the Canadian Federation of Agriculture meeting in Cal gary, the subject being Wheat Pools versus open markets, This proved a timely topic, and was listened to wih a great deal of interest. Bell's and Zimmerman Forums, like a number of other groups dis- cussed the Milk Pooling ques- tionaire, and the latter forward- ed the following answers. "That master receiving plants through- out Ontario would be a good thing, providing the government would amend the Farm Product Marketing Act giving the produc- ers' association power to own and set up a marketing agency. "That cream should not be in- cluded in the pooling system be- cause the production and market ing of cream is much different from that of whole milk. "That those who produce high quality milk should be compen- sated by paying a premium price according to quality. "Two-thirds of the producers should be required to make pool- ing successful. "In determining the quality of milk, grading should be done ac- cording to butterfat and bac- terial count, carried on by a gov- ernment grader. Grader should be paid by the government." Hornby, Forum entertained in Hornby Hall, with Boyne, Coyne and Omagh Forums responding to the invitation, to hear Mr. Paul Fisher express his views on the marketing situation. There were about 70 people present. Kilbride Forum entertained Limestone Forum at the hall, and after listening to the broadcast, Mrs. J. Henry welcomed the guests and had chairs and tables arranged for the gathering to play Court Whist. At the conclusion of the game, which was enjoyed by all, Mr. Harold Speers, secretary of Nelson Federation of Agricul ture, showed films. TRAFALGAR Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albertson, Snider's, Miss Mary AlbertSon, Dundas Highway East and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund CI in, ORGAN RECITAL Miss Eleanor a. Halliday, or- ganist of Knox Church, gave an organ recital in Metropolitan United Church, Toronto, Wednes- day evening last week. The pro- gram included five choral pre- ludes by D. Buxtehude, Bach's Passacaglia and Fugue .in C Min- three choral iniprovisations by Siegfried ~~ Karg-Elerf, and Sym- phony in D Minor by Guy Weitz. Welcome Dagwoods It will be father's night to growl, scowl and howl when the Linbrook H. & S. group meet in the school on Tuesday evening,' February 13. "The men will look after the entire meeting, up to and including the re- freshments," | informs Ken Chambers, , vice-president in charge of program. "We plan to offer the thrills and. chills of modern whodundit, in play form. There'll be some music, too, and those real substantial sandwiches that only a man can make. It is shaping up as a really interesting evening." Unless adequate conservation measures are taken, Canada may lose its greatest natural resource --its forests. This was the warn- ing embodied in a talk to,Oak- ville Rotarians Monday evening by a conservation authority, W. S. MacDonnell, secretary and manager of the Ontario branch of the Canadian Forestry Assoc- ation. "One of the greatest industrial giants the world has ever known has come into being in the past 25 year: said the speaker, in describing the size and import ance of Canada's forest industry. Not only the lumber and the pulp and paper industries were de- pendent upon the forests, he pointed out, but also the hydro. Without an adequate covering of forest the streams and rivers that furnish the water for the great hydro system would dry up. Mr. MacDonnell also stressed the im- portance of limiting the annual cutting of timber to the quantity that is grown during a single year, as otherwise the capital is reduced. "When we went to school they told us about our limitless re- sources," the speaker continued. "That was perhaps one of the most unfortunate and - dangerous heaxes ever played upon a people. It is not true. The end is definit- ely in sight for the greatest of our natural resources." While Canada still tr ROTARIANS HEAR OUTLINE OF CONSERVATION PLANS pulp mills running at capacity for 50 years were destroyed by insects and diseases, and about two- thirds as much was destroyed by forest fires as by these other causes. "We are using our annual in- crement plus about 7 percent of our capital each year," Mr. Mac- Donnell pointed out. "It is esti: mated that in the next fifty years there will be no commercial for- est. We the voters must demand that conservation and forestation be placed on the political plat- forms to protect these resources It is your duty as Canadian cit- izens to inquire into this mat- ter and discuss it." He stated that in the local area there was cnly 7 percent forest coverage, where 23 pbrcent was desirable Mr. MacDonnell urged his hear- ers to carry out a tree-planting EMPLOYMENT SITUATION IMPROVING is about thirty percent less unemployment in Oakville and district at present than dur- ing last winter, according to Rob- ert Lawrefice, manager of the lo- cal branch of the Employment Ser- vice of Canada. This situation, Mr. Lawrence believes, is due to the mild weather of the early part of the winter, which permit- ted the building industry to carry on without serious interruption. On Friday of last week there were 81 unemployed registered with Mr. Lawrence's office, 70 of whom were Oakville residents, The vast majority of these unemployed were unskilled laborers, the man- ager, informed the Journal. "There is mot a great demand for factory workers," said MF. Lawrence, "but there have been: no lay-offs serious enough to af fect the situation. There is still a good demand for domestic help. We can't supply all the requests we get for domestic workers." As regards the future, Mr. Lawrence is very optimistic in deed. "As soon as we get mild weather there will be a definite overall pickup in employment," ho declared confidently. "There is a good building program listed for this spring, especially in housing." There program in the district. "If you do this you will be living up to one of your responsibilities as good Rotarians," he said. Mr. MacDonnell was introduced by Fred Hotson. GRADS MEET WOODHILL HERE NEXT WEEK IN 'C PLAYDOWN Oakville Grads will meet Wood- hill February 12 in the high school auditorium in the first round of the O.B.A. intermediate C playdowns, the local club learn- ed yesterday. Grads are in top shape for the approaching playoffs, with the forest areas, only 43 percent of the timber was commercially ac- cessible. Between 1900 and 1949 enough trees to keep the world's lene of guard George Juriska, who is out of action with a damaged finger. Coach Doug Junkin hopes to have the hard trying Juriska back in the. lineup in time for the Woodhill contest, ds however. Meanwhile, the lads have been sharpening up with Ki-Y loop competition, breaking even during the last week In a Home-and-home set with Toronto! Nesbitt A.C. Down 20-9 at the half in the Toronto series opener, Grads were forced to yeild a 36- 29 decision due to their slow start. It was a different story here Monday night, when Junkin had the squad clicking neatly as a unit as- they romped to a 47-40 win. Oakville, were guests on Satur- day evening at the Barber-Albert-; son wedding in Centennial Unit-| ed Church, Toronto. The bride, Miss Ruby Albertson, who is their niece, is wellknown in Sni- der's district where she often visited. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fish, cousins, were also guests. Pr Mr. and Mrs. H. Cullingham and small son Graig, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Cull ingham's brother, Mr. Willard P. Fish, Newmarket. ona Mr. S. D. Turner was one of the pallbearers at the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. John Turner, in Milton. Mrs. Lorne Fish, a niece, and Mr. Fish, also attended the funeral. ve Mr. and Mrs. M. Ardenne (formerly Rhea Forster) left last week on a motor trip to, Font Lauderdale, Florida. sasen W. R. Royle and E. A. Fish at- tended the Holstein Breeders' Association. of Ontario annual meeting at the Royal York Hotel, last week. PE Stanley Turner represented Wesley Church at Halton United Church Presbytery. #6 hk xx E "Should agrictultural product: ion be controlled?" was the topic of a lively discussion at Monday evening's meeting of Sniders' Farm Forum, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Arnold Fish. Opinion as to the advisability of the suggest- ed control was evenly divided. HELEN CURTIS SHAMPOO WHIP $1.50 PROPHYLACTIC ROLL WAVE BRUSH $3.95 EVENING IN PARIS GOLDEN PURSE VIAL PERFUME $1.50 HUDNUTS EGG CREME SHAMPOO $1.25 INHALIT - OUTFIT $7.95 NOXZEMA CREAM 10 0Z. JAR $1.00 OAKYVILL CO. LIMITED LEN "HOPE, MGR. THE REXALL DRUG STORE TEL. 94 OAKVILLE Di was followed by euchre and a social hour. Prize-winners were Mrs. Calvin Bentley, ladies, Mrs. Earl Albertson consolation; Cliff May, men, Howard Culling- ham, consolation. Next Monday evening's forum will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tall- man, Ninth Line. srw Postville Farm Forum was at the home of Featherstone Bro- thers Monday evening, and the subject of control of agricultural the products was discussed. In euchre, Mrs. Mark Secord won the ladies' prize, George King the men's prize, and Mrs, George King the consolation. cena Miss Luend" Conover, Mrs. H. S. Lovering, Mrs. D. Chapman and Mrs. E. P. Lunau, Oakville, and Mrs. Clarke left Monday on a motor trip to Florida. Par ThermOmatic Electric Ranges COMPARE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES = » ® A warming oven 5 = % # = ® * Stainless elements Rigid chassis Automatic clock control of oven Non-glare lamp on back splash Titanium porcelain enamel finish Four 5-heat Therm O tube elements Sparkling chrome plate | Automatic oven temperature control All-welded inner shell One piece cooking top steel reflectors under Recessed oven elements Minute minder with bell l with 500-watt element surface 24 Hour Service ON OIL BURNERS, STOKERS AND COMMERCIAL REFIGERATION Mrs. Joseph Featherstone has recovered from a recent illness. LF. CLEMENT 8 THOMAS STREET NORTH TELEPHONE 1441