Thursday, February 22,-1951 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 7 --S Kling BUICK FOR 1951 OBITUARY CAPTAIN W. G. WARREN Captain William Gordon War- ren, of Central Command mili- tary headquarters, was almost in- stantly killed Saturday morning when the car he was driving struck the abutment of a railway bridge near Smithville, south- east of Hamilton. The funeral was held Tuesday from Burlington to Dundas Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. H. G. Lowry = : of Knox Presbyterian Church, Burlington, assisted by Hon. Lt. Col. the Rev. John Forth of Cen- tral Command. Members of headquarters staff acted as pall- bearers, Capt. Warren, who had been at Central Command, since last Sep. tember, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warren of Burlington. He was 33 years of age, and was Visit. the Grozsk rowsk| a. lag oronty, 'S over born at Fergus. In 1935 he joined the Royal Canadian Engineers as a sapper, and was stationed at Halifax and Petawawa. He re- celyed his commission in 1942, and later transferred to the R.C. EME, with which he saw ac- tion in North Africa, Italy, France and Holland. Besides his parents he is survived by his wifg, an in- fant daughter, two sisters and two brothers. prosecuted. NOTICE T0 DOG OWNERS All dogs owned or harboured within the limits of the Town of Oakville must have a License for the current year and kept under control. Any Dogs found running at large will be impounded Shelter (at the end. of Maple Ave.) and owners will be in the Humane Society J. B. DERRY, Chief Constable THE NEW 1951 BUICK offers Dynaflow i ission as standard / e on th - Te ties and as an option at extra cost on the Custom series, Buick marks ie roo iter an absence of three years with completely new bodies, a now grille. which germs oye the De oi wine the possibility of damage, the famed Riviera styling in certain made wen brakes, 3 choise of wh Tow hd igs powerful Fireball engines and many mechanical features, Buick for 91 offers a variety of models including a convertible and two "hard-top" i is the Buick Roadmaster Riviera "hard-top" convertible, Ee ATLANTIC GULLS SPOTTED OFF LAKESIDE PARK Spring is still a few weeks off, according to the figures charted by enthusiastic local bird wat- ARM FORUMS DISCUSS JURPLUS FOOD DISTRIBUTION BY MRS. ROY ELLERTON WHEN DISASTER STRIKES THE RED CROSS ACTS... The National Drive For Funds Begins March 1st. The question of feeding the y with the surplus food (if s any) or not to feed them, the subject that was brought re the Forums of Halton ty last Monday night. The fondcost was interesting, but ing as they reminded one 'wheels within wheels." What steps do you think should Bltaken to solve the world food blem? For example: Should lipus food products be distrib- BHIL LOSOPHY A PEACOCK 15 A BeauTiFuL 81RD Bur It. TAKES A STORK Eldeliver the goods when it Es to giving you the best value Bour money, uted in areas where food is badly needed? Naturally all forums felt the hungry should be fed, but the question by what means, gave var- ious answers. One Forum sugges- ted the lowering of import res- trictions, or in other words to trading something they have for our products. Another forum sug- gests that if money, the world over was on the same par we could do more efficient trading. S. S. No. 4 Esquesing Forum thought that) food products should not be al- lowed to 'be sold for profit when shipped into these countries, and as Bannockburn Forum stated, nation indolence should be dis- couraged. © No. 7 Nassageweya Forum favored a marketing Board financed by the Dominion Govern- ment. Ligny Forum suggests a scheme similar to the Marshall Plan. Killbride gave as their an- wer, if countries can spend mil- lions of dollars on armaments, it seems more logical to put that money to use by distributing food throughout the world, even though it does entail - full co-operation from all countries. Food is defin- itely the one weapon needed to fight communist element. There- fore we feel an effort should be made to distribute surplus' food to any needy country we can reach. The Government would need to have the controlling hand in any such undertaking. The second question: Should the peoples' in these areas be helped to improve their techniques in agriculture and industry, so cher Bill Christianson. Average date for the red breasted songs- ters to arrive hereabouts, says Bill, is March 12. However, it has been an open winter for birds, Mr. Christianson reports. He spotted a covey of wintering goldfinches on Watson Ave. just last week, while speci- mens of horned grebe were seen near the pier and at the town dump. Great black bat gulls, a rarity hereabouts 10 years ago, had forsaken their Atlantic coast habitat last week to perch on the ice both here and at Burlington. Evidence Against Him Br'er Wolf Executed they will be able to produce en- ough food for themselves? Def- initely yes, these people should have assistance either by sending a representative here to attend 0.A.C. for agricultural education in order to return home and see that these techniques are carried out. The distribution of some of our agricultural bulletins was also suggested. Appleby Forum thought that in some parts of the world --Central Press Canadian Boby McIntyre, 16, left, and Bill, 17, of Thorold, Ont, lost their pet hound when rabbit hunting re- cently, They figured a wolf was .3 blame, so they tracked him down THE OAKVILLE AND DISTRICT CANVASS BEGINS MARCH 5TH WITH A OKE NIGHT BLITZ When Your Canvasser Calls GIVE GENEROUSLY THE WORK OF THE RED CROSS GOES ON ENDLESSLY Space contributed In the service of the community by John Labatt Limited. BREWERS SINCE (832 and shot him. they would neyer be able to pro- STILL AVAILABLE duce enough food to feed them- selves on account of the ever growing population. Countries such as China and India will al- ways need aid, because of their large population and their small acreage for food producing. It is impossible to expect them to be self maintaining. sss gl. Figure 'and Hockey Kates for all age groups BUD CORBETT Sporting Goods ime: st. nN, DO YOUR OWN REMODELING... If you're handy with hammer, saw and square Joan Ford placed third in the Kiawanis Musical Festival in the Ontario solos in Toronto on Mon- day. There were 14 in the class. Phone 1378 - you'll find that the remodeling job you've been 7 putting off will cost much less that you expect- contact us to- ed Don't put it off any longer . . DENTAL BROADCASTS The following is the schedule for the broadcasts FY Tuesday at 3.45 p.m. day for... On February 27th Dr. William Fraser of Burling- Will explain the importance of garly treatment. The problem of crooked teeth and childhood ha B Will he the subject for Dr. H. Thompson of Ham- I! to consider on March 6th. The final broadcast on March 13th will deal with common disease of dental decay and the latest MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES INSULATION BE the public can use in everyday living to con- 1t. ESE BROADCASTS ARE DESIGNED PARTICULARLY i ALL PARENTS. MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR gH TUESDAY AT 3.45 P.M., CHML, 900 ON YOUR 3 - PHONE 76 E E CHAS. F. DOTY & SON DUNDAS STREET NORTH AFTER HOURS: 558-W OR 670