ced ffic cial alf Thursday, March 8, 1951 THE \OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL ------ SAG LRk CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS A SPECIALTY SEE GEORGE HEISE HALTON INN BARBER SHOP PHONE 1942 CONSERVATION by the ROVING SECRETARY of the CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB There was an interesting fact. in an address made by Dr. Ira Gabrielson, It came, indeed, as a bit of a surprise! It seems that of all sporting activities (includ- ing baseball, football, hockey and 50 on) 85 percent more 'people are interested in hunting and fishing than in all the rest combined! So you can't say there's a limited in- terest in conservation. \ YOUR ARENA PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7: 2.00-4.00: Appleby 4.30-6.00: High School hockey 6.30-7.30: Erindale hockey practice 8.30-10.30: Public Skating (children under 14 not al- lowed on ice) THURSDAY, MARCH 8: 10-11 a.m.: Pre-school children, learn-to-skate class § 1.30-3.30: Appleby 4-6 p.m.: Public School hockey 6-6.45: Cubs 7.30-11: Industrial hockey FRIDAY, MARCH 9: This figure was the result of a survey conducted by one of the major newspapers in the U.S., and as far as we can gather it applies equally well here in Canada. You know, it's just possible that here- in lie the solution to the conser- vation problems which are facing the wildlife management people all over the country. It might also partially explain the so-called "depletion" of fish and game which constantly astonishes so many people. Let's take an example. Say, for argument's sake, there are just as many fish and game today as there were 50 years ago. But at the same time there are to-day 100 hunters and anglers for every individual at the turn of the cen- tury! In some parts it's even greater than that. As a result, the quantity of fish and game has to be divided among this tremen- dously increased group. Added to this, of course, is the rapidly de- creasing number of suitable feed- ing and shelter areas for our wild creatures. It all adds up, quite simply. More people want outdoor recreation in the form of hunting and fishing, and the facilities for producing it are getting less and f Letter To The Editor | 251 Douglas Ave., Oakville, Ontario. March 6, 1951 Mr. Casey Wood, Oakville-Trafalgar. Journal, Oakyille, Ontario. Dear Casey: The Red Cross Campaign was a great success again this year. Its success was due to a number of reasons, but I am certain that chief amongst these is the selling job done by your paper to the people in' the district of Oakyille. I want to thank you for your time and effort 'on behalf of the Red Cross and I want you to know that your work is most ap- preciated by all those canvassers who rounded up the much needed dollars. Sincerely yours, Allan M. Masson, Chairman P.S. If there are any who were inadvertently missed during the blitz, contributions can be turned into Mr. Tom Andrews, treasur- er, N.E. corner of Balsam and Colborne or the Royal Bank of Canada, which ever is more con- venient. NEW SHELTER BUSY PLACE kept peeled for a long handled shovel, a couple of pails, a first aid kit, two inside doors, a toilet bowl and tank, weeping tiles, wire fencing and odds and ends of lumber. The Society very much appreciate the many articles in- terested readers have already sent along. A i. 8ogey WITH A, FEVER AND YOUR NOT WORRIED ? NO, (ta PUTTING mY FAITH IN NY OOCTOR AND IN Free Razor and Travel Case with purchase of 20 Shick Injector Blades 75¢ IS MUD YOUR PROBLEM? THEN HERE'S THE SOLUTION ALL WEATHER A bituminous concrete pave- ment is hte economical an- swer to your drive way problem. It is engineered to give you durability and ap- pearance at low cost. ASPHALT All-Weather Asphalt pave- ment is hard surfaced, smooth and is designed to order for driveways, parking areas, service stations and industrial yards. MIX 1t 1.30-3.30: Appleby less. What's the answer? Well, i 5 or 4-5.30: Public School Free Skating Ye Fant spon, welveleot to be By. Mrs. B. Duncan APEX FEVER A Popiessitative sualitied to --_ 6-7: Nicholson Lumber Co., Burlington, hocke: comast A reduved Sage ond v un yuma = Ly 5 y prac catches, and enjoy the hunting and| A new road surface, donated THERMOMETERS to estimate tice SATURDAY, MARCH 10: 8-12.30 a.m.: Minor league hockey (six games) 2-4 p.m.: Oakville Figure Skating Club 4.30-5.30: Oakville Public Utilities hockey practice 8-9: Skating, children up to 9-11: Public skating, ice SUNDAY, MARCH 11: 2-4 p.m.: Oakville Figure Skating Club" 4.5 p.m.: Skating (children MONDAY, MARCH 12: 1.30-3.30: Appleby 4.30-6 p.m.: High School skating TUESDAY, MARCH 13: 9-10 a.m.: Army hockey 1.30-3.30: Appleby 4.5.30: Public school free skating 8-11: Oakville Figure Skating Club no children under 14 allowed on 14, 15¢ admission up to 14 years) fishing for the sake of the sport and not the gize of the take, WHEN YOU HAVEN'T GOT A GUN . . . Youve often heard of people breaking golf clubs in ex- asperation. Maybe you've almost done it yourself. But did you ever hear of an angler throwing his tackle in the lake? Well, we did once, and we've taken a merciless ribbing about it ever since, Doug Delaney and your correspondent were up at Bill Tanson's place on Stoney Lake one time a couple of years back. Decided to go out for a pleasant evening's fishing. That very day we'd just bought a mew reel and line, and we were plen- ty anxious to try it out. 'Well, we cast around the most likely spots for quite a while with little luck. We'd just about decided to call it quits for the night--in fact, we were just turning the canoe around when Doug suggested "Just try one last fling over there." The spot was behind us, and the canoe was just turning. Can't tell if it was wet hands or mot, it happen- ed so suddenly. Doug said later he'd never seen such a facial ex- pression! At any rate, we swung the good fight arm in a graceful arc, got off a lovely cast--and sent the split bamboo rod, mew reel and all spinning into the air! As far as we know, Stoney Lake still has what was our brand-new outfit. Of course, our cronies swear it was plain bad temper at being skunked. We wouldn't ven- ture an explanation! by friends of the Oakville and District Humane Society who are interested in animal welfare, has been put on the laneway leading into the new shelter. With two dogs and two cats being adopted out to new homes during the past week, there re- main five dogs and two eight-week: old cats still wating for adop- tio. The dogs include a black and tan male hound; a black and white part springer who shakes hands through his cage wire with each caller; two black spaniels, and Topsy, a small black and white female collie whose recent litter of puppies have all left her, and whose tail wags expectantly every time the shelter door opens. Several things have been donat- ed to the shelter -in the past week, but a sharp eye is being $1.25 A.S.A. TABLETS Acetyl Salicylic Acid 5 grain - 100 for 29¢ HOT WATER BOTTLES 98¢ JOHN R.DUNN , Phm.B. COLBORNE E.af=DUNN Oskville your job can call on you promptly with- out obligation--just tele- phone Oakville 772 All -Weather Asphalt Mix Ltd. Plant & Yard Office MALTON, ONT. Phone Brampton 191-W-4 Business Office OAKVILLE, ONT. Phone 772 P. J. COWAN, Mgr. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS LAUNDRY SERVICES OAKVILLE OAKVILLE sronre 1900 BURLINGTON PORT CREDIT We Specialize In: ZE 13600 = NO TOLL Although we sell a variety of merchandise and pro- vide many seryices for your comfort, pleasure, and shopping convenience, our principle function is to satisfy fully the health needs of you and your family. You know it the moment you enter our store. You see it in our large prescription laboratory . . . in the completeness of our stock of home drugs and sick S room supplies . . . and in' our readiness to be of ser- | vice to you. Truly, this IS a drug store--first . . . last . . . and ALL WAYS! WEARING APPAREL SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, WORK SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, PYJAMAS, SOCKS, SHORTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ROBES, PANTS, COATS, APRONS, OVERALLS, BLOUSES, HOUSE COATS, COTTON DRESSES, NIGHTGOWNS, PANTS, SLIPS, APRONS, PYJAMAS, UNDERSHIRTS, UN- DERDRAWERS. FLUFF DRY BATH TOWELS, WASH CLOTHS, BATH MATS, COTTON RUGS, FLANNEL BWANKETS. FLAT WORK SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BED SPREADS, TABLE CLOTHS, TABLE NAP- KINS. SPECIAL AND HAND FINISHED WOOL BLANKETS, ELECTRIC BLANKETS, FANCY TABLE CLOTHS, SLIP COVERS, SILK DRESSES, PILLOWS. "I'm tipping my chopeau STEEL HELMET!" ~~ SHOWING AT GREGORY THEATRE MON., TUES., WED. MARCH 12-13-14 HOT WATER BOTTLES HEATING PADS DUKE-FINGARD INHALIT OUTFIT COUGH AN REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP REXALL ASA-REX 100'S WATERBURYS COMPOUND TYROLARIS MOUTHWASH REXALL L.P.C. NOSE DROPS $1.09 $4.95 $7.95 COLD REMEDIES 60¢ 65¢ $1.25 $1.00 75¢ DON'T MISS OUR SPECTACULAR SALE NIMS OF ERE a ER FINE ENGLISH BONE : TOILET GOODS CHINA Pick-up and Delivery : Dubarry Derma Src, reg. $2.00 ...... specia $1.00 CUPS AND SAUCERS BB a roy cuanto CASH AND GARRY DISCOUNT ) ( Lucien Lilong Stick Cologne ... Pep IE FIVE PERCENT Just Phone 1900 LAUNDRY SERVICES DUNN ST. JUST NORTH OF COLBORNE Tiffany Hand Cream $1.00 - $1.39 - $1.49 MRS. FRANCIS MANHART Dubarry Special Representative Will be in our stere FRIDAY AND SATURDAY « come and Consult with Her OAKY The ' GOLDEN HOUR Bookshop 53 Colborne St. Phone 668 . LIMITED Se Bee. TEL. 94 THE REXALL DRUG STORE _- - - OAKVILLE LEN HO