Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 3 May 1951, p. 6

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Page 6 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, May 3, 195 PUBLIC SCHOOL GIRLS END VOLLEYBALL PLAY Playoffs take place th the publ junior volleyball leagues conducted under the of the recreation Team 7 and § ively by Edna Wilkins, will meet in final, while Ann meets Beverley the junior playoff. W members will receive cres will be presented at to be held at Jordan and the er's NM Barbara Snyder ville will be the soloi: Baptist Church on of Sunday week in hoal girls senior being captained respect senior team group in a special day Central School. Oak: at Bronte eve and yee C.P.T. EUCHRE EVERY FRIDAY 8.15 p.m. sharp I. 0. 0. F. HALL Everybody Welcome TWO RED CROSS volunteer swimming instructors practise proper teaching methods for the blind, one taking the part of the pupil with taped glasses. This pilot course for handicapped or crippled persons Is a new de- velopment MOTHER'S Town Togs (Next to Loblaw's) HAS EVERYTHING FOR MOTHER DAY, MAY 13 but hungry woollens. cio Moth Balls or Moth Flakes 23c Ib Elkays Moth Crystals 63c Larvex . 89¢ The prices of all woollen moths don't care. on time unlesss you take steps now to protect your Don't wait any longer. for the tried and proven products that will keep pre- s blankets and clothes safe all summer. of protection is so low--a tiny fraction placement cost of only one ruined you just can't afford to be without it! garmgnts are going higher, They'll sneak in right Come in this, week The cost of the re- garment--that Fly-tox Aersol-Bomb $1.69 Hep Aersol Bomb: .. $1.39 Flit Liquid .. 29 and 50c Berlou $1.25 Woods Moth Cakes 15 & 25¢ SPRAYERS 50c and Up ---- Dee-Tee Moth Killer 59¢ Sapho & DDT 29¢ Sapho Bomi $1.75 Elkays Moth -- Cake 29¢ Bridgeport Insecticide Bomb : c 2 = LEN. HOPE, MADE TO ORDER MEDICINE Few things you can buy are so completely "custom-made' as lour prescribed medicines. And this cannot be otherwise, because when your doctor pre- scribes, he must take into careful consideration your age, weight, general condition, and then specify drugs in such quantities as will be best for your particular condition. In carryind®oufhis 5 fers, we | Swe. iow. . "th portance ofa Sie A cine being "made 'to order." HEZREXALL N SRG STORE : 3 LIM ry (=i) TEL. 94 OAKVILLE COUNTY COMMENTARY Although D.S.T. was translated last week-end by the Acton Free Press as meaning "Don't Start Today", the usual number of Acton residents were reported one hour late for church on Sun- day morning, Greatest deviation from accepted run, however, was that of one Halton county editor who blissfully set his alarm clock BACK one hour before climbing between the sheets and settling down to snore. No, he wasn't two hours late for church. He just didn't get to church at all! Stock County Streams Headwaters of Sixteen Mile Creek were reinforced last week with more than 10,000 speckled and brown trout, game warden Dudley Hitchcox reported. And this week, about 4,000 more are expected to arrive from govern- ment hatcheries. These yearlings arrive a mite late for enthusiastic Waltons who hailed the opening of the trout season Sunday by turning out in force at many county points. Most were doom- ed to disappointment, however, as the wily trout were waiting for spring this year in water that was foo high, too muddy and too cold, according to Milton's Can- adian Champion. On top of that, county roads presented as big a problem as did the filling of the frying pan. Georgetown Goes Nutty It Georgetown residents are not peanut conscious before many weeks pass, it won't be the fault of members of the town's active Lions Club, who have taken it Editor Warns Citizens, Muffs Own Time Change upon themselves: to see to it that every man, woman and child within the town limits munches a full quota of the delicacy. The Lions have made peanut sales their major activity of the month, and are conducting a door-to-door: campaign dispensing tin after tin. It seems they grab a profit of 22 cents on each tin sold, and hope to raise several hundred dollars for Lion service work in this way. Pioneer Woodsman While power saws and tree sur- geons have chased the old time wodsman farther and farther back into the northland's bush, one skilled axeman still dwells up Acton way. Last week, armed with only a cross-cut saw, an axe and a couple of wedges, Fred Grantz felled a giant chest- nut tree in the Acton United church. grounds, dropping it ex- actly where he had planned with- out causing one iota of damage. What's more, he had it trimmed, cut into lengths and piled in something under three hours! Fathered Radio Fan And in nearby Cooksyille, Herb- ert Marsall has found a gimpy- legged -robin who isn't too proud to admit that even a bird can stand a few singing tips. This particular robin has summered in "the Marshall back yard for three years, waiting patiently each day to spot an open door or window so that it can venturé inside to perch by the radio and listen. Those soap operas get just about everybody! Heralding construction of: one of the major projects of its kind in Canada, preliminary work is now underway at Hydro's new 600,000 horse-power Sir Adam Beck-Niagara Generating Station No. 2. The new development, which will cost approximately $157,000,000 at present-day pric: es of materfals and labor, will be located in close proximity to the present Sir Adam Beck station (formerly known as the Queen- ston plant.) In making this announcement, Commission Chairman Robert H. Saunders and R. L. Hearn, Gen- eral Manager and Chief Engineer, MAMMOTH NEW HYDRO PLANT WILL SERVICE THIS SECTOR present open canal from Chippa- wa to Queenston. There will be about 5 miles of pressure tunnel, and near the whirpool, the tunnel will come to the surface and on open-cut canal will carry the wa- ter a further 23% miles to the forebay of the generating station. TIME & CHANGE Time was when they used to say a woman pays and pays. Then Mr. Douglas Abbott took a hand, and now instalment buying isn't as easy as it used to be. stated that the would involve the construction of a gen- erating station with six units of 100,000 horsepower each, a tun- nel approximately 5 miles long and an open-cut canal about 3 miles in length. 7 They stated that the new pro- ject would help materially to meet the steadily increasing de- mands for electrical energy in Southern Ontario and that every effort would be made to have the development in operation by 1954 depending on the availability of materials. Oakville and Trafal- gar are in, the area to be supplied by the mammoth new station. The Hydro Chairman stated that work was already proceed- ing on the storage yards, the rail- way facilities and the temporary living quarters for men on con- struction. At present there are approximately some 400 men on the job. For several months the Com- mission staff has been proceeding with exhaustive engineering in- vestigations and hydraulic studies in connection with the new de velopment. The intake for the new project will be situated above the Horseshoe Falls, between Chippawa and Hydro's Ontario Power Plant intake. The water- way will be close to the river and about five miles shorter than the ELLSWORTH JAEGER will be Guest Speaker at the annual meeting of the Oakville and District Hu- mane Society, Wednesday evening, May 9th. Mr. Jaeger is Curator of Education at the Buffalo Mu- seum of Science, and the au- thor of several highly success- ful books on the lore of the. outdoors, including WILDWOOD WISDOM EASY CRAFTS NATURE CRAFTS TRACKS AND . $3.95 Available at The GOLDEN HOUR Bookshop 58 Colborne St. Phone 668 Fish, Mrs. Stanley Turner Fred Near and Miss A, Mar From Munn's, Mrs. Lorne pt and Mrs. R. Di Fleming. Foo - Bethel, Mrs. Bmerson For, | Wikert Tore, Mrs Tre, oe Mrs. G. Brownridge. ang Lovering and Miss ia over, Toronto, * formerly of no] falgar, came sessions. » Mig TRAFALGAR Attended by a good-sized crowd Friday evening's dance and eu- chre held in the township memor- fal hall by Trafalgar Fire Brigade No. 2 was a big success and yield- ed substantial proceeds. Red Gill's orchestra played for the dancing. Winners of euchre priz- es were as follows: Ladles--iMiss May Lawrence lst, Mrs. Eva Conover 2nd; Men--Gene Ther- riault 1st, J. M. Ford 2nd; Door prize, Hay Bonner. oe ow Mis. goa Walsh ateriatued on Thursday, April 26th, at a cup and saucer shower in honor Miss Anne Calverley, whose marriage to MT. Munday, in St. Peters Church, Erindale, will take place on May 19th. Thirty guests were present at the shower. « carer ee Mrs. E. Agnew and Miss Milly cent Fleming, Hamilton, vil on Sunday at the home of aunt and cousin, Mrs. A. A, Big gar and Mr. W. H. Biggar, 4 and Mrs. J. Iwin, Watergog) were also visitors at the home. MONSTER EUCHRE ST. MARYS' SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Allan & King Streets 8.15 P.M., MONDAY, MAY 7 The sale the farm of - Arthur Campbell, C Seventh Line, to Mr. Lloyd a ering, base line, has been report- ed. sera e During the past week the younger men and boys have been taking advantage of the annual sucker fishing in the Sixteen Mile Creek. FE The Halton Presbytery of the United Church was held on Tues: day, April 24, in Bethel United Church. The ladies of Bethel Church served dinner at noon. Rev. J. W. Stewart, of Trafalgar Charge, attended the Presbytery, and Mrs, S. D. Turner, layman, In color by 3 was present for the morning ses- TECHNICOLOR sion. ; 5 FE 3, Several of the members of Wesley and Bethel W.M.S. and the affiliated society of Munn's attended one or two sessions of the Hamilton Conference Branch TO John's Church, Oakville, last (H E N T U B Y week. From Wesley, Mrs. Roy meetings of the W.M.S. in St. "For Best Buy --- See These Cars First" SIZZLING SPRING iG SPECIALS '50 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN COUPE "49 PONTIAC SEDAN A Guest Home and Home for Elderly People, situated on Bl ER a LE BEAUTIFUL GREYSCHER HOUSE the Lakeshore Highway Between Hamilton and Toronto "49 PONTIAC COACH '49 PONTIAC SEDAN COUPE 20 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN "50 FORD COACH 48 CHRYSLER SEDAN 'GOOD VALUE' USED CARS 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1947 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH 1947 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1938 CHEVROLET COUPE TRUCKS 1939 DODGE 2-TON STAKE BODY. 1946 G. M.G. HALE- oN Pio UP E OP "EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9.30 P.M. CONVENIENT G.M.A.C. TERMS AVAILABLE TRADES ACCEPTED Hitchcox Motor Sale i | COLBORNE AT GEORGE ST. SOUTH PHONE: 345-555 | out for Tuesyy | Samq i thely Big Prizes -- Everyone Welcon,

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