Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 7 Jun 1951, p. 9

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Page 10 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF OAKVILLE Dundas and Randall Sts. Sunday service and Sunday School Wednesday Evening 5nd and 4th Wed. | Here is how Bud Corbett, after y much cogitation and scratching Reading Room open Tues-| Of his thinning thatch, has allotted 3 to 4:30 p.m. You are cor | the 140-odd players to the town invited to attend our ser-|teams that will comprise a part and to make use of the [of the bantam, peewee and min- ding Room or peewee leagues: BANTAM Rotary: H. Hardy, J. Humph- ries, K. McMurray, C. McDuffle, B. Fitzsimmons, G. Hessel, D. : Clyde, D. Dennis, G. Berkinshaw, Complete D. Elphick, R. Altken, D. Hogarth. Lakeshore Cleaners: B. Ander- Investment LL oe ea : son, rown, ams, R. Hall, Service F. Burke, R. Flieger, J. Rutledge, mm B. Uiska, T. Benson, R. Brown, BONDS G. Morgan, J. Shand. -- Davis Agency: 1 Sheppard, STOCKS R. Gilroy, S. Brown, P. Taylor, B. On All Exchanges Morrow, J. Squires, B. Stein- burgh, E. Shunk, T. Hendershot, P. Jennings, B. Brown, N. Chal- MACRAE & COMPANY mers. Lions: L. Shaver, R. Lawrence, Member B. Orr, B. Richmond, B. McPher- INVESTMENT DEALERS son, M. Wark, M. Windsor, J. ASSOCIATION OF CANADA || Eastwood, G. Laing, B. Kress, H. 80 King St. W. Toronto Marin. 8. Ne PHONE EM. 4-3374 Hitchcox Motors: T. Barker, D. Ritchie, P. Snowball, D. Clyde, J. Benmett, M. Green, D. Rick- etts, J. Hulme, B. Dix, D. Green. FOR Kiwanis: B. Hollingsworth, S. . Irwin, H. Lyons, D. Appleford, B. Quality Meats Reid, J. Fraser, R. Phillips, L. Apleford, M. Jennings, B. Day. i Rotary: B. Kay, B. Ballingall, Fruits & Vegetables G. Oa, C. Craig, K. Lawrence, B H Chambres, K. Chambres, D. Rich Groceries ard, M. Tuck, D. Masson Lions: D. Leonard, P. Mitchell, PHONE P. Spencer, B. Haddon, Chas. Lewis, S. Jaffray, J. Schumaker, 1020 B. Millman, B. Patton, G. Stirtan. i MINOR PEEWEE (Prompt Delivery) Legion. B. Davis, C. Wood, P. Wright, D. McMillan, B. Carter, B. Cornwall, S. Webb, P. Howard, CARLOAD T. Otton, C. Donald, M. McDon- ald. GROCETE 1A Closs Drugs: V. Hadfield, J. R Fraser, G. Laing, D. Boyd, B. Aitkens, G. Mathews, B. Hopkins, B. Cralg, J. Shields, H. Tzatt, B R. E. Harris, Prop. Bamber. Record Stars: M. Simms, C. Sveyer, D. , P. Beat- McKAY HEADS FOR WESTERN PLAINS TO JOIN STAMPEDERS A ten gallon hat, dungarees and cowpoke 'boots will be standard attire next autumn for burly Bob McKay. In between football games, that is! Setting out for Ottawa last weekend for a three week visit with his parents, the former Oak ville Brave playing coach and last year's Argonaut flying wing dis- closed that he has signed to play with Les Lear's colorful Calgary Stampeders. And he's very happy about the whole thing--provided the eastern grid clubs don't get huffy and start a schlemozzle over the manner in which their western assoclates are ralding the eastern rosters. Bob's release from Argos hasn't gome through, and 1t is understood that Ottawa is insisting that waivers on west ward bound gridders be manda- tory. Also heading for Calgary is Ar- go Arnfe Stocks, and both lads are keen on their prospective possi- bilities. "The treatment we got at spring training was entirely different from the sort of thing you run In- to down here," McKay declared "Lear Is a positive slave driver, runs you until you drop, but he ou In shape and keeps you Folks are friendly as all getout, seem to live only for the stampede and football, and you get the impression you're a vis- iting monarch instead of just an. other football player." The financial arrangements, he intimated in hushed but happy tones, wever very satisfactory, too. Very, very satisfactory, in fact. Bob hasn't been handed any oil wells vet, but he will work for an ofl company In the off season. "I'm also trying to interest Lear in Bill Currie, and I'm hop- ing he'll give Bill a chance to show his stuff," he concluded. REAL APPEAL A dress may impress, but a sweater is better. tie, G. Stokes, B. Pickering, T. B R 0 N T E Flohick, P. Windeler, B. Paul, G. Patton, P. Speyer. Oakville Dairy: B. Ross, B. E L E 0 T R | (H Lascelles, J. Blakelock, G. Wal- ton, K. Cox, W. McCraney. K. Rudmark, R. Chisholm, F. Wright, ° M. Dukes, D. Tzatt. Kiwanis: D. Panedel, B. Phil ALL TYPES lip, G. Card. D. Brae. T. Boud- AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS ALL SIZES $51.00 to $95.00 HILLMERS FUEL AND ICE OF reau, D. McDougall, D. Parker, WIRING Mn, Ate, T. Shields, M. Law, B AND MAINTENANCE © DOMESTIC ® COMMERCIAL Deep decorative ® tones for Bal distinguished rgoms HERB ROLLINSON EULCRAFT / Phone Cha y BRONTE 159 i BEHIND THE SCREEN Although service to the community is its keynote, the prescription department of a drug store is really a thing apart. It is a place where years of scientific training and experience are applied. Here the pharmacist works, weighing and measuring the ingredients that enter into your prescription; here he compounds with pains- taking care the medicines your physician has ordered. Such work must be done without interruption or distraction, for careful attention to detail is an essential requirement to good gervice by your pharmacist. Therefore, the next time you are tempted to enter the prescrip- tion department to ask a question, or perhaps for a friendly chat, remember you may be iously hindering the p! ist in carrying out his professional duties. The partition behind which your pharmacist compounds your prescription symbolizes the basic function which distinguishes a pharmacy from any other store in the community.--Reprinted from @ copyrighted advertisement published by Parks, Davis & Company. THE RUSSELL DRUG C0. PHONE 1786 (Formerly Byers') PROMPT DELIVERY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. OAKVILLE DUNDAS ST. PHONE 23 Scholarship Winner Continues Research Edward J. Stansbury, Winner of the National Research schol- arship in physics valued at $900, will contin: ue for an- other year his work with the Na- tional Re. search coun- cil, he has decided. He has been en- gaged in re- search with the council during the past year. 5 Mr. Stans. EJ. Stans: bury bury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stansbury, Elmwood Ave, graduated from Oakville-Trafalgar high school and obtained his B.A. degree in physics and mathematics at the University of Toronto in 1949. During his university course his brilliant scholastic standing won him the Dominion-Provincial bursaries, and last vear he won his M.A. in physics and was awarded a scholarship valued at Thursday, June i, 195) HAVE YOU SEEN The Completely New To Canada BRITISH FORD CONSUL NOW ON DISPLAY AT STIRLING-DYNES LTD. $750. Phone 1821 CARLIN THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED A savage? Not at all. The Walrus is an ex- tremely shy animal. The great tusks which adom this huge animal are not offen- sive weapons. They are the tools which he uses to collect his food. With them he digs up the clams and other shellfish of his diet. Nature Unspoiled OURS TO PROTECT - YOURS TO ENJOY | -- GS WATERLOO, ONTARIO 219 Whether You Build, Remodel or Repair - See Us For All Your Building Needs 1 ~ SCREENS - SCREENS JUST MEASURE YOUR WINDOWS OR DOORS AND WE' LL THEM TO YOUR SPECIFIED REQUIREMENTS se CHAS. F. DOTY & SON DUNDAS STREET NORTH Fenn EE ITH ET) a The TOWNE Coffee Shop NOW OPEN Cn the days you can't dine here pick up our specialty "FRIED BUTTER CRISP CHICKEN COLD ROAST DRESSED CHICKEN Colborne St. near Century Theatre > > , > > > > > > ) >

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