Page 12 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL WILLIAM C. MILLIGAN, R.O. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HIS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 18-19-20 TO ENABLE HIM TO ATTEND POST-GRADUATE COURSE COVERING SOME OF THE NEWER DEVEL- OPMENTS FOR THE BETTER CARE OF HUMAN VISION Hey Kids! PREPARE NOW FOR THAT BIG LIONS Childrens Parade 2 PM.-JULY 7 BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, DOLL CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND TWIN ENTRIES ENTRY PRIZE FOR EACH CHILD Missing Winner Fred Taylor, chairman of the committee in charge of staging the gala parade that is one fea- ture of the Lions annual baz- aar's windup day, Saturday, July 7, was faced with a problem this week. He couldn't find any record as to who had carried off the cup for the best entry in last year's parade, which meant that he didn't know how to_lay his hands on the trophy, which goes up for annual com- petition. It looked as though Fred would have to find a new piece of silverware--until he thought of the Journal files. A few minutes leafing through, he discovered the missing winner was David Warwood, of 90 Queen Mary Dr., the lad who had transformed his bike into a mighty comical horse. "We'll watch our records this time," he declared, with a relieved grin. "And there'll be a lot of them this year, because the parade will be the best yet." TEEN TOWN By Don Lovegrove A few weeks. back yours truly packed his fishing tackle away In the closet and swore never use to use it again. In short, T was com- pletely disgusted. However, when I received an invitation to go to Honey Harbour last week-end I dropped everything, forgot all about Teen Town, and fishing pole in hand, set out for the Georgian Bay resort. It was dusk on Friday evening before we arrived at the cottage and as I climbed up the stone steps 1 stopped to take a look across the bay. In the distance the lights of the Royal Hotel shone brightly, laying a placid reflection on the water; along the shore the lights of the cottages peeped through the trees, and in the sky the moon shone in morth- ern splendour. I was so absorbed in the scene before me that it was a few min- utes before I became aware of two mosquitoes hovering above my head. As IT looked up one mosquito said to the other "Hoorary: Here is a new arrival" winning. In other words--no rat- tles. (Our apologies to Wilf Her- bert). AND NO METER When Noah sailed the water blue, He had his troubles same as you: ys he drove his ark, ce to park, Thursday, June 14, 1951 A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RE-| PRESENTS A MODEST IN- VESTMENT THAT NEVER FAILS TO EARN WIDESPREAD INTEREST C.P.T. EUCHRE EVERY FRIDAY 8.15 p.m. sharp 1.0. 0. F. HALL Everybody Welcome CHILDREN'S PARADE PRIZES WORLD FAMOUS 17-INCH PHILIPS PHOTO-CLEAR DIRECT VIEW : TELEVISION Comes in Walnut, Mahogany and Limed Oak COME IN NOW--ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION L. F. CLEMENT 8 THOMAS STREET NORTH, PHONE 1441 REFRIG & OIL BURNERS SALES & SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE "What We Sell We Service" The second mosquito replied: "Good, let's stick him for the drinks." I quickly made tracks to the cottage and the safety of the screened in verandah. Here I was, only just arrived and already I had made two enemies. Staurday morning I was up with the sun and out in the boat, determined to catch a fish or die in the attempt. An hour passed, and no fish. Two hours passed, and 1 was nearly asleep. My arm began to ache from casting, each cast feeling like it would be my last. Then it happened. Bang! T pull- ed on the pole, reeling with all the speed I could muster, and soon had the fish in the boat. This done, I turned the motor to full speed and roared back to show the folks my prize. So enthused was I, that I near- ly fell in the water in my haste to get onto the dock. The boat tied, 1 headed for the cottage at a gallop, only to find everyone still asleep. Not to be outdone,,I rushed into the bedroom and woke them up. "Look, isn't it a beauty?" I said in an excited voice. My uncle rolled over and peer- ed at me through sleep heavy eyes. "You mean you actually caught something?" he exclaimed. "You bet T did. Isn't it a beau- ty?" I repeated. "Isn't that the loveliest "sun fish" you ever saw?" . 1 spent the rest of the day drying out my clothes. My uncle went fishing and about supper time he returned with a large Dike. "There now, that is a fish that is a fish. Imagine waking 'a per- son up at 7.30 in the morning to show them a 6 inch sun fish. Bah!" I shriveled up in the corner. I guess 1 never will be a fisher man! A last minute reminder about the big dance on the 22nd. Russ Norfolk and his orchestra have been engaged for the evening and prizes and entertainment will "be offered. The prizes we might add are to be many and well worth Stimulate your home wif KULCRAET Coan Sidine PAINTS NO, ADMISSION CHARGE A CARNIVAL OF FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Clarkson Community Centre 5TH ANNUAL GYPSY FAIR B-A RECREATION PARK CLARKSON ROAD SOUTH OF DECORATED BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, WAGONS TRY IN EACH CLASS Parade starts at Marigold Cres., 2.30 p.m. this Saturday A WIDE VARIETY OF GAMES AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS REFRESHMENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT DRAWING OF TICKETS FOR MANY VAL- UABLE PRIZES INCLUDING THREE DAY TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY FOR BEST EN FOR TWO PEOPLE Fri. & Sat. Even. June 15 & 16 Starting 6.30 p.m. AMPLE PARKING SPACE NET od THURSDAY, JUNE 2 FUN AND GAMES Space ey er er a Ea hE ET Ee Eh Eh Ee DD Eh EB ET EE SG EE ea] i contributed DETTE EO TETE TOT ROTARY CLUB FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 1-22-23 FOR EVERYONE ORKVILLE in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited Se " hi CEI CEI CEA CECE 33CE-33CE-33CE-33CE-33CE-33CE-33CEIBTEITCTIN ~ CENTRAL SCHOOL GROUNDS SUPPORT ROTARY IN THEIR COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK BREWERS SINCE 1832 as stop beer 10 his } Previous rent Ca Armand