Page 4 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL GOVERNOR TO INSTALL NEW LION OFFICERS dakyille Lions ments for 1 dup for t eason, Victoria will discuss fin- the r during dinner E to be held in hall, According to chair-|in the autumn. man Harold Orr, the event offer more fun and frolic tions than ever before. Mansell will District chen, of the slate the la resume governor keview, officers g. The dinner club' Thu meet- of meetin regular club will attrac Ket- install elected at will meetings PRIVATE OR GROUP RIDING INSTRUCTION EQUITATION AND JUMPING PONIES AND SADDLE HORSES We are pleased to announce that MISS CHRIS FLETCHER Will be instructing for the summer months FOR RESERVATIONS AND RATES GOOKSVILLE RIDING AND TRAINING SCHOOL On Highway 5 at Cooksville PHONE COOKSVILLE 311 WANTED GIRLS OR WOMEN TO BE TRAINED TO OPERATE AIR CONTROLLED PRESSES AND AUTOMATIC IRONER IN CLEAN, BRIGHT, MODERN LAUNDRY. PAY--BASIC WAGE PLUS PRODUCTION BONUS. ALSO REQUIRE WOMAN, EXPERIENCED SEWING MA- CHINE OPERATOR. MUST BE ABLE TO DO SPECIAL HAND WASHING AND IRONING. 8 Hour day, 40 Hour week, Rest periods morning and afternoon REPLY BORN IN WRECKED CAR, BABY DIES IN HOSPITAL INCUBATOR boy, born in the shat- age of a car two mil of town, early Saturday, died in an incubator at the Mem- orial hospital Sunday morning. The baby's hospital bound par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish- ino, of Clarkson, were pinned in the rear seat of a car driven by Joseph Duff when the vehicle hit a deer, went out of control, and crashed into a tree before turn- ing over. Miraculously unhurt, Duff was able to crawl out of the wreckage and raced to summon window and wormed clear, only to have his wife call out that the baby had arrived. Constable Bd, Heath, patrolling nearby, arrived in time to help the frantic father crawl back in- to the car and wrap the infant in an overcoat. When further help did not arrive immediately, Nish- ino and the officer pried off a rear door, and lifted mother and child into the police cruiser. Dr. Campbell MacArthur, sum- moned by Duff, was waiting at Thursday, June 21, 195 ST. JUDE'S MEN SCORE AGAIN The men of St. Jude's Church scored another triumph Saturday afternoon, when patrons by hun- dreds flocked to their annual garden party the church grounds, avored with ideal weather, the event was thorough- ly enjoyed by vone, and a tidy sum of money raised for church purposes. Under the exclusive guidance of i hands, everything the hospital,- I i y ordered the baby placed in an incubator. He found Mrs. Nishino to be suf- fering from severe shock. "We are all lucky to be alive, declared Nishino, who, like Duff, emerged without a scratch. FIRST WESTERN CRUDE VESSEL TIES UP AT B-A REFINERY Announcing the first shipment of Western Canadian crude oil to its Clarkson refinery last Friday, The British American Oil Com- pany also revealed plans for the construction of a $4,500,000 tank- r to augment its Great Lakes fleet. The first Canadian crude oil to be transported as far east as Lake Ontario, the 25000 barrels were piped from the Leduc field in Alberta to Superior, Wiscon- sin, and were loaded aboard the British American motor vessel Blmbranch June 11. To reach Clarkson, the crude travelled 1,050 miles by pipe line and 1,023 miles by tanker. It was the init- ial shipment of 500,000 barrels of Leduc crude scheduled to be dis- charged at British American's refinery here this summer, after exhaustive company laboratory tests established the adaptability of Leduc crude to the manufac ture of high grade gasoline and motor oils. Alberta's crude, now reaching Toronto, has expanded to its most distant market. Previously, the company sup- plied its Clarkson plant with U.S. crude ofl shipped directly from Toledo, Ohio. The installation of pipe line facilities between Al- berta and the Great Lakes has made it possible for the com- pany to supplement requirements at this plant with domestic pro- duction. The company's new tanker will be used on the Superior-Clarkson run. To be bullt in an eastern Canadian shipyard, the tanker will have a top speed of 15 knots and will be capable of transport- ing 115,000 barrels of crude oil. The ship, expected to be complet: ed in the fall of 1952, will make approximately 29 deliveries each year. COUNTY COMMENTARY NELSON RESIDENTS PETITION FOR FINANCE INVESTIGATION proceeded with perfect smooth- ness. Afternoon tea and supper w well patronized, and there was a brisk demand for pop and hot do; Charlie Flippance's youthful gymnasts fascinated the crowd in afternoon and evening performances of "Little Olympia," and a clever professional music- ian produced rabbits from a hat and performed other mystifying feats to the astonishment and de- light of young and old. Highlight of the evening was the lucky draw, made by Mrs. F. C. Jackson. Winner of the chest of silver was Mayor J. R. Black. The mystery prize donated by the T. Baton Co. was won by Mrs. Douglas, First Street, but as she was not present the nature of the prize was not revealed. LINBROOK KIDS ENJOY BIG FIELD DAY Lack of condition was chiefly responsible for the failure of the fathers to battle a father-son baseball game to a final outcome at the Field Day held Saturday by the Linbrook Home and School association. With plenty of energy left to .finish the in- nings, the boys were declared winners by an exhausted contin- gent of fathers, who took turns on the field in order to even play more than the opening frames. In addition to the customary races, a beauty contest was con- TRAFALGAR VISITOR Kemneth Fish, Guelph, j staying at the home of his gran. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pig, during the absence of his pg. ents, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Pig who are on a visit to the latters in Prince Albert, Sask is a member of fh teaching staff of the Ontari, Veterinary College, Guelph, 40% OFF! Dorothy Gray DAINTINESS CREAM DEODORANT © $1.25 size for 75¢ LIMITED TIME ONLY Enchantingly fragrant, this definitely dainty preparation quickly checks perspiration . . . acts as a deodorant tho instant it is used. Antiseptic-- non- irritating to normal skin; harm- less to fabrics. Buy several jars of Daintiness lorant at this special low price! GLOSS DRUG ducted for the girls--with every girl declared a winner by judges who found a single choice impos- sible. COMPANY (L. E. CLOSS, Phm. B. FREE MOTORIZED DELIVERY AC Davi fhatham, © Nelson township ratepayers are Ribbon prizes were awar- HALTON SCOUTS] cag or ise tei HOLD SERVICE tion of school affairs and muni- cipal finances by the Ontario mun. cipal board, it was stated last week by the Burlington Gazette. t is understood that more than Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Wolf| 900 names have already been Cubs and Brownies to the num- ber of six hundred or more con- verged upon Oakville from all parts of Halton county Sunday afternoon for the county's sec- ded to all event winmers, with PHONE 248 | consolation pencil prizes, dona-| OPER every night until 9 p.m. ted by Mr. Low, for all othor| Sundays & Holidays excepted children, Mrs. Don Gibson's refreshment committee was kept busy by ap- petites whetted by the competit- ive spirit, and almost the entire membership of the association was on hand to assist with the various events. President Bill McWhinney presented the Lin- brook Cub Pack with a mounted BOX 501 JOURNAL \ . secured. Meantime, a writ threat- Pictures. an ened by certain ratepayers at township council's last meeting, regarding school monies collect: ed and being held by council, had KODAK PONY 135 Time for KODAK BABY BROWNIE BROWNIE TARGET 616 BROWNIE HAWKEYE LEN HOPE", MGR. THE REXALL DRUG STORE a NEW Cam OU ANSCO AND KODAK CHEMICALS AND PAPERS KODAK AND ANSCO FILMS ALL POPULAR SIZES HARRISON "SUPER TONE" EVELOPING AND PRINTING ONE DAY SERVICE RUG [TI I Bh =e) TEL. 94 ie - OAKVILLE | SPEC. §3,10 $9.7 $6.5 $40.% ond annual Scouts' Own Ser- vice. Forming up at the Central school grounds, the great assem- bly of boys and girls, looking trim and smart in their khaki and blue uniforms, paraded along Colborne Street and up to Wal- lace Park, where the service was held. Taking the salute at a base in front of the post office was Hon. Ray Lawson, lieutenant- governor of Ontario. The parade was headed by Oakville Citizens' Band and the Burlington Boys' and Girls' Band. At the park, where a huge crowd of spectators gathered, the program opened with the playing of the national anthem, followed by the call to worship by Mrs. E. C. Reed, Guide Captain. The sing- ing of the hymn "O God our Help in Ages Past" was followed by a Scripture reading by Patrol Lead- er Bob McDowell. Re-affirma- tions of promises were given by the following: Angela Herbert, Brownies; Ann Sawbridge, Guid- es; Judy Bayly, Rangers; Ralph Kertcher, « Cubs; Ed. Snowball, Scouts. The speaker of the afternoon, Assistantl District Commissioner James Wright, of Hamilton, was introduced by C. H. Windeler, president of Oakville Boy Scouts Association. Taking as his theme the Scout Law, Mr. Wright ex- horted his youthful hearers to live their daily lives in accordance with that law. "We as Scouts should let our light shine in the acts of every day," he declared. He referred to the splendid ex- ample set by the late General Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Scout. movement. The training of the Scouts and Gui- des provided a wholesome influ- ence in the lives of thousands of boys and gi i promoted good citizenship, Mr. Wright de- clared. The address was followed by the singing of "Onward, Christian Soldiers{" @and the Dbenedjction, pronounced by E. Dean Wilkes, District Scouter, after which a selection was played by the Bur- lington band. On the reviewing stand with the lieutenant-governor were Mrs. W. J. Deadman, Aldershot, commissioner; Col. L. Port Nelson, honorary provincial commissioner; Mrs. A. R. Doug- las, Burlington, area camp advis- A. S. Fleming, Hamilton, area H. Milne, or; field 3 Mrs. Rupert not been went to press. Petition school problems. Zoological Puzzle Burlington constables out where ed by the a bush Game one its trip to Burlington. Frustrate Floods Dredging is being carried out ing in the creek that winds through a part of Acton. Two ar- augment the slowing influence of the dam built by the town when the sewage 'disposal plant was installed. The project was ap- proved by town council after two firms whose premises were damaged this spring had tabled their complaints. Tt is expected that the two ponds will 'serve as satisfactory settling basins in which the water, slowed down, will deposit any silt picked up during. flood. Still Active Mr. and Mrs. W. Dredge last week marked their 57th wedding anniversary with a trip from their Milton residence to Santa Lina, where they made their first home. The Dredges still op- erate their-farm, with the aid of a son and one hired man, and are active in community affairs, Peanuts Pay Dividends Milton Teen ~ Towners joined forces with Rotarians last week to push a job lot sale of pea- nuts that netted $600 for a pro- posed new municipal park. met SUE CN Oakville, division secre- i Mrs. H. W. Jaffray, Oak. ville, division commander; Mayor J. R. Black; and C. H. Windeler, president Oakville Boy Scouts Association. A number of the out-of-town officers were enter- {alned at tea by Mrs. Clare Wil- s Helmer, ary: MARTIAL UPTOPIA Until a husband can get alimony by crossing his legs and showing his garters to the judge, equal rights can be nothing but a snare and a delusion. served as the Gazette and threatened writ follow prolonged argument between council and a section of the municipality over Oliver and Peer are still trying to figure a southern Beaver came from. The officers, attract- howling of dogs on New St, found the beaver under night last week. warden Dudjey Hitchcox identified it, but couldn't explain to eliminate further spring flood- tificial ponds will be dug out to Wolf's head, which was accepted by Dick Peard, who expressed ap- preciation to the association and to the Lions club for the support which had been given the new pack. He stated pack members would be particularly pleased with the possession of the only genuine wolf's head in Oakville. Prize winners were: Carol Din. ka, D. Bennet, Teddy McCaus- land, Betty Inkster, Nancy Page, Margret Shugg, Lee Kelk, Den. nis Lyttle, Terry Murison, Wen- dy Squires, Lynda Wade, David McDougall, Douglas Murison, Al an Shugg, Janet Perkins, Mar- garet James, Blanche Barton, Graydon Card, Michael Adams, Bill Phillips, Susan Stronach, Janet Hendershot, Gitta Dinka, Harvey Lyon, Hugh Sutton, Bud. dy Christensen, Anne Thomson, Debby Graydon, Judy Malton, Pete Mackenzie, Judy Despard Christine Johnston, Wayne Long, Annabelle Hotson, Janet Hender- shot Paddy Gibson, Austris Vis- ka, Harvey Lame, Robert Phil- lips, Lois Wilson, Bill Coakley, John Squires, P. Ballingall, Jimmy Kaple, Larry Squires, Esther Op. iski, Royden Fleeger. Mrs, B, J. James and Mr. Murray Inkster were winners in the slow walking race. OBITUARIES MRS. C. A. McDERMOTT Following an illness of three months, Agnes Teresa O'Connor widow of the late Charles A. Mo. Dermott, died on Friday af her home, 11 Reynolds Street South, The late Mrs. McDermott, who was 85 years of age, was born in Oakville and had spent her ene tire life here. Her parents were the late James O'Connor and Catherine Hughes. Mrs. McDer- mott was a life-long member of St. Andrew's Church, and a form. er member of the Alar Guild, Her husband ded about three years ago, and she is survived by four sons, Charles, Frank and Vincent of Oakville, 'and John, Toronto. and two daughters, Mary and Patricia, both of Oakville, The funeral was held 1 v morning. Mass In St. Angry was celebrated by Rev. Father Kirby, and Interment was in St Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were the four sons of the late Mrs, McDermott, Terence McDer. - & 7 To fy 0) mm. A GENTLEMAN IS ONE WHO 16 POLITE. TO YOU | EVEN IF HE HAS NO FAVORS TO ASK [ You'll like our courteous ser- vice because it's backed by years of experience and me- chanical know-how! LUBRICATION WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODY AND FENDER SERVICE For all makes of cars DRIVE IN. THIS WEEK NJOY EN our car You spend much of your life in your car. Accessories and re- pairs which will make it more enjoyable can now be purchased a c PLAN, ORKVILLE MOTORS CHEV. AND OLDS. Sales and Service Colborne St. E. at Reynolds PHONE 2220-1-2 "0.K." "Good Value" Used Cars & Trucks TRADES & TERMS mott, a grandson and an Me- Dermott, her brother-in-lay, 5