Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 21 Jun 1951, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

June 21, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 5 Thursdays [TTERS to to JUTH LEADS | LEADS bROWN TROPHY J ALIFIERS ville Golf Club's course with activity Saturday unday, when a large num- members took part in the fying round for the S. H. rrophy. "This was our ovent in years," Leslie I" we Cub's pro, informed E ,unal. "Nineteen failed to bo including some of our pifers." Foo who qualified were as foc. pil Louth, Bob Adkins, ¢ Lefroy, Jack Davidson, Cf- 0 post, A. B. Taylor, Gordon hard, Ken Hossack, Sandy fierman, Syd Fearman, Al Phelp, "i Closs, Doug Beggs, Jim an, M. D. Scott, Bud Corbett, Smith, Bert Carman, Reg y Home, A. M. frown avid Farley, Fred Stott, , Wm. B. Sinclair, J. po {, D. J. Anderson, H. GC. kaby, Cecil Young, Don Gar- hi Russ Leaver, Dr. F. M. eans » A. Megaffin. cading gross Scores were as phos il Louth 74, Clift Post, George Smith 77, Jack David- Jeading net scores, Sandy oo George Smith 65, ) , A. M. Munro 70, D. Boccs 70, is Scott 71. Blim: foiion rounds on handicap will fo ve played. fon 78; frman AC David Street has returned to hatham, N.B. after spending a briough with his parents, Mr. and Street. firs. L. the EDITOR CONCERT GROUP ANNOUNCES ARTISTS 22 Galt Ave, Oakyllle, Ont. Tune 15, 1951 Mr, Casey Wood, Editor, Oakville Trafalgar Jour- nal, Oakville, Ont Mr. Mark Auden, the Oakville". Community Con- certs Association has the follow- ing to announce In regard to the forthcoming season: "We are pleased that the first concert of the Oakville Community Concerts Assoclation will be held early in November and will feature the plano team of Bartlett and Rob- ertson. "In January the famous glan soprano, Susanne will come to Oakville. "The Lowewenguth Quartet with Marisa" Regules, pianist will be the third concert. The quartet is made up of Alfred Loewenguth, Maurice Fueri, Roger Roche and Plerre Basseux (all Frenchman). president of to announce Bel- Danco "Our last concert will feature Canadian John Knight, pupil of Miss Mona Bates." F We would be pleased to have the above announcement made in your paper. Yours sincerely, Ellen K. Scott Box 9 Dakville, Ontario, DEE EXPRESS APPRECIATION June 18th, 1961 Dear Mr. Wood: The members of the Women's Auxiliary to the. Oakville Trafal- gar Memorial Hospital wish to express their appreciation for the generous publicity you have given to our garden tour. I am enclosing two compli- MOTHER INSTITUTES CAMPAIGN TO SEND PARCELS TO KOREA that fast when It can happen someone wants to help. Tuesday B in B Mrs. H, W. R. Pepler received a letter from her son, Lieut. Ted argain | arrage Pepler, 2nd. Royal Canadfan| Macy's and Gimbel's in New Horse Artillery, from Korea. In|- York waged a price war and people battled their way Into the stores for the bargains. But right in this district an enter- prising electrical goods mer- chandiser brought people from Oakville to Bronte in a bargain- seeking , stampede. Bronte's Roy Johnson put a trade-in sale, advertisement in the Jour- it he stated that no welfare ma- terial at all was going to the ser- vices from Canada, and asked her assistance in securing at least some reading material. So. Mrs. Pepler went to work. By Wednesday had her one-woman campaign morning she to aid the Canadian boys in Korea| nal and there were a number well in hand. A barrel will be| of refrigerators and stoves placed in the Post Office where which, when we read the proofs, people may drop their pocket| sounded rather attractive to us. But we didn't expect the speed with which Journal readers would get the same impression and act. Nor did Roy, who'd neglected to keep a copy of his prices in his Bronte store. So when Vince Barrey arrived in Bronte Wednesday evening at six o'clock with the papers for the newstands there, Roy came rushing across the street for a books, magazines or other light reading material --light in weight, mainly, as the mailing cost to Korea is a factor. But Mrs. Pep- Jer had that well taped also, for she had the agreement of both Chapters of the 1.O.D.E. to under- write the postage of all material donated. "My son's letter was dated June 7th, and up to that time nothing = ; , paper. "I've three people in was going from Canada to the| GPL CL SHES OIG 0 troops," she said. "The Camadian| n° Sor Iga otCiness sake Red Cross 1s sending nothing | oo. 22 [TOL MOPCITEL PS directly, for instance. ~Colonel| SN& M% SPORE 20 CAL BE ory Stone, who is back from Korea, | jo pe sold them, and more the confirmed the lack of any Wel: fare Parcels, and suggested read- ing material, especially anything on sports, as being something we could all do to help make things a little better for our troops." She felt that many residents, once they realized the need, would donate magazines to the project, but also hoped some private par- week following. PROPERTY OWNERS (Continuing from Page 1) there has beer nothing dome fd conserve and extend the natural beauty and charm of the town. Would Provide Safeguard cels might go. The mailing cost 5 ma me BL fo arcel is 4c per pound, with [have been nibbled 5 Lay Re oo meal. And, should "The Thing' a maximum weight per parcel of 6 lbs. 9 ozs. This means that for less than 30c residents can mail a parcel of books or magazines to the wel. fare officer of the Canadian units in Korea. The addresses for. the swallowed Property Owners assn. propose to safeguard these features, with them the added value the; give property investments." turn out to be undesirable, thosq features which are left may bd up in one gulp. The WHAT WE SELL WE SERVICE Give us a call when you need service on: © WASHING MACHINES © REFRIGERATION ® RADIOS AND TELEVISION ® (IL BURNERS AND STOKERS L. F. CLEMENT 8 THOMAS STREET NORTH, PHONE 1441 & OIL BURNERS We Service" > How E Money SEE THESE FIRST outstanding car at STONEKOTE 3 mentary tickets For Facing Homes, you will use. Unit Welfare Of- which we hOB | Lu core are, Store Fronts, Etc. Sincerely, ficer, 2 RCHA, CAPO 5000, c-o ; Postmaster, Vancouver, BC. To py Apis Beautifull Marion Green | reach other units, the following en ays ne cL should be substitued for 2 RCHA: Painting, Permanent (Princess Pats) PPCLI or RCR, REVERSE ENGLISH For Further Information (Royal Canadian Regiment) or Phone Streetsville 113 One of the first things a woman | Royal 22nd, (The famous French OR WRITE notices about a man is whether | regiment nicknamed: The Van BOX 499 JOURNAL he notices her. Doos.) LOANS FOR HOME REPAIRS T0 MODERNIZE REPAIR OR ENLARGE YOUR HOME CALL 76 Your property does not have to be paid for to get a loan. You can enjoy the comfort and looks of home modernization while you pay easy month- ly installments. Our planning department will help you with plans, fin- ancing and estimates. 2 ANY AMOUNT FROM... $100 to $2,000 Sau Arranged AVAILABLE TO YOU FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES . . . © ATTIC ROOM © PICTURE WINDOW | ® BASEMENT ROOM ® SIDING | ® NEW FENCE ® STORM SASH ® ADDITIONAL ROOMS ® MODERN KITCHEN | ® GARAGE © NEW FLOORS | ® NEW ROOF @ INSULATION | And Other Needed Improvements | ® CONVENIENT © CONFIDENTIAL ® NO DELAY | © CALL OR WRITE US TODAY Charles F. Doty & Son [ | LUMBER MILLWORK --- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES | Dundas Street North Telephone 76 The new group believes that i nal price. be in a position to advancq pric MA ition LE '6' SEDAN MATIC xcellent Condition. FLEETLINE PD SHAPE Heater. = lic concern. council, the school boards the planning board will welcom representatives at thes Smith said. other property such as the South East Trafalga assn. whose president, H. Hulme, has been a valued source of advice. Our .two groups ha much in common: the passing of the township zoning bylaw, for instance." ro Tem Executive Nucleus of the new assn. "simply a group of volunteer cit; izens who have agreed to contrib ute their time, effort, knowleds and skills to the continuin| study of matters affecting thi welfare and future prospects the community," present executive one only, with a general election of officers to represent all sec- tions of town scheduled to take place at an open meeting in early 7 ne 7 GO D ] Heads Drive t Meantime, a drive for mem- USED CARS bership is being headed by Ww. Allan Campbell, 33 Galt Ave. Mr. Campbell's first aim is to enroll ] a member In each block who B LDSMOBILE SEDAN "35 CHEVROLET COACH '38 DESOTO SEDAN '36 PONTIAC SEDAN will be charged with the respon- sibility of organizing that block. He hopes to attain that objective by late summer. Citizens inter- ested in joining the assn. should contact Mr. Campbell at 1146W. 1950 INTERNATIONAL % TON PICK-UP 1949 DODGE 3-TON CAB AND CHASSIS Heavy Duty -- D.P. Axle, etc. 1938 DODGE 2-TON STAKE 1947 STUDEBAKER 2-TON CAB AND CHASSIS Any owner of business or res- idential property in Oakville is eligible for membership. "The $2 UNTIL 9.30 P.M. membership fee will cover the CONVENIENT G.M.A.C. TERMS AVAILABLE, 1,500.00 '6 SEDAN eater family, as it is hoped that the ladies will evince an active inter- est in the assn," Mr. Smith de- clared. Form Policy Later Future plans, he stated, will depend largely upon the general open meeting in the fall, when policy will be formulated. "Pos- sibly the final pattern will in- volve monthly ejxecutive meet- ings, four general meetings dur- ing the year, a monthly bulletin to keep members posted" he concluded. "If circumstances dic- tate, the assn, might sponsor Civ- fc Night, or form committees with gathering informa- making T tions concerning civic beauti tion, traffic and parking, indus- trial growth, educational facilit- fes and many other facets of com- munity living, However, all these decisions will wait until the fall meeting has been held." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF OAKVILLE Dundas and Randall Sts. Sunday service ana Sunday School at 11 am. Wednesday Evening Service 8 pm. 2nd and 4th Wed: TRADES ACCEPTED . nesdays. 7 Public Reading Room open Tues days 3 to 4:30 p.m. You are cor dially invited to attend our ser- vices and to make use of the Hitchcox Motor Sales Reading Room. COLBORNE AT GEORGE ST. SOUTH PHONE: 345-555

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy