Thursday, August 80, 1951 OBITUARIES ELMER G. BENTLEY after an illness of one week, \er G. Bentley, of Streetsville; native of Snider's passed away ednesday, August 22nd, in To- onto General hospital. Mr. Bent- oy, who was a prominent Streets- ile hardware merchant, was taken ill whe in Toronto on a business tri The Tl was held on Satur- afternoon from the Lee & r funeral home, and was con- Rev. L. G. Stapleton, inister Streetsville United Church, of which the deceased was member. / Interment was in cotsville cemetery. Pallbearers Albert and David Rogers, 1s, and four of Mr. Bentley's friends. He is survived by his wife, the tormer Violet Root, and two sons, Gordon and Lorne, and Mrs. Wil- tod Pickering; Mrs. Harvey Dugn and Mrs. Stanley Barnstaple, of THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 5 HOLLYDEAN FARMS GET THIRD PRIZE AWARD Hollydean Associated Farms, St. Catharines, walked off with third prize for the first exhibit it entered in the C.N.E. farm dis- plays. The display was highly commended by the judges, and the decision was a close one. week Hollydean farms a "First in Ontario" when opened a new stand midway be- tween Bronte and Oakville, where peaches and other fruit grown on the farms are on sale the day after they are picked, thus enabling market-wise housewives to pur- chase baskets of peninsula peaches which contain only fully; tree-ripe fruit. and Alfred Bent. ine, a brother. Also Surv. Hi are Mrs. Roy Campbell, Port. Credit; Mrs. J. R. Rae, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. Ken Wilson, Meadowvale; and Mrs. Reg Broad- bear, Streetsville, all sisters. Tr: Ta sisters; le: FIVE MORE POLIO CASES IN HALTON Five more cases of poliomyelitis were reported to the Halton county health unit this, week, bringing to ten the total of reported cases since Augst 1, health unit director Dr. James M. Mather announced yesterday. Four of the new. cases -- three young Acton men and a 10-year- old Oakville girl showed no signs of paralysis. The fifth case, an 18-month-old Burlington boy, showed some paralysis. Although Dr. Mather's total shows only three Oakville polio cases, at least two other victims of the disease who contracted the symptoms elsewhere are not in- cluded in his listing. C630 C30 CEI CESS CER CECE CEI TE CER TER TERETE Soe Etta fp ps te eC TE CE CEI CEO CER CE 30SEC CEE WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR A WEEK'S HOLIDAY FROM SEPT. 3RD TO SEPT. 9TH INCLUSIVE. JOYCE AND DOUG GOODE DONNA LEA CANDY AND NUT SHOP Sin Jad Employment Survey (Continuing from Page 1) a guide when they leave school to seek employment. The nine points were: Be quick in your motions -- don't slouch; Listen carefully to instruc- tions and do what you are (2) Bo dependable -- when a piece of work is left to you, see that it is done and done Be cheerful and good- natured under all conditions; Be neat in your appearance -- a sloppy-looking person is usually a sloppy thinker Be punctual for all appoint. ments -- don't keep people waiting for you -- always be on the job on time; Be polite in your conversa- tion people may well judge the company by what they find In you; Be "on the job" for any work that crops up -- it is your opportunity to get ahead; Be and act like part of your company business de- pends on team work and on every member of the team. Bmployers seized the opportun- ity extended to them to add fur- ther suggestions to new employ- ces. These were typical com- ments: "Be accurate. questions." "Think!" "The world does not owe you a living. It owes you only the right to live." Commenting on the survey, D. J. Wilson, Principal of Oakville- Trafalgar High School said, "We are most grateful to Mr. Ostrom, Mr. Walton and their committees for carrying out this useful sur- vey. It confirms an impression held here at the School that not enough boys and girls are taking business training. We plan to put this survey information before our senior students at once. -Our school offers students with three oo mos ye of the General rse a special Commercial nd through which they can secure the Comrhercial Diploma and its concomitant training in one year. More students should consider taking this type of educa. tion. It is evident from the sur- If in doubt ask } BOYS' AND YOUTHS' ALL WOOL SPORT JACKETS A really wide selection of patterns and colours to choose from! All are made specially for JACK FRASER'S with the same careful attention to every tailoring detail you tind in better normally made from appearance and durability. Sizes years old. quality men's clothing. fine all-wool to fit BOYS' AND YOUTHS' WOOL COVERT PLAIN SHADE SLACKS Smooth finished, hard-wearing, all-wool covert fabrics. Styled with pleats, zippers, the right amount. choose from A in smart really wide looking, new: fabrics, carefully chosen for boys 12 $1395 to $18.95 They're to 18 drop loops, and draped just range of colours pastel shades, dressy practical darker shades. Buy two pairs now and he'll always 'have a fresh pair ready for school or dress- up wear. Sizes 26 to 36 to fit boys 8 to 18 years. Pair ... to or $7.95 BOYS" AND YOUTHS' STURDY, SANFORIZED BLUE JEANS These long-wearing blue jeans are just what your Lots of wants! rivets, four handy pockets, boy and zipper closure. Made from tough 7% oz. blue denim that's san- forized for washed. When you're at the "Exhibition" permanent fit no matter how They're exceptional value at Stock up now and youll always have a fresh pair ready for school or play. Sizes to fit boys 6 to 16 years old, Each this don't miss the boys' wear fashions . . often they're low price. $2.69 . a 'special feature of the daily fashion shows in the Womens' Building and the Coliseum! Again this year all boys' wear outfits are supplied by JACK FRASER'S! SNOWS WIN FIRST 0.B.A. PLAYDOWN Wilf Herbert was the big, gum, defensively and offensively, as Snow Construction juniors capt- ured the first contest In their 0.B.A. best-in-three "B" playdown. series against St. Marys here 11-2, Tuesday night. In addition to restricting the visitors to four scattered hits and walking nary a single batter, while fanning 13, Herbert poked out one of the longest homers ever hit out of Wallace park this, or any' other season. A terrific drive to left, it climbed right up among the floodlights as the ball, sailed over the barrier to end up in a backyard two houses north. Snowbirds collected eight hits in all off two St. Marys' hurlers, but made the most of seven mis- cues by the losers and some heady base running to pile up their score. Bill Vaughan rifled a triple off the fence immediately follow- ing Herbert's homer, while back- stop Don Rutledge was the only hitter to connect safely twice. Standing out in a stylish perform. ance by the locals was Frank Philbrook's neat squeeze bunt that scored Denny Camm with the game's opening counter. vey that well-trained young people can find excellent opportunities for a business career right here in Oakville. When the demands of nearby Toronto and Hamilton are considered as well, the opportuni- ties become almost limitless." Equalized Assessment (Continuing from Page 1) of a 400-acre tract in Nassaga- weya, to be set aside as a county forestration project which may la- ter be taken over by the dept. of lands and forests as a game Dre- | serve. Price set was $6,500. It wis agreed that Nassagaweya township be re-imbursed for dam- age caused by the flooding Of roads by beaver dams. J. E. Whit- lock, agricultural representative, who heartily endorsed purchase of the forest tract, also supported the fndustry of the beavers, intro duced in Halton two years ago as a conservation ald. "The beavers are doing a good job, damming up water that goes away gradually," Mr. Whitlock said. "For the first time in years, partly due to their industry and partly due to precipitation, farm- ers in the area haven't had to cart water in midsummer." WOULD BUCK TAX Deputy-reeve Ted Lauder, of Oakville, endorsed a suggestion of neighboring counties that the fed- eral gov't. be asked to abolish the 10 percent tax on firefighting equipment. "Most municipalities are anxious to improve their exis- ting set-ups, and discontinuance of the tax would assist them grea- cil forward a request to the proper federal authorities. PINE ROOM HOP The Pine Room at the Commun- ity Centre will be a-hop Friday night when an informal dance will be held. Music will be provided by Pete Waters with the latest recordings. Admission is .35c per person and the snack bar will be in operation. ' PHONES THIS WEEK'S Values 7 HITCHCOX MOTOR SALES COLBORNE AT GEORGE ST. SOUTH 345-555 1946 BUICK SEDANETTE 1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN THE HOME OF "GOODWILL" USED CARS Remember these are all hand-| picked and exceptional buys . . . so don't miss seeing them. 1947 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN All fully reconditioned 1939 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1938 PONTIAC SEDAN 1938 DODGE SEDAN 1929 MODEL A FORD ALSO THESE FINE "PLUS VALUE" USED CARS 1940 CHEVROLET COACH -- ® -- 1948 CHEV SEDAN DELIVERY 1947 STUDEBAKER 2-TON - CAB AND CHASSIS 1947 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY 1946 FORD 3-TON - STAKE BODY ~ 1940 CHEV SEDAN DELIVERY ® TRADES ACCEPTED IDEAL TERMS AVAILABLE THROUGH GMAC OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9. DROP IN TO-DAY 30 P.M.