{ Page 4 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, September 20, 1951 (<2) Masquerade or Informal HALLOWE'EN DANGE Auspices St. Adain's Women's Guild PINE ROOM OAKVILLE ARENA Friday, October 26th, 9 till 1 Door Prizes, Best Costume Prizes Spotlight Prizes MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCES EVERYONE WELCOME Admission 75¢ OAKVILLE AND DISTRICT ROD AND GUN CLUB Fraser Hardware Community Hardware Oakville Dairy Eddie's Garage The Oakville and District Rod and Gun Club wishes to thank the following for their contribution and as- sistance to the Boys' and Girls' Fishing Derby Oakville Hardware Oakville Drug Co. Bud Corbett Riverside Lodge Detroit. Marine Co. All of Oakville Steve Berta and Hunt's Store of Bronte PICTURED ABOVE IS THE INTERIOR OF THE ALL-STEEL, AIR-FILTERED PAINT BOOTH When your car is refinished in this booth it protects the wet "paint from dust particles and other impurities and assures you a refinish paint job just like new. EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS AT FAIR PRICES BE SURE TO VISIT OUR EXHIBIT AT THE OPTIMIST FALL FAR SEPT. 20-21-22 TRY YOUR LUCK - IN OUR GUESSING CONTEST YOU MAY WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE eee Oukoill, Ouctenie: oakvi 2220. - e SE CHEVROLET £ OLDSMOBILE SALES (Zid SERVICE however, they answer readily to BOOST HUMANE SOCIETY APPEAL Lost and straying purps, from burly boxers to perky schnauzers, Es all find the paw of en extended to them by the Oakville and |Pleted the building, and have set District Humane Society, which holds its annual tag day on Satur- day. The pair pictured here, winners of full many ribbons and tro- phies for Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKendrick, are woofing for a full measure of support for their less fortunate canine contemporaries. In| out the pens and walk the current competition in the show rings, the big boy rejoices "Champion Canis Minor of Cheslian," "Champion Cosburn's Sandman's Kandy." in the name, | inhabitant the little chap is |inie members are in charge on Around the home kennel, | Thursda: "Sugar Plum." First Meeting Linbrook Home and School association will hold its first meeting of the year on Satur day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. James, Morrison Road. It will be a corn and wiener roast, with members of: the school staff present to meet the new parents in the area. All residents are cordially in- vited to be present on this occasion. JAYCEES TO ENTERTAIN NAT. PREXY Oakyille's bustling Junior Chamber -of Commerce, launch- ing another busy season of var- ied activity, will play hosts to national president Phil Farmer, of Winnipeg, at a dinner to be held at the Oakville Club on Thursday evening, Sept. 27, it was announced this week by Jaycee prexy John W. Wotherspoon. The occasion is the District 3, Region 5 rally, held in Oakville for the first time. Junior Cham- bers to be represented at the rally include Toronto, Oshawa, Weston, Port Credit, Aurora, Orillia and Bar Humane Society (Continued from Page 1) up a rotating program for re- lieving the shelterkeeper on his off days. Two male members take over each Sunday to clean while a pair of fem- afternoons. The pet cemetery will be ready by spring, while it is hoped to have a few There's no life like a life in the navy, in the opinion of an Oakville boy who has served in both the Canadian and British navies for more than thirty years. It was in 1920 that young Huzh Pullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullen, left home to enter the Royal Naval College of Canada as a cadet. Today he is at home with his parents once more--for a brief vis weather-beaten sea veteran the rank of Commodore. "The navy offers as good a profession as anyone can want," affirmed Commodore Pullen in the course of an interview with a Journal reporter. "It's not easy, it's a hard life. But to anyone who wants to see things and do something for Canada, there's nothing better. He can learn some- thing that is useful, and chances of promotion are good." Commodore Pullen, who receiv- ed his promotion to that rank last January, was until recently in command of HM.C.S. Ontario, which was sent to the Korean coast, but recalled. He is now en- joying a furlough before taking over his mew position as comy mander of the naval barracks at Halifax. With him are his wife and seven children. The Com- modore and his family will re- main at the parental home on Watson Ave. until Sept. 29. Certainly Commodore Pullen has seen much of the world in the course of his long naval car- eer. He has served aboard many different ships in many different parts of the seas. A short while after becoming a naval cadet he went to England for training with the Royal Navy. Re-entering the Royal Canadian Navy he served on the east coast aboard H.M.C. S. Champlain and other vessels. In 1936 he went overseas for the unveiling ceremonies of Canada's war memorial on Vimy Ridge, fol- lowing which he served aboard H.M.S. Hardy in the Royal Navy's mediterranean fleet, based on the island of Malta. He returned to Canada aboard the H.M.C.S. Ot tawa, as Lieutenant-Commander, and was sent to the west coast. He took part in the color present- ation by His Majesty King Messrs. Gordon B. Jackson, K.C. and Kenneth G. Partridge has joined the firm which will carry on the general practice of law under Barristers and Solicitors PORT CREDIT have pleasure in announcing that Alan Van Every, K.C. formerly a member of the legal firm of J. S. D. Tory, K.C. and Associates the new firm name of-- Jackson, Partridge and Van Every HALIFAX COMMANDER ASSERTS ies" - nr build runs at the shelter. former United ver, being transfer- red to HMCS. Ottawa, as com-| Church Street fg) wn plots available sometime this CANT BEAT NAVY LIFE, NEW |*% oo coon to saree sous interest that would in future bol- membership, the humane society group in Ontario, more than 400 ze VI in 1939. Later that year | Strong, has been recruited in the was placed in charge of the! district. The kids will commence school at Hali- | their fall meetings as soon as a spot large enough to house them can be found. This year's project the Second | Will 'bel the! raising i of funds. to CARS COLLIDE just - west of later. He | Dundas was the scene of a collis- Was next appointed to take charge | ion Monday afternoon, The two. armament depot at|cars involved were in January 1943 he| Harry Hubbs, Lakeshore Rd. Bast went to sea in command of H.M.|and James A. Graham, Hamilton. S. St. Laurent. In May 1944 he| Damage to both sent back to Canada to com-|slight and neither driver was in Uganda, Can-|jured. cruiser. He| ------ -- fleet, remain-| essential to defence, even in an ing until November 1945, when he Was sent to Ottawa as' director of naval reserves. He later went to driven by vehicles was age of push-button warfare, but believes it must make full use of the latest scientific development of H.M.CS.|and work in close co-operation Nootka, and captain (D) of the Canadian Destroyer Flotilla. In July 1949 he joined H.M.C.S. Ontario, being promoted to com-| be interedting," with the air force. "My new job as commander of the naval barracks is going to observed the Commodore, "although I'd rather is firmly |be at sea. That's the place for convinced that the navy is still anyone in the. navy." CLAIMS RACE PREJUDICE TOP PROBLEY "Western civilization, ity and decency are str their lives, and in this prejudice is our greatest Robert Miller of V; Chris, Beling 1g, War rag enemy nt col a group et better inter-racial nig is touring Ontario na sponsorship of the (Council of Christians ang "Race prejudice is Ho embarrassing and dangerous lem facing Rotary and the tian church," Mr. Miller "It is the greatest menace (4 mankind, elvilization and the g, ture peace of the world. It hy been proven beyond question of a doubt that there is race. There i God's humanity." , HEAVE Ho! By BETTINA MASSON The Oakville has done it again! Last Saturday , the squadroy took part in the annual reg at the Queen City Yacht Clu Toronto, and sailed home with a] the prizés in the Snipe class race, The first leg of the six mil Snipe triangle course was oft ty a slow start as the wind just about died at that time. Hoy. ever Doug and Lib Armour man. aged to get a good start ang from then on the race was en tirely theirs. They led all the around and came in first by almost five minutes ahead of and Sadie Hills, also of Oakville, who were second. Jim and Nancy Baillie were third. The host club QC.Y.C. came fourth, while (he Oakville Yacht Squadron took the next four places. After that came the other Snipes of various clubs During the very delicious buf- fet supper which was served by the women of the QC.Y.C. one of the Snipe skippers from anotl- er club said to us: "No wonder you Oakville guys always win, you always have the same crews the C: ahudig ews, mogy Drop. Yacht Squadrop every year. YOU EVEN LIVE L WITH YOUR CREWS! We have to take whoever we can get at the time. Your crews don't even Rer need to be given orders by now, they know what you want them to do. 194 194 TO BUY TRUCKSH 12 A 194 Three covered trucks for pe 194 tients' food trays will be purchas. ed for Oakville-Trafalgar Memor- ial Hospital with proceeds of last summer's garden tour, directors of the hospital Women's Auxi- fary decided at a meeting in Lusk Hall Monday afternoon. The sun i of $600, included In the pro | «coeds of the highly successiil event, will be used to buy bed linen for the hospital. A report of the tour was presented by Mrs. F. W. Stott, convener. You Are Invited to visit the HUDSON and MORRI EXHIBITS at the ; OPTIMIST FALL FAIR James L. Cooke Ltd. Navy at Colborne Telephone 125 S