rhursday, Sept. 27, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL EW JOBS FOR FEMININE ACTORY WORKERS, NES. SAYS district picture workers Is Dmployment possibilities men are still good, he reported, due in some measure to the man- ner in which construction has forged ahead hereabouts: Material shortages and drop- focal National ping off of orders are reported to Xo officer, be posing problems for ome or "past year at this time, We[two local plants. Last week, Air couldn't. find enough girls to fill} ong 14g commenced operating We factory jobs, but at the mo- ; ont | things have gone to the|on a four day week, while the for Although the or feminine factory loi a bright one at the moment, eral employment situation few signs of tapering off, to Robert Lawrence, Employment Ser- the hows ccording extreme," stated Mr. | General Electric Co. plant is ex- erence, "However, 1 can place pected to lay oft 41 employees this IE 61 A eraphers almost immediat | Friday. The employees affected ed notice last week. Junior Playdowns Once again in the thick of the 0.B.A. junior "BY playdowns, after a committee room delay in the midst of the Collingwood series, Bud Corbett's Snows meet Walkerton at Wallace park Wednesday night at 6.15. The teams play back at Walkerton re-instated FOR FIRST KIHA WILLIAM A. WELLS Suffering a sudden attack of y- Shallow Lake crosses bats with Collingwood. Should Snows and Collingwood win the series, these clubs will continue their interrupted joust with Snows one game up. A Shallow Lake victory would see the locals drawing the winners of anoth- er series. Selling Out SS A NX. IE ENTIRE STOCK TO BE DISPOSED OF AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES OWING TO THE INCREASE OF BUSINESS IN PATRICIA BEAUTY SALON, WE ARE DISCONTINUING . . . . coronary _thromb while at work Tuesday afternoon, William A. Wells, Trafalgar, died shortly afterwards. Mr. Wells, who was in his 70th year, was working as a plasterer at a house on Dun- das Street in Oakville, He com- plained of feeling unwell and cf; take him home. Shortly after- to the local hospital, but efforts Birmingham, England, coming to he lived in Toronto, moving to; Trafalgar about' thirty years ago.|p He had been a plasterer by trade | c most of his life. A member of} Knox Sixteen Presbyterian Church, | y he was formerly a member of the|h choir. Mr. Wells' wife had been dead about thirty years. He lea- ves one son, William, who lived |} with him on the farm, and a dau- ghter, Mrs. The funeral is being held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the funeral chapel of S. S. Russell and Son to Knox Sixteen Cemetery. |e | BURROS' SPECIALTY SHOPPE ficiating. cl Week-End Specials At SAVE on ORK CLOTHES! Jack Fraser $6.50 Sturdy, khaki drill cover- Save 1/3 on Sanforized alls, made in full-sized, WEEK-END \ comfortable cut, with lots SPECIAL of handy pockets. Sizes 36 to 44 ............ 1 Jack Fraser's Reg. Price 4.33 : \K VILLE ; A favourite for years with Genuine "Rhodes" Wool working men. Neat, dressy WEEK-END and hard-wearing. Buy sev- SPECIAL eral pair for extra savings. | Sizes 30 to 44 ............ Jack Frasers Reg. Price 4.98 $5.95 Heavy "Corsican" Moleskin ann to he WEEK-END "Blg Jack" label is your SPECIAL TROUSERS guarantee of comfort and durability. Sizes 30 to 44 . Jack Fraser's Reg. Price 3.98 $4.95 c c al b h; fi y i i 1 1 Extra sturdy denim, $3.98 4 ny san- Heavy Duty 8 oz. Denim forized. Six pockets, includ- WEEK-END ing rule pocket, hammer SPECIAL loop, adjustment strap at waist and zipper closure. Sizes 30 to 44 . a 3 29 Jack Fraser's Reg. Price a 3 4 One of our finest work A Sanf. Navy Drill well-tailored in WEEK-END "style from SPECIAL hard-wearing sanforized navy drill. ' Sizes 30 to 44 .... 1 93 | 3 Jack Fraser's Reg. = $2.69 Medium weight rey All-Wool knit in comfortable WORK SOX this special price. 79; ITRON = CAULI- > UMS GRAP- TT i 62 COLBORNE ST. work sox ribbed pattern from all-wool yarns. Stock up for the Winter at Jack Fraser's Reg. Price WEEK-END SPECIAL 59 PR. 2 pair for $1.00 thrilled, OBITUARIES [= 0552 Saturday, and quite a few of their elders will share the long-awaited circus hits town, the Garden telephoned his son to come and club. wards he collapsed. He was taken | Drug Store, obtained, to revive him were unsuccessful.|An official of Garden _linformea Harold The late Mr. Wells was bor in| man of the Kiwanis Circus Com- mittee, Canada in 1904, For some years|peen shown in Noranda, Quebec, falgar, besides six grandehildren. | every minute admission thing. There pay once you get inside the arena. General admission prices for the sides having a good time, cause proceeds will be used for the Kiwanis Club's work on more applicant to selection concerned, it troducing cessful one. with Frank master of ceremonies, ville Citizens Band presented a varied program many residents. It is expected an- other concert for October 14. Noted Poet Visits High School Students High School see Canadian Wilson pects of east. shower marriage ARENA BECOMES BiG TOP NIS CIRCUS There are going to be a lot of excited, happy youngs- this, Friday and it's likely that in the fun. For tomorrow Brothers three-ring rcus being brought to Oak- ville"s new arena by the Kiwanis Club of Oakville. Indications are that there will be big crowds for the four per- formances, as members of the have been selling tickets from door to door, and Dunn's where they may be a brisk sale. Brothers Stirling, chair- reports that the circus had just mder Kiwanis auspices, with reat success. "He said the cir- us in Oakville weuld be even etter," Mr. Stirling told the ournal, "as this is nearer their eadquarters and they can bring more acts here." Daring and skillful horseback riders and trapeze artists, spec- acular animal acts, and uproar- iously funny clowns will keep the D. R. Secord, Tra-|audience enthralled and amused of the time. The price covers every- is nothing extra to vening «+ performances are 75 Rev. J. Herbison, Streetsville, is| cents for adults and 50 cents for children. Admission hildren at the matinees, tart at 3.30 each day, ents, while adults will pay 75 ents. Tickets may be obtained t the arena box office. Don't miss the big show. Be- youll be- be- alf of underprivileged children. e aiding a worthy cause, LAUD FIRST SUN. CONCERT The arena board still has one interview be- ore arriving at a decision where of a new manager is was. announced yesterday. It is expected a choice will be made by October 1. The board's experiment in Sunday night concerts n the community centre auditor- um seems destined to be a suc- Last that will be arranged 0 Puipls of OakvilleyTrafalgar were. privileged to and hear a distinguished poet MacDonald, of Toronto, ong a well-known figure in the iterary circles of the Dominion, paid a visit to the school and ad- dressed the students in the aud- itorium. He discussed various as- especially Can- adian poetry, and gave readings from several of poetry, his own MINOR CAR CRASH A minor traffic accident occur- red on Colborne George which the cars of James H. EI-| * liott, Heddle, Park Ave, were involved. According to police, Mr. Heddle's car was turning into the service station next tp the post office when struck in the rear by Mr. Elliott's car, which was travelling Damage to the Elliott car was estimated at $150, and to the other car about half that amount. Neither liott Street yesterday morning, in Douglas Ave., and C. M. driver was hurt. Mr. will be 86 this December. Miss Lo Bray Feted The members of Bronte Baptist Church hefd a on Monday miscellaneous evening, in honour of Miss Lois Bray whose Bert Rollinson takes place on Friday, Sept. 28. to Mr. Stores Limited PHONE 645-W CANNEL COAL FOR YOUR FIREPLACE Longer Brighter Fire Cheaper than Wood HILLMERS FUEL & ICE CO. Phone 23 Dundas St. N. in- Sunday night, Locksley acting as the Oak- attracted Tuesday morning. poems, v near Bl- ATT. BUY NOW AND SAVE _ ON ANY OF THESE USED CARS 30-DAY GUARANTEE LC A J '50 CHEV. 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