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Sa PAGE EIGHT THE OARVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 |BUSIN CLASSIFIED ESS DIRECTORY T. S. H. GILES REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | 189 Colborne Street East Oakville - - Phone 5 19 Melinda Street | ANGUS McMILLAN BARRISTER, SOLICITOR | NOTARY PUBLIC | Office: 139 Colborne St. E. Telephon | Office 552 Residence 887 H. S. THORTON GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 874 Toronto - - Adelnide 2361 | Residence: Lakeshore! West, Oakville Evenings =~ - - Oakville 712| 126 Dundas St, Cor. Spruce ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHS HELP WANTED in Lusk Hall| GILL--Born to Norm and Isobel [ Clerk or general store help for United Church on Fri- [ (nee: onel Brown), = daugh- | Fridays and Saturdays only. Tele- day, Dec. 5, from 3 to 6 pm, Af- | ter, Wendy Louise, at Oakville {phone 80, Oakville Fish & Poul- ternoon Tea will be served and |Temporary Hospital, Tues, Dec. | try. the Fish Pond will be a special attraction for the kiddies. Euchre, Dec. 10th, 8.30 pm, at St. Mary's School Hall. High score prize, turkey. Other prizes, chick- ens. Draw on Christmas basket (including fowl). Admission 35c. 1 4 CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Murray Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ji M. Campbell wish to thank those many friends, rela- tives, and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy and for their beautiful floral offerings. Rev. H. Pawson, Rev. O. E, Sey- lour and Rev. C. Hackett are pecially thanked for their words comfort during our sad ber- avement in the loss of a loving Son. Murray. 2, 1947. Everybody happy. ARTICLES FOR SALE Ping pong table, net and four ~ Bus driver for local bus -line. Must have proper qualification to pass strict test. Apply Oakville Bus Line. Incidentally it Eighth Line Railway Crossing Death-Trap? The children on bicycles were caught by a Journal cameraman using the- Eighth Line C.N.R. crossing on their way to school Tuesday morning. This is the crossing fop which the Board of Transport's Signal Engineer recommended two flashing light sign, and ome bell. But the railway feel that provid d ordinary care is exercised it does protective devices other than those shown. ses this crossing every ten minutes in each Is ¢ 2 not neeq is estimated that a train pas- wenty four hour period. bats. Phone 367. NTED "OR WILL SWAP Hot air furnace, suitable 6-7 rooms, good condition; electric janitor, therm- ostat control, perfect shape; man's 24" bicycle, good condition. Want 20-22 inch bicycle, radio or cash. Phone 658-W, "Ruud gas heater for hot-water tank; also 4-burner gas stove. 14 Palmer Ave Full length, black Persian Lamb coat, perfect condition, size 14. Phone 1019 evenings after 6. FOR REN Board and room $10.00 per week at 21 Forsyth St. Girl's white figure skates, size 4. Phone 674-R after 6. Holstein Meeting Set For Palermo Jan. 15 Reeve W. H. Biggar attended the regular meeting of the Halton County Holstein Breeders' Assoc- jation on Saturday night. After the regular business before the meeting, plans for the annual Halton meeting were discussed. It was tentatively decided that this meeting would be held in Palermo on January 15th. Any breeders who wish infor- GIRL CLERK FULL TIME -- IMMEDIATELY DELIVERY BOY HOURS 4 to 6 DAILY Byers' Drug Co. mation rning the association v may obtain it on application to HELP WANTED =o oo R 5 THEATRE -- OAKVILLE 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY -- At 7 and 9 p.m. Matinee Saturdays at 2.30 Thursday, Friday -- December 4 - 5 ALSO -- LATEST WORLD NEWS -- 2 FEATURETTES Saturday ONLY--December 6th "ABILENE TOWN" STORY OF OUR a DVORAK wins EDGAR BUCHANAN una RHONDA FLEMING Rape, JULES LEVEY PRODUCTION: Directed by EDWIN L MARY Associate Producer HERBERT J, JULES LEVEY presents Ralsased thro United Artists Plus--Color, Cartoon - Comedy - Sports Monday, Tuesday--December 8 - 9 And "Joe Doakes Comedy" - Sports Featurette Wednesday, Thursday--December 10 - 11 Ray Milland - "The Imperfect Lady" "FEAR IN THE NIGHT" Teresa Wright Oakville, who is secretary of the Association. Linbrook To Back Proposed Rink At the executive meeting of the Linbrook Area Property Owners' Association Dec. 2nd, discussion took place regarding the financing of the praposed rink for Linbrook School. It was decided to assure Mr. Fred Taylor, chairman of the rink committee, a definite sum from the funds of this association In case of a deficit dorations would be expended from those in-| terested in the welfare of the chil dren of the area. It was decided to send a repres- entative to town and township council meetings. A membership. drive Was also organized. Cox Will (Continued From Page 1) Lindsay Trull $500; George Jones $500; John Donald $500; Arthur Porter $500, provided they are in service at the time of Mrs Cox's death. The sum of $100 to each servant in Ennisclare, Oakville, provided each has been in service for five years or more and is in service at the time of Mrs. Cox's death. Annual annuities are pro- vided, under the same terms, for Louis E. Shepard $1,000; Ida Bo- gart Forshay $600; Ella Doyle Featherstone $1,000; Mrs. Annie Kimber $1,000; Samuel Garner $2,000; $600. After providing for these an- nuities and in the event Mr. Cox's sisters, Emma Jane Davis and Mary Ames, survive both Alfred Cox and Mrs. Herbert Cox, the will provides the net annual in- come from the residuary estate would go to these sisters. Appleby This Week| By Paul Reid and Bill Wise Florence Durant Garner The gymnastic display Satur- day at HM.C.S. York was a great. success. The senior A and B clas- ses were judged by the inspecting' officer, Lieut. J. G. Haynes of the Royal Regiment of Canada. Sen- ior B, in very close competition, was the victor. Major Gen. Chris Vokes said that it was the finest display he had seen since he left the Royal Military College. Tea was served in the officers' mess for the parents and Old Boys after the close of the demon- stration. The boys were rewarded by a free week-end. Boys who returned to Appleby saw the movie "John- ny Frenchman' in the school gym- Police Court 'Speeders found the going tough again last week in Oakville police court when 13 cases were dealt with by Magistrate Kenneth Lang- don. All were settled out of court with the exception of two re-issues and outside of three Queen Elizabeth speeders, the balance were apprehended by local police. Other traffic act offences in- cluded 16 stoplight infractions, 5 of failing to stop at through streets and careless and danger- ous driving charges. Agnes Anderson was fined $25 and costs when she pleaded guilty to a charge under the Income Tax act. Albert Kivell, Lakeview, was sent to trial on a charge of dam- aging machinery in a local rubber plant. Bertrand McCue was remanded for one week on three charges, two of fraud and one of skipping Dail. Oliver Pearson pleaded guilty to a drunk charge and was fined $50. and costs or one month in jail. He took the month in jail. Pearson's promise not to appear again prompted Magistrate Lang- don to date his sentence from November 25th so he would be out for Christmas. John Gorman, of Hamilton, = fined $10 and costs for being drunk and given a week to pay. [Lees Builder Plans Six New Apartments The excavation has been com- pleted for the new store building Mr. Thomas A. Blakelock is build- ing on Colborne Street east. The building will be 104 feet in depth with 34 foot frontage on the main | concluded. street. "I have had so many inquiri for this store that I am consider. ing turning it into two stoves in. stead of the single unit I fis planned," Mr. Blakelock sig "There will be six apartments above the stores, which may do scmething for the housing short. age mentioned at the Chamber of Commerce's Municipal Night," he An Ideal G ift Item . . . LIMITED SUPPL DOUBLETON LACQUER REGULAR $ 75 IPTOP LIPSTICK EGULAR $1.15 e In favorite, famous Chen Yu «ch, rich colors -- for long- sting beauty for lips and nails. Y CLARK'S DRUGS Opp. Halton Inn Ph. 248 G FOR THE HOME Pressure Cookers, Irons, Toasters, Hot Plates, Kitchen Baui Tani G Ware, General Products, Portable Electric Heaters. Steel Wares Radios, pyrex and bench vices, saws, PERSONAL glassware, clocks, Thermos bottles, levels, blow torches, drills, wrenches, WE DELIVER nasium. ete. Guns and ammunition. i . . a Christmas Decorations and Toys u uous tree lights, ornamental bulbs and bells, tinsel & ete. : gs Wn TE and cars, cranes, dolls, guns, games, oy carpenter's sets, steel dish sets, ete. icyel & and Kiddie cars. ghar Bn g . 2 Sleighs, hockey sticks and pucks. or i STORE HOURS TILL XMAS i Open Friday Night ill 9 pm, u Open Saturday Night till 10 p.m. 2 ly Open Wednesday Night till 6 p.m. i PHONE 133-W of ion