Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Record-Star, 6 Apr 1950, p. 12

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

Page Twelve f THE OAKVILLE RECORD-STAR Thursday, April 6th, 1950 0-T High School Reunion Committee Wants Help When the Old Boy's Reunion of Oakville-Trafalgar High Schoo! takes place (tentatively) on June 4th, the Reunion Committee wants to be stire that everyone ... every- one who- attended the school dur- ing the period from 1924 to 1947 is on hand. The following former pupils are what the banks would list as “whereabouts unknown". If anyone has any idea where any of these old High School people may be reached, will they please get in touch with Mrs. M.ED Lt- nau at Oakville 578-R? Mrs. Lunau is the Committee secretary and will appreciate whatever help parents and old friends of the mis- sing persons can give her. Old Boys’ Reunion— Address, Unknown 1924-25 Peggy Soulis, Esther Margaret Kyle, Hector Gordon Kyle, Harold Edgar Kyle, Barbara Randall, Mary Cervante, Donald Sproule, Ernest Poulter. 1925 Dalton Gilpin, Louise Bennett, Jack Obhrt, Margaret Ohrt, Ben- jamin Burrell, Lillian Scobie Olive Turner. Jean Bennett, Clifford Wills, 1928 Norman Welsh, -Jas.. Sharpe (Bronte), Ann and Margaret Mc- Gregor, Carlotta Provenchere, Charles Rowland, Graham Stan- yon, Ruby Corbett. James Connery, Wm. Hughes, Frank Hughes, Eva Forester, Mar- jorie Hartley, Florence Laskey, George Laskey, Jas. McDermott, Katie McLean, Duncan Richards, Harvey Wilson, Sylvia Miller, Wm. Leiper, Mary Telford, Marjory Howard, Jack Stevens, Jack Da- vies, Evan Davies, Mary A. Bur- ton, Wm. Cator, Harry Byers, Mo- na Weldon, Jean Turner, Harold Harker, Shirley Shank, Frank Mor- gan, George Meadows, Janet Mc- Grattan, Pearl Smith, Ruth Lewis, Jean Lewis, Henry Sjonnesen, Strictly Richter J 4-6 ae FHM, King Feats Sat us be glad «. Wiel! nights rel “Never mind what you're selling. I’m sure Mr. Griggs will Ei to see you! Robt. Tate, Stewart Fluney, Jas. McChesney. 1929-30 Leslie Dickenson, Nora Price, Jean Culver, Elmer Street, Helen Walsh, Charles Fournier, Martha Louis, Ida Watt, Freda White, Mar- garet Pifer. 1931 John Holden (Palermo), Bernice Allport, Wallace Densmore, Peggy, Maisie and Bill Denning, Harry Hart, Audrey Quarrier, Dorothy Hughes, Evelyn Hughes, Helen Hendry, Maudie Lewis, Winston Phair, 1932 Jack Georgetz, William Labenski, Ridge Hammell, Loretta Moore, James Kitchener. . Others Donald Pierson, Steve Adamek, A. S. J. Wilson, June McClure, Bruce McKenna, Douglas Watson, Helen Gibben, Hilda Clay, Roy Forrester, Jack Thomas, Reid Townsley, Blanche Armstrong, An- nie Hughes, George Coppin. Robert Wicks, | Don’t Drive When ‘You Are Suffering From Spring Fever | If the birds, bees and sunshine (make you delirious — you've got spring fever. And if you've -got spring fever, don't drive a car! | What next? | Seriously though, Chief Derry ;says that there is “always an up- | swing in traffic accidents at this. j time of the year with more drivers jon the roads and children staying {longer. and later out of doors. He ladyises pedestrians, cyclists and | motorists to keep an eye on each lother and not on the birds and | bees. New severe penalties have been jintroduced for drunken drivers, |says the ‘Chief. A recent amend- lment to thé Highway ‘Tramie Act fstates that drunken drivers will lose their licenses for at least {six months if they cause any in- | juries or property damage, and |longer for more serious offences, {In addition, they will have their lear impounded for three months and must serve a prison sentence, There is no alternative of paying ja fine or going to jail for this joffience. Remember, if you drink, } don’t drive! | |Great Velocity | A wind of 50 miles an hour is | regarded as a gale by most people; |\the Navy wind tunnel at White | Oak, Md., has developed air flow | equivalent to 4,960 miles an hour. | ‘Pulp Production Pulp and paper mills in Ontario | produce nearly 1,500,000 tons of pulp a year. Look all around tt and ‘youll know as your BEST ALL-AROUND BUY/ pasate | Who has a stake IN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS When you think about it, everybody has a stake, one way or another, in the tele- phone business. 28,000 Bell employees and their families... 62,000 Bell shareholders and their families... Thousands of suppliers of materials for tele- phone construction and expansion ... 1,250,000 lart ca." * sy Quebec, in homes, offices, hospitals, shops. Keeping pace with growing needs for more and better telephone service takes lots of work and lots of money. Only a financially healthy company con corry on this big job. Telophone users, employees, shareholders, — everyone hos a vital interest in a service thet means so much to the welfare of so many people. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CAWADA Owned and operated by Canadians for Canodians xe *, - ba + Rae “95 Be ic * a Sy 950-C LIRST.. vid Finest...at Lowest Cost! Take a good, long look! Study every phase and feature of this powerful, pace-setting Chevrolet for 1950! And.then you'll know it’s first and finest at lowest cost! from the greater power and smoothness of operation of its outstanding new engine right down to its exceptional economy of purchase price, operation and upkeep! For That's true, any way you look at this car, from the richer beauty of its Body by Fisher to the roomier comfort of its two- tone Fisher interior . . . from the perfect responsiveness of its Centre-Point Steer- ing to the positive stopping qualities of its Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes . . . and only Chevrolet brings you all Chevrolet’s big-car features at lowest cost! Come in! See this only low-priced car with al] these major motoring advantages. Look around it and you'll know it’s your best all-around buy! Shredded MADE FROM 100% WHOLE WHEAT HIGHLY IMPROVED MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE! WITH POWER-JET CARBURETOR AND LARGER EXHAUST VALVES The fine Chevrolet engine now made even finer . . . bringing you more power, faster pick-up, better low-speed performance .. . better action every way! - «» here's whole wheat in its most popular form! Everybody needs whole wheat in their diet — health authorities say. It contains vital food ele- ments. And NABISCO SHRED- DED WHEAT is made from 1000) «hele wheat! You'll love those delicious, crispy biscuits COLD or HOT ... with honey, jam or corn syrup! ~ A General Motors Valve OAKVILLE MOTORS Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service / "Tone ox Biscvine in Every Sox ‘Colborne at Reynolds Phone 460.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy