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| The e-Trafalgar Journal UME 1, NUMBER 5. fer, K.C. Chairman of the ipal Board, said, "The Board flere is not sufficient evid: ought in as to why this ould over rule Township While the municipal as the right to over rule cal council, it is not its in- to interfere unless the on her property, loca- ighway No. 2, east of Chairman expressed the In expressing Inion he was agreeing with Auden, Who appeared for Ratepayers' association, that his organization was erned with anything oth- the same probability. that if one resident can by-law, way will be op- Y which we will be dealing 5 case and that case from " Mr. 'Auden concluded. township council restric- rtain area after a petition sidents was presented to said Hughes Cleaver, Bip solicitor. "The by-law ted the area in question to Hitial and agricultural pur- ire is no restriction by-law at does not hurt some- irman Colter said. "This those cases which create D. It is too bad the appli- rchased the property with- to the township clerk ne legal advice first." ho) appeared to present Teasons why the appeal dio be allowed made the WBEOn put it, "We will have no this business will be un- same management, say years." (Marie Hamilton said she BON nowledge the district was iflBted when she bought the ¥ on No. 2 Highway for 0F intending to operate a B. She said she had plan- ) open * the premises on Biving day, but receipt of if from Linbrook Ratepay- sociation advising her of friction made this impos- should this board over- Aunicipal Board Hearing | Je Cc. 18th Finds Insufficent | to the well-baby clinic held in St. Mary's Parish Hall on Thursday afternoon for innoculations and check-ups. Cause Amend Restriction © rule local township council?" R.|White Oak Chapter LODE. un. S 'Colter asked counsel appearing | der the chairmanship of Mrs. ¥. for the appelant. |O. Gibson provided tea and bis- It was the argument of coun- [cuits for the mothers, : sel that this by-law was discrim- | Crawford and Mrs. F. W. Taylor | CrOnte in 1854. They have four THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1947. 5c A, Copy, $2.00 Per Year in Advance inatory in that there were busi- |w riesses already operating in the area, such as piggery, mink- ery and hennery, etc. Also the property was located on a high- way and experience elsewhere showed that it was the practice in those communities for highway property to be used for industrial purposes, and the areas behind | from diphtheria." this be restricted for residential use. It was his contention that | such would be the case in the lo- cality 4nder discussion in the fu- ture. with him, mentioning a recent case where residents adjacent to this area had purchased land which was to be used for a play- | £ ground in order that the residen- | 43 tial nature of their property be maintained. He also pointed out that much money had been spent by residents along the highway to beautify and improve their properties, which was not consis- | tent with an intention to ever | permit industry and business to become established there. ulations being given on the first| > and third Thursday of the month | Cront; and Nina Adams, Bronte, only. Miss Larson, public health | "4 One son, William S. Adams nurse, said, "It is very gratifying | Cronte. to have so many mothers come, | and from such distances, in order (Years of age and are in reasonably |jetter said further consideration | l0cKed-bumper problems merely severly damaged a motor The chairman did not agree |Parked between two buildings on Fred Shaw. rz Well Baby Clinic oy 2 Mrs. Adam Nearing Required 2000 Thirty mothers brought babies | leOrate Anniversary gainer Calls, Oakville May Soon So | Have Postal Delivery on Sel Tou a nn will | The welfare committee of the | be neld at his resiones. | Mrs. Adams was born in Bronte | in 1857. Mr. Adams was born in Baltimore in 1851 and At the Forum held by the Bonner Shopping Chamber of Commerce in Legion | Hall, on Friday night, the activity Year For Merchants | of the Chamber to secure a local eis mail delivery was discussed. A | Those who shopped in Oakville feteqrityons Cleqver, 7. lon Saturday will know that this for Halton County, revealed tha 1 for local a recent survey showed the town 125 Bann) PARASY Jens ; did not have, as yet, the required | merchants. Parking, eed 2 number of calls necessary to be-|Problem, became something bey- gin service. This number is 2,000 |ond the realm of reason . . . but or over. However the member's [the spirit of the season made any Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Alex : Duncan ere host: i 2 3 re hostesses on Thursday. | ORAS Me. Alterra The clinic is held weekly, innoc- { Oakville; Mrs. W. H. Crowley, The couple are both over 90 | cause for amusement rather than to give their babies immunity £004 health. | would be given the matter be- | = cause of Oakville's rapidly in-|an8er- | Dundas Street. The buildings were | creasing number of residents, | Several merchants said Friday Sunda Fi | undamaged, the fire department (Sf, topic of the evening, "What | Night that their sales had ex- y Fire guIEkly subduing the Thames With] 8 Ot aah. fo to || Geaved hevt proviousiyears Blan) Early "Sunday morning fire |chemicals. "It was probably start- | 4% place in which to live and |98Y'S shoppers were evidently de- gar fed by faulty wiring," said Chief | work," brought an active debate, | termined to strip store shelves of which revealed that one of the |21Y remaining gay gifts before greatest bars to progress was a | December 25th. |lack of interest on the part of | commuter residents who, when they returned home at night were | affairs. too tired to attend town meetings. | A proof and plate of the map George Clark, chairman of pub- [Of the town which the Chamber | licity committee, coined a word [has been preparing was there for "3 | for this condition. "They are suf-|those in attendance to see. With #8 | fering from 'Commuteritis," he one minor correction it was ap- i proved. The Chamber intends to | said. (= Mannell felt that the large| S=trbute 2 copy of fhisimapito | est residents revealed in the town's By Damon Runyon One of the most amusing of the short stories of the late Damon Runyon has just come to light. ft does not appear in any of his books. It's a rollicking tale of Christmas-time in his old home town. We're bringing it to you as a special Christ- mas feature, complete in ome installment. Turn to 2] Weekly attendance at the theatre Ee EE ge 5 f ine vy pat: f local bev- | i page 5 | al heyy, pastenane of Mel hen fe tis te town, at a it rage rooms were also contribu- TEES = ting canes for the lack of inter- Mominal sum not yet determined, PLAYS TO CAPACITY AUDIENCE--HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY Pictured is the Oakville-Trafal- | wi gar High School Glee Club, who on Sunday night gave its first Can- | Brearley, the choir revealed itself | companist, R. Wilkinson, gave an dlelight Service, of popular and |wel} trained and capable of diffi- excellent piano prelude before the religions carols, in the Gregory ou Theatre. Tt is planned that this be There were two | opportunities | John's United church kindly loan- for the audience to share the oc- {aq the antes used to display the casion with community singing and they required no urging to words of the different carols and join in "It Came Upon A Midnight [the theatre was donated by the Clear" and other numbers. St, [Odeon management. 11 become an annual event. | solos, both voice and instrumental, Under the direction of Hugh |were ably performed and the ac- It passages an adult choir might | opening number, "Here We Come excused from attempting. The | A-wassailing.", Ds! begin} akin] Boyes