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Page Eight THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, May 6th, 194 FOR RENT BOARD and room at 21 For- syth St. 50-p-28-25 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS FOR SALE No. 1 body HARDWOOD, cut 'any length. Gordon Bartholomew, | dence. Phone * $42-W-18. © ONE 0 walnut table; one | "FEMALE HELP Wat MALE T lady's . dressing table; rocking | I -MALE HELP WANTED chair and straight chair' to mateh | =GIRE, or young man for Tour one. Sliding couch; one steel Wal | yank; office' eXporionce preferred Dut bed and spring; four wicker |p not essential, Good opportun- chairs; one small' stove; two kit- ity for advancement Aboly P.O, M, Box 186. "WANTED ROOM AND BOARD wanted by middle-aged lady, in quiet resi- Phone Clarkson 80-r-4, 35-c-24 chen chairs. Kt : P PREMIER Wherry plants, $10 "thousand. Thomas Walby, Phone Bronte 7-r-5. p 28-24 AT LAKESIDE Park, Bronte, I-room cabin, 12' insulated, new chemical toilet, self-contain- ed, brick chimney for use of stove, wired for electricity. Cabin is partly furnished, and may he moved. Priced for quick sale at WITH THE PUBLIC $550 cash, Phone 1058- after 6.30 pm. 1.54-23-25 High 'School Matriculants FLEURY - BISSELL tractor g \ double discs, 6-ft. size; Bale load- or ers; Harvey barn elevators; Du- Moré grain blowers; "Iron Age" orchard and BECOME -A BUSINESS OFFICE REPRESENTATIVE TO DEAL University Graduates 18 to 25 Years of Age FIVE-DAY WEEK INTERESTING WORK. GOOD PAY SCHEDULED INCREASES APPLY IN PERSON to the EMPLOYMENT CENTRE The BELL TELEPHONE CO. of Canada 76 ADELAIDE ST. W. Toronto Transplanters; aney garden-size tractors; Co. bey manue spreaders; Judson fer- tilizer spreaders; Hydraulic load- ers; Power lawn mowers. Imme- diate delivery, Farm Equipment Service, Lakeshore East, Oakville. Phone 549-W- Dp 23-25 THREE - PIECE chesterfield suite, in good condition. Phone 107 24 EST chair. PROS 1989- NM Ci 25-p-24 TRANSPORTATION - ABLE Arrive Toronto, 8 a.m.; leave, 5 pm; 5-day week. Phone 503 HP. OUTBOARD motor, Master Cub; air cooled. Used abbut 7 times. Price $100, Apply urnett St. Oakville. HELP WANTED BY THE Oakville Water and ght Commission, to work on the ter division. Apply office, cor- T Thomas and Randall Sts 1 35-c-24 or to the MANAGER at POLICE CONSTABLE for OAKVILLE Township of Trafalgar. Du. to consist of general police z wark, also building inspector and . truant officer. Salary 52000 to| Bronte Fire Hazard commence with $600" car allow ance. Not over 40 years of age and duties to commence as soon as possible. Applicants state age, Previous police experience, if any, and furnish references, Applica- tions will be received up to 5 Dm, May 21st, 1948, and council wal interview all applicants at a (Continued from Page 1) anything until something serious comes up." He was interested to know what the planning board would do for Bronte. Councillor Cumberland explain: ed that it was the intention of the board to ask the village trustees' to form a sub-commit- tee of the board. "You have your own peculiar zoning problems," he said. "It was our thought that you would 'tie in with the board on your requirements." Mr. Cumberland went on to say LOST ONE LADY'S gold wrist watch (Solar), between Rebecra-St. ana town. Reward. Phone 1121-J. = : ~ 25-p-24 NWotice THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF OAKVILLE Has decided to Discontinue Office Hours on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS as of May 8th, 1948, and until further notice. During these hours there will be one physician on | call to deal with emergencies only. Necessary em- = ergency service may be obtained through the 'office of your own personal physician. OAKVILLE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, DR. W. M. WILKINSON, President. DR. D. S. KOBER, Secretar: IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VOTERS = Names of those entitled to vote in the Provincial Election June 7th and' not now on the 1947 Voters' List must be submitted not later than today. 'Telephone 1376 -- or call at -- 127 Colborne St., East : (the first door west of Dunn Street on the north side) to find out if your name is on the list. . The Progressive Conservative ~~ Association drowning man who will grab at any. party's platform." The speaker outlined briefly the that action by the planning board would take time. "This is more of an emergency," he said. "We should put teeth in our building | advantages provided by Drew leg- by-law and enforce it." He stated |islation which made second mort- he thought another weakness was | gages available to cover part of the lack of fire inspection as peo- [down payments to those who ple often erected stove pipes too Wished to build homes. "The re- close to inflammable material, sponse from the people of this George MacLeod requested that | province shows how effective this interests of giving the the largest majority aye, confident we can do ¢, aid, Mrs. Grace Hallett moy,, greetings be sent to and Mr. Bracken from vention, and this received thusiastic applause of tp, fear whatever of the outcome, The people will choose a govern- ment which will govern them to the best interests of the citizens of Ontario. he concluded. Dr, Anderson spoke briefly and A. C. Nicholson told the meeting: about attending the convention in Ottawa. President Beatty urg- ed all members to work in the | ence. Noni Tg his, d thy Dy he oy the of © ay council write to the fire chief of | bill is," he said. He : the Bronte brigade asking the [the audience note the report in a brigade to inspect all buildings. | daily paper of the number of ap- There were firemen on the force | plications which had already been Who had 'inspection permits, he | received. stated, "If residents won't make | Pointing out that the Drew the changes ordered then you can |government had courageously call in the fire marshall to make | tackled a problem which was con- them." sidered political dynamite with Reeve W. H. Biggar told the [great success, he said, "The Drew delegation that council was aware | government tackled the ligour Of the seriousness of the situa- [problem in the strongest jqand tion. "We came here today with |most forward manner possible." our minds made up to action,|He pointed out that the bill to The trouble is we are just one|malke liquor by the glass legal year too late." also contained the local option Chairman MacLeod ggreed with | clause, and that for the first 11 him, "Every Tom, Dick and|months it had been in force the Harry is following the lead which | consumption of spirits had de- thas been set," he stated. In re-|creased 55,000 gallons. "The bill sponse to the reeves question he|Was necessary to bring drinking said he was informed the Bronte [Out of hotel rooms into the fire had been caused by an over-|OPen," he added. SS heated stove pipe. "It wasn't so| Speaking concerning his Liber- much that the Youngs were liv-(8l opponent, Dr. Deans, Mr. Hall ing in a barn," he said. "But the |Said he had noticed reports in partitions were only tar paper. [the press that Mr. Oliver had There never was a chance to start |Promised him a cabinet post, with. If they had been of fire-| Yet in a speech in Newmarket, resistant material they would not | Mr. Oliver mentioned the men have gone as they did." He said|from whom he would choose his there had been no chimney. "The | Ministers and he did not mention Pipe was just stuck through the Dr. Deans he said. "From Mon- wall" he said, It was his opin- [day to Saturday he had forgotten ion that if there was inspection Dr Deans. The promises fof §a anyone who would rent such "a | Politician are" soon 'forgotten but place should be prevented from |the promises of a statesman are doing so. honored," he said. "Dr. Deans stated he was annoyed in this Ernest Belyea told council this|nall last week. He didn't say Was not the only place where pipes | exactly what he was annoyed Were stuck through the wall with, But I suggest that Dr. "The heat is mostly off now for| Deans should be annoyed with the summer," he said. "If there| statements of his leader. I be- Was an intensive campaign this|lieve Dr. Deans is too publically condition could be corrected by| minded a man to accept them." next winter." It was his opinion| In conclusion, Mr. Hall said he that if Bronte was to submit its|had no fears about the outcome own by-laws to council, it should|of the elgction and that he con- take In the area outside Bronte sidered it only right that the peo- too. ple of the province should have the opportunity of expressing. their opinion on the spending of such a large sum as Hydro in- volved. He also -stated that he had no fear of meeting any voters in the -county no matter what their political beliefs were, and discussing his personal record as a member with them. "I have ng Councillor Marshall told the delegation that while council could appoint an additional ocnZ stable he would not be able to accomplish much unless residents, the commission and other depart- ments gave him co-operation. "Evidently a lot of people knew about these conditions," he said, \ Wi ira TUES ® Aiea 1,500,000 jobs were filled through the National Employment Service in twenty-two months--January, 1946, to November, 1947, 421,146 of these jobs were found for J veterans. more were found for persons in the higher earnings bracket through the Executive and Pro- fessional Division of the Service, 5,534 more of these placements were made through the Special Place- ments Division for physically handicapped workers-- 26,531 for persons totally blind, 825 for persons totally deaf, and '53 for persons handicapped by double amputations. ®. Make full use of your local office of the National Employment Service. Department of Labour S' HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour A. MacNAMARA, Deputy Minister "but so far as I know they never informed anyone." George MacLeod said there would be no difficulty about co- operation from all sections of the Bronte community. . Stan Hall Named ---- (Continued from Page 1) not collected on gasoline. "Ontario has the lowest per capita tax of any province in Can- ada," the speaker stated. "Our government avoided being lured into an agreement with the fed- eral government which would have hurt the finances of this province." - He pointed out the agreement would have meant in- creased taxes and a poll tax on everyone over 12 years of age. "Mr. Drew's government has not added one cent to the school tax of the people of the province," the speaker stated. Grants for the peridd ending March 31st were $33,000,000, as opposed to $4,000,000 at the same period in 1943. "In other words, four times what they were in 1943," he said. "The Drew government has spent §$313,000,000 on education, health and agriculture." : Contending that there were too many governments and parties at present which were run by Order- in-Council, he said, "We, as pri vate members, are consulted as much a¥ is possible by Mr. Drew." He pointed out that between ses- sions quick action might be re- quired but that this was the only time when private members were not consulted. "Mr. Oliver knows that the promises he makes he will never be called upon to fulfill," the speaker stated. He said it was his opinion that never in his wildest dreams did Mr. Oliver expect to" be prime minister of the province. "Mr. Oliver knows that the Drew governmént is the strongest bulwark of democracy against the rising 'tide of com- munism that Ontario has ever had," he said, explaining two Of the planks in Mr, Oliver's plat- for, the two weeks' holidays with pay and the workmen's compensa- || tion increases promised, were from the communist platform. "Mr, Oliver knows very well they were voted down by the government. Mr, Oliver seems to he like a (INN ISHS CIGARETTE REMEMBER YOUR FIRST ... 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