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The Qakvil le-Trafal ar Journal ie 1, No. BL j nnounce New ork Schedule For Town Plants the schedules pre: o working ours, s week by town indus. gortc] hs lout RY fort. tol meet power quotas, it was an Bisel esterday byl, Russell jnanager Of 0: | Light Commission. ster Os first plan proved in: Tan Yen a further cut in ed ota was made by the HI. $c, Mr. Barl fing the new ants are now owatt hour consump- Two of these groups to every two weeks and night operation. operate steadily Jiont. work, while the fourth i) operate a. staggered week, {\in¢ Monday and Tuesday. off rio, fater and on groups. a day ne group will The staggered week group are §bject to cutoffs, but are of such tature that this will not inter- fire win their operaions, he said. Renews Warning | eierating the absolute nec: ty of reducing consumption, ii. Barlow listed eleven suggest- 1 for curbing the use of power commercial and domestic fiructures, This listing will be bund in o commission advertis: \t elsewhere in this issue. If we fail to maintain our quo the Provincial Commission 1 disconnect our switches, Fhich will bring increased hard- fhe post office will be utilized to Bost daily notices outlining the Bituation existent on that parti ar day. The same information , of course, be available at the fommission office. First cut under fhe new plan took place yester- fy between 5 and 6 p.m. It re- Bulted from failure to meet Tues- ey's quota, and gave early indi- jon that full support of the few scheme must be forthcom- "Some power cuts have been flecessary, although your commis- Bion hopes to avoid them in fu- re," Mr. Barlow went on. "This, Bowever, will depend on the suc- Bess of our present plan, which in fin depends on continuing ef: forts of the consumer to save ower." If full co-operation is forthcoming, we hope to keep the Board free from cutoff notices." Continue In Township Harvey Philip, manager of Tra- falgar public utilities commission, ated yesterday the present sche- fiule of four half-hour cuts night- ly would remain in force for the resent. ut that happened last Monday well, only to jump over again | "We met our quota on Monday, ough the week," he said. "On- fario Hydro informs us that we fre expected to stay right in line fvith our quota from now on, and t is possible that the HEPC. ill order further cuts, - maybe later this week. CHILD HEALTH CENTRE ' Held to date this season in the rmouries, the infant and pre- Bchool clinic of the Halton Health Init will move to Teen Town on Ihursday November 18, it was Bnnounced this week. The move Pras made possible through the and generosity of akville Rotary Club, clinic of- 5 Time for the regular eckly sessions will remain the Same, from, 2 to 3.30 p.m. There Bill be no clinic held today, Oakville divided into four 'Authorized as Second Class Mail BLO: Dept, Ottawa Oakville, Ontario, Thursday, November On this Remebrance Day, 1914--1918 Capt. Ernest F. Applebe Capt. E. Osler Bath Pte. John H. Burton Licut. Robt. XK. Brown Pte. John Bowerbank Pte. Ernest Bowerbank Pte. Alex Burnett Pte. James Baird Pte. Sidney Black Pilot Cpl. Black > Pie. Raymond Boogock Lieut. Ashton Crawley Pte. Wm. J. Condor Pte. Chas. Cornwall Lieut. Richard Calverley Pte. Herbert Clegg Pte. John Cramp Pte. F. Coote Pte. John Dowdle Pte. Ernest A. Davis Pte. James Dick Sgt. Geo. Durrant Lieut. Eric M. Davis Pte. Alex Erskine Pte. Basil Emsley Sapper James Frost Cpl; J. R. Russell Cpl: W. J. Fitzsimmons Gunner Geo. Gray Pte. Donald Gibson L/Cpl. Howard Gorman Pte. Edgar Thomas Pte. Norman Hough "Pte. Louis Haddlesey . John Houghton . Alfred Hughes . John Innes Donald James . Harry Kenney Wm. Knight . Edward Leaver ARTS AND CRAFTS The Drama Section of the Arts and Crafts is staging its autumn production on Tuesday and Wed- nesday November 23rd, and 24th, at Teen Town, It is hoped that at least one of the three act plays will be acceptable as an entry in the Ontario Drama Festival, The plays offer a wide variety of entertainment. Eve Armour is directing "Good-bye ~ Miss Lizzie Borden" a sinister drama based on the well-known murder Story. Jean Caine is directing "M, Pier- re Patelon" a french medieval comedy and "Orlando" a musical period piece is under the dir- ection of Dick George. I Did Boys Dedicate Memorial To Fallen A memorial picture of 32 form- v Oakville-Trafalgar high school tudents who paid the supreme Bucrifice in World War II was de- icated and presented to Princi- bul W. S. Blake at a special Re- Pnembrance Day Service held yes- terday afternoon in Teen Town . Students, old 'boys, Patents and friends attended the fservic Following dedication of the pic- ture by Col. the Rev. C. XK. Nic- hol, the presentation was. made by Jack Jzzard on behalf of the ld Boys Assogiation. Rev. Fred Jackson and Rey, Harry Pawson 250 took part in the service, dur- ing which Mr. Nichol delivered he address of remembrance. Vote - Work - Give For YO School Comrades|' | Following the dedication, Jos- eph Barnicke, an old boy, read the honour roll, after which Last Post and Revielle were sounded by Aaron Brown, school captain. A two-minute period of silent prayer was followed by the plac- ing of a wreath by Blake Tuck. The hymn, "O Valiant Hearts", was sung by the school choir, while the student body joined in singing Of "For All the Saints, and "O God Our Help in Ages Past". Mrs. Clarence Byers was the soloist during the service, _ The program was arranged un- der the direction of Miss Chris- tine Morton of the school staff, with H. C. Merry, president of the Old Boys Assn, presiding. soldiers of two wars who fought and died to make let us strive to maintain the peace that is ours of a democratic way of life for which these brave men sacrificed their lives. Pte. Pte. Robt. Lyon Wm. Lister Cpl. Hugh G. Munro Pte. Alex Murray Capt. Donald McKay Flight Lieut. Alex McKay Capt. Allan McGiffin Flight Lieut. Roy McGiffin Pte. Stewart McKinnon Pte. Geo. A. Myers Major Frank Murphy Lieut. Eustace McGee Pte. Herbert Norman Sgt. W. T. Outhwaite Pte. Stephen Pollard Major V. H. DeButts Powell Pte. Walter Raybold Cpl. Geo. E. Savage Pte. Robt. -Smailes Pte. Luke Smailes Lieut. Thos. Sullivan Capt. W. S. Tuck 1939 -- 1945 Thomas Anderson Flight Sergt. William Archibald LAC George C. Atkins Pilot Officer Peter Barnicke LiCpl. James Bedlington Flying Officer R. M. Bull Flight Sgt. Lorne Bray Corporal Walter Brown. AB Arthur Butler Cadet Nathaniel Buchanan Sapper Paul Breckon Lieut. Robert J. Brennan F.O. Fred V. Brennan Lieut. J. P. Blackham AB W. J. Brown Sgt. William Cutmore W.O. 2 John Maynard Cox LAC Laurie Dynes Private Russell C. Downey 5 cents a copy- $2.00 Per Year in Advance. '©hey FFave Gone . But We Gjemember 1948, the nation once again pauses to pay homage fo those gallant our world safe for democracy. This year let us cling tenaciously to the principles F.0. R. B. Dowding FiSgt. Bruce Fox Sqd. Ldr. C. Bremner Green, D.F.C., Croix de Guerre F.0. Ralph Featherstone F.0. Harry Prior Farr Cpl. Frank Harris F|Sgt. Edward Hillmer Private Charles Horslin F.0. Gilbert Hooey, D.F.C. Sgt. Pilot Thomas F. Hyndham Trooper James, Roy Hurst Trooper Allister Hurst Pte. Adam Hastings Pte. Arthur Jones F Sgt. John Kemp FiLieut. Kenneth Kemp Sgt. Observer John King ».0. Edmund Keller ¥|Sgt. William Lawrence °F Lieut. H. Keith Lefroy, D.F.C. Lieut. Arthur Munro Cpl. €. R. Mason W Cmdr. Granville Morris D.F.C. Pte. William Mackie Pte. Robert H. Megson Major James Gordon Osler Gnr. Wallace Pickering F|Lieut. R. N. Perdue Captain C. P. Rivaz F|[Lieut. B. Ramsey Rfmn. James C. Sackfield Pte. O. Carl Turner F,0. Frank MacDonald Thomas Pte. J Wayner F|Sgt. John Wilson Pte. Robert E. Withnell Sgt. Maurice E. Webb Gunner George W. Wilkinson Pte. Norman Wright L|Cpl. William Wylie W.|Cmdr. John Young Sgt. Hiram Williams Local Nimrod Pheasant Town Tories Elect Slate OF Officers A. S. Nicholson, president of Halton Progressive Conservative Assn, automatically assumed presidency of the Oakville Tory group Tuesday night duving a well attended meeting in Masonic Hall, Vice-presidents named were S. A. B, McCleary, Mrs. Donald McInnes, R. J. New, and Mrs. Garth McDonald, while Ered C. Tilley was elected secretary, T. 0, C. Makin, financial secty, and Frank -- Pullen treasurer. Ward chairmen will be Donald McInnes, Thomas Lawson, K.C. C. Eastwood, Robert Hill. Hospital Canvass R. C. A. Cumberland, camp- aign manager of the Oakville- Trafalgar hospital drive for funds, this week announced that all local organizations have com- pleted arrangements for a rep- vesentative canvass on behalf of the fund. "Every town group has been very co-operative, and as the final drive commences, I am very confident as to the success of 'the campaign", Mr. Cumber- lund stated. "We have a lot of hard work ahead of us yet, but I would like to say right now, tnat the support forthcoming to date has been more than heartening". Hunt Victim Saturday When both he and a companion, turned simultaneously to fire up- on flushing a pheasant, Lloyd Green suffered painful injuries in a hunting mishap last Saturay, when some thirty pellets from the accidentally discharged gun of Hubert South entered his head, arm and shoulder. Following tieatment at Oakville-Trafalgar Temporary hospital, Green was taken to Hamilton General Hos- pital, where the pellets were re- moved. Dr. W. M. Wilkinson re- ported his condition as "good". The accident occurred near Lakeshore Rd. east of Eighth Line as the hunting party, comprising Green, South, William Galbraith, Sr, and William Galbraith Jr, made their way through a corn field, As the bird was flushed, both South and the victim swung: around to fire. South slipped on a cornstalk, his gun discharging as he fell. Game Warden Dudley Hitchcox reported the incident was the only mishap during the two-day pheas- ant shoot. While several hunters bagged their quota of three cock- birds Saturday, low lying fog and intermittent rain restricted vis- ibility and dampened clothing and enthusiasm Friday. The warden also reported seven red fox and one black were sniped on the way by vigilant huntsmen, News of the latter achievements found favour with township farmers, many of whom have suffered poultry loss- es. Accept Hospital Tender Of Hamilton Contractor. Bronte Meet Hears Conference Report "Canada has a warm place in the hearts of the Dutch, for your boys left us a fine reputation in Holland," G. W. Mason, KC, Tuesday night told a well at- tended banquet of the laymen of Halton Presbytery of the United Church, held in Walton Memorial Church, Bronte. Mr. Mason spoke as a delegate to the world coun- cil of churches, held last summer in Amsterdam. The speaker stated 2,974 Can- adian servicemen are buried in Holland. "Every grave is adopted by a Dutch family, and is tend- ed with true family care" hi said. Thomas Balam, Waterdown, presided at the banquet, which followed a laymen's committee meeting. District Veterans Parade To Cenotaph A Memorial Day Service; dur- ing which a service of remem- brance at the cenotaph will be followed by the dedication cere- mony on the site of the new Oak- ville-Trafalgar Memorial hospital, will take place today, commen- cing at 11 am. The two-fold tribute to the memory of the district's honour- ed dead has been planned by Branch 114, of the Canadian Le- gion, and the hospital board of governors. Service at the ceno- taph will be in charge of the Le- gion post. Comrade John Hop- Kins will read the names of those who fell in the first Great War, while names of those who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War IT will be read by Edward Mullis. This ceremony will «be followed by the placing of wreaths. The parade will fall in at 10.30 am. at the Central School com- mons, and will move off to the cenotaph at 10:45 promptly, Col. F. H. Chisholm, officer command- ing Halton, Peel and Dufferin regiments, announced. Hon. Ray Lawson will take the salute at the post office as the parade proceeds fo George's Square for the ser- vice at the cenotaph. Led by Oakville Citizens band and the Legion Pipe Band, the parade will include headquarters staff of the central command; Mayor C. V. Hillmer and members of town council; Reeve W. H. Big- gar and members of Trafalgar Council; members of public, high and separate school boards, Bronte village commissioners; Milton-council; Toronto town- ship and Streetsville council re- presentatives; members of the Oakville and Bronte-Trafalgar Canadian Legion branches; Le- gion Ladies auxiliaries; Angela Bruce and White Oak Chapters, LOD.E.; Rotary, Lions and Op- tomist Club contingents; Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides, Brown- jes and Sea Cadets; Oakville-Tra- falgar high school and Appleby College cadet corpsj; Masonic and Oddfellows loges; and Oak- PRESENTING THE gela Bruce Chapter of room in the new hospital. The contract for the building of the Oakyille-Trafalgar Mem- orial Hospital has been let by the Board to Piggott Construction Company Limited, of Hamilton, who submitted the lowest tender, Roy Irwin, Chairman of the Building Committee, announced yesterday. Mr. W. L. Somerville, the Arch- itect, Mr. Irwin and the general contractor are working on slight revisions to bring the fixed price within the amount originally es~ timated by the Board of Gover- nors. "Work will commence at once in an endeavour to have the build- ing completed by end of 1949", he said. Mr. Irwin stated that four bids were submitted, the Piggott tender being $16,000. less than the next lowest bidder. "The Piggott Construction Com- pany will, wherever practical and- economical, let sub-contract ten- ders to local firms," the Chairman concluded. District Governor Visits Local Lions "The Christian home, embark- ation point on the voyage through life, still provides the most important factor in shap- ing the course of the youth of today," P. V. Smith, Grimsby, governor of District A-2, last Friday night told members of Oakville Lions club. Mr. Smith, introduced by deputy governor Bert Lewis, spoke in conjunction with Education week. Likening youth to "a ship which can founder in ill winds or main- tain a well charted course under proper guidance", the speaker maintained too much stress can- not be placed upon the value of education. "A happy home life sends the lad onto the proper course and, with the church, builds faith in the navigator. But both must combine to make him realize that sound education pro- vides the steady hand at the wheel", he. stated. . = Les Siegrist, membership chairman, officiated at the init- iation of seven new members. The district governor, who was paying his official annual visit, presented buttons to Jim Clark, Fred Brown, Fred Taylor, Arch Grant, Gordon Brown, Alan Richards and Jim Blakelock. Key membership presentations were made to Arnold Farrow, k Dunn and Les Siegrist. © A full crew of volunteer can- vassers was enlisted to work in support of the Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial hospital campaign, fol- lowing an outline of the drive by Bob Shaver: 2 ville fire brigade. Following this service of re- membrance, the parade will pro- ceed to the hospital site for the dedication ceremony, which will be conducted by Lieut-Col. the Rev. C. K. Nicholl. The Lieuten- ant-Governor will be the special speaker, while James Dunwoody, chairman of the board sof governors, will preside. The high school glee club directed by Hugh Brearley, will sing. ZONTRIBUTION of the An- ie Memorial hospital drive for is presented by Regent Mrs. Eyre Davis to R. Cumberland, campaign manager. re ulated $1,000 he used to furnish LO.D.E. to the Oakville funds, a cheque for $1,500. The chapter stip- and maintain one UR Hospital