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Page 14 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, Dec, 1g 134 Classified Speedy Results - Wi issue, advertisements | for borne St. KEEP AN EYE ON JOURNAL WANT ADS For Outstanding Opportunities Phone 1298 In order that advertisers may have ample time each ek to forward copy for insertion in the current The Journal will be accepted up to Wednesday noon, Want ads may also be left at the office, 86A Col- the classified section of Please Report Promptly 1LOST OR FOUND ANIMALS to Cakville Humane Society PHONE 515 Lost and Injured Animals Humanely Treated | - FOR SALE | ALL SIZES of hard coal in stock. also Hanco Coke. Frank M. Sullivan, Bronte, Ont. Phone 80-W 50 mimeograph machine | LARGE 1 rebuilt to new condition. Trans- \ lucent drawing board for above { J also available; heavy duty auto- matic exhaust fan, new, phone | 111-W (18p2-4) ONIONS by the bag, choice quality, mild, sweet, spanish. No. 1 grade; also No. 1 cooking onions; both good keepers. De- § 3 livered to your door. Phone Gord i Bartholmew, 842-W-18 (74-p-2-4) FIREWOOD, dry slabs, hard i and soft mixed. Hyslop, Bronte 185-W (50p2-3-4 BOKAR Straight razor, the famed "King Cuter" brand, pre- war model with white bone han- dle, the type which is now almost extinct as the dodo bird. Inherited by a son of the softie saftey | ® generation, who shudders at the sight of so much naked steel. Al- so a George Ibberson "Double Sharp", finest Sheffield Steel. Phorie 1208, dg FIRST straw. P) Ld CORDWOOD for Yu fk cellent hardwood for place cut to convenient length. Also edgings by the sack for quick starting of furnaces and fireplaces, Hillmers Fuel and Ice Co, Dundas St. N., phone 23 (1.26lc4-5) . ONE USED General Electric Rotary. Ironer, in excellent con. dition" and first class mechanical shape, 60 cycle. A bargain at only $79.00. FRASER HARD- WARE, phone 334. i FORD TRUCK, one-ton. Apply wheat CLASS baled hone 694 35c4) @ de, ex your fire- i | - Clarks' Service Station. (25p4) | Rr 1 USED HOTPOINT Range, | i completely serviced $40.00; 650 ft. 1x4 rough spruce lumber; 1, I di bi | 33 Chev. % ton panel delivery i i truck. Phone 841, Oakville (41p4) {| | CHRISTMAS trees, Scotch pine and spruce, plain or colored, Ih i phone 238 : (25p4) | | TWO registered buff cocker i fd pups, reasonable, phone 238 Tl (25p1) ER . ELECTRIC Rangette, A1 con- : dition, best offer. Apply Oakville | | Bowling Lanes. (leatf) I ) BOY'S 18 inch bicycle, $15.00, | | phone 1019 (35p4) | ENAMELED sink, good con- i | ihe dition, phone 466-W (255) | ORCHARD sprayer with 160- | gal. tank, good condition. Cheap, | Phone Clarkson 149 (25pd) a. 2 INTERNATIONAL Manure ao i spreader; also No. 12 MacCor- mick Gearing cutting box for cut- FOR RENT CENTRALLY located. Phone 563W. (25p4) ~ ROOM AND BOARD _ Board and Room $10. per week, 21 Forsythe St. (50p4-6) BERSTED MANUFACTURING COMPANY (CANADA) LTD. BY-LAW NO. 9 A By-law changing the location of the Head Office. WHEREAS it is deemed exped- ient to change the location of the Head Office of the Company; THEREFORE BE IT ENACT- ED by the Directors of Bersted Manufacturing Company (Can- ada) Limited as a By-law of the said Company as follows: 1. THAT the location of the Head Office of the Company be and it is hereby changed from the City of Toronto to the Town of Oakville, Ontario. 2. THAT By-law Number 1, Par- agraph 1, of the Company be amended by deleting therefrom the words "City of Toronto" and by substituting therefor the words "Town of Oakville". 3. THAT this By-law be submit- ted with all due despatch for the sanction of the shareholders of the Company at a general meet- ing thereof to be called for con- sider the same. PASSED by the Directors and sealed with the Company's seal this 21st day of January, 1948. "A. Bersted", President * "Alan M. MacLennan" Secretary (Company Seal) TI hereby certify that the ab- ove is a true copy of By-law No. of Bersted Manufacturing Company (Canada) Limited, passed by the Directors on the 21st day of January, 1948, and confirmed by a vote of share- holders present and represented by proxy at a meeting duly cal- led for considering same and holding not less than two-thirds of the issued capital stock re- presented at such meeting, which was held on the 18th day of October, 1948. (Company Seal) "Alan M. MacLennan" Secretary Saas of Bunwy MANNING, BOWMAN and CO. CANADA) LIMITED BY-LAW NO. 4 A By-law changing the location of the Head Office. WHEREAS it is deemed ex- pedient to change the location of the Head Office of the Com. © pany; THEREFORE BE IT ENACT- ED by the Directors of Man- ning, Bowman and Co. (Canada) Limited as a By-law of the said Company, as follows: 1. THAT the location of the Head Office of the Company be and it is hereby changed from the City of Toronto to the Town of Oakville, Ontario. 2. THAT By-law Number 1, Par- agraph 1, of the Company, be amended by deleting therefrom the words "City of Toronto" and by substituting threfor the words HALTON FARM FORUM BY MRS. LILLIAN C. GRAY Eighteen farm forums met in Halton on November 29th to dis- cuss the 'topic, "I See By The Paper". A total of 374 members were at these meetings, with Mt. Nemo holding the record for at- tendance with 45 present. Forums were asked to discuss and voice their opinions the kind of job they considered was being done for agriculture and rural people by the press. The majority of forums thought that the various papers were doing a reasonably good job but there was still room for improvement. Concerning daily press, several forums voiced the opinion of Kelso, "Too much 'crime is published." A number pointed out, like Kil- bride, "the daily paper could serve better, by having a more interested farm reporter." Kil bride also thought, "The daily |THE OLD HOME serisarwsne By STANLEY. TOWN oi NO-IM STANDING UP TO AVOID LEAD POISONING Ii! 3 EE ER paper should print a daily farm page instead of a weekly page." 'Appleby said, "it would bene- fit both urban and rural dwell- ers if a larger section of the paper were devoted to farm pro- blems, news and developments. |y This would abet mutual under- |; sf as making the paper more interesting to the farmer." in the presentation of farm news| very often the farmer is made to appear in the role of a villian. A number of forums also protested inaccurate market reports, and the biased presentation of na- tional and international news. Concerning, the weekly press, more satisfaction was voiced, al- though several forums reported that insufficient space was giv- en in some weeklies 'to agricul- tural projects and programs, Zimmerman thought the week-|f! ly could be improved by the in- Ls Other comments were much the same as those which concerned the daily, that publicity regard- accurate, and also that if the paper is going to headline the high rate of farm income it should also headline the high cost of overalls and other man- ufactured products. e farm and co-operative papers, on the whole, came in for compartively little criticism, the majority of forums remark. ing on their true presentation of news and events, this fact pro- bably being due to the reporting seemed to be the consensus of opinion. Regarding privately owned papers, Mt. Pleasant ob- served, "these could he more unbiased in their views and pre- sent a broader outlook when dealing with vital questions." HIMNEY BLAZES Trafalgar firemen were called to squelch two chimney blazes Monday night and Tuesday morning at Graymar Farm and the residence of A. J. McGowan, Dundas St. Damage was re. stricted to a minimum. ways child traffic safety paign, Mr. Robertson pointed out that cars in reverse gear do mot mileage, chance of accident while cars are backing up is much great- er than clusion of "more géheral news". hy Robertson states, many crushed to death because driv- ing agriculture should be more| oro" do not make sure the space behind is clear. safe driver, and no will fail to diminish speed and take extra care when are about," he goes on, "but even normally careful drivers will for- get the when backing." Backing Drivers Accident Cause The proportions of accidents while motor cars are backing up, n relation to those occurring tanding between the two groups|whilesthey are going forward, is well as tremendously high, W. G. Robertson, Appleby also protested that |the Ontario Motor adds: small child is the victim." according to President of League, who always a "And nearly of the of High- cam- Speaking in support ntario Department in and ravel comparatively far but the © danger when they are moving orward. "This danger is not sufficient- appreciated by drivers", Mr. "and far too children are maimed or "A good driver is always a good driver children need for extra caution This is the most dangerous time of the year for children on the streets and highways of being done by people with agri- [this province, and .all drivers. cultural background or training.|are urged to exercise added As Darbyville said, "farm|care near schools and in resi- papers are satisfactory, give |dential areas. fair and just views." And this LOSES BID TO BE MAYOR OF TWO CITIE_ --Central Press Oanadlan Mayor Charles W. Cox, Port Reforestation Plan To Get Under Way Experiments are being con- ducted by the Research Division, Department of Lands and For- ests, on two machines intended to lighten labours of the forest fire fighters. These experiments are being watched with interest by tion of forest fire fighting. First, tests are to be made of a mechanical packhorse or 'sum- mer tobaggan", which may be used in transporting fire fight- ing equipment to the fire line. The Ontario Air Service, used in forest fire fighting, has 30 aircraft which. serve to fight large fires, along with trucks, boats and canoes. But these rarely provide transportation to the actual fire line, merely to the general vicinity. - The last mile constitutes the transporta- tion bottleneck. Since the big fires of last spring, research has shown something in between the larg- er mechanized equipment and the ranger is required, for the ranger must force his way through rugged country with pack pumps and hose. The sum- mer tobaggan can carry a load of 600 lbs. of pumps and hose. It will be equipped with a four cycle; six horse-power engine, a slip clutch and its designed speed is three miles an hour. all authorities on the ques- i U.E.E.B. Campaign Gains Monmeny, Fortunate indeed are (;, ple of Canada, living in q 9 abundance, when COmpareq the people of Great Britain is the opinion expressed jn , ter received at the Torontq p,, quarters of the U. B. p, po Miss Jean Bovey, of ip, 1° men's. Voluntary Services, y.| treal, who just retumeq aboard. ii "Tf you are a woman, Miss Bovey, "particularly keeping house, give than, you live in Canada, truly , Wit} oy) th lu n, after years, still line-up for g one hour for meat? Dig no meat ? sy) How would you ai the equivalent of one ly to last seven dinners; er (if lucky) for all purposes, 1 4 seven days; bacon, ons ys small slice; cheese, ") smaller than the may take each day teria, and milk, five baking, cooking, your cen desserts, tea coffee and. gy all of these to last for guy days. de mg glasses fof "If you are fortunate", tinues Miss B procured, such as heart, kid, tripe. Some less fortunate pe ple have that opportunity ny once in months, "I could go on endlessly, Diet| the old country is extreng| monotonous. Pity the hy keeper, pity particularly financially poor housekeeper. | us the "Recently I saw on the fray page of a prominent London pi per, an article by an America visiting London "who wy relieved and delighted to len that the reports" (similar (| above) "were unfounded and thi there was an abundance of fo and luxuries." No doubt you tu} may have read similar artic] Let me tell you that all perso who speak like that Americ assuredly only lived <n hotels What T have quoted * is true, | have recently lived for sem weeks in houses in Britain. "You in Canada! Git thanks by giving," Miss Bove concludes. tee our prices to be as low We are fully stocked to satisfy your need for Christ: mas Gift furniture and furnishings, as well as a wide array of small-ware. Listed below are a few of our many items which are priced to suit, and we guaran- as you can find. fcnomi Sunda fi orshir st ero, Con For an cf lly agi ble, fis, of ih scho near hi Mar Brd, ch e of S hits nos Eh scho Tn equ a litt] of f d th ¢ boar facili WE se fol In will rocate. arbitr ting_corn in silo. Real good con- 0 dition, phone Clarkson 149 la (40p4) PAIR men's CCM. figure skates and boots, size 9, good condition. Phone 254 (25p4) -_ | PERSONAL | ANYONE planning to visit "Town of Oakville". 3. THAT this By-law be submit- ted with all due despatch for the sanction of the Shareholders of the Company a general meeting thereof to be called for considering the same. PASSED by the Directors and sealed with the Company's seal this 21st day of January, 1948. : "A. Bersted" Arthur, Ont, above, whose attempt to become mayor of two neighbor- ing cities' failed when he was, de. feated in his bid for the No. 1 post in Fort William, Ont. He - would have been the first man in Canada to have the dual position of chief magistrate of two cities at the same time if he hads in his try for the mayoralty of Hort William. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS ALL CREDITORS claims against the WALTER E. THOMAS, late 'of LAMPS Table, - Floon and Dresser Types at lowest prices TABLES Every Type or use in the home $3.95 up CUSHIONS | a large selection at $2.95 up having Estate of Blulder the Village® of Bronte, in the > County of Halton, Gentleman, deceased, who died on the 16th n fitionalit Genuine RED SEAL CEDAR Chests 1 Midland or vicinity for Christ- mas, leaving Friday, Dec. two people also wish to make trip, phone 230. (78p3-4) WILL the party who the Canadian Bank of Com- merce with reference lost coupons, please contact the bank again. President "Alan M. MacLennan" Secretary (Company Seal) 1 hereby certify that the above is a true copy of By-law No, 4 of Manning, Bowman and Co. (Can- ada) Limited, passed by the Dir- ectors on the 21st day of January 1948, and confirmed by a vote of FEMALE HELP WANTED ee I YANITEL AMBITIOUS saleslady for Oak- ville's leading bakery store. Must be experienced to qualify to train for manageress. Apply to or phone ' MI6651, Women's Bakery, 2-3-4) WANTED TO RENT GARAGE, McBride, Watson Ave, phone 1346-7 (25p4) REQUIRED ily, clean, pro- 171 URGENTLY English Fami gressive, two children, badly need house. Have good steady position, very sober habits. i Please phone Bronte 67R, any- ii 3 time. (c-tf) Von APARTMENT or Cottage, or i Flat, above a store wanted by couple with child 12 yeais old. Mrs. Butterfield, 602B° Lonsdale Rd, Forest Hill, Toronto (55c4) holders present and repre. senting by proxy at a meeting duly called for considering the same and holding not less than two-thirds of the issued capital stock represented at such meet- ing, which was held on the 18th 8. day of March, 1944, are requested to send same to the undersigned, solicitor for the Executor, on or |. before the 18th day of December, 1948, after which date the Exe-| cutor will distribute the assets among the parties entitled and will not be liable for any claims of which he has not had notice at time of distribution. DATED at Burlington, 24th day of November, 1948. this AD. |: E. H: CLEAVER, K.C., Burlington, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor day of October, 1948, "Alan' M. MacLennan? let (Company Seal) Secretary. D MIXED . Venetian Blinds $500 a Cord Immediate Delivery Manufactured to your own HYSLOP-BRONTE specifications of steel and 185- Ontario --Central Press Canadian Let us fulfill your requirements FREE ESTIMATES D. SMITH Phone 1185-3 B CAMERON €-0 Mrs. Wm. Lawrence TE FIREWOOD, POSTS, SAND; GRAVEL Dump & General Trucking GORDON BARTHOLOMEW. Lower. Middle Road PHONE $42-W-18 elections saw. 2 familiar figure returned to civic affairs as Aaron Hirowitz, was elected mayor of Cornwall, Ont, for the next two years, defeated Robert Renie fo replace Lloyd D. Gallinger, who won from" Mr. Horowitz two years ago, is believed to be the only: mayor in Canada, above, He He Jewish In Various Styles and Sizes 00 er $45." ,, Plate Glass WALL MIRRORS In All Styles 0 And Guaranteed i te El laranteed ality $3.9 0 29. | English DINNERWARE Domestic Teasets, Breakfast Sets, Dinner Sets At Lowest Prices 95 Ll up FIREPLACES 'SMOKERS SPREADS mitation mar- Tr ille ble in a wide or fi Lovely Chenil range: $24.50) 2ronze nish. fi, gy size, 90 X and $20.50. Op-|Some with elec- 100, A large sé namental grates |tric light. a to match. $9.95 up ection. $13.95 UP: Phone 957 Evenings Oakville Open The Week Before Christmas fisic En fring © Bice w Bd mos AN ] with be a SMO! Of acci heer ruin