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Page 10 MN ov = ; 00DF YEAR: Poole STUDDED SURE-GRIP TIRE Station Rd. OAKVILLE ANNOUNCEMENT SITUATIONS WANTED The Community Club is hold- ing a euchre and dance in thet new Trafalgar Township Hall, Thursday, January 19th. Cards start at 8 pm. sharp. Dancing 9 until 1 a.m. Doris Hull's orches- tra. Admission 50c. Lunch ser- ved. Everyone welcome. Tveryone welcome to the C: euchre in the LO.OF. Hall, day, Jan. 13th, at 8.15 sharp. CARD OF THANKS Hopkinson--To our friends and neighbours who were so kind to the late Mr. James Hopkinson during his long illness, and to us at the time of our bereavement, our heartfelt thanks. We would especially like to thank Dr. W. M. Wilkinson, Rev. A. A. Stoll, Rey. C. McKay, Toronto, and the staff of Wm. Speers Funeral Chapel, Toronto, for their kind- ness and comforting words. Mrs, James Hopkinson & P. Fri- Family WOMAN wants housework, 9 0 5, Monday to Friday. Apply Box 339 Journal. (25p8) WANTED TO RENT BUSINESS couple urgently require two unfurnished rooms. Reasonable rent. Tel. 443. (25p9) NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Mun- icipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Oakville proposes to pass a By-law to provide for the stopping-up of that part of Head Street in the Town of Oak- ville lying between Blocks 96 and 99 and being bounded on the South-west by Kerr Street and on the North-east by Wilson Street: AND FURTHER TAKE NO- tice that the Council will, at its meeting to be held on the 20th day of February 1950, at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Council Chamb: rs at the Town of Oak- FOR SALE MUST SELL 1938 Plymouth Coach, $395. or terms accepted. Apply Art Dickie, Service Sta- tion, Oakville Motors. (358) 550-18. Slightly used; 0 large drums, pertially full, lig- uid sulphur spray for fruit trees, will sell cheap. Herbert Merry, phone 1151W. BIHBELYNE-Glyco permanent type anti-freeze, fully guaranteed, $4.95 gallon. Hedleigh Home Ltd. Dundas St. N. CHESTERFIELD, good condi- tion, 6 feet long, straight back and ends. Also 4-drawer chest of drawers. Cream enamel. Phone 5647. (35¢9) PENNSYLVANIA, OIL This is an excellent type of oil and we are selling it at 80c a gallon. Please bring _your own containers. This is in bulk, grade 20 only. Hurry while it lasts. Hed- leigh Home Ltd, Dundas Street, North, phone 1063. FOUR heavy Oak French doors | © approx. 40"x('8". Bevelled plate glass, brass fittings, crystal han- dles, phone 1317-J. (29p7) ville, hear in person, or by his counsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who applies to be heard and who claims that his lands will be prejudicially affected by the proposed By-law. DATED this 10th day of Janu- ary, 1950. C. H. BYERS, Clerk, of the Town of Oakville. NO TAX INCREASE? "We are definitely in big busin- ess" remarked Mayor James Black in his address at the inaug- ural meeting of town council Monday miorning. "We have to keep that in mind with regard to our projects starting this year." The town's -population in 1949 was 5,815, compared with only 3,800 in 1942, he pointed out. Within a radius of fifty miles of Oakville lived a total of 1,500,000 people. The 1949 assessment was $4,771,000 and building permits or the year up to December 1 totalled $1,075,000. He preferred not to outline the projects to be by council this year, ALBERTA coal briquets, an all-Canadian product, from Frank M. Sullivan, Bronte 80-W. Your Blue Coal Dealer. (35c1tf) FEMALE HELP WANTED OAPABLE woman or girl for general housework. Two adults, the mayor said, until the various committees had been appointed. He did, however, mention gar- bage disposal, traffic lights, a municipal building and a smoke by-law, all of which projects had been left over from last year. one child, central. Phone 1363R.| "We must remember that all expenditures must be regulated FOR RENT by the size of our purse" said APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath, self contained, all conven- iences, near Oakville, Box 341. UNFURNISHED apartment, 5 rooms, and 3-piece bathroom, hardwood floors throughout, new- ly decorated, heat, light and con- tinuous hot water, private en- trance, $100 per month. Imimed- iate possession. Box 340, Journal. Fuel Oil A product of the British Empire (Trinidad Leasehold Ltd.) Mayor Black. "I don't think it is er an increase in the tax rate" The mayor welcomed the new members of council, and the few. members of the audience. The mayor and. members of council were officially sworn into office by Town Clerk C. H. Byers. Rev. C. K. Nicoll, of Knox Church, then led in prayer, and then ex- tended to the mayor ond council best wishes for their success dur- ing the year. Defends CBC The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is not the great pri- vate enterprise-killing octopus that some people would have the public believe, Don Fraser, direct- or of information services told Oakville Rotarians at their meet- ing Monday night. In a highly in- formative talk, Mr. Fraser an- swered ja number of crticisms of his organization. "One thing that is overlooked is that OBC has been investigat- ed regularly every year by a OBITUARY MRS. T. MAXWELL MAYHEW In failing health for several years, Edith Eleanor Merrifield, wife of T. Maxwell Mayhew, died on Sunday in Toronto General Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past two months. Mrs. Mayhew was 37 years of age and was born in Toronto, coming to Oakville about three years ago with her husband. She attended St. Jude's Church. She is surviv- ed by her husband and one daughter, Marilyn, besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merrified, Toronto. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Morden Funeral Chapel to St. Jude's Cemetery, services being conducted by Rev. R. H. Howson, curate of St. Jude's. S. R. SAUNDERS A resident of Oakville for the past four years, Stewart Russell Saunders died on Friday at his residence, Lakeshore Road West. Mr. Seunders, who was 70 years of age, was born in Guelph, and attended Trinity College School, Port Hope. For many years he was in the service of the old Un- ion Bank. He lived in Montreal following his retirement, and came to Oakville four years ago. An outstanding cricketer, the late Mr. Saunders played on the Canadian Zingari team that met England's team in 1910. He also visited England with the team in 1922. He captained the Can- adian team in matches with Am- erican teams in Philadelphia be- fore the first war. Mr. Saunders was a member of St. Jude's Church. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hutchins of Oakville and Mrs. Charles F. S. Tidy of Toronto. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from St. Jude's Church to St. Jude's cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. F. C. Jackson. . Council Hears (Continued from page one) senting operators were prepared to sign their request for a repeal, no consideration should be given to making a change. "I also feel that people who aren't apparently necessary or desirable to consid- | able to make up their mind should not be taken too seriously," he said. He also felt that the new method of operation should be given a longer period of trial. Councillor Freeman had stated that three operators, who he re- fused to name, had told him they now wanted to withdraw from the petition. Mr. Ben Walsh, who SINGER Sewing Machine Company Sales and Service car will be in the Town of Oak- ville on Tuesdays for a period of four weeks starting January 17. New machines now avail- able. Repairs to all makes. Free Estimates in advance. Work Guaranteed. Phone or write SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 39 Main St., Galt. Ph. 3165 and our man will call was in the audience, also stated he was against the by-law. Mayor Black clarified the point of the by-law being discrimina- tory. "In our court the other day the Magistrate made it clear that in the court's opinion the by-law was not discriminatory," he said. He also stated that he did not in- tend to have this question com- ing up all the time. "If sufficient dissenting operators present a petition, I believe _ this chair is quite capable of deciding if the matter should be re-opened," he concluded. TRAFALGAR (Continued from Page 2) Mrs. Stanley Turner; Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Fred Near; Secretary, Mrs. Earl Albertson; Flower Convener, Mrs. Roy Gibson; Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. Cal- vin Bentley; Pianist, Mrs. Fred Near. Mrs. Edward Fish. was in- stalled as president of the Wo- man's Association. Mrs. L. Bertsch is visiting with friends in Detroit. Charles Farris of Glencoe, fa- ther of Rev. C. D. Farris, min- ister of Knox Sixteen Church, died recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Post, Concession, are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on Sat. Jan, 14th., so keep it in mind for the week after this edition. They were married by Rev. J. A. Jew- itt, the then minister of Trafal- gar Charge. THE Women's Association of ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH Invite you and your friends to a : New Year Tea: --in-- LUSK HALL Friday, Jan. 20th at 3 p.m. Tea 26c -- Home Baking Bi-Mor Frozen Food Service OUR LOCKER CUSTOMERS CAN AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS The Best Bargain in Pork in Years Hog or Half-Hog - 33clb. ORDER NOW TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Bacon and Hams Smoked to Order 6c Ib. Hind Quarter Beef - 43c |b. Young Turkeys (8-10 lbs.) 55c¢ Ib. (3 DOZEN ONLY AVAILABLE) LESS 20% YOUR SAVING 20% DISCOUNT .... PRICE OF LOCKER CONTAINERS "FANCY QUALITY PEAS Packed in Locker Containers 24 PACKAGES at 29c YOUR SAVING $2.58 B " PRICES QUOTED ABOVE INCLUDE ALL CUTTING, WRAPPING, FAST FREEZING CHARGES UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. "You'll be Dollars Ahead... and Much Better Fed," | of the | 'presen {charge 'ported busy i year. . been chairs In 1 commi stated had be whom Yassista chairm water what v mer ar tinue | summe mittee' ) Mrs, L parliamentary e since 1936," he said. "Bvery year it is recommended that CBC be contin- ued. I think we must be doing a pretty fair job." Someone was spending consid- erable money in attacking the CBC with propaganda, Mr. Fras- er told the audience, This indiv- idual or group, he believed, was either motivated by a desire to make money or gain control of a medium dealing with ideas. Hillmers Fuel & Ice Co. Dundas St. N. Phone 23 your recreation The Annual Meeting of The Oakville and District Branch CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY will be held in "LUSK HALL", ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH Monday, January 16th, 1950 AT 2.30 P.M. SOUND MOVIE: "WATER SAFETY", IN COLOUR You are cordially invited to attend z Pp for the materials you need. * DUNDAS ST. N. Tea will be served After Hours: 558-W or 670 2 A, 2 5 These long winter nights are the ideal time to fix up room. We have a complete stock of | y for the handyman who is contem- plating this work. Drop in and see us, or give us a call Chas. F. Doty & Son Complete Line of Builders' Supplies, Lumber, Shing- les, Plaster, Insulation, etc. PHONE 76 = EET al! (0 \ B( nh | i = 2 = ml