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"an ent ete, yed 545 2 en Be ness- empt : For eople ness, of no often s. So show may Thursday, Febuary 23, 1950 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 1 | Speely Imported PACEMAKER Another Journal First "I The publishes get a terrific Mnang out of tfis PACEMAKER (press for seveal reasons. Of course, the excflence of the work it produces, i the speed and Wease of operatich come first on Wine list. It was/for these reasons Bhat it was pirchased. But the [act that it ig the first press of [lini mae to be installed in Can- Bbda comes pretty high on. the Mist. We sap the press for the International ade Faif at the CNE, and Syd tone, of Stone Printing Equip- ent Lintited, Toronto, waxed ly- cal about his new line. After. careful examination, Wince Barrey pronounced his en- usiasm justified, and the order [%as placed Incidentally, we got a lift out l8t placing the order for our first tomatic press with Stone Printing Equipment. Mainly be- Gause now every piece of equip- Ment standing on our press floor, With the exception of the Lino- fype, has been bought from this rm--which has looked after the quirements of the rapidly ex- nding Journal with sympath- ic assistance to husband every bllar we had to spend so that would bring others riding home with it. 'The PACEMAKER is' another fiece of equipment which when he newness is worked out of it, l@ha our Foreman Earl Greene bs found out all the adjustments has at his disposal, will help to produce our customers' s with greater dispatch hd, we fully expect, with a sav- in many cases. Farl Greene, who has a pun- nt brevity of statement, after ul consideration of the "Perfect . when we get her into El operation, of course." & our Verticle press makes pretty certain that happy state be a reality shortly. Of e, when the verticle came he didn't have a new plant to ntend with at the same time & His. . os but that's a mere detail! With two automatic presses, and two hand-fed presses, the Journal's job-printing department is equipped to handle every pos- sible printing and at the lowest possible prices requirement . . . VIAMAAVIAMAAY one of the finest timepieces in the world! ALARM VWRiST WATCH We're proud that we are now able to offer you the world-famous Vuleain Cricket Alarm Wrist Watch at a price you've never dreamed possible! One of the | world's finest watch miracle of the bells!" GOLD FILLED Stainless Steel Back fits From AZhgston. _ ANew Joromrio -- Oak vite accuracy with a precision alarm that rings strongly, clearly on the very minute for which it's set. The indis- . pensable reminder on your wrist for every important | occasion, day and night! And, it's newly designed-- | gold-filled with stainless steel back-- slimmer, more . handsome than ever! Come in to see and heer "the $150.00 ANY ITEM PURCHASED HERE WILL BE SUIT- WABLY GIFT WRAPPED AND DELIVERED ANY- WHERE FREE OF CHARGE Are Gifts That Last ash Prices On Credit because of the type of installed. If any customer, or anyone interested in machinery, would like to drop in and see the PACEMAKER we'd enjoy dem- onstrating it, and even more en- joy the opportunity - of doing a job for them so they can have a printed form, letterhead or five colour brochure that was printed on the "First of its make" in Canada. Trees and Taxes (Continued from page one) board next Tuesday evening work out this detail. to Head St, Controversy Contending that closing up Head St. by bylaw tended to de- preciate the value of his property, J. Very protested that a ten-foot frontage allowance offered him by council as entry to four lots he owns was "just like a back lane." He asked who would main- tain the lane, and held compen- sation of $1,000 offered by the town was inadequate. Reviewing the move, Coun. Freeman pointed out the land is required by Westwood school. "Head St. has never been opened up, and Mr. Very has for years grown produce on it and has erected buildings that enroach on it," he stated. "Our $1,000 of- fer for depreciation was matle after valuation by three realtors, while the 10 foot strip was offer- ed because it is the standard wid- th of a provincial highway strip. Head St. is town land." Mr. Very asked $5,000 for "re- lease of my rights" and for de- preciation."My offer will save you a lot of money," he said. "If you don't take it, Ill make appli- cation to have the street opened up." Council endorsed a motion ap- proving the offer Coun, Freeman outlined. If the offer is not ac- cepted, the matter will go to a board of arbjtration. Estimates Soon Mayor Black predicted the yearly estimates can be brought in by March 20 . . Coun. Fred Turner stated he will seek ap- proval of a pamphlet setting out facilities offered by the town to new industry . . . Basil Megaffin presented the estimates of the parks board, totalling $8,135, some $3,500 of which is tabbed for new work, including park benches and picnic tables . . Mayor Black was named to the fact finding committee of the Oakville and district community centre arena group. Extraordinary afflictions are not always the punishment of extraordinary sins, but some- WHO WILL ARGUE? A nickel is a dollar with all the Federal, Provincial and Mun- Weddings = BONHAM--FULLER, On Saturday afternoon, Febru- ary 18th, the anniversary of the wedding of the parents of the bride, the marriage of Barbara Mildred Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fuller, Dundas Highway, Trafalgar, and Howard James Bonham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonham, Erindale, was solemnized. Munn's United Church, effective with standards of snapdragons, daffodils and ferns, was the setting for the wedding. Rev. J. W. Stewart per- formed the ceremony. The wed- ding music was played by Miss Martha Biggar, and Mr. Fred Fuller, of Detroit, cousin of the: bride, sang "Because" and "All Through the Years." Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with' sleeves, yoke and panel front of French lace, and her long veil was scalloped and end- ed in a wide flare. A satin head- dress trimmed with pearls, held the veil and she carried a white Bible and orchids. Her Miss Lorrine Fuller, as maid of honour, wore cerise satin, with matching headddress of satin and feathers and her white carnations and sweet peas. The bridesmaids, MacPherson, cousin of the bride, Miss Lorna Watson and Miss Marilyn Klue, were similarly at- flowers were Miss Bernice sister, | 7 matching headdresses of satin and feathers and bouquets of pink carnations. The flower girls, Ly- dia Newman, niece of the groom, and Bette Fuller, cousin of the bride, were gowned alike in cer- ise satin and their flowers were white carnations and sweet peas. Gordon Bonham, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers weré Norman Newman, brother-in-law of the groom, Ray- mond Fuller, uncle of the bride, and. Douglas Daulphnee. At the reception which was held in Trafalgar Township Mem- orial Hall, the bride's mother received in a rose colored gown with black accessories and deep rose carnation corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who chose figured crepe, With black accessories and corsage of white and red carnations. For a wedding trip to the Southern States, the bride wore a winter white suit, dark green coat with muskrat trim and brown and white accessories. The groom's gift to the bride was a brown mouton fur coat, which she wore to and from the church. he future address of the couple will be Oakville. CUTS Hesling, and a Chase's inti soothing septic, Dr. t brings quick relief. BURNS & re treats ment for over BRUISES '696, Econ: omy size, 6 times 0s much, $2.23. DR. CHASE'S tired in ice-blue satin, with Antiseptic OINTMENT Optometrist 163 Colborne Street Daily .30 to. 65.00 Sat. 3 . 9. . 9.30 to 12.00 icipal Taxes taken out. Carsten Glahn -- TELEPHONE 1375 -- OFFICE HOURS Or By Appointment - Optician Oakville Evenings Mon. and Thurs. 7 to 8 SPARKLING NEW BEAUTY -- TRADITIONAL DEPENDABILITY See and leg room. Driv. in riding comfort . .'the e: ability. DE LUXE the sparkling new style of the the big, wide doors . . . knee-level seats . . the new Dodge and feel the difference the wonderful performance llent vision . . . the stability and Ask any Dodge owner for proof of Dodge Depend- 1950 Dodge line . . . the new, lower, wider look . .. "big-car" appearance. Dodge Fluid Drive -- stand- | lost the big, roomy interiors . . . the ard equipment on the Custom | ease of entry and exit through Dodge--gives you even great- the comfort of . the ample head jars . ice, snow or mud. . check safety. SEE THE NEW AEE SPECIAL DE LUXE ° . er freedom from jerks and . prevents wheelspin on ATT CUSTOM --AT Wm. Station Road times the trial of extraordinary graces. Whitaker & Sons Phone 141