The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

15, fl-sday, June 15, 1950 OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 11 bunty Commentary PENSION BENEFITS fiton Hydro employees joined ille public utilities men on eligible list for benefits un- he municipal Hydro pension insurance plan, it was an- ced last week. The two Hal- towns were among five Hy- municipalities whose em- bes have been recommended bension benefits by Chairman Saunders. EIGHT HOUR SHIFT ton town council was this sleepily considering putting night shift to step up legis: § production, following a ut ciel drawn out, eight hour ses- Moxie [gill 1ast week. According to the and Coyfglln Free Press, whose con- ry happy fi#htious reporter seems to have onal Hl along all the way with the wk arena, felinawk municipal debaters, jam packed agenda for the ing included discussion of Ek for a proposed new school, kning out of a dog bylaw hament, authorization of call- for tenders for $350,000 in debentures, argument Te makeup of the provincial lo detachment, plans for cem- beautification, a report on a fing with railroad officials, arrangements for another fing with town firemen. It ound up In a down to earth fission precipitated by BEsque: township's complaint that vered Acton garbage trucks strewn township roads with finsavory collection of discard- fnaterials. Taking steps to this unfortunate situa- council felt called upon to nd Esquesing that its .gar- collectors were guilty of the E offence. NEW COURT CLERK Hmer ©. Thompson, for 25 clerk of the 3rd division Made lift for Halton, announced his ffement from office last week. Will be succeeded by Wallace Simpson, who has already of- [cially taken over his new 'dut- RABID FANS baseball supporters are itely of the dyed-in-the-wool if one is to believe the Ac- Free Press' sports commen- , whose highly original style and enjoyable ng. During a recent visit of Oakville 'Oaks, this gentle- Oaks backstop held on to Footitt's bat as he fling. Matt said it was inter- ce, as it undeniably was. ump didn't see it, though. ow next to us hollered "Take ) your eyes and wash 'em out, il qub!" But nothing came of ho Lets. hope, for the sake of erial optics, that nothing does! TROUT ARE BITING Hccording to the fishing col ist of the Georgetown Her speckled trout ising to the lures of that anglers with satisfying Fd McLean hooked near Norval, landed a 22-in- Spires and Buchanan came back from Bofth Halton with a fine mess of Bckled beauties. DELUGE OF NUTS ain and peanuts practically dated Burlington last week, y supporters Held a peanut added $500 to ville 0g to the Gazette, taggers were dismayed by a series of show- IS 'Ef8} and Burlington residents ate [dre peanuts than ever before in town's histofy. Peggy Thomp- crowned Arena Day TECT YOUR VALUABLES ILE AWAY. FROM HOME afety Deposit Box at the B of osts Only a Cent or Two a Day. not a lot to pay for peace nd, and many thousands of Badians pay it gladly. They il happier to know that their ds, important documents and sured pieces of jewellery en: the protection of a Bank of treal Safety Deposit Box. You're going to be away from Ofc this summer, these most able papers and possessions be at the mercy of break-ins fires. Take this wise precau- 88, ana enjoy true holiday peace Fin ; Cameron, accountant of local branch of the Bank of btreal, invites you to call in inspect his "nest" of Safety osit Boxes. The key to your B personal box will cost you than two cents a day. (1028830) SIBLoOKING FOR ENTERTAINMENT? Gar- A highlight in the history of Halton Presbytery was observed on a recent Sunday in Milton Park where some 1500 people gathered from all the United Churches of Halton Presbytery. The service was fn honour of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the United Church. The Chairman, Rev. C. R. Albright of Freelton conducted the service, assisted by Rev. . T. R. Delve, Presbytery. Secretary; Rev. Dr. John M. Mutch, Past President of Hamil- ton Conference and Rev. R. F. Mercer, Chairman elect. A Junior Choir of over 300 Sunday School children of the Presbytery marched from St. Paul's United Church to the Park where they led in the Pro- cessional Hymn, Onward Christ- fan Soldiers. The music for the day was provided by the newly organized Milton Band under the capable leadership of Mr. Ralph Whetstone of Hamilton. Mr. Ronald Stewart gave several fine messages in song. A challenging address was giv- en by Dr. E. Crossley Hunter of Trinity United Church, Toronto, in which, looking backward, he outlined the reasons why we have cause to be thankful. "We can be thankful because the un- fon was real and has increased in spirit and affection. Because 624, 000 persons have united on pro: fession of faith in the past 25 years. Because the Gospel is preached In Canada in 13 differ- ent languages today. Because of our 200 students who go out to the mission field each summer and of the work accomplished by. them and by our mission fleet on both the east and west coasts. Because the United Church sent out 270 chaplains to serve the men in the armed forces during More Than 1500 Throng Milton Park For Halton Pres. Ceremony the last war, Dr. Hunter stated. "Looking forward we are challenged by this atomic age, by a world shrinking through modern methods of travel; by a world in which there is much paganism - ahd materialistic ideology. We also face a new Canada which has become a na- tion in the forefront of world leadership. It is no time for the church to weaken but a time for deep and sincere humility and re dedication to God and the ad- vance of His Kingdom. If God be for us who can be against us?" he concluded. Jarvis & Ryri J. F. CARTER, ASSOCIATE REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE -- MORTGAGES 118 COLBORNE ST. EAST Phone 490 -- Holidays 296-W OPEN EVENINGS What Are Your Hopes for Your Son? Perhaps, like most fathers, you hope your son will one day win both fame and fortune. But also, like most fathers, you probably have a deeper hope--that he will grow into. a mature, responsible citizen . . . a well-educated, well-integrated adult with the inner resources, the spirit- ual values and principles that give life purpose and dignity. Appleby College works toward the realization of this hope. In addition to sound academic and physical instruction, the formation of character is con- sidered an important part of the curriculum. Masters are carefully chosen, and a limited enrolment ensures friendly, individual super- ( vision and guidance. The course of studies provides entrance to all Universities. For illustrated pros- pectus, write the Headmaster. College Oakville, Ontario PoNTIAC.. (he most beautiful thing on wheels CHIEFTAIN DELUXE--8-CYLINDER 4-DOOR SEDAN There are many cars more costly than Pontia s large and luxurious Chieftains and Streamliners. But few, if any, are finer. When you examine them at your Pontiac dealer's, you will be happy just to sit in a car so obviously right in the good taste and detailed perfection of its styling and appointments. You will be thrilled to drive a car that is so clearly a superb engineering achievement. You will be proud to own--and to be seen driving--such a what more can more costly cars offer? Why pay mor ne car. So, ask yourself, The Pontiac Chieftains and Streamliners are offered with a choice of either Six- or Fight- Cylinder L-Head engine; and with *GM Hydra-Matic Drive. *(Optional at extra cost) A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE FLEETLEADER SPECIAL--2-DOOR SEDAN COUPE Away down in the lowest-price field you'll find one car--and one car only-- that brings you everything that matters in a motor car. It is a full-sized six- passenger car! Its styling is famous Silver Streak Styling! Its power is ample, sure, L-head engine power! Its superbly finished bodies are by Fisher! That car is Pontiac's Fleetleader -- offered in either standard or deLuxe appointment. It is every inch a Pontiac--yet its price is so low it will startle you! Why take less? Dollar for Dollar- you can't beat a Povrrac. / br Clubs, Banquet den Parties, Etc. CONTACT over Booking Agency Phone 1282-W. Oakville 8 George St. HITCHCOX MOTOR SALES Phone 345