Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 7 Dec 1950, p. 7

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THE OAKVILLE: -TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 7 rsday, Dec. 7, 1950 NTS vk LF | AM VERY CONSCIOUS OF THE RESPONSIBILITIES IDF THE OFFICE TO WHICH YOU HAVE ELECTED ME. ALL QUESTIONS COMING TO MY NOTICE WILL BE | DEALT WITH WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR AND IN THE WWBEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILDREN AND TAX- IpAYERS. - > for E.J.JAMES | MY THANKS TOALL WHO VOTED § FORME. D. A. ALLAN --shop here | tention of courteous ! people. Pdi LADIES BRUSH, COMB AND MIRROR = nDRESSER 6.95 0 15.00 : A = % ADRIENNE TOILET KIT ~ IN LANGMUIR nr 29:95 = CASE ] ANSCO JUNIOR PRESS PHOTOGRA- PHER OUTFIT (CAMERA, FLASH AT- TACH, BULBS, FILM, ETC. 15_90 : ROGERS AND GALLET 8S PARTIR PERFUME 4.50 [i FRANK MEDICO PIPES 1.50 the P % CUTEX MANICURE SET ee i (LEATHER ZIPPER CASE) 4.50 ? ag 85: DUBARRY LEATHER TRAVELLING KIT pera- i . di Lf the i: DUBARRY TRIPLE COMPACT 7.50 ds-- ost WATERMAN EXECUTIVE 1.6.50 PEN AND PENCIL SET POCKET BEN BBR A CHES $9.95 $5.25 $3.65 S WINDSOR LEATHER WALLETS $1.00 TO $10.00 Ip ON LIGHTERS $6.00 UP n. OOS Si LIMIT LEN HOPE, MGR. THE REXALL DRUG STORE GIFTS--as exciting as Christ- mas morning are at Oakville Drug Co. So, be a smart Santa in leisurely com- fort and enjoy the personal at- 4972.50 sales- I EP PAP PATA TAT i) 4) 1) i ) 2 SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER 29.95 OAKVILLE DRUGH TEL. 94 st = OAKVILLE | spent 'on MORE ABOUT TOWN NOMINATIONS (Continued from, Page 3) was spent during the past year, of which $480,000 comprised part of the town's debenture debt. The new water plant was ade- quate to the needs of from 20,000 to 25000 people, with industries, he pointed out. Its value was $812,000, Tt served 1700 domestic users, 230° commercial users, 65 industries and 150 hydrants. Ser- vice was given to 113 new users between July 15 and October 15, about 230 new residents being given service during the year. Consumption increased from 135 million gallons in 1947 to 216 mil: lion fn 1949. All water used was Grade A. He pointed" out that it would be necessary to spend $200, 000 to build a filtration plant some time in the future. The sys- tem's revenue, he said, was ade- quate to retire its debenture debt without increasing its rate struc- ture, and he would recommend no further expenditures on plant next year. May Increase Rate Regarding the light plant, Mr. Lofquist stated that it had no debenture debt. "Joining the hy- dro was one of the wisest moves we've ever recommended," he de clared. "It has enabled us to give better service, with the lowest rate structure domestically and industrially, in our history." A 5 percent rate increase might be necessary during the coming year, he predicted. was making money, all of which was being spent on constructing new lines and rehabilitating ex isting ones. He was in favor of the commission acquiring its own sub-station instead of using one owned by the Hydro. He said that by next May Oakville would be on 60 cycle power. A sum of $125,000 sub-station equipment would enable the commission to eliminate the danger of power interruptions such as occurred recently at Preston. When the present improvements in ther] street lighting system were com- pleted, Oakville would have one of the best lighted main streets in Ontario. A. Weatherstone, 1950 chairman of the public school board, Who was given an acclamation as trus- tee for Ward 3, gave a lengthy re- view of the public school situa- tion, stressing the tremendous requirements made necessary by the town's rapid growth. "There are big changes in the air" he declared. "The problem of proper education is a very serious one. He pointed out that within the next two years the board would have to provide accommodation for between four and five hund- red additional children on the west side. By next September Westwood school would have five additional class-rooms, besides a workshop and a home economics room. A school in the Forster Survey would have to be built by September 1952. Mr. Weatherstone pointed out that work on the Westwood addifion had been badly delayed by material short- ages. It was necessary, he said, to prepare for the ultimate con- struction of a senior school on the east side of the town and one on the west side, and to acquire a new site for a junior school on the west side. "Last year's budget was $60, 000," said Mr. Weatherstone. "Next year's will be considerably more, as we will have to add to our staff of 21 teachers." BOWLING BANTER Oakville Bowling Lanes * ten pinners dropped a 7-0 decision to the classy Hamilton team at Ham- ilton's Iwol Lanes on Saturday. The winners have 20 years of ex- perience with the big ball game, and: look like sure bets to cop league honors. Major Mutterings Beehives stayed atop the ma- jor loop with a 5-2 win over Mick- ey Forbes' hopefuls, with Norm Withnell racking up a 771, G. & D. kept pace by downing Evap- orators by the same score. Fords were still in high gear as Hitch- cox "Goodwill" handed them all 7 points, while Haltons were all alone in the fourth and last play- off spot after downing the Dairy- men. 0dds and Sods Iwabols and Timberwolves are setting a hot pace in the mixed ten pin loop second series, holding a three-point edge over Triplets in third slot. H. Barker rolled a neat 555, including season's high sin- gle of 232, to give the Lanes team The electric plant | He TRAFALGAR (Continued from Page 2) Mrs. Skuce, Mrs. Rimstead, Mr. Arnold Fish and a representative of the Government of Ethiopia in the education department, who was a guest , of Mr. and Mrs. Skuce. PE The December euchre and dance of the Trafalgar Firemen will be held at Trafalgar Town- ship Hall, Friday, Dec. 8th. Fr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fish, Mrs. W. R. Royle, Mrs, H. Cullingham and Miss A. Marshall were guests on Wednesday evening at the turkey dinner given by the mem- bers of Burnhamthorpe United Church in their new and up to date Sunday School Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, former resi- dents: of Snider's, are members of this church. . os . = We are sorry to report the ill- ness of Mrs. George Bentley, Who is a patient in Peel Memorial Hall, Brampton, suffering from pleurisy. x x a0 At Wesley Church on Sunday afternoon, Mr. John Laurie, stu- dent minister, preached the ser- mon, The minister, Rev. Mr. Stew- art, conducted the service. . Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bennett Savage who was bereaved on Saturday by the sud- den passing of her brother, Dr. George B. Hardy, at his home, Lakeshore Highway, Lorne Park. was a native of the towship, Upper Middle Road, Sheridan dis- trict. * x = 8,0 Mr. R. Dewart Fleming is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, where he underwent an operation on Saturday morning. x on ox The church service at Knox Church, Sixteen, Sunday was con- ducted by Rey. Mr. Hardwicke. "evn Munn's Sunday School con- cert will be held on Friday, Dec. 15th., and Wesley S. S.j concert on Tuesday, Dec. 12th. ACCIDENTAL ENTERTAINMENT Browsing in the Golden Hour last week, a Journal staffer heard this snatch of conversa tion: "Hemingway's to you?" "Not particularly. But the let- ter somebody left in it for a bookmark was a pip!" latest appeal STUCK FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT If You Have Been Wondering What To Give This Christmas . . . Consider EITHER CALAB OILS OR REEVES WATER COLORS © PERMANENT ARTISTS' OIL COLORS © RETOUCHING AND RIETURE NaRAISH ER ® PALETTES ® CANVAS SEE THE FAMOUS GALAB BEGINNERS SET BOXES BY REEVES ® BEAUTIFY Use Sheffield' "Quick Spray" in Gold Leaf or Chrome Aluminum Simply nozzle on the tin and the paint . sprays automatically N 5 Oakville Paint & Wallpaper Store THE OAKVILLE LUMBER CO. LTD. Colborne St. Phone 1383 STUDENTS WATER COLOR NOW OPEN .. JUST IN TIME HE WILL BE IN A Pi \/ PADS, HOCKEY ® HOCKEY ® ATHLETES ® SWEAT SHIRTS OLLIE"S first place in the first series with a 5 point lead over Schlegels. 66 Colborne St. East OLLIE'S \/ C.C.M. HOCKEY SKATES AN . AND FOR XMAS NOW THE OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AFTER COMPLETING THIRTY YEARS IN THE CLEANING BUSINESS IN OAKVILLE, OLLIE JOHNSON NOW HAS OPENED A SPORTS EQUIPMENT STORE WHICH WILL BE RUN IN CONJUNCTION WITH HIS FORMER BUS- INESS. WITH HIS MANY YEARS ASSOCIATION WITH SPORT IN OAKVILLE OSITION TO OFFER LOCAL ATHLETES THE FINEST EQUIPMENT OFFERED BY TORONTO RADIO AND SPORTS. OE se coe HOCKEY EQUIPMENT STICKS, PUCKS, GLOVES \/C.C.M. FIGURE SKATES INDOOR GAMES GAMES © PING PONG SETS @BOXING TENNIS AND BADMINTON EQUIPMENT SWEATERS ® STOCKINGS @ COATS © BENCH COATS SPORTING GOODS CLEANING AND DYEING Oakville

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