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J ot' to 4 ar! Smokey on thy entlemy, isn't that ting fory is save, 0, to a4. from hig magazin, kis [3 Jacke Ise frog hose ry to maky have the eproduge bold ay. 2d by blankets 2 E! of a few I hope upt. ris Wak ole past 1's Wear 1 dinner standard hanging etup for rendered for the ish that andered see If nded on sly re hat 'you titiously ays and ind Bill oted' 10 apparel had one a neon shows a vt help ng. But haber ples: And Yours, OTTON ars. ¥ 'Thursday, March 22, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page, & Town Of Oakville REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE, ACCOUNT December 31st, 1950 MORE ABOUT Town Council (Continuing from Page 1) papers strewn around; and had caused a hoist in the fire insur- Mayor Black stated he felt motions: should not be required instructing: town officials to perform their duties. Good Driving Record A rebate of $604 on the town 1 cent' Avenue will be. acted on as soon as weather conditions are suitable. : A. M. Munro, on behalf of| the Memorial hospital, $3,342 as the town's share to Wipe out the $5,000 deficit incurred in the first year. The townships of appealed, for. REVENUE % Actual Budget Total Reyenue, from Taxation 282,425.08 268,833.00 i (see Schedule: 13) ii : PollliTax .. FE 620.001 ~ 600.00 4 . Debenture 'Debt Charges Recoverable ..... o 39,347.56 «11+ 39,347.00, i{ 3 (see Schedule 11) RL 7 3 Cofitributiohs, Grats and Subsidies | z Provincial fy Police 5,113:19 Be 14 Fire fs 6,230.68 | Children's Protection 791.59 Home for the' Aged 587.84 Highways 32,500.00 bad Si Relief. , 415.38 : i "Liquor Control. Board Li lass? 33,451.00, ! Other Municipalities J i Qt RGriminalbAuaich hn, ESI 91.40 § 130:00 Licenses and Permits (include dog. tax) 1 2,681.10 2,700.00. Interest, 'Tax Penalties, ete. | 3.30334 108.00 Other Revenues _ | : Rents, Concessions & Franchises 2,894.69 / ines 1,250.47 Miscellaneous. (specity) Nd Salei of te te Eph 4 300.00 2,200.00 6.685116 4,585.00 [ 5 389,334.14 349,754.00 ! Deficit: for thief ybar | 17,8484 - | "Total Revenue Section y 400,182.38 349,764.00 ¢ EXPENDITURE : Actual Budget General Government | i Bxectitive and Legislative 1,910.00 Administrative ..... cb 23,942.78 Other 2/683.54 28,536.32 33,215.00 Protection to Persons and Property. Fire, (Schedule 124) .. TT. 18,568.14 : i {194 Police! (Schedule 12B) 22,981.36 Law Enfofcement 24:00 {Street Lighting 5,744.36 : Harbour % 290.18 47,608.02 144,454.00 Public Works: 93/859.34 60,150.00 Sanitation & Waste Removal 132,259.93 20,874.00" © Conservation iof Health ........... ane ' 5074.45 "6,315.00 U7 Soclal Welfare (Schedule 12C) : | Beller Assistance +... : 1395.00 y : : 11,395.00 500.00! A Taication (Schedite Tayi 82,017.00 173,236.00 Recreation & Community Services ........ 18,200.00 18,500.00 ! Debt Charges 5 ! Debenture Debt. Charges. : . x: + 57,118.98 (Schedule 11) : 2 57,118.98 57,119.00 Capital Expenditure out of Revenue ii (Schedule: 12D) 14523198 2,910.00 Joint or Special Expenditures > Ne ; County Rates .. 21/585.68 ' | 27,586:58 27,932.00 Miscellaneous: (specify) z ; Cemetery ariel 1,045.25 ; Taxes Refunded 103.55 Provision. for idebt charges 855.00 2,003.80 998.00 Gross Total EXpenditure . ..ci..e. conse. 400,182.38 346,203.00 Surplus for the Year: 3,551.00 Total Expenditure Section 400/182.38 © 349,754.00 : MORE ABOUT OAKVILLE RECREATION-COMMISSION is sponsoring an EASTER EGG HUNT SATURDAY, MARCH 24 1951 9.30 A.M. - VICTORIA HALL For" Pre-School, Public School and Separate School BOYS AND GIRLS Concluding with MILK - MOVIES PRIZES AND FUN Skating School (Continued from Page 1) Canadian singles champion, star- red at the New York World's Fair, was professional at the Skating Club of Boston, and has. been senior professional at Kan- sas City's junior club for the past six winters, Working togeth- er, the pair has enjoyed outstand- ing teaching success in summer school work. "We will begin July 2 with a full nine-week program of in- struction in figures, free skating Nikkanen ex- "We'll have busy daily and dancing," Mr. plained. by Al Rivier --_-- "A girl has to be awfully lovesick," says Hannah, "to take the first pill that comes along!" For Leadership Iti RIVIER' "Those Careful Cleaners" FORSYTHE STREET AT THE LAKE PHONE 1123 OAKVILLE to that development | simultanéotisiy- durixg} the ance rates of adjoining proper- thes. Mr. Harvey Forster stated he had mot been aware of breaking any by-law, as the buildings were temporary. The) loc: rf' (of the. sfipidivision, | as plans called for building at the north and south-east sections Once e re- Imoved, hb stated. 1tiwas His ¢on- tention building today had, to] be J done ona prestorage of Hiaterial Basis. Nid il I "I was fortunate enough) to se- eure, carloads of'{ lumber," Mr. | Roster: stated. "The bittdihgs are temporary. 1dings except [for thé old homestead » whichl was there before, the "bylaw, In fact, the Forster Construction was there before the by-law or these people." | He assured 'council that-once the development, was' completed the entire set-up would' be removed. "So far as there being rats there. I-am on the property all the time = I have yet to see ome, he Se Black stressed that coun- cil 'had, to determine' If an in- fringement-'" was In fact taking place, before anything could be done. He told Mr. Forster he un- derstood a building permit had been obtained for- the original barn, when the builder stated he had not applied for a permit for the temporary buildings. Coun- clllor Davis, housing; Councillor Gibson, police; and Deputy-Reeve Lauder, fire committee, were ap- pointed to look into the matter and report. Apartment Buildings Snow - Construction Comipany's request for an amendment to the zoning bylaw to permit a three storey, 13 suite apartment on. Al lan, St. Bast side ,was handed to the same committee for, investi- gation, The construction company. consent comprising 90 percent of) property owners: on the street. One property ower appeared. to. protest the change. Mayor Black stated he felt coun- cil should not. refuse to. change the zoning bylaw, If the change would improve the town.. But the consensus = was: that unless the change was most obviously better, = no changes should' be made. By-Laws and Mofions The traffic bylaw, parking me- ter bylaw and a new bylaw re quiring pedlars and hawkers to secure licenses were read. A mo- tion adopting the National Build: ing code as the basis for the new. town building code was passed: The restriction on Kerr Street from the C.N.R. right of way was increased to 480 feet south to en- able land at the rear of Kerr St. and on Queen Mary Drive to be used for industrial sites. A mo: tion instructing the Chief of Police to require Hitchcox Motors to re- move cars from lot C, block 14, a 'testricted area, was passed. schedules which will offer every opportunity to our pupils while at the same time including skat- ing sessions for the townsfolk and figure skating instruction for Oakville youngsters at moderate fees. Our day begins at 7 am, and often continues to 8 p.m., so you can see we keep pretty busy. Even on Sunday evenings, we're still at it, giving exhibition dis- plays to which we will welcome residents of the district. But we dark and slender Miss Halstead feels the same way ab- out it. With the advent of college basketball cutting short her Kan- sas City season, she Is already impatient to see the summer set "It was fun at Cobourg, it was fun at Milton the year be- fore, and I know it will be fun here," is the way she sums it up. Biggest problem facing Oak- ville Skating club and arena of- ficlals in seeking to facilitate ar- rangements for the school Is that of lodgings for the visiting skat- ers. As Miss Halstead explained, some want small apartments, some would like to board in pri- vate homes, others would be content with comfortable cabins. "All that advance hooking makes for a lot of detail work," she said. Ralph Crack, an executive member of the Oakville skating club who took part in negotfations to bring the school here, is an- xious to find a solution to this as speedily as possible. "We're working on it," he told the Jour- mal. "We'd apprecfate it very much, though, if residents who could provide such accommoda- tion would contact the area of- fice phone 1589, with full partic- lars." EASTER - OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 PM. TO 12 P.M. || volved the garbage truck, which fleet insurance premium was Te ceived. This contrasted with $372 the previous year, and indicated town employees were driving with care. Of accidents, Trafalgar and Toronto had appealed to proportionately, had made the requested grants. Appeals were based on the pro- portion of patients admitted from each section. Council took the matter under consideration with the , 'offier estimates. The same action was taken with re- gard to the high school board's Tequest . to have its debentures increased to meet the LE 17 cost of the addition. 50 percent in- the agents pointed out was on the road the most of, all vehicles. Amendments wee | made Lo deeds of Colborne Street proper- ty to straighten boundary lines. Petitions for sidewalks on Maple Avenue, Riverside Dr. and (Ores: LENTHERIC NEWEST ; i RED:ROSE-€OLOGNE: «+ '= the fresheness? of spring; $1.25 LUCIEN LELONG SOLID: STICK COLOGNE Indiscrete, Siroco, Tailspin 1.25 & 2.25 EVENING IN PARIS "COLOGNE 95¢ AND $1. 95 YARDLEY COLOGNES Lotus, April Violets & Fragrance 1. 75 & 2. 75 COTY'S Nuguet, L'Aimant, Paris COLOGNES - PERFUME AND TALCUMS CHANEL PERFUMES No. 5, No. 22, Cuir de Russie $7.50 $12.50 - $20.00 HUNT'S SPECIAL EASTER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $1.50 © $3.00 HUNT'S CREAM FILLED EASTER EGGS 35f © 65¢ NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES $1.20 © $2.40 DUNNS|....... John R. aig een and SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Time to start checking over your garden and lawn needs. We have a fine selection of your needs in stock. Drop in soon and order before the rush . . . GARDEN TOOLS, WHEEL- BARROWS, FERTILIZERS, LAWN FENCING, LAWN MOW- ERS, STEEL FENCE Fosrs: hacer. Be po te, 4 LAWN ROLLERS FOR SALE OR RENT HALTON HARDWARE WE DELIVER - PHONE 983 COLBORNE ST. EAST OAKVILLE