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

1951 yesterday al chap. on to §t es being . Nicoll Wilson de Kent Central Reynolds, Be Sulll- nths' ill. ell-known ant, died Memorial g. A nm land, the > to Oak.| me years the late bout five the meat] 1e corner] esby teria wife, the ickshank e, Guelp) -- Thursday, mr August 9, 1961 | THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Elect for Bronte Council KENLEWIS "GO-GETTER" OFFERS SOUND, SHREWD JUDGMENT for the many problems which will confront this new Council ECONOMICAL VILLAGE ADVANCEMENT Yum! Yum! Butter Crisp Half a Fried Chicken To Take Out - $1.00 Golden Brown French Fries If Desired Murray Hotel Dining Room PHONE 542 WEDDINGS McKITTERICK--THORNE Standards of gladlili in' pas- tel shades formed the floral set- ting in Calvary Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon, when Shirley Patricia Thorne, daughter fy, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thorne, Oakville, became the bride of Robert Douglas MeKitterick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKit- terick, Lakeview. Rev. Charles A. Hancock officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of white slipper satin. The Htted bodice featured a deep yoke of French lace and sheath-tight sleeves, and the full skirt swept Into a short circular train. The fingertip veil of tulle illusion was arranged from a lace coronet . and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Miss Dorothy. Thorne, sister of the bride, was wearing a portrait gown of apple- gréen corded taffeta with deep net yoke and bouffant skirt. A butterfly bow finished the -back of the tight-fitting bodice. Miss Joan McKitterlck, sister of the groom, and Miss inet wer Ther CORN PICKED DAILY TOMATOES BY THE BASKET 29 J Crimson beauty and transparent apples. Raspberries, cherries, currants, plums, & peaches CUDMORE'S FRUIT MARKET SRONTE PHONE 61 1,000 BASKETS NEW POTATOES AT e portrait gowns were of primrose yellow and azure blue corded silk respectively. All wore flower headdresses harmonizing with their colonial bouquets of roses and swansonfa. Willlam McKit- terick, Port Credit, was his bro- ther's groomsman, and Graham Marshall and Beaton, Lakeview, were 'usher: At the reception, hela in the Sunday school auditorium, Mrs. Thorne received wearing an af- ternoon dress of navy sheer with white accessories, and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. McKitterick, the groom's mother chose an afternoon dress of French blue crepe, har- monizing accessories cor- sage of roses. For travelling the bride chose a jacket frock of pale blue nylon net over taffeta We Need the Room AND YouNeed New Ti 600 X 16 OR LARGER WE WILL ALLOW +o GNA TIRE & : OUT FURTHER NOTICE COLBORNE ST. E. For ANY TIRE $6.00 Minimum HIGHER ALLOWANCE DEPENDING ON CONDITION UP TO $15.00 maximum NEW GENERAL WE BEBE THE RIGHT TO DISCONTINUE THIS SPECIAL OFFER WITH- Stirling-Dynes Ltd. [6S maid of honor, 7% Page 5 and blue accessories. The bride and groom will live in Port Cre- dit. SMITH--SIMPSON A pretty wedding was solem- nized at St. Jude's Church Satur- day afternoon, when Winnifred Mary Violet, daughter of Mr. and rs. Wm. E. Simpson, Oakville, became the bride of William Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thom- as R. Smith, Linbrook Rd. Rev. TF. C. Jackson conducted the cer- emony, the wedding music was played by G. M. Evans, organist of St. Jude's, and Miss Shirley Savin sang two solos. Given in marriage by her fath- R. M. HINES, M.D. Announces the opening of an office for the general practice of medicine 11 MAPLE AVENUE OAKVILLE Phone 1854 Office Hours By Appointment er, the bride wore a gown of white taffeta with a long train, small hat and floor-length veil, and carried a bouquet of gladioli, stephanotis and roses. Myrtle Burke, maid of honor, was gown- ed in rose taffeta, with lace jacket. Bridesmalds .were Mrs. James Sharon, the bride's sister, in green taffeta and lace jacket, Edna Black, In yellow taffeta, and Patricia Carrlio, Detroit, sister of the groom, in blue taffeta, Marilyn Ribble, the flower girl, wore mauve taffeta. All wore hats similar to the bride, and carried similar bouquets. Robert Wright was groomsman, and ushers, were Roy LesSels, James Stott and Al- lan Simpson. Following the ceremony a Te: cevtion wad held at Trafalgar Memorfal Hall. Mrs. Simpson, the bride's mother, received In a NEED A REPAIR JOB... Drive in and let us give you an estimate the next time you need a repair job . ®BRAKE RELINING ®|GNITION REPAIR ®MOTOR OVERHAUL ®CARBURETOR REPAIR EDDIE'S GARAGE WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION 69 Colborne St. W. Phone 1106 colored floor-length dress, ToS with black hat with white acces- sorles, and corsage of roses. Re- ceiving with her was Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom, wearing a brown sheer dress, brown and pink hat, and corsage of roses. MORE ABOUT GREEN BELT (Continued from Page 1) way by ratepayers . of the area affected, an appeal could be made to the township council to pro- hibit such industry. 'Some commercial areas desig- nated as Class 1 should be des- ignated" as Class 2 commercial areas No area should be designated as parkland unless the owner is adequately compensated. In the "Green Belt" following regulations ply: Lots shall have a minimum frontage of 150 feet and a mini- mum depth of 150 feet, or con- tain at least one half an acre, but under no cir mus areas the should ap- Arena Manager OAKVILLE Applications are invited for the position of manager of the Oakville-Trafalgar Community Centre Arena. Applications addressed to the chairman of the board must be received not later than Monday, August 20, 1951. Applications should state experience and salary expected. J. A. M. BELL, Chairman, Appleby College, Oakville the frontage be less than 150 feet. Minimum size of bungalow type house exclusive of garage, breezeways, ete. shall be 1000 sq. ft. floor space, other types 850 sq. feet Tots on township, county or provincial roads may be sold. Industries which do not con- travene regulations in section 9-2 of the by-law may be estab- lished in the "Green Belt" area, subject to the approval of the township council. The committee recommended that the by-law should be review- ed every five years, and that when it 1s redrafted a preliminary hearing be held before the town- ship council, the planning board and the special committee. The recommendations had been discussed at a joint meeting of Oakville-Trafalgar planning boarrd on July 16. Opposition to the first recom- mendation on the list, the one favoring the building of more apartment houses, was expressed by Councillor Robert Marshall. "This recommendation is one T have 'been fighting for the past three years] he declared. "Tn rural areas there is enough room that children do mot haye to be cooped up in apartments" An- other reason the councillor oppos- ed the building of apartment honseés. he _exolained. was that their assessment was insufficient fo pav thelr share of education costs, considering the number of children in each building that had to be provided for. This meant a heavier burden," for owners of nronerty assessed as farms "There is no equity here what- ever," sald Mr. Marshall. "If we allow that to happen, you know what Is going to happen to ag- riculture. The farmers will sell thelr farms and move" "That has to do with our tax- ation structure, which is abso- luetly wrong," replied: Mr. Pope. "I agree with Mr. Marshall," said Councillor Emerson Ford. "I don't think that we as a coun- cil should allow apartments to be built in the township when we know the education costs for those buildings are running so high." "We had practically no erit- icisms against the green belt, ex- cept that it went too far," said Mr. Pope, discussing the recommen- dation dealing with that section of the by-law. "We feel this green belt is something that simply cannot be. It is depriving people of their rights." PHONE 800 "The more you delye into this matter the more you realize the necessity for a plan," observed Mr. Pope later in the discussion. "The big problem is to realize where to stop traming on the individ- ee the public rights." ual's rights in order to protect SKOL {Sun Tan Lotion 55¢ WHITE SATIN Cologne, 4 oz. $2.50 Our enviable reputation' for prescription service is a good sign to "go buy' when you need drug store goods of any kind. It guarantees your satisfaction be- cause we select all our merchandise under the same rigid standards for quality and dependability that are the watchwords of our Prescription Laboratory. We are proud of this reputation for it has made our store a landmark in this town and our name a hallmark for quality. CLIFTON BATH CRYSTALS Arpege Rumeur Lanvinettes Tartan Suntdrr.Lot. $1.10 | AGAROL $1.15 10 oz. Certified Health Salts 59¢ ALKA SELTZER S.M.A. Baby Food ogg | 24s cB¢ . Rexall Evenflo Nurser Units 39¢ ANTACID i GASTABS 25¢ Heinz Strained Foods 3/28¢ PEPTO BESMAL Pablum & Pabena 48¢ oz. 60¢ REVLON Orange Sherman LIPSTICK 85¢, $1.35 [3 © IP SI 71 a = =) LEN HOPE, MGR {EL. 94 THE REXALL DRUG STORE - - - OAKVILLE