1950 Levon Es | E payers cl for didates Reove, neil sioner. Ills egic urn tar ck le su nce IN ville rN hursday, Nov. 23, 1950 am. at § the log, on 5 kville-Trafalgar Skating 1c = nce, 1 Oakville- Trafalgar Journal SECOND" SECTION NO OAKVILLE FAM htion than are the seven skating Applefords. Yes, this winter--and as the picture 'above sh Bhd sisters are already fully equipped for a happy, Pictured, from left to right, are: Mrs. Appleford; Duncan, Johnnie and Dr. Bob Appleford, who plans on taking je new arena on Christmas Day. .. Page 9 ILY could possibly be looking forward to the opening -of the A FAMILY TOWN A FAMILY GROUP . FAMILY ARENA Memorial Community Centre Arena with more enthusiastic antic even year-old Johnnie will be bob= ows, his parents and older brothers | healthy season on the flashing 1 12; Barbara, 4; Gail, 9; | the whole gang over to' ASK FOR PUBLIC CO-OPERATION Stressing the fact that Halton's Fe-assessment program must completed for the 1952 levy, coun- ty council has appealed to all property owners to provide full ADVANTAGE OF SPEED ffravelling in the back seat. faster than sound il at least eliminate the voice ber 28 and 29 are important dates to you, because those are the days on which the big cooking school will be staged at the Gre- gory theatre by United Suburban Gas Co, and Moffatts Ltd. You won't want to miss an opportun- ity to pick up a lot of pointers that| are bound to eventually stop him talking about "the kind that Mother used to . . . " And any- way, yowll want to' be on hand to give a boost to the Girl Guide building, fund which receives all the proceeds from the two-day school. Even if you are an accomplish- ed cook, youll want to attend the school, because there are always new wrinkles and new recipes that will interest 1, and that lyouwll want to add to your al- COOKING SCHOOL UNFOLDS NEW CULINARY WRINKLES If youre a new bride, Novem-y ways increasing store of: 'culinary lore. ' We're informed that, two stoves will be working full time on the Gregory stage, as Miss Elaine Collett, a noted: demonstrator, prepares a full courss diner; be- fore your eyes. Miss Collett will also explain umpteen new 'discov- eries fresh from modern domes- tic science labs that will make the preparation of meals, easier and quicker. «= © And there'll be lucky door pri: es_each day too, while on. the sec- ond day a grand: draw. will offer some fortunate ticket holder a shining new Moffat stove. It will cost you Just half a dollar for a ticket of admission--which, now- adays, is a very modest levy for = full length, information-packed stage sho. €0-0] tion in assisting with the 'speeding up of this project. Five municipalities haye already been completed, but Trafalgar, Esque- sing, Oakville and Burlington rolis are still in' the process of re-as- sessment, and additional help has been employed for assessors in charge, council pointed out. "Bach assessor has been assign- ed a definite area and although always willing to explain points in regard to the work, it should be remembered that he has many properties to review and conse- quently his time is to some ex- tent limited," a prepared council statement declared. "By way of affording you some insight to the method employed in reassessment," it continued, "the following items of procedure are mentioned: 1. For assessment purposes pro- perty is_ divided into 5 types, res- idential, professional, commercial, industrial and agricultural, which in turn are each classified. All buildings are valued on the basis of replacement cost using the av- erage labor and material rates nd wal- An ideal member .95 > ge stock mirrors $4.95 ATS up ED EE EED TED EHD WHEN GARMENTS COME BACKFROM LAKESHORE CLEANERS Y 8 OUR 3 9 which prevailed in 1940. To do this the cubic foot content of all homes is required. In some other types of buildings square foot rates are applied. 2. Replacement costs rates vary according to architecures class of material and quality of construc- tion. Including facilities, floors and other extras. Ci \ Distr opportunt marksmansl Dec. 2, whe stage his rec n sponsored Working with gar Dud Hitchcox, Ted has ed arrangements for both gun and .22 competitions. of the shoot will be on the north side of Queen Elizabeth Way some 100 yards west of the Seventh Line stoplight, licomplete details will be ready, for next week's edition," prom- ised Ted. TEEN TOWN By Don Lovegrove "Watters Wax Works, Pete Wat- ters doing the conversing! What's that you say? Why certainly we will play that tune for you next week at Teen Town. Was there anything else? Well, just remem: ber to drop in to my Oakville Re cord Bar if you have any more Ie- quests. Thavs right. Thank you. Goodbye." What a choice bit of telephone conversation that was. And who was on the other end of the line you ask? well, it could have been You, you, you, or you. In fact any member of Teen Town who is in- terested enough to take advan- tage of the wonderful addition to this ever growing organization. Lofquist's Band Box, or Wat: ters' Wax Works as it has been so originally labelled has taken over the music department for the weeks that follow. With the = wealth of recorded music Pete controls at his re cord bar you can have just about any record played at your request. Just drop in and tell the maestro of your whims and he will aim to please. Here's hoping council hag s given to age and condition by the use of a table of rates for depre- ciation. Allowance is arranged for more or less, favorable location, by type of road, distance to shopping cen- tre and schools and other pertin- ent factors. Farm land has been set out in five distinct types which include 13 classes. « This land is valued on a per acre basis vary- ing from $200 to $5.00. per acre. Town, village and suburban res- idential lots are valued on a per frontage. . basis with rates being arranged according to lo- cation and with discounts allow- ed for factors which ereate an ob- solescence. The same procedure applies to professional and com- mercial land and to land being used for industry which is locat- ed in a residential section. Other industrial land for the most part is valued on a per acre basis. The foregoing points form the basic principle for the re-assess- ment, which is now generally termed the new assessment. FAMILIAR HABITAT The worst place in the world to live is just beyond your income CHOOSE YOUR SUIT MATERIAL FROM OUR HOUSE HOBBERLIN | SAMPLES TAILORED TO YOUR «| INDIVIDUAL TASTE 8 3 a 3 a & a a a a 2 OF FED EED ECD HITED RED SED EHTEL 2 Complete Investment Service BONDS STOCKS on all Exchanges MACRAE AND COMPANY Investment Dealers 80 King St. W.--Toronto PHONE: EL 3374 DAILY TO ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS finally d that aged mus: ic complaint. Perhaps some of our loyal read- ers heard Ann Osborne bleat out her beef against the chewing gum fiends on CBC's "What's Your Beef" last Thursday. We think she has something there. How about it, fellows? Recording of the program took place after the Rotary Club meeting Monday eve- ning at which Teen Town Council were guests. By the way Ann, how do you spell "ANASIN?" Oh yes! We promised you more about Johnny Brenan and his or- chestra, so here goes. As you already know this band comes from London, Ontario, and features Glen Miller and Artie Shaw arrangements. These ar- rangements, by the way, are all written by Eddie Graf of Toronto, rated as being one of Canada's top band arrangers. The leader of this band is a bright and likable fellow, who not only masters the trombone, but also is a top notch vocalist. Johnny took over the band a little over a year ago and has led them to great success in Western Ontario and his home town of London, topping off his success with a summer engage- ment at London's Wonderland Gardens. Along with Johnny the band will feature in the vocal spotlight personable June Martin, who's lilting lyri leave nothing to be de: red This eleven piece aggrogation has enjoyed such great success that rumours of an engagement at the Brant Inn, Canada's top night club, are in the air. We hear through reliable sources that this is more than just a rumour. Need we say more? | A last minute reminder. Tickets for the Christmas Formal are now on sale from all council mem- bers, or at Lofquist's Record Bar. Price is $2.50 per couple. Dan- cing will be from 9 till 1 o'clock. Teen Town will be held on Sat- urday evening of this week In or- der to make way for the Rotary Club Bingo. Here's hoping we'll see you there. SERVICE CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL HALTON INN PHONE 600 ) | | |