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

Page 14 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, April 5, 195 YOUR EYES AT FORTY Charge Discrimination (Continued from Page 1) with the force here. I'm proud of | Gibson, "I'm recommending that Your \eyes| change' focus' BY [oye holice fares; and! the chist is | ents oe y get the same raise we means of a fens inside the |. 00 ule' for that force." gave other members of the force." eyeball which grows in lay- Suggests Chief Leave (Following the meeting, coun. ers like an onion throughout "I think this discussion is in [Gibson informed the Journal your life: AS poor taste when one of the par |cnfef Derry ix presently reeeiving ES enone 18 [tig concerned is here," Interject| $3,300 a year, "He gots only $180 "fattened" and! | o3%coun. Carrothers. "I refuse to| more than Sgt. Len Brown, whose made more |. ticipate further unless you ask |raise to $3,000 & $110 in overtime convex by |anjer Derry to leave. brings his total to $3,110," he stat- muscles in the The chief immediately rose ed. "It's very unfair, in my opin- © YOUT pom hig second row seat and left | jon.) is focus- the council chamber. ed closer to "I'm surprised this yT his lens be harder less elas- tic during your = lifetime as these layers are increased in number, until when the aver- age person reaches the age of 40 to 45 he is straining his committee member. essary, but I'll merely that I'm chiefly seeing that the town gel ue for its dollars when r discussed." Not Interested? eyes when he does close ork for more. than a fae | "1 foel the present chief is mot{received minutes. This is because the [interested lens must be worked to its | this town" extreme in order to focus at reading distance. The lens should have one third of its focusing ability left in reserve in order to avoid strain, and this is accomplished with reading glasses. These glass es must be strengthened from time to time as the lens gets progressively hardery in order to maintain an adequate re- serve. The hardening of the lens is a natural process, and does not mean that there is any- thing wrong with the eyes. Everyone; starting right from the age of ten, slowly loses the ability to change focus as they get older, although it is sometimes restored for a short period known as '"sec- ond sight." You have only one pair of crease." Coun cent co-operation from is factory job?" he queried. "There is Wants Constructive Ideas ating against this man," retorted coun. Gibson. "You've never given any of our discussiong as to how to make a policeman out of him. You can only tell me what he's done three years ago, or one year ago, but you won't say anything about the present time. I can't do eyes to last you a lifetime, |2nvthing under such circumstan- Have them examined regul- | ces." larly every two years. Protect Coun. Fred Turner stated he "didn't feel right" about the sit- your eyes so that they may uation. "If the chief is doing a give you efficient and com- ; fortable service throughout |800d job, he should have a raise. your life. His cost of living goes up just the 'same as anyone else," he said. "If he isn't, he should travel along elsewhere I favor a slight increase." Deputyreeve Ted = Lauder thought that, If "the job ig worth more, under present conditions, then the chief should get more." Wm. C. Milligan R.O. OPTOMERIST - OPTICIAN 63 A Colborne St, Oakville (Over Bank of Commerce) TELEPHONE 1507 --_ "We should be considering what the job ig worth, .not what the man is worth, in discussing this IS YOUR NAME resolution," he opined, "We shouldn't consider this in the light of personalities, but solely on the value of the job," supported coun. Carrothers. "I fully agree," returned coun. Listed In The Last Paragraph of HOLLYWOOD REPORTER or MUSIC ALBUM this week? matter should be brought up here," said he still opposed any raise for the [ Yoke, and bertha and peplum of reeve Howard Litchfield, a police | chief. "I do mot think the present | Chantilly lace. Her full skirt ex- "There are a 8 | lot of things I could say, if nec- [administration job of policing the [ti veil was held by an orange- state now interested in [receiving a salary at least equit-[3 cas! is and full val [able with other towns of similar|tion petals with trailing ivy. She Ises are | size." put in coun. Lachlan a ? McArthur, "That was my reason |has been kicked around," stated [Carried cascades of mauve sweet for not backing the suggested in- George Davis maintained there should be no discrimination | son's request, : in the matter. "Without 100 per-[reeve Lauder and couns. Turner, |RalDl Manley. The ceremony was council, oii a h low can any chief carry out a sat-| the suggested $250 pay increase, [-church parolrs. After a motor trip no discrimination | field where I'm concerned," shot back | Carrothers opposed. reeve Litchfield, "I object to any suggestion that such is the case." "You gentlemen are discrimin- me any constructive ideas during The Memorial Ideal A Monument built of enduring granite or marble symbolic in design and reverent in purpose, resting in surroundings of peace and beauty, a tribute of respect and honor to the dead, a constant source of inspiration to the living . . . Oakville Monument Works Cemetery Lettering--Monuments Cleaned 90 COLBORNE ST. W. OAKVILLE BOWL FOR FUN FOR HEALTH OPEN BOWLING Between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons MAKE UP YOUR PARTY TODAY SNACK BAR OPEN 9 A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT OAKVILLE BOWLING LANES PHONE 1328 FOR RESERVATIONS Still Opposed : Mayor J. R. Black told cduncil incumbent does a proper and good town," he declared. "I feel he is (Mayor Black stated following: the meeting that chief Derry has a Increase in pay each in the police work of |vear since he joined the force.) 'I'm' appalled at the way this coun, Carrothers. "I think we should vote on it. A vote, recorded at coun. Gib- showed deputy- Davis and Gibson in favour of Teeve Lite with cl McArthur and mayor Black, and couns. AT THE PEARLY GATES 'When the motorist who ran in- to a telephone pole and brought down the wires regained con- sciousness, his hands were clutch- ing the wire. "Thank Heaven," he exclaimed fervently, "It's a harp." WEDDINGS OUGHTRED--EDDY Central United Church, Weston, was the scene of a wedding of interest to Oakville people last week, when Helen Alma, daughter of Rev. B. B. Eddy and Mrs. Ed- dy, Weston, formerly of Oakville, became the bride of Gordon Fran- cis Oughtred, Clarkson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Oughtred. The ceremony was conducted by the bride's father Given in marriage by her broth- er, Douglas Eddy, the bride wore a gown of white satin with sheer tended into a train, her finger- blossom coronet, and she carried cade of orchids and carna- was attended by Miss Betty Ed- dy, maid of honor, Mrs. Ralph Manley, Mrs. . Wallace Oughtred and Mrs. Arthur Oughtred. All wore white net over green taffeta with green flowered coronets, and peas, vellow carnations and ros: es. Herbert Saunders was grooms- man, and ushers were Wallace Oughtred, Arthur Oughtred and followed by a reception in the to Florida the newly married cou- ple will live in Clarkson. WE FEEL IT, TOO Linotype metal that sold in 1938 for around 10 cents a pound hit a new high last week of 31 and a half cents per pound. About half the price of butter, and a 100 pounds' can go into a pretty small box. --RUTH D. It's Clean Well, here we are again. The ro- bins are back, the pussy-willows are out, and the spring-cleaning has to be done. Perhaps you are the methodical type who spreads cleaning evenly over each week of the year and so has no season- al rush to spruce: up your home. More likely you aren't, and each year at this time finds you with brush and mop, soap and clean- ser, and hair tied up in a ban- danna. There is a certain satisfac- tion, despite the back-ache, to this yearly purge of dirt as you throw - open the doors for the first time, air the closets and un- settle the moths from the cup- boards. Spring cleaning, 1951 version, should be the easiest you have ever done, despite the extent of accumulation of winter's grime. Vacuum' cleaners with their var- ious attachments, effective deter- gents and other types of clean- ers, venetian blind brushes, spec- ial waxes are all available to aid you in your efforts. Admittedly plenty of patience and stamina is also required but we have come a long way since the days when grandmother had to move the livingroom rug to the clothesline and you had to spend the whole day beating it. Some kind of a system is a good idea, One school of thought does one room completely before moy- ing on to the next. Another group prefers to attack the various jobs --cleaning and polishing furniture, shining windows, airing clothes, etc., throughout the house at one time. If you do the work in some semblance of order you are less likely to find yourself confused, muddled and in a, bad humor of the type that makes the whole family groan when you first start your spring attack on dirt. You'll give the refrigerator a special cleaning out, of course. Where there are worn spots on the exterior, you can enamel it your- self. Your local Oakville dealer will indicate the correct type of finish to use. Any rough spots should be delicately sanded and the bare places covered with a metal undercoating before the new enamel is applied. When FROM YOUR COLOR COUNSELOR SUNLEY-- . -up Time frig, by the way, never use a harsh abrasive or cleaner. If the coating is peeling from your radiators, all loose paint should be removed with a wire brush so that the surface is ab- solutely clean and the uncoated areas should be given a coat of metal primer before the radiator is repainted the color desired. Art gum will take smudges off your venetian blinds and they can then be washed with warm sudsy water and rinsed. A coat of wax applied to the slats will keep them clear for a long period. Oth- er points that need special clean- ing attention - are fixtures and light-bulbs, which should .be thor- oughly dusted. While you are cleaning off cupboard shelves and emptying drawers, you might as well line them with paper to keep them attractive. For washing walls, it is usual- ly récommended that you start at the bottom and work up to avoid streaks resulting from water running over soiled surfaces. An alternative is to wet the whole surface and then start working from the top, Soap and water will be more alkaline, and therefore HOW'S YOUR BRAKES... IF YOU CAN'T STOP ON A DIME AND GET NINE CENTS CHANGE YOUR BRAKES AREN'T SAFE IN TO-DAY'S TRAFFIC. DROP IN NOW AND LET US CHECK THEM OVER FOR YOU. EDDIE'S GARAGE WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION 69 Colborne 'St. W. Phone 1106 -- CONVERT THAT UNUSED OPEN VERANDAH To A MODERN SUN ROOM ADD-ANOTHER ROOM TO YOUR HOUSE We do the complete conversion using the famous MASTER SEAL ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS CHANGING FROM GLASS TO SCREEN OR VICE VERSA IN SECONDS. MAXIMUM COMFORT - ECONOMY YEAR-ROUND PROTECTION. INQUIRE AT ONCE AS'PRICES ARE RISING. FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION MacDONALD AND TOMLINSON 1513 Main St. E., Hamilton - Phone 5-8442 Collect Or Box 474 Journal "GOOD-WILL" * USED CARS ; Al WE'RE IN THE MARKET FOR USED CARS. WHETHER || | YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL, IT WILL PAY YOU T0 SEE US FIRST. OUR CARS ARE RECONDITIONED BY EXPERT MECHANICS FOR TOP PERFORMANCE. ALL CARS GUARANTEED BUICK - PONTIAC :- G.M.C. TRUCKS Colborne at George Sts. Tel. 345,555 SL PA more efficient, if some trisodium is added: favorite Oakville drugstore will probably stock this cleaning aid. Use warm, not hot, water on the walls, and rinse. All your work is made easier by the marked improvement in the washability of modern-day paints, varnishes, and enamels. The lat- ter is the obvious choice for kitchen, bathrooms and wood- works and the new enamels that almost seem to be baked on the surfaces to which they are ap- plied withstand the washing nec- essitated in a room that is sub- jected to steam or grease. Varn- ishes are equally as hard en- amel and just as readily washed. Some pre-war "flats" were wash- able in varying degrees, but the post-war "flats" which are formu- lated with synthetic resins and rubber bases and compounded as emulsions, offer easily cleanable surfaces. When you are cHoosing a coating for a room, it is very wise to keep in mind the amount washing the exterior of your of washing it will require. SEE... 9.30 a.m. ADULTS 25¢ QUEENMARY'SCARPET ON EXHIBITION AT STIRLING-DYNES GARAGE FRIDAY, SPONSORED BY LODE. APRIL 6 to 9.30 p.m. CHILDREN 10¢ NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF VILLAGE OF BRONTE || INTO AN | INCORPORATED VILLAGE Take notice that at a meeting of the Council of ¢ X the County of Halton, to be held on Tuesday, the 10th day of April, 1951, at the County Buildings, in the Town of Milton, Ontario, a by-law will be presented for the erection of the Police Village of Bronte into an Incorporated village under the provisions of the Mun- icipal Act. A description of the district which the proposed Incorporated Village is intended to embrace is as fol- ows; Comprising lands having an area of 550 acres, in the Township of Trafalgar, jn the County of Halton, ; the said area is bounded on the Southeast by Lake J Ontario, on the Northwest by the Concession Road ' between the third and fourth concessions, S.D.S. \ ' Township of Trafalgar, on the Northeast by the North 1 easterly boundary of the Police Village of Bronte as shown on the Halton County Atlas, and on the South- ; west by the South-westerly boundary of the said 3 Police Village of Bronte as shown in the Halton Coun- ) ! ty Atlas. : Ti Dated at Milton, Ontario, this 21st day of March, W. DEANS, County Clerk STAT