THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Transport Board To Decide R. Black SHELTER NEWS Three dogs are available this week at the Humane Society shelter for anyone who wishes to give them homes. There are a part spaniel, female, about a year old; a thoroughbred honey-col- ored niel male, aged three; and a black spaniel male, about four years old The shelter is urgently in need | | of a wheelbarrow, saw, plane, pammer and screwdriver. Those lling to donate any of these articles are asked to call 515 Mayor James planning to join made by Toronto's the mayors and mayor in other rated. "We discussed the request in council. We didn't hear anything about the Board of Transport Com- missioners giving any consider- ation to what we had to say then. | think they'll go ahead and make their decision this time without our assistance. But I'm against another Increase EVER NOTICEY The guy who is always slapp- ing you on the back does so to help you swallow all he tells you. ...as | was against the first," he said. EVERYBODY READS CLASSIFIEDS ON PAGE EIGHT JACK FRASER'S MID-SUMMER CLEARANGE isn't n the appeal to reeves of the province to protest against the recent request by the Bell Tel- ephone Co. for another increase made our protest then. | don't know what happened to it, but -- In order to get within closer range of enemy shore targets in the Songjin area, on the east coast of Korea, the Canadian destroyer Nootka employed her two motor cutters as minesweepers, the boats clearing a channel to within 2,300 yards of the shore. Thursday, August 2, 1951 NOOTKA CLEARS HER OWN PATH OF MINES -- Central rest Canadian While the Nootka waits in the background, one cf the motor cutters is photographed from the other while carrying out the sweep. e | from the" boat's bow was used in maintaining the proper distance between the two. The line leading MORE ABOUT ; Bronte Election (Continuing from Page 1) school area board," pointed out. shape," "We went at it out, and was in bad Mr. Jennings. and straightened is." collection service, a survey installation of a were other posed service had been his terms commission. "All the as same source," the speaker "In 1946, when I became a Vil- age trustee, the hydro in Bronte continued hydro inspector credited us with putting it back on a paying bas- lite, Establishment of a garbage J Bronte, and a report on the pro- water things that accomplished during chairman of the opposition we have had to these items came from the Mr. Jennings told the audience. "If you can figure that out, I can't, unless it is that IT PAYS TO Sad Widow Huggins, old and bent To the county poor house was being sent. ; But she advertised gs a last res: ort, For fancy sewing of any sort. Now people can tell by her happy. eye it| It certainly pays to advertise. a | Bliza Spriggins had for forty years Lived by herself, alone in tears. Said she, "I'm tired of a spinster's I'd make some man a durn good wife." Now she counts her ten child- ren and testifies It really pays to advertise. A million others have found this true, Just try it out and so will you. Yowll join the crowds that eu- logize It certainly pays to advertise. So this little ad to the paper Tl take." of ADVERTISE he counts his! money, and does he look wise? For it certainly pays to adver- tise. Augustus Blonk was very gay Until the, depression came his Now way A banker once said "In dollars I trust, But perhaps I've made one sad mistake He said, "I must advertise this stock Or my store will hit the auction ock. Now more than ever I realize It certainly pays to advertise.' A laborer was out of work There was no task that he would shirk. Said he, "I might as well be broke Il run an ad just for a joke. He found out much to his surprise It really pays to advertise. SHORT CIRCUIT Ever stop to a wonderful brain is? It never stops working for you from the time you are born until the time you stand up to make a speech. NOT A WORRY IN. THE WORLD He knows that his cloth- es and those of his family will get the care they should have when left for cleaning at Oakville Cleaners. Why don't you try us. too? We'll return them like new. ee Mo For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville Cleaners SALE Sanforized Cotton Gabardine those people don't want to see any progress in Bronte." He paid tribute to those who had assisted him in the incorporation project. "I neve: saw a group of men work so hard as those who work- ed on incorporation and put it across," he declared. "I am quite willing to do what message mayor good 1 will do my best as a member of the village council." At the close of the meeting the chairman, Mr. lagh SIGN OF THE STICKS A small town is a place where if you see an attractive young girl dining with a man old enough to be her father, he usually is. ENQUIRE ABOUT SUMMER STORAGE from W. of Burlington, wishes to the new , read H. Smit] expressing village of Bronté on behalf of the town. The election takes place on Monday, August 13. The newly incorporated village of Bronte has a population of ap- proximately 1200, an area of 530 acres, and 36 industries. It is named aiter the Duke of Bronte, the famous Admiral Lord Nel- son, and was founded some time in the first half of the last cen- tury. In the year 1848 it was planned to make Bronte the county seat of Halton county, but due to the location of the railway, which missed Bronte, capable and better qualified than |Milton was chosen instead. Orig- anyone T know to take the job» |inally a busy port, Bronte lost Mr. Martin, first of the council (its shipping, and for many de- nominees fo be called upon, |cades was hardly more than a briefly declined the nomination [Small fishing community of three from his place in the audience. [OF four hundred people. Latterly "Tf T am elected T will endeay.|it has developed as a summer our to doj what 1 can for the vil-! resort, and this; has led to an lage," said Charles Lawrence, a (increase in the permanent Dop- member of the old commision, | ulation. Tt has also been progres- He suggested improvements to| Sing industrially and has mo less Bronte beach, and. the need. for| than 36 establishments. new sidewalks, "There hasnt been much progress in Bronte up to this time, I can for the people of the vil- lage of Bronte as I have in the past," said Mr. Jennings. "If you elect me as your first reeve I will do my best for you, and when I feel T can't T will resign and let someone else take on the posit- fon." "I feel it would be presump- tuous on my part to oppose Mr. Jennings," said D. A. Allan in declining to stand for election to the reeveship. "I feel I lack the experience he has had. I am quite happy to decline in the knowledge that Mr. Jennings is PLAY SHORTS Sizes 30 to 44 Regular $3.95 & $4.95 GABARDINE SLACKS Irredescent diagonal weaves. Sizes 30 to 44 Regular Value to $19.95 89 Tropical & Rayon GABARDINE SLACKS z Assorted Shades Regular Values to $8.95 Sizes 30 to 44 Establishment of a village police force and the appointment because we've | Of @ clerk and assessor will be pretty much had our hands tied," |tWO Of the first duties of the new he declared ' | council. Installation of a water "It you see fit to elect me 111 System. under consideration for do what I can to make Bronte a|SOme time past, will also have to better place," was Kenneth Le- wis's statement. be dealt with Mr. Dalby stated that while he had no experfence in municipal affairs he was keenly interested in the progress of Bronte, and if elected as councillor would do his best to give satisfaction. "I would like to see Bronte be- come a village of which we can all be proud," Mr. Livingstone declared. "If you feel I am cap- able of serving you to a greater degree than I have in the past, I will endeavor to serve the cit- izens of Bronte rather than a few individuals." i "Bronte has great possibilities to go ahead as a modern town," declared J. BE. Leaming, who pledged to serve to the best of his ability if elected. "I will try to do a sincere and intelligent job for the commun- ity as a whole," was the promise of Robert Aiken. Robert Mason stressed the im- portance of co-operation between the new village and the township of Trafalgar, and cautioned against excessive expenditures. "Bronte must go ahead," he said, "but must be able to pay its way at the same time. We cannot let the tax rate go so high that or- dinary people cannot afford to live here." Similar sentiments were ex- nressed bv Thomas Millward. "T have great faith in the village of Rronte," he said. "I will endeav- or to stand behind the council and keep the tax rate as low as is humanly possible. There will be many expenditures. There is room for much improvement. T feel much concern for the fire department. Bronte cannot he left without one I don't think the township council will let the vil- lage of Bronte down in this mat- ter. If you give me your support Sanforized KHAKI LONGS Durable, cotton twill, two back pockets Sizes 30 to 44 MEN'S SOCKEES Rayon, cottons and wool asst. plain shades and fancy patterns. Sizes 107, to 12 2 FOR $1.50 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve, ; A q fanc ttern. ly 99 Reg. $1.49 R Jack Fraser STORES LIMITED OAKVILLE witH SOLID FUEL AND BE SURE OF YOUR NEXT WINTER'S HEAT SUPPLY Only solid fuel can be stored now in sufficient quantity to guarantee your heating require ments next winter. The times being what they are, it is wise to guard against emer- gencies. You can be sure of your next winter's heat if you fill your bin NOW! Call your local Association member today. You not only safeguard yourself, but you can take advan- tage of his lower summer prices and budget plan arrangements to save money! $349 ® Now, this "Reliable" Prescription pharmacy offers you reliable de- livery service. Just tele- phone us when you need something in a hurry. Remember, too, we call for prescriptions and assorted colors, look for this EMBLEM Your guarantee of helpful, dependable service -- fuel of the highest quality. deliver the medicines. There's no extra charge. RUSSELL DRUG CO. (Formerly Byers' Colborne St. E., Oakville PHONE 1786 - RELIABLE® - HILLMERS Fuel & Ice Co. DUNDAS STREET NORTH Si PHONE 2 Colborne St. Phone 645-W