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

Page 4 MANUFACTURED JOHN DICKINSON & C0. FIREMEN ATTEND CHURCH THE OAKVILLE- TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, Sept. OHA RULING MAY SEAL DOOM annu hurch parade of Oakville volunteer fire br 1d on October 14, "Ch OF WINTER'S JR. HOCKEY HERE October 7, the church been a part of the backbone of the | ing OHA. We've been entering teams since that body was or- ganized, and we've always drawn from the Lakeshore area. With- out artificial ice, we've had to, in order to get enough good players." Brampton, in metropolitan sector winter for its junior has also ilege, Mr. Turner revealed. The Peel county club played in a group that also comprised Weston Dukes, St. Michael's College, and North Toronto Lions. This sea- son, Fred feels, the addition of Fast Yorks and Oakville would round out an outstanding six- team set-up. "But we'll have to get the play: or fold up our plans for the he lamented. "We have or leagues," "But hock due good all, ulation of They line up and that would be our young Supported ton officials, men O.HA. to a lengthy stars, combing last spring, sanction and ice s last a permitted to bring 1 B been denied that priv- ers, moment," (BANADA) LIMITED more and prospects through our replied Mr. we haven't to lack of ice, the past four winters, so at the moment we just don't have enough hometown lads to hold our end up with the city clubs. After they are drawing from a pop- more than a fair players will continue reconsider. M list of potential young assembled during a careful of surrounding arenas y official month's first before beginning practice un- aw: more had pretty sma or by wor to wait onl; next good town min- a postponed one Oakville's plans to jump into® nksgiving provincial junior hockey re competition this winter ran into Sunday Sleep In a solid snag Monday when the OHA. refused point blank to per-| Daylight saving in Oakville mit the local club to draw play-| and elsewhere throughout. this ers from the large metropolitan | section of Ontario comes to an area. As a result--unless hockey's| end Saturday midnight. Clocks governing body has a change of | and watches should be set mind--there may be no junior| back one hour before retiring hockey at the new arena this| for the night. Otherwise their season, owners may make the awful "We still have hopes of swing-| mistake of getting up an hour ing the O.H.A around to see earlier than necessary. things our way, however," yester- day declared councillor Fred | Turner, diehard member of the [youngsters to make up a pretty arena board and long a puck en-| fair club? thusiast. "Oakville has always| "In the future, we'll be develop: local Turner. any real for million. rt teams, kind of competition shake for the d- Bramp- Oakville either fans. hockey urge the Teantime, a sponsor ready to back us, and Pah a 7 OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR plenty of material lined up. Buf, a Skin" Dewar'siSsup as the present ruling would al-| = Apong them are sixteen for- low us only four imports, we just| wards and six burly defencemen, couldn't go ahead." while a pair of top motch goalies Aren' ; _one a Montreal Canadien pros- PHONE 1298 Avent there enough loeal| T° Foy the point of being me signed Forwards include last year's juve grads Ron Orr, Jack Rogers, Speed Bertrand, Mucker Milne, Don Courtney and Don Rutledge; Port Credit's Ralph Webster, Barry Taylor, Tom Gibb, Bill Pollock, Wally Harris and Ron Cox; ano and Bill tonian Billy ville's Frank OAKVILLE FIGURE SKATING CLUB PINE ROOM, THE NEW ARENA OCTOBER 1, 8.30 P.M. As the programme for the coming year will be dis- cussed all Senior members will want to be present-- but anyone interested will be most welcome. mour, Steve Bailey, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH | COLBORNE AND WILSON STS. PASTOR: A. A. STOLL DAVID L. COOPER pore major loop's Cooksyill 'Whit Vaughan; Bonello; are s Bruno Var- former Mil- Union- and Ted Lodecky, a graduate of the Tor- onto Maple Leaf midget champs. Blueline aspirants Ralph Simmons and Denny Camm, of last season's juves; thumpers Doug Gil- Yorick and Dave Boyce, from Port Credit; the transplanted Leaside baseball-hockey star. BOWLING ds top team and Rex BANTER Tor the second successive week G & D spilled the maples for the score as they mauled last year's champs by taking seven points. They have yet to drop a point, resting in top slot with 14. INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN BIBLE TEACHER, AUTHOR AND LECTURER WILL PREACH AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Th.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. President, Biblical Research Society, Los Angeles, California Upsets jumped into second place with a 7-0 victory over the hap- less Hitchcoxers, while Fords were next in a 10-point tie with Rummies, Chevs, Ideals and Fire- bugs each mow boast 9, while Burkes rounded out the first half of the ladder with 8. Ken Law- rence led the individual pin spil- Jers with an even 800 (288), while Norm Withnell had a 349 single. The Inter-City ten pin league swings into action Saturday with Oakville visiting Kitchener, while the local Formica squad, a new SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 AT 11 AM. nes. HIS SUBJECT: "The Conversion of Israel" a home safely SQ TRUE just as In baseball, times 'you reach that count. of plays host to Waterloo at it's Our Thanks To You... ON BEHALF OF THE OPTIMIST CLLUB OF OAKVILLE | WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS TO ALL WHO PATRONIZED OUR ANNUAL FALL FAIR. ALSO TO THE EXHIBITORS AND ALL WHO HELPED TO MAKE IT A SUCCESS. THROUGH YOUR CO-OPERA- TION WE WILL BE ABLE TO CONTINUE WITH OUR COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK. C. WARRINGTON, President Derry Sidetracked (Continuing from Page 1) by Chief Derry last spring. res- uted in charges of inefficiency being voiced against him, and led to an official investigation in which he was cleared by Judge acdonnell. Discuss Manager Mayor Black, reporting on be- half of the committee set up to investigate the feasibility of ap- pointing a town manager, said letters had been received from several municipalities employing the town manager system. "They all speak in favor of the system," said the mayor. "There seems to be a difference of opinion as to who should set it up, an engineer or a man trained in municipal proceedings. The average salary appears to be in the vicinity of $6,000 a year." In order to adopt the system in Oakville a vote of the people, or the pissing of a by-law in council would be nec- essary. Mayor Black and any other members of the committee who are able will go to Niagara Falls and Chatham to study the 'working of the system before any decision is made. Join Fire Assn. A motion was passed giving the fire department authority to enter into an agreement under the Halton Mutual Aid Fire Pro- tection system, and authorizing the fire chief to move equipment out of town at his own discretion. Deputy-reeve Lauder, chairman of the fire committee, Who pre- sented the resolution, explained that under this arrangement every fire department in the county would be ready to come to the assistance of neighboring communities in case of an em- ergency, equipment being moved about so as to afford the maxi- mum of protection. H. Lightbourn wrote coun- cil complaining of the condition of the lake-front between Dundas and Dunn Streets. "It has become a resort of loafers and dumping- ground for rubbish," he stated in his letter. He suggested the park between Reynolds, and Dundas be extended a block west in an ef- fort to remedy the condition. The town clerk informed council that the matter was being looked after. Protests Congestion Charles Legeatt council complaining about the congestion caused on Robinson Street by parking. The constant driving up of cars to park made things dangerous for children on the street, he said. Councillor Gibson, chairman of the police committee, promised to give the matter his attention. Mr. Gibson also agreed to have the police do something to stop the practice of putting up posters on town pro- perty, which Councillor Turner said had reached flagrant pro- portions, in disregard of a town bya 'addressed Building inspector Fred Shaw reported building permits from the first of the year to August 31 bad reached a total of $1,082,479. Councillor George Davis was appointed a member of the Oak- ville-Trafalgar Planning Board for three years, T. H. Marshall for two years, and J. N. Milne for one year. Permission was given the Oakville Scouts Association to hold its annual Apple Day on Sat- urday, October 13. A bylaw to provide for the inspection and safety of all buildings, define fire limits and regulate the storage of flammable material was given three readings and passed, and the building bylaw received a third reading and was passed al- Councillor Wakely called the at- tention of the mayor to a mew ventilating fan installed in the council chamber. Mayor Black sald be had attended a meeting of the Oakville Property Owners' Association, and was much im- pressed with the_ willingness of that organization to co-operate with the council. "I think they are going to be an asset to the town," he declared. TRYOUTS SOON FOR NEW PLAY The Oakville Arts & Crafts drama committee this week com- pleted plans for the coming win- ter, it was announced. Three one- act plays will be presented In November, while after the New a threeact play will also be staged here. This latter pro- duction will also be the group's Year, bid for the drama festival at Toronto's Hart House. To cast these four plays, try- outs will be held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October 3 and 4, at the Barn on Front St. Interested thespians are urged to be on hand at 8 p.m. either eve- NO. 1 GRADE FANCY APPLES MacINTOSH, 6 ) 59: 49 qt. WEALTHIES & SNOWS, basket 6 qt. basket COOKING APPLES Greenings, Wolf River, Pippins, 6 qt. basket 39¢ Also good corn, cauliflower, new beans for freezing and canning CUDMORE'S FRUIT MARKET BRONTE PHONE 61 E. T. Lightbourn Challenge Trophy Finals OAKVILLE GOLF CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 9.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. DOWDING TROPHY FINALS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 2.30 p.m. long-lasting lip spice... CLOVE CARNATION Apyerfast Indelible by HARRIET HUBBARD AYER HM No fleeting compliment this! Clove 3 Carnation lipstick tastes like clove, smells like clove and . . Indelible . . . 1.75 . because it's creamy Ayerfast stays and stays. THE RUSSELL DRUG CO. PROMPT DELIVERY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. HONE 1786 (Formerly Byers') OAKUVILL ning: GOOD EATING OR COOKING APPLES $1.00 BUSHEL (Bring Your Own Containers) NO. 1 TOMATOES 6 at. basket JEG¢ COOKING ONIONS -- WATERMELON -- CITRON WAX BEANS -- CELERY -- LETTUCE -- CAULK FLOWER POTATOES PRUNE PLUMS BARTLETT PEARS -- ELBERTA PEARS -- GRAP- ES'-- HONEY We Pay A Nickel For Clean Baskets LLOYD HERRIDGE LAKESHORE HIGHWAY EAST On North Side Just West of B.A. Refinery