-- -- every velop wite But it much . Who yed it and bent Found, of the ingle," kindly endish ur No, as he . shot. 1 teed select- 1 over id the r way topped | made g dis used a ot. But y sub r balls h; one dumb: ? That st the d out, ip, and bland he'd yo drill pull it ut of nt en Thursday, April 12, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL DERRY DEMANDS HEARING / (Continued from Page 1 thoroughly fovesiznte the mat- ter, he told the Journal Tuesday night. "The mayor told me' that as far 1s he was concerned, it was a closed i "' +deputy-reeve Lau- der declared. "He did say, how- ever, that if members of council wanted such a meeting, that was something else again." Position, Unsatisfactory, Mr. Lauder said he would in- troduce a motion next Monday. night strongly urging "the mat- {er bé gone Into thoroughly and settled satisfactorily." He" stated he liad already been assured of support of the resolution by some members of council. "Chief Derry's present position is not 'only most embarrassing to him as an'\individual, but an en- tirely unsatisfactory and 'danger ous one where the town as a whole is concerned," he continued. "I felt when councillor Gibson brought up the subject of a raise, and so expressed myself at the time, that the chief deserved the same con- sideration given other members of the force, and that we should consider the worth of the position rather than the man whose sal- ed. Now that some members of council indicate they are dis- ary increase was being consider- satisfied with the administration of police business, I think we should lose no time in clearing up the entire matter. If the chief is doing a good job, then he deser- ves the full support and confi- dence of council, If he isn't, then suitable action should be taken to assure the job being handled properly, because a. police. force cannot operate efficiently when the intégrity and competence of it's chief ig open to question." Matter For Council Queried by the Journal as to whether 'he would call a special meeting to discuss the situation, mayor Black stated he. felt it was a matter for council to decide. 'When, councillor Ross Gibson endeavoured « to have «Chief Der- ry's salary increased at the last regular meeting, he was support- ed in a recorded vote by deputy- reeve Lauder, and councillors George Davis and Fred Turner. Opposed were mayor Black, reeve Howard Litchfield, and council- lors Lachlan McArthur and Del Carrothers. BURTONWOOD AS $8.50 A FT. UP Reasonable restrictions. Ya Mile West of Oakville, Lakeshore Hy. CHOICE SANDY LOTS, WELL DRAINED, 60 FT. FRONTAGE, 'WATER, HYDRO AND STREETS 'NOW INSTALLED. PRICED AS LOW Builders Terms on more lots. See your Builder or:Phone 528w4 Oakville. DEVELOPMENT IMPROVED 1 or Showers, Parties, Too Busy To Get Ready For A Party? FANCY CAKES, COOKIES & SANDWICHES, HORS D!OEUVRES | F MORGAN-BROWN CATERING SERVICE Special O 'Phone Oakville 616421 | KATHARINE KORTRIGHT ANNOUNCES CHILDREN'S SHOP | KATHARINE CHILDREN'S SHOP ® HAND KNITTING ® TOYS ® STUFFED ANIMALS OPENING APRIL 19 fis REYNOLDS ST. N. "(At Colborne) Specializing In * KORTRIGHT BOWLING BANTER Haltons and G. & D. jumped in- to a one point lead as they grab- bed five from Air Coils while Haltons were dropping a like number to Trafalgar Travellers. Upsets, last year's champs, took five from Westsides to practically clinch a playoff spot. Oakville Dairy are also apparently in, with the other two spots going to de- pend: on next week. Dafoe led the parade with 333, whil¥ Marlatt stayed in the news wih! a 743 triple. Club 8' Ladies loop was won by Rockets with a slim 85 pin lead after six games of playoffs. Oak ville ten pffiners walked. out of Waterloo| with five points 'to give them an eight point lead over their 'nearest playoff competitor, {with 'three games to go. WEDDINGS MILLS - MANTON George Brian Milly of Oakville and Mary Eileen Manton, Toronto, were married in St. Clement's Anglican Ghurch, North Toronto; last week. The bride is the daugh- ter of 'Mr. dnd Mrs. L. G. Manton, Toronto, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mills, London, England, and Victoria, B.C. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of eggshell taffeta. Her veil was held by a flower and net headdress, and she carried spray orchids. Her attendants, Mrs. Robert M. Gaby and Miss Joyce Morrow, wore similar gowns of cafe-anlait taffeta with brown vel- vet sashes, and headdresses of flowers and riet, and carried spray orchids. David Mills, brother of the groom, was groomsman, and ushers were Robert Gaby, Ralph Skitch 'and Sydney Lambert. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception at the home of the bride's parents. The: newly - married couple will live in live in Oakville. OBITUARIES THOMAS CONDER Thomas, Conder, a resident of Oakville for more than half, a century, died at Western Hospit- al, Toronto, on Sunday, following an illness. He 'was 82 years of Mage and was born in Manchtster, he was employed by the former Oakville Basket Company. One of the oldest 'members of Oakville Citizens Band, he. was bugler at Armistice Day services in Oak- ville until recent years. Mr. Con- der served with the Tenth Royal Grenadiers during the first world war, and was a member of the Oakville branch of the Canadian Legion. He was a member of the TLO.OF. and St. John's United Church. His wife died in 1933. Several nephews and nieces in Oakville survive. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the funeral chap- el of S. S. Russell and Son to St. Jude's Cemetery. Rev. Harry Paw- son of St. John's Church officlat- ed. Pallbearers were Ollie John- son, Ira Johnson and Harry Shoemaker, of the Legion, and Robert Slight, Arvid Skoog and J. Robertson, , Toronto, of the LO.O.F. . HOWARD'S. KENNEDY Howard "'S.' Keiinedy, Toronto, fathet of Ted 'Kennedy,' Oakville's recreation director, died suddenly at his home, 21 High Park Ave. on Friday. His death was de to coronary. thrombosis. The late Mr. Kennedy was 55 years of age and was born in Kingston. He went to Toronto as a young man, and for many years was engaged in the grain business. Latterly he had been a frequent visitor to Oakville. Besides his son Edward he leaves his wife, a son Ross, and a daughter Sally, all of Toronto. The funeral wag held in Toronto on Monday. ir VEVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVS. DROP IN AT FOSTERS' Yost... while you're dining with 1TH BIRTHDAY COMMENCING FRIDAY, APRIL 13TH FOSTE VICTORY RESTAURANT We'll feed the Parking Meters with pennies us during our RS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA England. 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