-- -- mingly minen; ers ip nothing cious of about uildings ead arg for un spection certain," 1 oppor- eat and ity, and ely and great columns ""Serof. known nd woe- I's Sars. children ia! )TTON. FUL ately fk Ji EDITOR rnal, -Tusion ¢ Commu | that th i | 3 x | ommutld fhursday, May 24, 1951 SOUTH-EAST TRAFALGAR RATEPAYERS ELECT HULME mystery town," the pro- belt, and equalized osm So times heated discussion at 8. annual meeting of South- Trafalgar Property Owners' lation in the township hail ay evening. It was about the meeting the organization to date, and the hall gost held « packed. : assured ve mo fears concerning the hosed new industrial develop: between the Wighth and Lines, which has been the lice of so many rumors. While was mot at liberty as yet to ulge any facts concerning the Bhoicct, he stated that in his op- fin the results would 'be bene- fc. to South-East Trafalgar, + reeve also gave an account o township council's work Neco the first of the year, men- Mloning the improvements being Shade to township roads. eral members of a deputa- Mion, of which T. Berkovits was fyoicsman, asked the Assocla- on to take some action to op- Sose the new green belt restric. fio. of the district planning Board, which, if it became law, Rould prevent the sale of lots of Jess than five acres. They were vised that the matter would be Off To The Races A 20-man O.T.H.S. track team, led by Pete Sutton, Bob Heilig, the Rose twins and Bill Smyth, will journey to the C.0.S.S.A. championships In Hamilton on Saturday. Winners at this meet will go to the district finals June 9, a meet which last year saw the C.0.8.S.A. squad em- erge on top and Oakville's ath- letes contribute a full share of points to the victory. On Sat- urday's performances, too, will rest the selection of the local team which flies to Montreal June 2 for the Inter-provincial and Canadian high school championships at Molson stad- ium. 1. L. Hulme was reelected president, Other officers elected for the year were as follows: Vice-president W. R, Walton, Jr.; Secretary, J. A. Seed; Treasurer, Leonard McGuinness; Directors, 3-year term, Murray Inkster, J. A. Seed, Rupert Helmer. WELCOME CHANGE The 'premier of Iran is sald to be so emotional that pe often bursts tinto tears when he ad- dresses a gathering. At least, he can't be accused of making dry Property-owners in the Trafal- gar "green belt" will be given a chance to air their views on the proposal to restrict building lots to a 5-acre minimum, at a public meeting, This was decided at Monday's meeting of Trafalgar township council following heat- ed protests against the proposed regulation by two Lakeshore pro- perty owners. The meeting will be held in the township hall on Monday - evening, June 11. It is hoped to have two planning authorities present to explain the districtinlanning boards recom- mendations as they would affect the area, and answer questions. Too Big, Too Small John: F. Tsard, well-known Oak- ville lawyer, urged council, whe passing the zoning by-law ti place some lower limit than 5 acres on building lots. "Five acres is too small for farming purposes," Mr. Tsard pointed out. "On the other hand, it is too much for the man who doesn't want to farm, and who won't be able to care for the land" It would be TRAFALGAR TAXP] DISCUSS ZONING | AT OPEN JUNE NM prove the area ij or are we to lea: dividual?" inquired Ernest Pullen. "We are looking forwa period of prosperity," pu Vansickle, from the Palerni trict. "If we don't protect democ- racy, prosperity will not be forth- coming. For Protection "I am not too happy about these suggestions of Communist tactics," Councillor Pullen de- clared, "The basic purpose behind planning is to see that the tax- payers are protected." Council later agreed to call the public meeting in order that the matter might be thoroughly n discussed. EMPIRETDAY CELEBRATION Empire Day was celebrated by Oakville schools yesterday. Pup- ils of Central school paraded in -- Journal Photo by Thelma Brown | better, he thought, to limit the| the afternoon to Knox Presbyter- __ROTARY CLUBS IN THE principal cities and towns of Can-| twenty acres, ada this week sent high school representatives to Ottawa to take part | p in Citizenship Week activities, which will include visits to Parlia- sale of land to pieces of ten or for farming pur- 0ses. "I think there should be a pub- ian Church, where service was conducted by the minister, Rev. €. K. Nicoll, who addressed the pupils. A message from the On- IHitchcox Motor Sales iccussed at a public meeting to be held June 11. speeches. 1 LinceriE HOSIERY SPORTSWEAR | 1 QUALITY VALUE SERVICE | BURROS' SPECIALTY SHOPPE 136 Colborne St. E. Phone 423 ment Hill and the offices of some of the Cabinet Ministers. Rotary President-elect, Bert Hardwick was on hand when Ruddy Whiting boarded the train Sunday night, as was high school principal D. J. Wilson, who congratulates the school's choice for the coveted trip while pal Tom Sale watches enviously. The Rotary Club raises funds for projects such as this, and for its main work with i Crippled Children, at an annual carnival which will be held this year June 21-23, Kiwanis Charter Night | Here's How | You SAVE Money | BE SURE YOU SEE THESE | CARS FIRST We can give you an outstanding car at an exceptional price. ONE OWNER GOODWILL GUARANTEED CARS '50 OLDSMOBILE '6' SEDAN HYDRAMATIC Fully Equipped -- Excellent Condition. 48 CHEV FLEETLINE REAL GOOD SHAPE Radio -- Heater. '50 FORD COACH Air Condition Heater A Real Buy -- §1,500.00 '39 BUICK SEDAN HERE'S A REAL SNAP '35 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN TRUCKS , 1949 G.M.C. HALF-TON PICK-UP 1948 G.M.C. HALF-TON PICK-UP 1949 DODGE 3-TON CAB AND CHASSIS Heavy Duty -- D.P. Axle, etc. SALES ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9.30 P.M. CONVENIENT G.M.A.C. TERMS AVAILABLE, TRADES ACCEPTED COLBORNE AT GEORGE ST. SOUTH PHONE: 345-555 (Continuing Niagara Falls, Hamilton East, and Westdale. In addition many guests and their ladies were present, as ladies: night was combined with the Charter Night. Lauds Efforts Mayor James Black welcomed the new club to town. "Oakville has been fortunate in the calibre of the Service Clubs which have done so much in our community," he said. "Tonight we welcome another group of serious and res- ponsible . citizens who intend to spend time to improve our com- munity." He assured the Hamil- ton club it would be a matter of pride for it to look back on this evening in the future. "When we find it necessary, to annex or ex- propriate our suburbs of Hamil- ton or Toronto, we will remem- ber that you sponsored this club," he assured his listeners. The toast to the Kiwani-Queens was -proposed = by vice-president Arthur Hill. He thanked the wives of the Oakville members for their patience with thelr hus- bands while the preparations for Charter Night were being ar- ranged. "It was five nights in a row that we were away from home working to make tonight a success. We are sure that we can count on your support in our work in the fu- ture in the same way. We, are very glad to have you all with us tonight." Good Luck Wish Mrs. Walter King responded to the toast to the ladies and wished the club every success. "God bless you in your work and may you have the good fortune you deserve," she concluded. In his presentation address Governor Steele stressed the im- of wives in Kiwanis wives a tri- bute for the assistance they ren- from Page 1) dered. "The sponsoring club of Hamilton numbers five children to its credit with this new club. It gives me great pleasure to present another streamer for the club's banner to make this im- portant event. All of these clubs have grown and strengthened with the years, and I am sure that Oakville will be no except ion, for I have been told that Oakville numbers 10,000 souls and not one heel, and that Is a large. population for the club to work for," he said. "I want to congratulate the 33 men who felt that they wanted to improve their community by forming this club to work for their fellow citizens. Kiwanis is a living, vital organ- ization which was founded in 1915, and that has grown with the years." He cited the club's committee, formed to support the churches, as an example of add- itional activities which had been added as the need was felt. "Fel- lowship is a vital part of Kiwan- is, and 1 wish you all the very best of this." Presentations Each participating club pre- sented the new club with part of the necessary equipment, and stated that "Now we have the equipment" the club would be capable of anything, and secre< tary Al Masson accepted these. A Lester Whiting expressed the appreciation of the club as a whole. and flowers were presented to the wives of the visiting of- ficials and to Mrs. Angus McMil- lan Following the ceremonies guests danced to an orchestra. Tmpromptu entertainment of the evening was a parade of the Oakville members behind Piper Alec Porter of the Legion Pipe Band, a special tribute by the membership to their president's well-known Scotch leanings. SUPPLY AND MACHINE SHOP 13 Dunn St. N. SUN VISORS 1.1.28 TO 25.9 BURKE'S AUTO Phone 1129 PLAIN and CHROME or BLACK SATIN WINGS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Tinted transparen- cy for ventilator wings keeps out sun glare and heat. 9c pr. *| tested against lic hearing of all ratepayers be-|tario minister of education, and fore this goes to the Municipal |g poem were read, and the school Board," declared Reeve JosePh| choir and double trio rendered (Wickson. numbers which What's the Idea of a green in fhe Halton Music Festival. At belt?" inquired Mrs. F. W. Hut) prantwood school the class-rooms chinson, Lakeshore road east, one| combined in palrs, for programs line. "What right have they to} consisting of plays and patriotic pass} it? songs. Similar activities were Waxes Emphatic carried out at Westwood school, E. Berkovits, another Lake-| where an address was delivered shore road property-owmer, pro-|by Rev. Charles Hackett. The the proposed res-|pupils of Linbrook school, aug- trictions with considerable veh-|mented by Boy Scouts and Girl emence. "I feel the by-law Is ab-| Guides, had a military parade on solutely against the interest of |the school grounds. Everyone property-owners, and Is anti-so-|was in uniform or costume of cial" he declared. "It smells of [Some kind, and there was a band communism. What right have we consisting largely of drums. Fol- to keep out people who cannotlowing the parade, each class- afford to buy five acres of land." [room presented a program With Mr. Berkivits informed the coun-|an Empire Day theme. cil that heavy taxation Imposed| Annual Cadet Inspection was by the Communist-dominated held at the Oakville-Trafalgar Hungarian government had de-| High School in the afternoon. prived him of two large apart-|Tnspecting officers were Lt.-Col. ment houses In Budapest. A sim-[H. H. A. Parker, O.BE, General llar situation was in danger of [Staff Officer, Group 1, Central developing here, he believed. Command, and Capt. K. T. Busby, "Ate we to do something to im-! Cadet Officer. won them prizes Never neglect an injury, however slight. Render immediately the simple first ald treatment that soothes the pain and pro- tects against infection. Be sure! Be safe! Be prepared! Have these first ald supplies handy in your home, Buy them here 'today and get the proven dependability of quality products (tthe lowest possible prices. ALKA SELTZER on 68¢ -.- 75¢ ---40t BROMO SELTZER FIRST AID BURN OINTMENT ELASTOPLAST DRESSINGS FIRST AID KITS 1 00 to DE 00 For Poison Ivy 1.2 [TR. IODINE 1 0Z. WITH GLASS ROD . . ARO CAP ADHESIVE Y= X 8 YD. . .- . PURETEST TANNIC ACID JELLY ... 0ZONAL OINTMENT TUBES ...... | DETTOL | Tube SE JE si =iei= 608 FIRST AID COTTON Balls) ANTISPEVC | fy 597 ; 200s - 75¢ 95¢ li 5 yd. - 1. CO. LIMITED LEN"HOPE. MGR > J TEL. 94 THE REXALL DRUG STORE = - "= OAKVILLE