195) --} Etatuly is hi the ho 3 even Dakville- Irafalgr ol. 4, No. 33 Entered, 2nd. Class Mail, Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 Journal 20 Pages 5 cents a copy, $2.00 per year in advance ORD CONTACT eEEKS DATA R Representatives hoor Co. have unofficially con- botod warden Kenneth Dick and Br. James M. Mather, M.O.H. con ing possible services for the froperties it has under option in ofrlgar, the warden told coun- | council on Tuesday. Nothing Official Warden. Dick commented only biely on conversations with ford officials, | stating water power and sewers for in- | waste were the services "There are mo formal sald. "Nothing a bivial, as vet." The county officials were con- acted, according to Oakville Beputy-reeve Ted Lauder, due to . Lower Middle Rd. which Bounds the property in question, being a county thoroughfare. Want Subway On motion of Burlington reeve Palmer and Nelson deputy-reeve Palmer, council decided to ask dept. of highways to take over e Guelph Line between the Queen' Elizabeth Way and High- ay No. 2, and to build a subway finder the C.N:R. main line. Beavers Busy Beaver dams are again flooding loads in Nassagaweya township, bh one case to a depth of 14 in- fies, council was informed. A felegation was named to visit the OUNTY COUNCIL INFORMED of the Ford S WARDEN, E SERVICES, Brownies Are Coming Another diamond highlight hereabouts will be the visit to Wallace park next Tuesday night of St. Louis Brown Rook- ies, a travelling unit which features topflight college and high school future prospects of the American League club. The Oaks will have their work cut out to cope with these sharpies of the basepaths, and an inter- esting contest is very definitely indicated. There will be no in- crease in prices for this game, Don Davis announces. Game time Is 8.15. depts. of game and fisheries and lands and forests, with a request to have the particular section af- fected made into a govt. game preserve. The delegation will comprise J. E. Ellenton, Nassag- aweya reeve; J. Currie, Esquesing reeve and chairman of the county reforestation committee; game warden Dudley Hitchcox; a mem- ber of the Sportsman's Club; the county agricultural representa- tive, J. E. Whitlock; and Stanley Hall, Halton's provincial member. A bylaw governing salvage yards and second hand shops was given its third reading. There are a few very promising irchers in the Oakville area, in e opinion of Toromto's Mr. and firs. John Michele... And. the icheles should = know whereof fhey speak, as between them, fhey've held just about every Dominion and Ontario archery file during the past few years. The Micheles were recent vis- flors at the Oakville recreation bmmission's new range, laid out On the Graves Farm on the Sixth ine. They came out to offer in. tructional tips, stayed to enjoy ome shooting and to express (HAMPION MARKSMEN PRAISE SHOWING OF LOCAL BOWMEN surprise at the pro- gress local archers have made during the few short months theyive: been 'enjoying. the sport. Enthusiast Cary 'Glahn: told: the Journal this week that the arch- ery group will welcome amy and all would-be Robin Hoods, and will be glad to provide instruct- ion. "We hope to have the Mich- eles back soon for that very pur- pose," he said. Information concerning the ar- chery setup may be had by call- ing récreation director Ted Ken- nedy at 1589. agreeable GUESSWORK, Derry investigation has been Dana Porter, told the Journal released until Mr. Porter retul time. He declined to comment planation: of a story carried for the complaints against Chi While admitting that Judge lan Macdonell's report on the eral's office, C. R. Magone, K.C., executive assistant to Hon. tents. "Purely guesswork on the part of the Star," was his ex- Toronto Star, which stated Judge Macdonell' found no basis SAYS MAGONE forwarded to the: attorney gen- yesterday the report will not be rns from vacation in two week's in any way on the report's con- in Monday's late edition of the ef Derry. Grinning Lions crowd around Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huckvale as Lion Chief Hilmer Lofquist presents keys to new Pontiac coach latter won in club's big draw. Left to right, Lions Vince Barrey, Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Huckvale, Lion Chief Lofquist, Lions Jack Orr, Ab, NOW HAVE TWO Morden. TO LUCK OF LIONS DRAW AT SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL Mrs. Robert husband purchased a new car only a few short months ago, held the lucky ticket that won the 1951 Pontiac sedan at the Oakville Lions summer bazaar last Saturday night. The Huck- vales live on Suffolk Drive. "I never dreamed I'd be lucky enough to win a car," Mrs. Huck- vale confessed when Lion Chief Hilmer Lofquist and a group of Lions called late Saturday eve- ning to deliver the car. "Now we have t: The Huckvales - had retired when she heard a car horn sounding. "We thought it was someone coming from a party," she said. Instead, it was Mr. Lof- auist tooting a victory salute. There was a definite. party at- mosphere, however, when Lions delivered the television set to Marjorie Varden, who sold the winning. ticket. A group of 'teen- agers were enjoying a "do" at the residence next dgor to the Varden home, and hurried in_to join the festivities. Miss Varden, a day camp counsellor, was "tickled pink." The special draw for a doll with $100 bill attached was won by Sydney Fearman, a past presi- dent of the club. The draws were made by Mayor J. R. Black as the carnival wound up amid a brilliant display of fireworks. Highlight of Saturday after- noon's "Accent on Youth" pro- gram was a mammoth kiddies parade arranged by a busy com- mittee headed by Lion Fred Tay- lor. Scores of gayly. decked bik- es, tricycles, wagons and doll carriages were lined up. in Geor- ges Square, where the youngsters fell in with several fine floats, the Oakville Citizens band and the Legion pipe band to parade to the Central school carnival grounds. (Continued on page four) M9518 Ford To Finish Farming For Halls? ALTHOUGH THE FORD CO. is reported to have approached Halton warden Ken sick and -O.H. Dr. James Mather concerning service facilities, the firm has yet to take up it's option to pur hase the 140-acre farm of W. S. Hall. The option expires August 1, Mr. Hall told the Journal yester- fay. He is confident the sale will go through. Allan Hall, who operates the farm for his dad, is seen Pere with Mrs. Hall. Barbara, Brenda, Beverley and Barry. Huckvale, whose® NEW CANUCKS playing an important part in Can- Harold CARS, THANKS PLAY PART IN INDUSTRY New Canadians are already adian agriculture and industry and their influence will be felt in- creasingly as time goes on, Li- Col. W. Davison, Toronto, told Oakville Optimists at their reg- ular meeting at the New Murray Hotel Monday evening. The speaker described- various types of 'New Canadians who are mow making contributions to the ag- ricultural development of Ontar- io. Lt.-Col. Davison is agricultural adviser of Ontario Region, Na- tional Employment Service. An experienced judge of cattle and crops, he was for six years agri- cultural adviser to the Maharajah of Mysore, India. SEND MAGAZINES BY THOUSAND TO KOREA, COMMITTEE REPORTS No more books or magazines are being sought for the troops in Korea, for the present, at least, and the barrel for dona- tions has been removed from the post office, the Journal was in- formed this week. It was felt by. the group of ladies in charge of the project that enough reading matter had been received for the present. "I suppose we have sent about a thousand books and magazines," said one of the ladies. "We send them to the welfare officers of the different units. We have dis- covered that big magazines are a bit expensive to send. Small paper-backed books are better. The local chapters of the 1.O.D.E. are very kindly paying the post- age. We may start taking more reading matter in about a month's time." KING BILLY'S ANNIVERSARY Orangemen from all 'parts of Halton county, and from lodges in Peel, West York, and other counties are gathering in George- town today, the 261st anniversary of the famous Battle of the Boyne, for a monster celebration. There has been no Orange Lodge in Oakville for some years, but Bronte will be well represented by lodge members. Proceedings at Georgetown will start with a parade at 1.30, head- ed by the Georgetown Girls' Pipe Band. Visitors will be welcomed by Mayor Harold Cleave. Princi- pal speakers will be Rt. Wor. Bro. Controller I. H. Saunders, P.G.M., Gordon Graydon, M.P. for Peel, Rt. Wor. Sister Mrs. Lottie Ham- ilton, D.G.M. Ontario West, and Stanley Hall, M.P.P. for Halton. A number of trophies are being offered for the best appearing lodges AGAIN, LOSE LOCAL BALL SQUADS MARCH ONLY THREE, BUT PONDER FAN DISINTEREST With only a few short weeksd remaining before O.B.A. playoffs get under way Oakville, which placed three teams in the provin- cial finals last season, seems headed for another extensive trip along the playdown trail Up to Monday, the town's four O.B.A. entries had played 26 lea- gue games, had lost only three of them while charting 22 contests in the win column and tieing only one. Of this total, the intermed- fate Oaks had racked up eleven before dropping their first decis- ion at Milton last Saturday. The bantam and midgets squads have vet to meet defeat, while the juniors, currently on top in the 'West Toronto league, have lost two and tied one. Admittedly pleased at the show- ing of its representatives to date, officials of the Oakville Baseball assn. are a bit perplexed at the number of vacant seats they see in the stands at Wallace park when 'home games are played. Granting that fans do get more het up come playoff time, they still figure more. fans are inter- ested in the progress of their hometown squads than the click of the turnstiles has indicated. "Maybe we've been winning too many games," theorized secre- tary Bill Hughes this week. "Per- haps the fans are so used to lea- gue victories that they're satis- fied to stay away until playoff time. But it's increasingly hard to finance successful clubs through the O.B.A. playoffs un- less Spectator support is forth- coming. Realizing that top competition can provide one of the' answers, Don Davis and Bud Corbett are planning tough exhibition _sched- ules for their clubs during the next few weeks. "Aside from the interest we hope it will create, we want to have the boys in top shape when the chips are down," Corbett pointed out. "It's too bad our kid teams haven't been get- ting more league opposition, but it can't be blamed on the other clubs in the group. There's a lim- it to the resources at the disposal of entries from the smaller cen- Tes." Bud plans to bring In several Toronto and Hamilton squads for his teams to battle with, while the Oaks will continue to tussle with the Detter senior squads. Fans are advised to watch for game listings, like the one along- HOME GAMES WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 Oaks at Acton FRIDAY, JULY 13 8.15 p-m--Milwaukee Sports, Toronto, vs. Oaks, Wallace park. SATURDAY, JULY 14 1.30 p.m--Brampton Bantams vs. Oakville = Motors, Wallace park. 3 p.m--Clarkson vs. Oaks, Wal- lace Park. 6.45 p.m--Brampton Midgets vs. Oakville, Wallace park. MONDAY, JULY 16 og5 \pmo--Snow: Construction Jrs. vs. Toronto Junior Squad. TUESDAY, JULY 17 815 p.m--St. Louis Brown Rook- ies, touring U.S. all-star club, vs. Oaks, Wallace park. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 8.15--Waterdown vs. Oaks, lace park. FRIDAY, JULY 20 Oaks at Georgetown SATURDAY, JULY 21 3 p.m.--West Yorks, Toronto, Vs. Oaks, Wallace Park. ST. ANDREWS HOLD GARDEN PARTY SAT. A parade headed by Oakville Citizens' Band, and featuring gaily decorated bicycles, tricycl- es and baby-carriages will mark the opening of i3t, Andrew's gar- den party Saturday afternoon Taking part will be the pup- pils of St. Mary's school. The parade will form up at the Cen- tral public school grounds at 2 p.m. and march along Colborne Street and down Reynolds to the church grounds. Prizes will be awarded for the best decorated vehiclesy At the garden party there will be special attractions for the youngsters, including pony rides. For the older folks, a big feature ds the lucky draw, with a 17-inch screen television set as first prize. All St. Mary's school children are urged to take part in the parade, and to notify Pete Waters; parade committee chairman, of their intention to do 50. Wal- side. Scene of many an athletic and social event, the beautiful grounds of Appleby College were the cen- tre of a large religious gathering Sunday afternoon, when Angli- cans from all parishes of the county assembled for 'the annual picnic, rally and open alr service sponsored by the Deanery. of Hal- ton Laymen's Association. Attendance was estimated at about five hundred. Oakville Citizens' Band played during the plenic and for the service which followed. Headed by a. choir com- posed of youthful choristers, the girls wearing bright red caps, the clergy taking part In the ser- vice marched in procession from the college to a special platform erected on a level space below the hillside on which the crowd sat. A. BE. Dawson, Georgetown, president of the Association, spoke the introduction, which was followed by the confession and absolution by Rev. C. F. Heath- cote, Burlington, Rural Dean. Ven. Archdeacon W. G. O. Thompson, Georgetown, led in the Apostles' Creed, and state and special prayers were sald by Rev. F. ©. Jackson, rector of St. Jude's. The address was given by Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, D.D, formerly Provost of Trinity College, Tor- onto. "Canada is a land In which we enjoy a large measure of peace, prosperity and freedom," said Dr. Cosgrave, "but like Abrraham, we are seeking a better country. We must have something like the faith of our Father Abraham. We must be ready, like him, to feel the call of God, and to go forth HALTON ANGLICANS RALLY AT APPLEBY FOR OPEN AIR SERVICE under His guidance to make a better country, and trust in Him to lead us to the city of peace and righteousness, whose builder is God. "Our greatest need is that of a guide. Too often today we forget God. We hardly ever think of Him as having any concern for our affairs. Many people today have lost their way. They are like ships adrift upon the ocean. If they do not find stars to direct their course, they will soon be. num- bered among the wrecks of time. Don't try to do without God in your lives, your homes, your bus- iness. Don't forget Him In any of your concerns. That is what the Bible says to us. The Gospel says God has come near to us, ag Jes- us Christ, offering us full and free pardon for our sins, What we need Is that faith of Father Abraham that will enable us to respond in the proper manner to God's inyi- tation, and obey His commands." BLOOD DONORS Donors who are called for the July 16 blood clinic of the Oak- ville and District Red Cross So- clety are particularly urged to be on hand, it was emphasized today by Mrs. J. A. Roberts. "It is imperative to the successful operation of this one-day clinic that everyone called up keep their appointments," she stated. The clinic will be held in St. Jude's parish hall, and will be held next Monday--not Tuesday, as previously reported. Blood do- nations will augment a bank for both civillan and defence pur~ Doses. -