Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 19 Jul 1951, p. 4

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Thursday, July 19, 1% inspectors, considered he had (Duis) fon Fags LE -------| done everything possible for the ested," he stated, "I think time being and returned home, it mat, rightly or wrongly, the Matthews Home [vein nis gay ore" Mayor and the Reeve were of the ay K opinion that there was slackness| Roof on the new Mathews an 2] Lies ww ond what they were giving was| home on Macdonald Ave. will | "00 = poss Gibson's Li % ir critiolsm in the public inter-| be completed this week, and the |p "MC, EE pln oC : © No one is perfect, and there| house will 'be ready for occu- | ior uid to the lh were, no doubt, grounds upon| pancy within a month, Mathews |, cob or the advers which they might feel justified in| Fund sec-treas. Bill Scade in- Hi a on oo snd their opinions. The actions of the| formed the Journal this week. | "or council ST Chief were not always beyond| Mr. Scade placed a value of lp Po Moyne 5" uggs er criticism. 1 formed the impress-| $9000 on the completed resi- | qo)" ommented: Tue a 2 wall as the Chief--were energetic| furniture and fittings. "It thas | 0 oR 0 hioniial and said he be: ind conscientious public ser-| been a big job, and wouldn't | 0 2 vants doubt there was in-| have been possible without many Jered the omer pd have i compat between the May-| very fine donations of labor and |i fii ant » To SE Sh or and the Chief. Unfortunately,| materials" he declared. "We |; =, Ah es hoe Ot acidom fhe Case, the ade]! stilll need! more! money, in thei [5 10 STH CR, JO RE En fon of the police -force| bank account, however, and |; "pot yeormation SE ed a political issue in the| we're working on plans to raise | | p00 3 ear more The majority were| it" A full statement of fund [PTR ohne aver in th strongly in favour of the Chief.| receipts and disbursements, eX |; opior of the chief's ne ihe Mayor, the Reeve and Coun-| cl SEER cillor McArthur became the op-| terials, will be found on Page 6. |; yo niayor nd summonses position. J mayor, a justice of the | Suggests Commission 0 = Fa indicated that Mr. Black Best tovedy for the stuntion, li Will be nRocossary to] incronsg th a "ON hv or anal Toit was the| ihe force I ido not, think muelt | £20 oo s administration for hment of a police com improvement can be made by re- e time," the judge thought. mi "I suggest it should be allotment of duties of the present| Constant Friction seriously considered. by counell. | {orce: It is a matter for the elect- Some over a year ago ete tn comise (8 reprosentatives of fie opi; the Chief told the constable who ion to which to appeal, I am sure B o lation to decide whether the ex- lusive of donated labor and ma- was going in to swear out the in. nse of more men is justifiable formations to tell the Mayor that Oakville people to a retail credit company, and that he had stop- ped doing so when ordered by council. Political Issue Referring to Reeve Litchfield's evidence, he commented: "The Reeves principal coms) plaint was with regard to speed- ing. He said that he got ten or fifteen complaints every week However, on cross examination I think it was established that the number of complaints was exag- gerated. Nevertheless, as I have previously stated, conditions with regard to speeding are no doubt bad. Also, the Reeve has a small child and lives on the main street, which merges into No. 2 Highway. I think it is not unfair to say that the Reeve has made a political issue on the matter of speeding and has brought it up repeatedly at meetings, when the Council has asked the Police Committee to request the Chief to take action." Picayune In regard to the reeve's com- plaint that the chief took the police cruiser to Burlington, he shid: "It is clear that proper en- quiries would have shown the chief proceeded to Burlington .. . to consult with the chief there in regard to the arrest of Page 4 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thurs -- brought back a fingerprint ex-[ Judge Macdonell also noted the himself and liberate the: prison-| tobacco licence, althougy R | R t port. Later postal inspectors ar. chiefs acknowledgment of the er." chief wrote him forma) jo} elease erry epor rived and took ha| mayor's charge that Derry had| Secondly, the judge noted: "The pointing out the omission C AER a chief, after handing over to the|been giving credit reports on chief was also placed in an em-| In conclusion, he congrapy, barrassing position by reason of his. duties to collect licence fees. It transpired that this was the first year thé mayor paid his ed counsel for thelr efor | "bringing out the facts apg avold partisan arguments o traneous matter." 4 PL IN 0ppo rial € Mordat Today's Beauty Story: Your beauty deserves the best of care . . . the kind that only trained beauticians can give. You've never had a facial unless you've . had one from George Heise. Phone now for an ap- pointment . . Halton Barber Shop PHONE 1942 NOW IS THE WEEK FOR RASPBERRIES AT @¢ A BOX MONTMORENCY CHERRIES 6 gt. basket 3 this investigation would never| ;.. i the circumstances," the [he would have to make out the a. ou ABE Es fs va ee 8 Bl seco man seu onan ae SE iy by fis| Swumrme fovenallfpolies his was, of course, most tact- | attitude in regard to the Burling- --_Also-- 2 protection, the judge noted: |less on the part.of the Chi j i reeve, Judge Macdonell agreed |; 1 3 x th ef, as | ton incident might be fairly des- J eph ¥ evo nats 3 rep |ime sliow and juvenile de 2 Rpmontey did not amount | cribed as picayune." Sweet Cherries, Red Currants, Black Currants, I it ois owmditton with regard fofjnuuencyy Ras ptactically dis: . more than one per day, and| Chief Derry's evidence indicat- Gooseberries itely eo To cpa} Tit apisared,) The (comminily is 3 he work was negligible. I sup-|ed to the judge, the report stated, | i] at sr aon, 7 hatng aw abiiis lone | and 'wpart from | Ao3e however, the Chief was| that the chief felt it had been }] ls ! | Gone to alleviate the situation" |taific conditions, law enforcement nettled by the complaint that he| difficult to co-operate with the CUDMORE S FRUIT MARKET Te He thought it was clear, however, | 125 been well maintained." was in the office too much. As| mayor. Judge Macdonell noted par- = HE et, 1a camseiiation |, Judge Mucdonsll tok the jview// 2a be imagined, from this time| ticularly two incidents. Concern- SRONTE I if with the police committee, had that the investigation could have|On the situation was one of con-| ing the case of irformation PHONE 61 tal ast avon. tine to spesd(|Desn avoldedinad council and the | stant friction between the May-| against a man arrested at a ball nant ay he lioegnt ges (|cuiet tinlFed fikins fover iat die a Te hin ; game on an intoxication charge, ; en = ai for other au | outset ; he report also mentions "the |Jodged in the cells and later said | ee Arbitrary Action Christmas Eve incident," when|to have been released by Mr. 2 cant Re Shutile "The Mayor stated fhat in his| fhe mavor called the chief on| Black. "I think It is obvious that TICE 5 The tom t Be heated astride | OPinion It the Chief had any com- the phone after the lock is said| while the mayor had a right to ; ve eerily travelled Highways, Diaint about' what twas said hy to have stuck on the police sta-| refuse to sign the information, | Br Be throsgh. the | members of Council or the action tion door, ordering him to come | hat he had no right at all to go THE OFFICE OF | Bone Tr residential strests, Jr||(usen WIT regard (fo his salary, to the station immediately. "The . i oo ¥arue siuation 13) to be mee] Lint Die shouldinave come to) the Caled) said gfe (the imavor) had CARSTEN GLAHEN R 0 | Ae ae Improved, mv pinion. is | Counall)\hotore applying for ithe evidently Deen drinking andiattey FOR . Us | ¥ investigation," he resumed. going down . . . . the mayor call- xe. J' hh "In my opinion this objection |€d him into his office . .. and hy | REGAL LILY is weil Ikon. From the. goneral| continued ihe conversation until OPTOMETRIST bs nature of the charges and the|?2Pout midnight." 8 ; 5 7 Di a Forbearance --SEE-- Will be closed during his vacation | 3 frank talk between the Chief ana| "I fail to see--anything wron. INTRIGUES frauk talk betwoon the Ohiot nd |i, the conduct of tne eiier on CHAS F DOTY SATURDAY, JULY 21 TO SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 matters satisfactorily and pre-| tis occasion" declared the = Bm i fv ented an ammecessary investiga. |Udge. "In fact, I think he show- AND SON (inclusive) BRONTE GROUP tion. However, at the same time,|®d considerable forbearance." S Phone 1375 163 Colborne St. E. owing to the sweeping nature of Dundas St. N. : Phone 76 3 the statements against the Chief, ] pr oan he 'ean hardly be blamedyin bislBl i iis July 12," with President Ronald |The Chief's action, however in i | i Tipping occupying the chair. Mr. | giving = a week's time limit to Fu WH. J. Tisdale introduced the| Council, particularly when he fill speaker; G. H. Dickson, of Vine-| knew the Mayor was ill, was ar- AEE Toe "who spoke on "Judging at | bitrary, and his action in handing Jit) Flower Shows," and offered many |a copy of the letter to the press Ah! helpful tips to both judges and | before receiving Council's reply fh entrants 3 was decidedly improper." | The Flower Show was a won-| Going over Mayor Black's evi- | dertul display of bloom, winners | dence, the judge referred to the i being Mrs. R. Tipping, Mrs. P.| complaint that Mr. Black con: * ™ oy Hi. McKim, Mrs. R. Watson, Mr. sidered "the chief's conduct very 5 FAL ©. Pope, Mr. S. Collier and Mrs. |lax" in the case of the post of (4 our a i C. Waser, Mrs. B. J. Giles, Miss | fice burglary investigation. "It find Helen Smith, Mis attie Wilson, | is obyious that he (the mayor) al Mrs Evelyn Scott and Mrs. Stew- | could not have made full enquir- : x ; oo. i art Stratton of Oakville. ies. It appears that the chief . . . A sluggish, under-powered car can not only ruin your vacation but it is i i An outstanding exhibit was one | was notified of the break-in at 2 dangerous car to drive under heavy summer traffic conditions. spike of Regal lilies with 134.40 am. He went down at once | blooms, exhibited by Miss Mattie telephoned Toronto and Wilkon, of Oakville. Door prize of | Hamil, apd a BRING IT HERE. We don't rely on guesswork but on the latest and most i i autumn crocus bulbs and alum: | to broadcast over v oe Sh { num trowels were won by Mrs. | watch for stolen stamps . . . an accurate scientific testing instruments to tell us exactly what your car AO, Flumerfelt, Mrs. P. H. Mc-| to. stop any speeding cars. The requires to put it into top operating condition and, having found out, we 3 | and Mr Bu was sent to Hamilton and have expert, factory-trained mechanics perform whatever work is neces- 2 {| T ES sary. J 1. ol OUCH! TELEPHONE RA ( i MAY INCREASE AGAIN SOON Cl : | \ fh 2 i BELL BLAMES TAXES, WAGES| CHECK FOR SUMMER SAFETY.... { To meet increased operating | finally compel the company to i i costs and higher taxes, The Bell |seek authority for higher rates. CHECK BRAKES CHECK | Telephone Company will apply to| After extensive - hearings, the 1d " . the Board of Transport Commis-|Board permitted temporary in- sioners for authority to increase | creases to be put into effect in rates for telephone services, | July, 1950, and later approved all 17d WHEEL ST EERING i Frederick Johnson, president, | the new rates that had been a bi tates in a message to share-|plied for, effective Jan. 1 of this - ah yt holders enclosed with dividend | year, ALIGNMENT 7d CHECK SPARK f { cheques received Monday. "The More Wage Increases L: i move was inevitable,' A. A. Fran-| 'While increased wages and i AH dletrict Bell manager, told | higher taxes have accounted for LV CHECK BAT TERY PLUGS i 4 the Journal, in releasing the com- | the most significant increases in | J pany's prepared statement. expenses, the price of nearly The announcement stated high- l er rates authorized last year were based on the cost level e isting | in 1949. Since then, operating osts have soared at an accelerat- y ing pace il Two Big Factors 3 "The combined effect of the two major factors--increased | wage costs and higher taxes-- 1 would alone make it imperative that we again request authority to increase the price of our ser- es," the message declared. we ° will, therefore, be com- | pelled to apply to the Board of Ea Transport Commissioners for ap- | proval of rate schedules in keep- ing with prevailing costs." The message does not indicate however, when the application will be made or the amount of the increase that will be sought. A Applied In 1949 | Two years ago, the public was | informed that rising costs would everything is higher mow than it was two years ago, the presidents message points out. "Fair wages are necessary attract and retain the employees required by ness, and we must keep our wages in line with those paid for sim- ilar skills by other firms in the communities we serve. Conse: quently, wage rates were increas- ed in 1950, and it was necessary to again Increase them in 1951 "Federal income tax rates were increased last year, and this year they have been still further in- creased through the imposition of the Defence Surtax. The fed- eral income tax rate applicable to the company has been increased since our last rate application from 33 percent to 45.6 percent, an increase of more than onme- v= WINDSHIELD »~ CHECK HORN WIPER »~ CHECK TIRES LET US DO THESE THINGS FOR YOU AND INSURE YOUR HAPPY VACATION USED CAR BUYS JAMES COLBORNE ST. AT NAVY For the finest assortment at the best prices in town, see us today! Terms, trades and guaranteed satisfaction. L. COOKE LTD. TELEPHONE 12° third."

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