Page 5 hursday, Sept. 6, 4951 . THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL v No Hope At All EGISTRATION SKY HIGH, Bronte Earolment | SHELTER | Just Call Johmny iio ai vn Johnny Black has gone! into |; of the army nowadays. They ARASSED PRINCIPALS FIND eeps par : NEWS Lo aT just put you up front where you LI ee the Oakville-Trafalgar Memor- | can see better. ¢ Oakville schools were away up it was prepared for. Owing to the| O2SSroom and two new teach 41pough more and more DEO-| iii Hospital. Don Davis, of the registration this year, with | addition of new rooms to West-| ers) had over 25 percent in- pig are visiting the shelter each f= eironmation Agency Lb High School showing the wood school only grades 6, 7 and| crease in registrations this year. | week to adopt pets, there are still Davis Circulati gency b ast percentage of increase |8 are attending Central school,| R. A. Hopkins, principal, stated [several available, keeper Bill this week announced that John- Atkins, business-manager, | which means there is a consider- the average monthly registra- Corcoran reports. Bill has seven| ny has been the tated there were 510 pupils pre-|able increase in these grades, as o Inst had. be gs, kittens of assorted shapes and| agency's special circulation ent on openifig day, an increase |last year approximately the same 'one last year ha en 589 gies, a part terrier male, two| CLT Lo Cliotive for this } t 55 over last year. An addition-| number attended the school in| and that it was evident this year | part spaniels, and a Kerry Blue 1 10 to 15 students are expected |all grades. the figure would be higher than | spayed female--all ready for| area. As such, Johnny will be [|] lo register in the next few days| Oakville public school staffs | 450, Approximately 58 of these |mew homes. happy to handle your subscrip- . lb make the total for the year| have been expanded to handle tion requirements for any and > " tudents are In the kindergar- ing. th rtmext above J roximately 525. the increased school population. | Completing ie any i i i parents with children! Westwood has a now principal | ton primary classes, which at- | the shelter keeps Bill busy these| all magazines, right from his Highest Quality a their 6th birth-|H, Ross, and new teachers, Mr.| tend school for only a half day, |days, but he's progressing nic-| hospital ground floor quarters. No Shortages y after the opening day of |W. Stoll, Mrs. J. Potter, Miss R.| so he stated he expected to be oy LT en LL So, if you are in the market for | Gash Prices or Budget Terms chool 'were annoyed when tegls- | Gibbens, | Miss M. MacCheyne; | ale to handle all pupils with- | Society reauires® for tas © magazines, a call to 2062-M will bation. was refused for 'these! Mr. G. Droppo, Mrs. I. Craigmyle, 2 per have been donated Dy friends. | ol ® ole For the |HILLMERS-FUEL & ICE CO- Bl 5 t classes being too large. | gil ded, however, are a : nilaren. As in past years, when Mr. D. Butterworth and Mr. on til needed, 7 £ . N. Phone 23 he Fa students have been| Young, B.A., are the new mem-| Mrs. Bell and Miss Doreen Mill- | bathtub, basin, some new or used | moment, office hours are after: Dundas St. N rranged for, any spare space will| bers;of Central school staff, under man are the new teachers. linoleum and electrical fixtures. | noons only. eo assigned to children with | Principal Wulford At Bramtwood irthdays falling closest to the the following have joined prin- ed date. This. rule is im-| cipal Fred Brown's group of tea- by the Provincial Depart-|chers: Miss O. Hudson, Mrs. J. lent of Education, and local chool boards have mo choice in Arnott and Mr. B. Buckles. New principal Norine Leveque = = he matter until they have ac-|reported 62 pupils will attend St. ommodated all of-age students. | Mary's Separate school this year. will Mr. N. W. Homes, supervising| Miss Inez McDougall is also new principal, stra-| on the staff this year. tions in {he public schools had FE exceeded estimates: Brantwood APPOINT POUNDKEEPER 2 instead of the 320 expect-| Gordon Robinson will be ap- Westwood at 330 only | pointed poundkeeper for Trafal- exceeding by 10 the board's ex-| gar, it was decided Tuesday by pected figure. Central school has | council, as a bylaw covering the 250 pupils, which is over the 240 pound was approved. MORE ABOUT LANDFILL DISPOSAL OFFERS (Continued from Page 1) © wing er uni ards yi] lem, and told the delegation in-| "I'm sorry, but we're more im- i vestigation had shown the land- pressed by what council does fill method provides the most | than hy what council says it will solution. Citing the| do," he asserted. "Has council Oshawa and Barrie, | anticipated the lawsuits that are " method is used, he [hanging over it? Or the health ices centres "had found it [authorities reaction to it? Or the v. Ral "There were pro-|flood of assessment appeals it at 11] like yours in Oshawa|will be deluged with? Yowve sts at the beginning" he said. "But|taken away half the value of-our later on, residents were apply-| properties, and most of the en- ing to council to have poor! land |joyment in the biggest invest- in their areas landfilled, in order | ment most of us will ever make." to reclaim it. Oshawa now has a| "Youre not making things look ball park on one site. If carried |too rosy," retorted the reeve. out properly, the landfill method | "We're! trying to solve a difficult is very satisfactory, sand odors, | problem without hurting the pub- s and rats don't abound as|lic, and I don't think you are vou picture them. \ These pests|being quite fair." aren't pertinent factors with this| Quenied concerning an incimer- € MONARCH KNIT SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ALE-OOL AND NYLON A From $4 95 THEY'RE BEAUTIES e Rich new fall colors in stripes, clusters, all-over patterns and geometrics ch of tf rsday) yrrell method] of Ci on el councillor Cumberland stat- make these smarter FROM , 1 ) ed inquiries had disclosed such a : ; 3 matter in a half baked way," he| plant would cost about $125,000; ies la great fallftonic, $1.00 / concluded, "We've given it care-| plus $4,000 per year maintenance. Weariem Swith your celeb ful consideration." The township, he said, hoped to new deep-tone solid or an Councillor B, G. Pullan assured |acquire its own bull-dozer soon. patterned shirt! :t cv the delegation mo indiscriminate|For the present, landfill work dumping would be permitted. | would be done under contract. "We'll have 'a day set aside for| One resident complained that, it, and if there are any offend-|if garbage trucks travel .at the ers, you people will assist us in| speed of most Ninth Line traf- BILL our policing if yowll take licence fic, the garbage would "be all numbers. I'm sure yowll find it|over the road before it hits the Se when you see it in dump." Another resident, Bill 9 use." Mason, asked why council didn't GCGRAMMEL re could have-gotten a place buy a farm "up country, and fill further back, in tHe country, but|in the back acres withs garbage." it wouldn't be practical \because| "The distance of haulage is the [1 7 ty it isn't close enough to the pop-| factor," returned the reeve. - ulation being served,' put in BILTHORE HAT ; 3 <; 1 1d by : rar ove, Tose wickeon "The sta oA fo, Ealing of gas world be Bstabished 1920 we chose is low, screened by ; ; hi Yin a less built up area" retorted From 1GE 0! trees, and 'I don't think we could COLBORNE ST. OPP. LOBLAW gor goth more ideal spot in the |B: Peat, from the delegation. 0 S $5.50 south-¢ast section. Youll sear-| Asking that the residents wait PHONE 637 ZEPHYR, ROYAL, LORD, COUNTRY CLUB cely know it's there, except for | until the method was proven ob- . the traffic." jectionable before pressing their complaints further, Cumberland brought the discus- sion to a close. "We our responsibilities, and this is the = Mr. Ross declared the delega-|best solution we can find," he tion had "anticipated such ans-|sald. "we'll do all in our power wers, and had threshed them out" | to seo that the job is dome pro- "= DANGER! YES...THERE IS SERIOUS DANGER OWING TO AN ACUTE SHORTAGE OF COAL CARS THE RAILWAYS ARE BEHIND DELIVERIES AND THERE WILL BE A COAL SHORTAGE PROTECT YOUR WINTER HEAT Now! "And well have to keep the Toad in shape, too," smiled coun- cillor Cumberland. ee V4 | kL -- BY -- me and get 'em ] : Co. 9g x . FILLING YOUR BIN TODAY WITH THE FAMOUS READING COAL Dad i i the Master Chef today, and the oh family smack 4 s over delicious "hot dogs" - their appetites "ONLY COAL GIVES EVEN HEAT" Sy by the invigorating Fall air! Whether it's a spur-of-the-moment family treat from the arden barbecue . . . or a planned party before a roarin, each fire . . - vines Gost provide good fm, goo good fel | Low and ood food, given added zest by "the great | ardocrs." © GRAY FUEL &3ICE C0. It's part ot the Canadian Way to Good Healthy \ R E AD | NG ; A 11 DUNDAS ST. NORTH PHONE 85 " _d N38 ' 'BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED e OTTAWA AND WINDSOR |} 1