, VOL: 49, 0. «7 PER GOP: CERT - Oakville Star te - aes oF Fire Hall_-One fadistry: * ae ~ qwas advanced to a stage where it can ~~ Flarbor aud band rafalgar | namely, Bethel, Bowes, Horn ade tue members of ae peintments of T ae Foe ‘Painting Town Didn’t Want. a contentious “ge Reantea being -dealt by -Menday Wiig has. ae of a bylaw licensing plumbers, After considerable diseus- _ gion the draft of the proposed bylaw be finally drawn up. ~The report of Miss M. Jarvis, pub- Tie health nurse, was read and filed. A letter from the parks board call- ‘ ‘ed attention to the dangerous condi- “tion of the banks along the lake front, bur at present the town has no money ote spend on such improvements. ~The Malcolm Sinclair Co, offered two acres for gardening purposes for ‘unemployed. This generous offer was referred to the welfare board to “ be taken eare of. A lengthy letter*eoncerning work- men’s compensation was read. _ AXecounts totalling the following amomnis were ordered to be paid: - Police and public order. .€ 35.68 Streets and, Sidewalks a=. 457.29 arr rear 045 Publicity and motor camp 4.46 Stee Wulcbietiat pk suwbe 50.47 4 PEE ee SB: Coun. Campbell reported having re ceived three tenders for painting the ~ fire tall, namely ;-Best & Son, #187; W. oe: ee Arthur Green- gs: rsghiissy eter oe hold a tag-day on Saturday and hoped | Tement®- the members individually would help ~ out the church, and that the public in general would assist liberally. H. B. Lofquist had applied for the privilege of erecting a sign on his business building, but it was deemed unsafe to do so. Now he asks for a permit to erect a steel pole on which to hang a sign. The strangest proposition the coun- cil has had to deal with in a long time came up, when some person ask- ed the privilege of keeping a piggery on the Bath farm inside the corpora- tion. The town wants industries, but this one was turned down without ‘giving it a second thought. Then the plumbing bylaw was taken up as drafted for consideration of amendments. pun. Chaniires argued that if a plumber had a license for any other city or town it should be aceepted \ here. The fee would be different, _.. however, for an_ ontsider,~ to make . it equivalent to that of a town n matters of a breach of the town brlaw Mayor Jacobs said some local plumbers were the worst offenders. A town plumber can’t go into Tor- onto, so why should a Toronto plumb- er come into Oakville ? The local plumber should get the » preference. contended Coun. Cowan. Ther only thing to diseuss, remark- ed R eeve Hewson, is to charge an outsider oo larger fee than a lo- eal man, but not too heavy. Tt’s not ‘good business to say ‘vou can’t come in here und-do work; this is not a closed corporation.” ~The clause “has a regular ace ot business in the municipality” should be left out, was stated, but this was again chan to leave out only the words “in the municipality.’ Coun. Cowan—What we are try- ing to do is to protect the health of the people. Mayor Jacobs suggested the com- mittee get together again, now that’ certain clauses had been amended and bring in a fresh draft of the bylaw. The following cums were suggested as the fees to be charged: JUDGMENT RESERVED. —IN Man TYRE CASE) limsaenot: d.C, Bull “aed at police court 6n Friday afternoun. 4 “Wan: Dickson was timed ‘by Con- stable Roser at 42 miles*an hour on Colborne streét. Mr. Dickson said it was just miles, and two witnesses backed him up, one siying they were just coast- ing through town. But Magistrate Bull thought a stip-wateli more reliable than not looking at the speedometer, and as- sessed him $8 und $3.85 costa. Several others: were not present to answer for themselves, but were as- sessed $10 and 23.00. cand $8 and #585. Magistrate W, E. Mecliveen was in his own bailiwick again on Mondis morning, gy 25 The first case was that of Irving and Phyllis Cowan, which was re- manded for one week, their counsel guaranteeing that a camera would be reproduced tn court on Friday. A Reliable Motor Transport, with load weighing in all upwards of 15 tons, and a car came together on the Dundas highway on June 6. James Garden, driver of the truck, spoke English and told his story well. He swore that the car driver, who had to bave-an interpreter, pulled out of the line and crashed into him. The car turned over on its side: ° gave est of the incident, “with me After hearing both sides, Mr. Me- Tlveen assessed the man from Mimico $10 and $7.25 costs, also cancelling his license for 30 days, On March 3 John McIntyre was run down on the highway “opposite Dave's place, a mile west of town on the Hamilton highway, receiving a broken leg, broken colar bone, broken ribs, and a gash over his left eve. Ed. P. Flanagan was the driver of the ear that struck him, Mr, MeIntyre said he had left Daye’s place at 6 p.m. to cross the road to his truck. Te had looked west before starting out, but didn’t see any car coming, : Trafie Officer Jackson had heen called to -the scene and found Mr, Flanagan there. Mr. Flanagan had said he saw Mr. McIntyre, had blown his horn, put on the brakes and tried to aveid hitting MeIntyre. There was no @ridence of liquor. S. M. Peterkin of Toronto, riding with Mr, Flanagan, ssid Mr. Flauo- gan was a very careful driver. Mr. McIntyre stopped at the edge of the pavement and then stepped ont sud- denly, stopped and looked west: Mr. Flanagan swerved to the north to avoid him, P, W, Searlett of Toronto saw the ear swerve. He was going very slow and doubted if Flanagan was going over 35 miles. After hearing the idence, Mr. MeTlveen devided he “would take a week ¢n think the case all overm As the ense had been hanging fire for over three months, another week wouldn’t matter. Vineent Ordier anid: Samuel Re- ‘yeck were each fined-$10 and $4.25 eosts for speeding. —~ So the whole matter was left with the committee to bring in a new re- port at the next meeting. Moved by Coun. Chambres, sec- onded by Coun. Hillmer, that, the fire brigade to permitted to hang streamers previous to and during the firemen’s tournament. By Coun. Campbell and Coun. Cowan, that the’ contract for paint- ing the fire hall be awarded to Arthur provided he use white \ NX - ‘Clever Junior Farmer Boys ana Girls| which was sitaated oe parsonage had_ tie bars chased, cas Trafalgar had_ ‘aly a station in 1850., ehnreh casvassed for names, th names later being written on the ink. The name of each collector was written across the top of the block, and these names coupled with many of the names on the blocks, signified! the nppeintment to which each cok lector belonged. i One leece block is devoted to the names af the Quarterly board, stew= ants, leaders, lownt preachers, intendents snd the names of the mim- society representatives, istars, Rey; Rohinson. There is on den, nged 5, Mary Langrill, 90, and Tames Cleaver, ayred 85, inserihed an it are “Long may- thas fire? habe block, « little girl’s block and n little how's block, these lege and the other Faculty af TD. Tat College. Oshawa, Two young Tadiés] from Owngh, Miss Norris, (sister of the late Hon. T. C, Norris, of Man foba} and » ins ‘Robingen, Bi: a — The anna judging competitions Bid Achievement day for Halton juniors was held at Milton on Satur- day. The young men judged live stock at some of Halton county’s leading steck farms, and later judged seals, fruits and grade cream at the Milton high school. Prize winners: Junior farmers’ judging competi- tion—Senior horses, Jack Taylor, Gerald Graham and Jack Turner, Beef cattle, Bill Prosser, Melvin Storey and Ernest Davies. Dairy cattle, Emmett MeGibbon, Johnston Neelands, Addison Wotdley. Sheep, Martyn Hyslop, Reginald Neelands, Morley Peneock, Swine, Tack Law- son and Roy Tovell. Grain and seeds, Frank Chisholm. Gordon Fisher; Fruit and vegetables, *Ern- est Wood. John Tird. Cream grad- ing, Donald Gates, William Booth. Junior farmers’ judging commpeti- tien—Janior horses, Grant Heslop. Craig Reil, Proce Reid, Beef eatale, John MeNabb, Donald MeNabb, Toe Pelletterio. Dairy cattle, Art Me- Keown, Togh MeDonald, Fred -Ed- wards. Sheep, Walter Reid. Maur- jee Tlenty, Jeorze MeCormack. Swine. Rebert Allan, Clarence King- ston, Toward Switzer. Grain and «eed, George. Pellettario,. Fred Rine- hart and Leslie ‘Gumby, tie. Fruit and vegetables, George Breckon, Norman Richardson and W,._ T. Craig Reid, tie. The Dinald Rebertson trophy. high boy in horses, Jack Taylor. The Dancan Campbell trophy, high hey in beef cattle, Bill Prosser.. The Baronston trophy. high boy in dairy eattle, Art McKeown. The Mason Knitting Co. trophy, for sheep, Mar- trn Teslop. The Thomas Blake- lock trophy, high hoy in swine, Rob- ert, Allan. The Halton Seed Grow- ers’ Association trophy,. for grain and seeds, Frank Chisholm. The Stratheona Orehards — trophy, —for fruit and vegetables, George FBreck- on. The Halton Cream and Butter Co. trophy, Donald Gates. Trip to Ottawa. highest aggregate score. awarded to Glade McLaughlin, Tack Taylor. Bank of Nova Scotia | aM Several young ladies from each F blocks with gold paint and indelible fj le : ee fie ‘Tn part, find Miss Teila Fish, class we 5.8. snpers} D. Haunt and. Rev. J. H. Od People’s Block! ‘ the oldest persone heing Marv Rlag- Facetiousls | gp words, | There isa} Two blocks, ane headed D. TL. Col- |, : College, proved to he DeMille Ladies’ ae Sith. ho later married Prof, Hunt, eis ott Oskville blockon 1 is written the well-known | of Dr. Wass ©. W: ‘Coote. Family blocks in- te those the late Dr. D. Rob- rtaon, of Milton, one time registrar i { Halton County and father of Dr. Robertson; tht late Wm. Me- ri mney, weet of Oakville, MiP, for fulton, aud the A. Sutherland fam- of father, mother and six chil- . Inscribed on this block is: ir in Heaven and four on Earth.” re name of the minister, Mr, unt id other members of his family sp- on many of the Wocks. <a final, drive for eollecting — citenit was divided, and the’ feollectors appointed to re- ant the sections. Miss Dolly Ford, Omagh, - mow Mrs. “Alfred Ingle- t. of Burlington, represented the Wesley, now Mrs. Jos. Switzer, Hantitton, the southefn part. Tn th ease, a young gentleman ran- 1 for votes for the ladiesuat 10 fan vote, Miss*Fish’s assistant =6- Ting the largest number. Ata gar- party held during the summer of the quilt was presented to Miss Mrs. Switver- hae recently this interesting -article to her 1, Mrs, Earl Albertson (whose me was-alen Leila Fish), and it 1 he exhibited at the 50th anni- raitr a the church) on Tuesday ont 8rd. An antogranh nilt Bo the Wesley ladies this will be on sale ond it will be nteresting fo compare the names ee the quilt of 50 xears st ‘Belle Etchbomoie: of Oakville), xe The equalizatic ities was fixed ackollows : Acton, #1,- 23786 : surlington, $2,766,705; Georgetown, $1,015,889; Milton, $1,- 456599; Onkville, $8.487,053: Es- Tquesing, 5.251.055; Nassagaweva, e the changestin the per-|°B © hy’ ‘Two Gistiers Places af Entered By Burglars | : ae During The Week TWP. ASSESSMENT SAID PREPOSTEROUS —_ The matter of assessment of ‘prop- iia came up for discussion at the county counci] meeting on Tuesday. Deputy-Reeve Norman Gilbert told the council that in his opinion Tra- falgar township assessment was ab- solutely preposterous, and that the owners were being “made to pay through the nose for something that we haven't got.” The council endorsed the resolu- tien of Hastings county council that only property owners be eligi le to hol offiee on» munivipal councils and school hoards, SoH: Nelson, $5,259,172; Tra- falgor, €8,528,: bid, * c = June’ Meeting an “OLLO. D. E. The June ae 2 of White Oak Chapter, T.0.D.E., was held at the residence of Mrs. W. G, Mackendrick dny, June 12. _ Reports were _ secretary, Mrs, F. A. Helios and George Pelletterio. The Palermo Junior Farmers’ Challenge eup, high team, Coach Walter Line- ham, Trip to Ottawa, team mem- hers, Bob Allan, Art McKeown, How- ard Switzer. Second team, Bill Prosser, eoach; team viembers, Geo. and Joe Pelletterio, Fred Edwards. The Anderson trophy, high club, Milton: club members. Roy Tovell,}in Toronto, and will then be sent on Bill Prosser, Frank Chisholm, Reg. |to New York. Mr. Keene has kindly Neelands, Emmett MeGibbon, Jolin: | offered to open his studio during the ston Neelands: zecond, Palermo club; | sfternoon for the guests to visit if they wish. The tea will he 50 cents, third, Norval ¢lub, ONE, shield, high novice, ed to Art MeKeown. Girl results : Trip to Ottawa, high award- aggregate score, Techel Tovell, Jean Fish, Hazel Booth, Junivy elothins, Margaret Toward. Doris Ferrier. Snopper clnh — Hazel Boath, Flor- Eva Chishelm, Jean MeNabh, Nellie Heward, Muriel Mirehell. Marie Blackall. ence MclLanghlin, Verna Kingsten, -les-ie Toward. Helen MeGibbem, Lettie Tasker, Dorothy Brown, Telen Chisholin. Chithing, Florence Cartwright, Mary Jarvis, Betty Rivaz, Wilma THender- son, Peggie Marsh, Rita’ Fisher, Mattie MceDuxe, Alma Marsh, Marion Peddie. C.N.E. teams’ demonstra- tion, Palermo juniors, Betty Rivaz. Wilma Henderson and Fhirence Bul- lock, Supper club, Jean Fisher, Marie Blackall, Florence MeLaugh- lin. Clothing, Florence Cartwright. Wilma Hendersan, Perey Marsh, Rita Fisher, Winning elubs, Foods, Seoteh Block and Palermo jnmicrs tie, Clothing, Palermo juniors, ‘| Scoteh Block, Palermo seniors, Town- ship team. Trafalgar, Tscbel Tovell, Hazel Booth, Verna Kingston. CASWELL—BROTHERTON Tn Old St. Andrew's church on Sat- urday afternoon the altar and chan- cel adorned with “Mums and peonies,s the marriage took place of Miss Dorothy Mary Brotherton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brotherton, to Surgeon-Lieutenant James Wal- Jace Caswell, in the full regimental} dress of the royal navy, son of Rev. W. EB. Caswell and Mrs. Caswell of Oakville. The groom’s father of- trophy ~ intertownship- ition, Greenstreet lead and Baden oil. Nelson team, Jack Taylor, Grant | ficiated at the ceremony, assisted by | n it =~ ce me s en it gave a” 7 10 ing summary of the provincial ’eting held in Hamilton last month. Final arrangements were made for a garden tea and exhibition to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Keene, corner Colborne’ and Second etreete, on Saturday, June 20. The exhilition will of Mrs. Keene’s photographie collection of wild flowers and natives of South Africa. This collection will be shown Inter in the Women’s Art Association consist end « large attendanee ts honed for, used for the ne the proceeds nre to he ark of the order. music. and As the welding sang “Still the signing of vin yy rend the Mre’ Goodwin the of the municipal- Gilbrea Dairy and Carberry Tailor-Shop Robbed Of Cash and. Clothing. The -Gilbrea duiry was burglarized early on Sunday amorning, an. entry having been effected by forcing a ack door. The thieves pried open a roll top desk and stole’a metal cash box Containing $70. A drawer was broken into and about $5 in nickels taken. Such a loss, though not a particularly heary one, takes the crenm off a-day’s cash takings. Chief of Police Kerr was at once notified and is doing @vervthing he can to find the burglars. During Wednesday nicht burglars broke open a cellar window at the rear of dos, Carberry’s tailor shop on Colborne street came up through the cellar. Several pairs of flannel trousers, a buneli of ties and two or three hatesare missing, The tall grass in the yard at the rear was tranipled: Gown, msaking it appear that an attempt was made to effect an entry into Turner's butcher shop also. Chief Ktrr is working on the case: aS Tradaigar Twp. S. s: Convention and ed at the annual corivetition held in St. Paul’s United church, Milton, on Wednesday of last week. The eleven schools sent a total of 86 delegates Afternoon and evening sessions were held. -An outstanding feature of the afternoon session was an ad- dress by Mrs. William Marriss of “Keswick, whose subject was “* Re- ligious education in the home. Rev. F, P. Fidler, B. Se.. Toronto, Rave a usefyl-and practical demon- stration of the teaching of an inter- mediate bows’ elas. The musical part of the service in the evening was Jed by Mrs. Russell's choir. Miss Turner substituted for Mis. Foster as 9 violinist very nce eentable, heing ac on the rinno by Miss Pearen. Rov. Mr. Fidler eave an tr nddress in the evening on world, the Chureh, and the ste dy The ir the 5d | rariion! wiring ai he executive committee ENight.y during register, The brid& avas given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Rex Robinson, She ware a lovely with WHIST, gown of white French silk lace 4 ene train falling from. she lune tight and low square neckline outlined across the front with ren] gardenias, Ter Jong tulle veil was arranged with a lace halo and she carried Johanna T1ill roses, Yliesnfthevalley and gardenias, Miss Margaret Brotherton, sister. of the bride, was lier only attendant, os Red in yellow organza with yel- low off-the-face organza hat and jade green shoes and aecessories, Her banquet was of Johanna Hill roses. Mr, Tlarold Mott, of Brantford, a At weyers * | brother-in-law, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Jack Armstrong of Oakville and Mr, Jack Jamieson. After the remony a reception was held at the Granite club. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Brotherton, gowned in gray and white printed chiffon with a black hat and corsage bef red briareliff roses, and Mrs, Cas- well, mother of the groom, in pale hlue printed chiffon, white leghorn roses, Later the couple left by motor for Muskoka, the bride travelling in a white flannel dress with blue and rust trimming and hat and acces- sories to match. They will leave the Dr. J. R. P. Sclater.- Dr. F. E. Good- middle of July to make their home in England, | Clarkson: Hall, hat and a corsage of pink briarcliff- mretting vernr will be the anime as last veor namely + President, G “E. Dal- ler, Milton: first vier, Robert Kelly, seoand view, Rev, Arthur Oakville; seeretary-tre Miss Edna Lawrence, Sheridan. asurer, Deaths & Funerals The death occurred on Monday of Annie Slacer, widow of Joseph E. MeCleary, at the family home, in Trafalear township, mn her Trd vear. Deceased was widely known and high- ly respected, having resided in this district all her life. A kindly neigh- hor.-a deep Christian and a loving mother, Mrs. MeCleary will be much missed by a wide circle of friends. Her husband predeceased her in May, 1935. Six daughters and two sons survive—Mrs. Cutts of Clarkson, Ethel, Hazel, Daisy. Violet and Gladys, Milton and Rov. The -fu- neral was held yesterday, Rev. 11. S Lovering, assisted by Rev. G. F. Banks of St, Peter's. Erindale, con- dueting the service at the home and grave in St. Jude's cemetery. Oak- ville. ‘The pallbearers- were Wm, Bentley, Jos. Bentler, GeolsPea- cock, Ken. Slacer, Ken. McCleary, 8. A, B. McCleary, all nephews. United church cleven were represent: e a a in 1