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Marion Hunter In Finals May Be Dairy Princess Marion Hunter, 18 of Burling- j originaly 50 contestants entered ton who was recently named in the C N E judging, from all Halton County D airy Princess parts of Ontario. The winner is to receive a trip w ill be one of six contestants to Great Britain as well as sev who w ill compete in the finals for the title of Ontario Dairy eral other top prizes. In tiie recent Halton County Princess at the Canadian Nation judging. Marion was crowned by al Exhibition tonight. Miss Hunter, who defeated four last year's Ontario princess, Mrs. other contestants to claim the Catherine South o f Peel County. Other contestants in the Halton honors in Halton feels her contest w ere Audrey Brown, M il chances are good. There were ton; Janette Finnle, Hornby; and two other Burlington girls, Judy W ells and Eleanor Taylor. Miss Hunter completed a com m ercial course at Burlington High School this past year. She is an active 4-11 Club m em ber and is president o f the Senior Holstein Club. She is also sec retary o f the P alerm o Junior In stitute and a m em ber of the grain club. DISTRICT NEWS Oakville Journal-Record, Monday, August 27f 1963 -- 5 Giles Moves To W i ll Build N e w Swim 5 5Colborne Pool In Rotary Park The real estate firm o f T.S.H. Giles and Co. w ill m ove In Sep tem ber from its present location at 5 Dundas St. N . to the form er Stedman store a t 55 Colborne St. E. The store building w ill be divided into two halves, o f which the firm w ill occupy one, and rent the other. A modern front w ill be installed. The new premises will g iv e Giles and Co. , approxim ately double its present · office space, which has become i overcrowded. The Dundas Street building, which was built as a residence m ore than 50 years ago, is now owned by the Toronto-Dominion Bank, and will be demolished to m ake w ay for a parking lot fo r the bank's branch at Colborne and Dundas Streets. A brand new swimming pool for on September 17 to consider the the town o f Milton officially be submitted tenders. cam e a reality last week when LO CAL CONTRACTS the town's swimming pool com Local suppliers and contractors mittee called for tenders. will be given a good opportunity The planned pool, which w ill be 60 by 100 feet in size, w ill be con- to do parts of the work since tructed in Rotary Park. It will sub-contracts a r e a c c e p t a b l e include all the modem trimming Am ong the separate bids are the with changing rooms, filtration installation of plumbing, electri equipment, fencing and wash cal supplies, fencing, painting, concrete and masonry. rooms. Dennis Rowley, chairman of the The committee hopes that cons pool's fund raising committee re truction will begin in the middle ported that total pledges and do of October, since tenders will be nations have reached $39,000, well called in area newspapers next o w r 50 per cent of the total ob Thursday and the group w ill meet jective. "mil**i U ' £ I ;V>4V` v \ h f \l Citizens In A ll Walks of Life At Rites For Late Stanley Hall Downer, form er speaker o f the Among the many who attended Ontario Legislature, also took the funeral of the? late Stanley part in the service. Hall, M . P. P. for Halton, in Honorary pallbearers w ere Hal Milton on Friday w ere a number ton County Judge George E. E l from Oakville. These included liott. W illiam Robinson, form er John Depew. vice-president of the sheriff, and president P eter TulHalton Progressive Conservative ley, o f the Halton Progressive Association, Glen Cooper, presi Conservative Association, P a ll dent o f the Oakville Progressive bearers w ere Alexander Best, Association, and R eeve Alec Phi form er M . P . for Halton. William lips. Sargant, Bronte. E lm er Waite, The service, in St. Paul's United E lm er May, G eb ert M cDowell Church, was conducted by Rev. and Les Clarke. Members o f the Ewart Madden, form er minister · Ontario Provincial P olice and the of Eden United Church, which Milton police department provid M r. Hall attended. He was as ed an escort for the funeral sisted by R ev. J. L. Graham, of cortege. I n t e r m e n t was in St. Paul's Church. Rev. A. W. Churchville Cemetery. l ; ;' V'lH?; h w WA A $300 Car Damage, Tail-Gate Crash Police report that 5300 damage resulted from a car accident on K err Street near Bond, Sunday evening. A car driven by Antonio Del Corvo Weybourke Dr. attempting a left turn into a private lane was hit from behind by a car driven by Michael Lush of M or rison Road. Gordon Booth Rebuilds Sawmill For Antique Machinery Show Gordon Booth, South Service Road, has undertaken the job or rebuilding a large sawmill which will be operated by an oldfashioned steam tractor at the second annual exhibition o f the Ontario Steam and Antique Pre servers Association to be held in Milton for three days, starting Friday. Mr. Booth, who form erly operated the mill in the Oakville area, has given up this busi ness. He w ill give a demonstra tion of log-cutting at the Milton exhibition. Other features o f the show will include a steam boiler built in Brampton in 1886 to drive thresh ing-machines. an old steam trac tor used in plowing on the prai ries, and Sawyer-Massey steam engine built in Hamilton over 40 years ago, and a restored se parator built in 1906. There will also be an exhibit of old model cars, in working order, by the Horseless Carriage Associa' tion. m Halton Hospital Staffs are Vaccinated For Small-Pox Small-pox vaccinations were ad ministered in Halton County last week, but, according to Dr. A r chie F. Bull, Medical O fficer o f Health fo r Halton Counthy, " there is no cause fo r alarm ." An American tourist visiting Oakville told the County Health Unit last week that she and her small son travelled on same train that brought Jan es O rr to Toronto. The Orr boy Is now in a Tor onto hospital suffering f r o m small-pox. contracted in Brazil before the fam ily came back to ·Canada. Dr. Bull advised the woman that she and her son should re ceive vaccinations, which were immediately given by an Oakville physician. The MOH requested that hos pital staffs be vaccinated as a precautionary measure for them selves and their im m ediate fa milies. in case o f a possible small-pox case in the future. The vaccination o f the staffs o f all four county hospitals also included ambulance drivers. Dr. Bull added that no public clinics have bec-n organized and emphasized that there is nothing significant about the one case of contact with a small-pox case. Inuit Nunanaga Is Eskimo Land C A P E DORSET, N .W .T. (C P ) Eskimos at Rankin Inlet on the east coast o f Hudson B ay have crossed up the linguistics ex perts searching fo r a name for the eastern h alf of the North west Territories. Follow ing the decision to split the huge area in tw'o, Macken zie was chosen as the name for the western section. Experts from the w elfa re division o f the northern a f f a i r s department picked 10 Eskim o names for the eastern half and polled the resi dents o f the eastern Arctic as to their suitability. Mrs. Noel Eaton Heads O.H.E.S. Mrs. Noel B. Eaton o f Burling ton, form erly o f Oakville, has been elected president of the newly formed Ontario Humane Education Society, which suc ceeds the humane education de partment o f the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Mrs. Eaton Is a former president of the Oakville Humane Society, in which she was an active w-orker for many years. Starting September 1, the group will c a n y out a province-wide program o f humane education, aimed primarily at children of school age and high school stu dents. 4 r . 4 W ` OBITUARIES M A R IO N HUNTER C H A R L E S R . M ASON' S u ffe r in g a h e a rt attack, C h a rles R o b e r t M ason , 180 Waneta Dr., died suddenly Au gust 17 while helping a friend in c lea n in g o p e ra tio n * at the o ffic e o f the B ritish A m e ric a n O il C o m p a n y r e fin e r y in C la rk son. M r. M a s o n w a s in h is 69th y e a r and was born in E nglan d. F o r s o m e y e a rs he w a s e m p lo y e d as a leatl>er c u tte r by a T o r o n to sh oe fir m , but w a s re tire d a t th e tim e o f his death- l i e had been in O a k v ille ab ou t tw o and a h a lf years. In the F irs t W o r ld W a r M r. M ason serv e d o v e rs ea s w ith th e 75th B atta lion . H e w a s a m e m b e r o f the R o y a l Cana-, dian L e g io n B ran ch 266, T o r onto. H e is s u rv iv e d b y his w ife , tw o sons, C y r il o f N e w m a rk e t and R o n a ld o f Isling-; ton , and a dau gh ter, M rs. R -j C la rk e , S tre e ts v ille . T h e fu n e ra l w a s h eld o n ' T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n fro m the M o rd e n F u n e ra l C h apel to 1 S a n c tu a ry P a r k C e m e te ry , i W es to n . S e rv ic e s w e r e con ducted b y R e v . L e on a rd G eary, p a d re o f R o y a l C anadian L e g io n B ran ch 260. JAM ES S. TRL'SCOTT 1 1 1 for about two months, James S. Truscott, 18 Glenmanor Dr., died at Oakville-Trafalgar M em orial Hospital S a t u r d a y night. He was 57. Mr. Truscott was bom in Hamilton, coming to Oakville about four years ago. He was a supervisor at the Ford plant. M r. Truscott is surv ived b y his w ife and two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Turner, Windsor, and Su san. at home. A sn, James, was killed in World W ar Two. The funeral w ill be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from t h e funeral chapel of S. S. Russell and Son to Oakville Cemetery. Services will be conducted by Rev. George Souter of Centenary U n i t e d Church, Hamilton. MRS. E M M A F IT Z G E R A L D A fter a long period of failing , health Mrs. E m m a Fitzgerald, 51 T rafalga r St., Bronte, died Host To Old Steam Engines Clock Turned Back 75 Years The people of Milton, and v i : a strong emphasis on the early s it o r to the town, will return to models. Highlighting the displays " the good old d ays" on Labor of steam engines will be an 1885 Day week-end. A collection of 19 Noseworthy portable with a team Century steam engines and an of horses. A second interesting tique cars will gather for the piece will be a 100-pound working second annual reunion of the On ! model of a steam engine that tario Steam and Antique Preser i took years to build. A co-feature of the old-model vers Association at Milton Fair week-end in Milton will be the Grounds on August 30, September I group of more than 40 restored 1 and 3. Last year, the affair attracted antique care from the early auto over 7,000 people in- Milton for age. The remainder of the week one day alone. The success of the end's unique program of enter first reunion has Spread interest across the border and some Am e tainment will include steam en rican citzens from Michigan. Min gine rides for the youngsters, vnnesota and Ohio have made in tertainment by TV stars at an evening grandstand show, gener quiries about the club. ous, country-style meals and oldK A R L Y MODELS The 1962 gathering will place time square dancing. London Chokes In Green Belt By K E IT H POW ER LONDON ` Reuters) -- There is a Krowing suspicion here that Ivondon is strangling on a bold stl-oke o f urban planning called the green belt. The idea o f a belt of green fields containing Britain's capi tal was put forw ard as long ago as the 17th century, but it wasn't until 3938 that the idea was incorporated into law. A green belt is a strip of mainly rural land surrounding a city on which it is proposed that there should bp no building that would clash with the rural character o f the land. In 1938, the green belt was hailed by planning committees from N ew York to Tokyo as an im aginative blow against ugly urban sprawl. The ogre wr as to be contained by quaint villages and sweet-smelling pastures. P R E S E R V E APR O AC H E S For a number o f cities in Britain, the green belt, indeed, reserved pleasant approaches. Greater London, however, is more a state within a state, stretching about 30 miles in each direction. The green belt plan fo r the capital ha«* produced a situa^on in which 220.000s resident squeeze into the 10 square miles of central area. N early 1,216,000 people just work there. Some commuters find them selves spending as much as two hours on trains, crossing idyllic " green belt" land close to London Critics of the green belt have described the system as an tique, a " green ditch between subtopias" wrhich obstructs es sential communications in the vast London area. The poll showed that the three most popular names were Nunassiaq (the beautiful land), Nunamarik (the home land), and N attilik (the land of the ja r seal). Rankin I n l e t Eskimos sur prised everyone, however, by rejecting all the s u g g e s t e d names and proposing one of their own: Inuit Nunanaga (the land o f the Eskim os). N O T AC C U R ATE Their argument was that all other names were not truly de scriptive of the area. Some of the land was not beautiful and was, in fact, uninhabitable. on F rid ay at O akville-Trafalgar Some names w'ere too regional M em orial Hospital. She was in --ja r seals w ere not found in her 95th year. land. However, no one could Born in Ireland. Mrs. F itz deny that it was the land of the gerald cam e to Canada in early Eskimos, they said. childhood. F o r 25 years she lived Stephen Prwczyn. aged 39, of The Northwest Territories in Chapleau and Nicholson, in Oakville, was fined $200 and costs council, at its summer session Northern Ontario, coming to by M agistrate K. M. Langdon in here, decided the Rankin Inlet Bronte to liv e with her daugh police court last week after being group had a good point, and it ter, Mrs. C. V. Carpenter, in convicted on a charge of bookwas a better point for having 1946. She was an Anglican. making. M agistrate Langdon re been suggested by Eskimos Mrs. Fitzgerald's husband. fused Crow'n Attorney P eter Mc themselves rather than by wr hite Thomas Fitzgerald, died about 40 W illiams' request to impose a m decided to circuyears ago. She is survived by her jail sentence upon the accused. e>'r£r*S e c o u n c i l askjng eastern daughter, Mrs. Carpenter, and a " Betting is perfectly legal in son, Cecil Fitzgerald, Bronte. A one place," said the magistrate, Arctic nP^s5dents t0 indicate private funeral Is being held at referring to the race-track, " and !vi10uier they liked Inuit Nun2 p.m. today from the funeral illegal in another." lie said that anga, Nunassiaq, Nunamarik or chapel o f S.S. Russell and Son book-making injured no-one but Nattilik for the new territory to Oakville Cemetery. R ev. J. H. the government, which it depri which it is hoped some day wr ill Bielby. of St. Luke's Church, ved of potential taxes. be a province. T ea ch ers' Q u iet S m oke . S U F F O L K -- Wes.t S u ffo lk education com m ittee has turned dow n a proposal to ban sm o k in g on school prem ises o r to re s tric t it to s t a ff room s. T h e reason -- som e o f the v illa g e schools h a v e no spe cial ro o m f o r th e s ta ff, and the teach er o fte n fe e ls in need o f a q u ie t sm ok e in th e cor rid or. Pryczyn Fined For Bookmaking Reimer BP Services COM PLETE A LT O SERVICE Class ` A* Mechanic Oil Duty Your Dunlop Tire Dealer VI. 5-5251 -- VA. 7-3291 . Since 1937 We at Hitchcox Motor Sales have been the franchised dealer for H A L T O N FARM N E W S HALTON FARM S A F E T Y IIO L!) COM PETITION The Halton Farm Safety Coun cil is receiving entries in a Slide Competition for Halton County. Johnston Neelands of Hornby, chairman of the council is in d iarge of the competition. P rize money will be awarded for groups o f six colored 2x2 slides. The subject matter is in the category of any or all of the following; farm accident hazards, actual farm accidents, results of farm accidents, and prevention of accidents. The competition is part of a provincial competition sponsored by the Farm Safety Council of Ontario. Th\.* program is one of many presently conducted by Farm Safety Councils throughout Ontario to assist in reducing farm accidents. H ALTO N -PE E L JUNIOR FARM ER MID-SUMMER DANCE Members of the Halton Junior Farmers Association in co-opera tion with the Peel Junior Farm ers Association sponsored a Mid summer Dance, held in the Peel Junior Farm er Building on Wed nesday, August 15th. Approximately 200 Juniors from |the seven clubs in the two coun ties were present at the dance, featuring round and square danc ing. This is the first joint dance held by the two county organizations and judging by fhe success of this dance, the Mid-Summer Dance will become an Annual event. PONTIAC BUICK CADILLAC ACADIAN VAUXHALL G.M.C. TRUCKS Now, on the eve of another "automobile year", we would like to present the following sales figures to y o u : 1962 MODELS 1961 MODELS PONTIAC Safety Deposit Boxes 4 201 JAN U AR Y to JULY 104 JANU ARY to JULY Warden W. Bird Dies Suddenly Reeve Of Esquesing Township W ilfrid Bird, warden o f Halton County, died suddenly on Friday morning at his home, j . Farewell Party For Rev. Mrs. Marr A farewell party was given by the congregation o f S t David's Presbyterian Church, Campbellville, for Rev. and Mrs. Harold M arr and their daughter Glenna. who are leaving for Bancroft. Ont. On behalf of the congregation and neighbours, the fam ily was presented with a platform rocker, a trilight lamp. ' and a wallet of money. The pre sentation was made by Jack McPhail, Sunday school superin tendent, chairman of the pro gram, and Russell Hurren, and an address was read by Omar VanSickle. Gifts were also pre sented by the Ladies Aid, the Mission Band and friends. Mr. M arr, who has been minister of the church, will teach history and Christian Education at Bancroft High School. I R.R. 2, Georgetown, from a heart attack. The previous eve ning he had attended a meeting of the board of Halton Centen nial Manor, of which he was a member, and appeared to be in good health and spirits. Mr. Bird, who was in his 64th year, was reeve of Esques ing township, and had served on the township council for a number of years. A m em ber of Halton county council, he was elected as warden for 1962. Mr. Bird is survived by his wife, two sons. Elm er and George, and two daughters, Mrs. James McPhail. and Evelyn. He also leaves three brothers. Lom e, o f Georgetown. Herbert, o f Kirkland Lake, and Howard, of Melville, Sask. The funeral was at 2 p.m. today, with inter ment in Brampton Cemetery'. for less than 2c a day available in our new, modem vault Larger boxes also available Inspection Invited . . . BUICK 24 JANU ARY to JULY 17 JANU ARY to JULY In 1963 our aim is to top the 1962 Sales figures by a further 5 0 % -- There is only one way to do this, that is to offer Highest Discount prices for Higher ^ olume Sales. Therefore, the slogan YOUR LO CAL DEALER FOR METRO PRICES started in 1962 substantiated by the above sales figures prove to you that our promise of staying in Oakville for sales and servicc will be carried on in 1963. PONTIAC -- BUICK -- CAD ILLAC -- AC AD IA N -- V A U X H A LL -- GMC TRUCKS Halton & Peel TRUST & SAVIN GS COM PANY (D U N D A S & C O L B O R N E S T S .) A la c e ta b lecloth can have as m a n y liv e s a s a cat if you s u p p ly it w ith " p etti co a ts " o f d iffe r e n t colored plain , w a sh a b le m a te ria ls . FR EE PARKING 12 GEORGE S T. SOUTH HITCHCOX OPEN EVENINGS MOTOR SALES LIMITED VI 5-1681