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ced 1, No. 38 Authorized as Second Class Mail P. O. Dept., Ottawa Bikc-Hit Barrage Builds "Oaks" Win fic Ooks gathered in six runs fe first inning in their play- Bin came against Georgetown Ml saturday afternoon, which 8 sutficlent to spell defeat for BB opponents. Behind eight Bil pitching by Turner, who BBE them well scattered and who donated a three-run homer, l0aks coasted along to a 15-4 fere's how it happened: st Inning -- Georgetown: flied out to right; Gibson Blinea out, short to first; Nash k out. Bivile: Gilliam walked and ond on a wild pitch; Post pop- to short; Toletska was hit [ on the arm and Pollack ran im; Wollons cracked a hot to short right, and Gilliam ll Pollock were away at the of the bat and both tallied poor throw to, the plate, Wol- fer lifted a long drive over Blicit fence with Wilson and Buay tallying ahead of him; faith skied out to right; fer singled through third, and fvas the end for Convry. Mor- ent in to pitch for George- and Gilliam doubled to left but Post grounded out sec- to short for the third out. uns. ond Inning -- Georgetown: skied out to centre; Wilson to left and Inches popped cond. fville: Toletska walked and into a double play, to first; Wilson flied out Eht. Bird Inning -- Georgetown: singled through the box; lin filed to third; Moron lf out; Storey doubled to deep scoring Cole; Gibson a hot one through third, be Storey; Nash fouled out fle catcher. Two runs. fkville: Languay popped to Turner struck out; Gal field fence; Hooper struck smacked a double off the EBL: th Inning -- Georgetown: singled to right; Wilson out; Inches popped to ; Cole grounded out second, Ist. kville; Gilliam centre; Post singled over 0, scoring Gilliam; Toletska fc out; Wollons grounded to and Post was forced at sec- ilson singled to right; Lan- fern scoffers to the con- many an old saying still true. Witness the case of Kendall kittens, who, though ONBENI0 days old, are already launched upon the eighth tdom's proverbial nine lives fh only one to go. In only two days béfore the rous $75,000 fire which COMletely gutted the premises jo! J. R. Kendall Leather Co. last Thursday morning, the HEREIN: of the factory tabby given up as lost. On Fri- fowever, when company of- were combing the debris rn records, a weird feline Bg halted their search. The lis mother cat appeared, led froup to a basement corner still-smoking ruins. There, fl safely under a protecting of fallen beams, was her brood. And they are still nicely, thank you. seven sacrificed lives? thanks to that dominant doubled to dustrial Plan Major Item, Dept. Consultant Contends -- First consideration in success- ful town planning should be the allocation of industrial lands, A. E. K. Bunnell, consultant with the Ontario Department of Plan- ning and Development, told a meeting of the Oakville and dis- trict planning hoard Tuesday night. "The trend in industry today is to low buildings covering a fairly large' space," Mr. Bunnell stated. "Firms are now buying acreage, not lots. This trend would na- turally affect a streets plan so, therefore, industrial areas should receive first consideration." The consultant contended muni- cipalities are justified in acquir- ing suitable industrial lands to insure that such properties con- tinue to remain available for this "Such a he declared. "In Chatham, for in- stance, a large part of recent ex- pansion has been on city-owned lands." "Industry must also be consid- ered early from the all-important taxation standpoint," he went on. "The tax burden in dormitory municipalities is very heavy. You must have well ordered industrial sections to be successful." Mr. Bunnell agreed with R. C. A. Cumberland's suggestion that zoning, in addition to its function in preventing overlapping, should be applied to residential areas themselves. "But figure your ex- pansion within reason," he coun- selled. "Remember that the ac- tial investment that has gone into Oakville, including stores, services, factories, etc, is a heavy one. It probably averages about $3,000 per person. If you swell to a population of 25000, then you could figure your investment here at around 70 million dollars. That is why planning is so vital. Who could go into that kind of money without knowing exactly what they were doing?" The board decided to apply for membership in the Community Planning association. guay popped to third, One run. Fifth Inning -- Georgetown: Chaplain was safe on an error at second but was forced out when Moron grounded to short; Storey and Gibson struck out. Oakville: Turner grounded out second to first; Galbraith struck out; Hooper, Gilliam and Post all dropped successive singles over second, Hooper scoring; Toletska struck out. One run. { Sixth Inning -- Georgetow Nash popped to Turner; Long sai lon error at short; Wilson fouled out to catcher; Inches skied out to centre, Languay making a fine running catch for the third out. Oakville: After Wollons struck out, Wilson doubled to deep right; (Continued on Page 7) dall Kittens Calmly Yield Seven Of Catdom's Nine Lives mother instinct inherent in all creatures, plus the extra ninefold measure of protection seemingly reserved only for cats, they were able to survive the not inconsid- erable hazards of fire, smoke, tons of water, crumbling walls, intense heat, shock, and subse- quent danger of suffocation under the collapsed building--any one of which might have brought about a speedy decrease in the tabby population. Company officials, incidentally, were successful in their search for records and vital papers, con- tained in a safe buried in the rub- According to J. R. Kendall, the company, established in' 1930, will continue in business, al- though it has not yet been de- cided when and where plant will be built. uSome of my employees been with me for many years stated Mr. Kendall. "If I had no other reason, I feel I should carry on for their sakes. ble. The Oakville-Trafalgar Journal Oakville, Ontario, Thursday, August 12, 1948 5 cents a copy. $2.00 Per Year in Advance. The Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent New Leader PopularChoice Says Local Radio Official Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent,&------ who donned the leadership mantle of the Canadian Liberal party last Saturday, after attaining an overwhelming majority during the party convention's first bal- lot, was so overcome by emotion Turner Investigates Goderich Judgment Spinal chills which gripped hundreds of hockey sponsors, that he voiced the introductory | coaches and managers last week, paragraphs of his acceptance|following an Ontario Supreme speech in thick hesitant tones, |court ruling that Goderich Lou- according to A. A. McDermott, |zon Fliers must pay $4895 in Navy Street. A former newsman, Mr. McDermott held a front-row position throughout the conven- tion as co-ordinator of radio broadcast facilities. damages to a fan injured in a rink accident, were also felt by executives of the Oakville hockey club. "I have written George Painter, OFLA. president, to obtain full details concerning the associa tion's stand in the matter, and you may be sure we will fully in- vestigate the possibility of insur- ance and other protection," Fred Turner, president of the Oakville hockey club, told The Journal "This decision could quite well establish a precedent. While holding the town "mor- ally responsible, Justice Keller MacKay placed legal responsibil ity squarely on the shoulders of team backers in the Gode Lessees of the four hockey enthu had organized and backed local junior O.H.A. Fliers foot the substantial court sulting from the succ tion of a fan who suf tured wrists and chest "Although they chose me to supervise the broadcasting activi- ties due to my neutral position as an independent agent repre- senting radio stations, I must admit that the first airing of a party convention gave me quite a lift," Mr. McDermott told The Journal. "Mr. St. Laurent, as you heard on the air, tremendous ovation from the dele- gates, and his reaction must have been readily apparent to the mil- lions of listeners on the networks who carried the event." Working with Wally Wood, who s in charge of public relations for the Liberal party, Mr. McDer- mott was worrier-in-chief over the some 63 radio representatives of 75 Canadian ations, including three CBC net- jories and independent units, received a town-owned asts who the must c rink, activities of injuries when a balcony collapsed during Word pictures of the convention ji .o la playoff game, him were also piped to 155 stations of [1 BOE i the Columbia Broade HYLUNE 40 808, it the TT victim's sister was in the m e U wi mishap, and he himself spent ly speaking, ho easy street, Wood had 2: and demanding newspaper reports ers to cope with and they gave him little rest. "Apparently we did a passable job, though," Mr. McDermott commented. "I've been asked back to air the Conservative con- vention in amber For the moment, however, I'm going to spend a few days recuperating from this show." many weeks in hospital, paid more than $1,200 in medical bills and lost time. "The boys who sponsored the ordinary like are just hockey, Just men who are ¢ the prov urner. "A Louzon club Joes who lovi countless oth ing the ince, setback like them from §. could well be t (Continued on Page LEADER ADDRESSES HALTON ) GC C.I. PICNIC MacRae Forecasts Industrial Fair To Top First Effort tral fair sponsored by Oakville Chamber of Commerce will firm establish the event as a major item on the town's annual agenda of activity, Don MacRae forecast yesterday. Chairman of the fair commit tee, Mr. MacRae disclosed that some 36 exhibitors are arranging to display a wide variety of mer- chandise. "Booths will range from 10 to 20 feet, and will be arrang- ed along hoth sides and down the centre of Victoria Park arena, In all, a total of 562 feet of spa will be taken up in showing local products and some of the inter- esting highlights surrounding' their manufacture," he stated. The exhibition, take place Sept. 17 and 18, Is arousing considerable interest among exhibitors, he reported, as attested by the fact that, although scheduled to some five weeks remain before the event takes place, several in- dustrialists have already com- pleted designs for display proper- ties. Although there was no fair last year, the inaugural exhibition in 1946 was adjudged an out- standing success by the public and exhibitors alike. New Pastor Installed At Clarkson United Succeeding Rev. H. F. Sanders as pastor of Clarkson United church, Rev. Robert G. Oliver has assumed his new duti Mr. Oliver comes to Clarks Runnymede United church, whe he served as assistant minister G ver: theology at Emmanuel colle joined the R.C.AF. in 1948 ing discharged as a navigatol three years later. His first charge was in the Hudson en, fol lowing which he North Battleford, Sask. Mr ver is married and Eric, aged duating in arts at the Unl- ity of Western Ontario and in », he be- near Oli hag one don, Bringing thelr portable lighting unit and thelr customar ant of luxuriant chin eball's own bearded boys al Ise] fn ip Vi It or Not, "Defeat in Halton, as in some ing written into Liberal and Con- other counties, was not an actual | servative platforms indicate th loss in that our many candidates | parties "realize the handwriting Saturday. New social reforms presently be- | pled thelr elders. a horseshoe-pitehing tourney occu- id to Children | will arrive in town Tuesday, Aug | tories. | Although the religious beliefs Worried Waiting Over For Local H.S. Students In the tabulation of S honigurs is indi results With all available display space already let and plans for honours by several unique features taking |s shown by the letter shape rapidly, the second indus-|C. The following are the re R. M. E. Comp. 1, Botany 8, Zool. , Lat. Comp, 2, Fr. Comp. 1, Bot. 2, Fr. Comp. C, Zool. 1, Geom, C.--Geom. °r. Comp. C, 1. Brown, Chamberlain, K. E--E. Comp. BE. Lit. History 8, Geom C, Physics C, Chem. Comp. C. E. Comp. C, E. Lit. Clarke, E. J--E. Lit. C, History 1, 3, kat. Auth, C, Lat. Auth, 8, Fr, Comp. C. Cleworth, M. History 1, C, Bot. C. Coats, E. Comp. 3, B. Lit. 8, His: , Bot. 2, Zool. C, Lat. Auth, Comp. 2, Fr. Auth, G, Fr. Comp. C. Cook, A. W.--E. Comp. 2, E. Lit. C, Zool. C. Cook, C. BE, Comp. C, E. Lit. C, Chem, C. Cowan, J EB. Comp. 8, Chem. C. Cowper, H, R. B.--Chem, 2 Cruickshank, E. Comp. C, E. Lit. C, Alg. ©, C, Phys, Chem, Geom. Davis, SE Comp. C, HE. Lit. C, History 8. Doty, M. C. I. E. Comp. BE, Lit History 1, Geom. C, Trig. C, Bat. 2, Zool. C Fr, Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Ewing, N. 1. Comp. C, Bot, C. Ford, EB Geom, C, Phys, 2, Chem, A. M--R Comp. Q, Phys. €, Chem B.-- History 1, Zool. 8. Comp. © LC Guild, Geom. 8, Trig. Hamilton, D. EE Hitcheox, A. R,--E. Comp. Lit. ©, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Trig. 2, Phys. 1, Chem. 1, Fr. (Continued on Page 8) N ERVICE Maple Leaf Bus Lines will in- wigurate Guelph-to-Onkville dally bus service August 16, it was learned yesterday, The new Tine will be routed vin Rdon Mills, Brookville, Camphellville, Milton, Trafulgar, the trip two hours, Drumaquin_and r Juiring Baseball's Bewhiskered Beauties Belabor Bob's Beardless Boys? which lead them to shun tonsorial ation and to adhere tom ctly vegetarian diet, have made them basehull's outstanding of the d House of David|oddity, the visiting benyers' play a far from cccontric brand - == [of bull. In addition to hirsute } adornment, the club features a 16-man line-up which includes three Inflelders who are the props erty of National lengu cluby, n | | tormer Chicago Cub third sacker, Ghat ind sovernl performers with past ¢ The David mound staff, for comprises hurlers who minor | House of Inatanc axperionce have toed th lab In the Pacific (et Western Maryland, South Atlantic and Penn State langues, while "Rig! Cline, the slugging first baseman, {8 a highly roe garded Cincinnati Red prospect. Fur from being over-awed by | the visitors' press notices, the looking forward to the Job Hunter's boys feel they ean fn capable account of themselves in the face of such fast-stopping competition, and vill ) welcome the opportunity to keep in trim for subsequent playoff schedules time has been set for , but local fans are ad- on hand early, a8 ad- ao bumper Onks are encounter. O.ABA Game throughout the province were | 15 on the wall for them in this|17. for an evening exhibition titlcrowd fs in prospect, Officials able fo demonstrate just how province,' Mr. Jolliffe contended, |With the O Secretary Bill | point out, however, that there can many people are Es to the|W. Ed. Adamson and Carlyle | Shears announced this The | be no monotonous waiting period C.C.F. banne Jolliffe. of.| Brown, Burlington, also address. | Davids, whose current barn-| before the contest begins, na there ficial opposition in the On.|ed the gathering, Jack Arm-|storming tour of Canada com-|i seldom a dull moment once the tario house, discussing the last|strong, Georgetown, presided. menced in mid-June, have been | bearded beauties commence their election, told more than 260 C.C.| A fall program of races for |playing to capacity crowds, and pre-game warm-up, F. picnicers at Glen Williams on| youngsters was run off, while | boast an Imposing string of vic Hxtra seating hag been Areang- ad and special gate prizes will go to lucky fans, | | |