Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 6 May 1948, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Na NSS miursday, May 6th, 1048 | EB. Hallett, Oakville, Is in Montreal as guest of her bro- and sister-in-law, Mr. and paul Kuhring. She will | be a guest at the Royal torla Hospital Nurses' alum- hae dinner at the Ritz-Carlton jotel on Thursday. emma Mrs, F. W. Taylor entertained pursday in honor of Mrs. G. Cooper, Who has just moved into new home on the Linbrook ther Mis, a her 2 PE | Miss Christine McClimont en- tertained Thursday at a tea in honor of Miss Marion Ogilvie, a former resident of Oakville, aru Miss Marjory Jebb, who is be- ing married to John Byers on May 99nd, i$ a very busy bride-to-be. Three parties have already been held and several more are plan- ned in the next two weeks. Those who have already entertained are, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs, I. W. Stott, and Mrs. C. Crawford, a cup and saucer shower; Mrs. Kenneth Rus- sell and Miss Janet Russell, a mis- cellaneous shower; and Mrs. J. H. Hodge and Mis. H. Hall, a mis- celleaneous shower, evening by PEOPLE and EVENTS | Fred Johnston was a contest ant on the Share the Wealth pro- ETam in Toronto on Saturday night. His $4 question was a four letter word meaning lasting mutual hostility --which was a nice one for election time--and when he said "feud" he came Home richer by the prize amount, LECT Oakville Rotary club -- 30 strong--took a bus trip to: visit Rotary club of 'Bggertsville-Sni- der last week. This is a suburb of Buffalo. The Oakville club conducted the meeting' and in- sured themselves of a successful importing Gordon Nairn with them as their guest speaker, The serious half of his speech dealt with relationships between the two countries--after which his famous stories brought: down the house. i EEE Ew At the euchre and dance held in the Bronte Community hall on Friday, April 30th, Mr. Arm- strong and Dave Fitzimmons won the men's prizes while Mrs. R. Bowman and Mrs, Eberth of Bur- lington won the ladies' A good turn out came to the dance, mak- ing the evening very Successful. THE OARVILLE-TRAFALGAR J OURNAL Friday night, April 30th, the Sunday school of the Bronte Bap. tist church gave a lovely miscel- laneous shower for Mrs, George Inglehart, formerly Miss Helen McKay. About 30 friends, and neighbors gathered atthe church which was colorfully' decorated With pink and white streamers, Mr. and Mrs. Inglehart are now. living on the DunAaron farms on the Dundas highway. ewe Peter Craik has sold and bus depot to Mr. William McVittie of Mr. and Mrs. McVittie will take over the business on Monday, May 10th, when Mr, and Mrs, Craik and family will move back to Toronto from Bronte. his store and Mrs. Goderich. saves Mr. and Mrs. Don Yetman, Who have been living in Bronte in a trailer behind Mrs. G. V. Colins for the winter, have now moved into. the house belonging to Mr. Thomas of Fort Erie, beside Peter Craik's 'store. teres Frank Sullivan, Bronte, left by bus for Florida Sunday. He ex- pects to be gone for two or three weeks, returning by motor with friends. J sess At the meeting held in Bronte school on Monday, May 3rd, the PEPPERMINT PATTIES Special Boxes 11 2 Ib. $1.80 1 Ib. 90c 2 |b. $1.80 $1.50, $1.75 c for the Young Trust fund set their objective at $10;- 000. To help raise this amount they are broadcasting an appeal over two Toronto stations and one Hamilton station. With the money the community plans to build a house for the Youngs in the Elliott block. Tuesday after- noon a kitchen and pantry show- er was held at W. S. Powers. Mrs. Annie Bumby 'donated two quilt covers which the women are quilting as well. In the near fu- ture the Community club plan to hold a benefit dance in the Com- munity hall. Although all money collected will be put in the Young Trust fund for the Youngs, any goods such as clothing or furniture is to be divided with the Howards. Mrs, Young is expected to re- CLUB*20" By Marion Languay 'The inevitable has happened. It Opposite Halton Inn Successor To Clark's Drugs Phone 248 is ible to relate coherently what happened at Club "20" on Saturday night. You have prob- ably heard by now that it didn't take up its mor mal, not really Give that - - - GARDEN and LAWN = That New Look BY USING Vigoro Plant Food = AND Premier Peat Moss LARGE STOCK ON HAND OAKVILLE C. I. TOOKE PHONE 402 Girls Wanted FACTORY WORK STEADY EMPLOYMENT EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS -- Apply -- LAMP DIVISION Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd. QUEEN ELIZABETH HIGHWAY GOOD PAY I ary, I suppose that I publicize "the brawl" and perhaps I shall be criticize d for so doing, but there is little sense in trying to hide anything from an all-hearing public. We held open-house as a means of advertising, and al- though the majority of our crowd were willing to accept a free eve- ning's entertainment in good stride, a small invading body had other plans. That the dirt of in- tolerance and prejudice = should fester the minds of such young people is sickening and that they should be so mentally immature as to confine their pugilistic ef- forts any place but in a ring is even more so. The scar Club "20" must bear for this untimely dis turbance will heal in time | be- cause of its understanding follow- ing, but not so the feelings of those innocently pulled into the fray. We apologize to you and sincerely hope that you under- stand the circumstances, Such a ghastly affair When it does rear its ugly head every attempt must be made to arrest it, but the time that inter- venes between the beginning and the end, although short, has the inevitable results. Regular pa- trons of the club will realize' that this was the first occurrence of this sort and be forgiving, but for many who made it a first night what can they be expected to think? It is small but sweet consolation that we consider the best man to have won. The Royal Oaks played on and the party continued in its natur- al trend, but there was still the shadow of uncertainty and doubt prevailing. Our only hope is that this unpleasantness can be chalk- ed up to experience and that we is unforeseen. | Page Five main in the hospital for at least another two weeks, as there is some skin grafting to do. She will then go to stay with her mother in Havelock for conval- escence. CRC Thursday night, May 13th, Pro- fessor J. A, Weall, of the Ontario Agricultural College, is giving an illustrated talk in colour on home beautification to the Bronte Hor- ticultural society in the Com- munity hall, Mrs, Elizabeth Wilkes Hoey is also speaking to the meeting on flower arrange- ments. The next day, Friday the 14th, the society is having a sale of plants and home cooking in the Community hall. Tea will be served, both in the afternoon at 2:30 to 5 'and in the evening 7:00 to 9:00. =ss3s Mr, and Mrs. Flippance enter- tained the members of the gym group on Tuesday night in St. Jude's Parish hall. There were 36 guests present to enjoy the re- freshments and dancing, | | sees Mrs, A. P. Tilley assisted at the reception held by the Lieu- tenant-Governor and Mrs. Ray Lawson on Wednesday, April 28, in their suite in Queen's Park. cee Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Holman, of Douglas Ave., have gone to Nor- folk, Virginia, for a week. crsan The handicap group of the ladies' section of the Oakville Golf club held its annual bridge Tuesday evening at "Shorewood," the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hindmarsh, Lakeshore high- way west. Receiving with the host and hostess was Mrs. F. W. Stott, president of the ladies' sec- tion. The general convenor, Mrs. J. C. Riffenstein, was assisted by the following convenors: Mrs. Gorman McConvry, tables; Mrs. E. J. Farley, prizes; and Mrs. C. G. Royds and Mrs. C. Lioyd- Jones, supper. Ca Irven Fell sang with the Mo- tor City choir in Oshawa Monday evening, when it presented its an- nual concert under the direction of Reginald A. Geen. Nancy Smith, 16, Rebecca St, [brought the Memorial Cup which underwent an operation for ap-| they had won, with them, pendicitis in the Western hospi- tal. Her progress is satisfactory, DE Mrs, Joe Fuller, Pine Avenue, entertained on Monday night for a group of her lady friends. TET Reverend Fred Jackson takes Carol Boorer, Ted Butterworth and Carole Brown of St. Jude's A.YP.A. to the weekly A.Y. PA. lectures conducted in Hamilton. trans Mrs, W. S. Tomlinson, Lake- shore highway east, entertained about 60 guests, including the victorious Port Arthur hockey team and guests from Port Ar- thur, on Sunday. The team FOR SALE Electric Rangette ...... $45.00 Electric Rangette . $45.00 Elect. Washing Machine 90.03] 5-plece Rustic Set (suit cottage or veranda Garden Tools . Chesterfield Solid Antique Walnut Buffet .. 50.00 10.00 50.00 85.00 MRS. GEORGE CLARK Clark's Drug Store Oakville - Phone 248] ON DISPLAY TODAY the NEW 1949 (El 7/4 rough and through! WEN trou 2 Come in todayand see why advance news of the New 1949 Monarch has caused such excitement. There's I | new luxury, new comfort, new power and new safety i | in every detail, in every appointment. Now, more than ever before, you'll "Ride like a King in a Monarch" i When you see it, you'll readily agree that the New. Monarch is new through and through. Qolborne St. il STIRLING -DYNES Phone 800 Lets Ear DRAWER TYPE $15.00 A Storage Locker in our Plant will enable you to enjoy asparagus and all your favor- ite fruits and vegetables during the winter months. FAST FREEZING is the storage process which retains garden-fresh flavour and the most food value of any method yet discovered. Lockers Still Available 200-Ib. Capacity DOOR TYPE $12.00 GARDEN FRESH, ASPARAGUS Next Winter to 3c Fast Freezing Charges REDUCED 2c Pint Quart PHONES 1214 - 1380 shall be able to avoid repetition of similar action in the future. ELSLEY'S FROSTED FOODS LIMITED (DELIVERY SERVICE) OAKVILLE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy