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Page Ten THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL lassified Please Report Promptly LOST OR FOUND ANIMALS to Cakyille Humane Society PHONE 515 Lost and Injured Animals Huinanely Treated © WANT AD. DEADLINE In order that advertisers may have ample time each week to forward copy for insertion in the current issue, advertisements for the classified section of The Jour- nal will be accepted up to Wed- nesday noon. Classified ads. may be left at The Journal office or telephoned to 1298. ENGAGEMENTS M R. Ts announce the engagement of their only daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Harvey W. Searls, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searls, of Woodstock. The marriage will take piace Sept. 17 in St. John's United Church. 50-c-40 TENDERS WANTED OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR HIGH SCHOOL AREA Tenders for Additions and Altera- tions to School Building General and Mechanical Trades Sealed tenders will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Oakville-Trafalgar High School Area for additions and alterations to the High School, Oakville, On- taria, until 12 o'clock noon, 10th September, 1948 'Tenders must be addressed to Mr. C. H. Byers, Secretary of the Oakville-Trafalgar High School Board, Oakville, Ontario, and must be clearly marked as to contents. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Architects, Molesworth, Secord & Savage, 18 Toronto St., Toronto 1. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, C. H. BYERS, Secretary, Oakville-Trafalgar High School Oakville, Ontario. ~ FOR SALE WILKES UPRIGHT piano, in good condition; fine tone and ac- tion; recently tuned. Will accept reasonable offer. Phone Port Credit 2029. COMBINED Ronson lighter and case; perfect working order. 81 Church Street, CQLLECTION of old coins and set of Confederate State "bills, mounted in four frames, Phone 165-DL. 25-p-39 FURNACE, hot air and oil burn- er, and large size crib, high chair and coaster wagon. Phone 376- W. 35-c-40 ~ TWO ENCH doors, 2 ft. 4 inches by 6 it. 7 inches; complete with hardwood and frosted glass. Phone 715. ONE BED, spring and mat- tress; 1 bureau; both in A-1 con- dition. Phone 1310-W. 25-p-40 1946 MODEL coach, radio, ete. Phone 1111-W. 50-p-40-1-2 OIL SPACE heater, used one season; also storage drums, pip- ing and connections, Phone 1175- W. 25-p-40 $595, 1936 CHEVROLET coac! PI 3 25-p-40 M. 'Y JOB for fall and win- ter months in coal yard; labor or truck driver. Apply Hillmer's Fuel & Ice Co. Phone 23. 35-1c-40 JUNIOR CLERK, male or fe- male, for general office work; 5- day week; all holidays; opportun- ity for advancement. The Oak- ville Lumber Co. Ltd, Kerr St. North 45-1c-40 STENOGRAPHER wanted -- nice working conditions, good equipment; every other Saturday off; good salary. The Oakville Basket Co. Ltd, Oakville, Ont, Phone 3 WALSH FOR OAKVILLE "The Man With the Choice" Corner Colborne & Randall Sts. PHONE 1807 MOVE IN TOMORROW $7,800--Large 5-room bun- galow,, situated on 50-ft. lot, .close to everything. Large living room with fire- place, ultra 'modern kitchen including 1946 Frigidaire stove and refrigerator. Must be sold tonight. POSSESSION TONIGHT $6,000--A smart frame five- room bungalow, Bronte district. It has everything, including all modern furniture, like Bendix washer, etc. Situated on very deep lot which has many bearing fruit trees. Phone tonight to see this exception- al value bargain. G. ALBERT WALSH Real Estate Broker Phone 1807 Office open evenings to show above Bargains and many others. Priced Right. WAITRESS for day work; also waitress for part-time work Wed- nesday and Saturday night, Ap. ply Modern Cafe. 25-p-40 TWO STORE clerks with driv- er's license; experienced in fruits, vegetables or groceries preferred. Elsley's Frosted Foods. Phone 1214. Evenings 1198-J. 45-c-40 WANTED, for the first two weeks in September, woman to wash dishes three times a day; one living near' Reynolds St. S. Greyscher House. 37-p-40 WANTED TO RENT FOR CLIENT 5 months or till next spring, small furnished house or apartment; references if required. No charge. Jarvis & Ryrie, 490, 40-c-39 D house, apart- ment or flat, in or near Oakville, by young couple who can guaran: tee desirable tenancy, Willing to pay good price. Phone 780 days, Local 104; evenings 1170-J LOOK ! One year free double pass to Century to anyone who can provide me with a flat, house or apartment. Howard Binns, manager, Century and Gregory Theatre; Zround-Tloor office, direct entrance on Colborne East, with heat and light. Tel. 882-W. 50-p-40-42 You May Obtain These Books and 2 Others BBERTEL bNBRILE stm er Jovi SEE PAGE 5 DRIVE A. B. Green 24 Gore Street COLAS OR HOT ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS INSTALL- ED AND GUARANTEED BY ASPHALT PAVING EXPERTS Hamilton PORT CREDIT OFFICE - WAYS Agencies, Ltd. Phone 3.6622 PHONE 2060 By Jim Harrison WOUNDED WAR VETS REVEL IN WINDFALL More than 100 paraplegic war vets at the Birmingham Veterans' Administration hospital, Van Nuys, Calif, had the windfall of their lives this week when they became paid actors in Warner Bros.' melodrama, "Somewhere in the City," and appeared in hospi- tal scenes with Edmund O'Brien, beautiful Virginia Mayo and Gor- don MacRae. High point of the action photo- graphed was a water basketball game staged in the hospital pool by 12 star athletes, paraplegic veterans of World War IL. Two members of the team, Stanley Den Adel and Stanley Hill, moved into the upper echelon of acting with speaking parts in scenes with Edmund O'Brien, Virginia Mayo and Gordon MacRae, under the direction of Vincent Sherman. The remaining veterans, with their nurses, appeared as cheer- ing spectators. The Screen Actors' Guild and the Screen Extras' Guild issued blanket waivers so that both pa- tients and nurses appearing in the film could be paid, and the unexpected earnings caused much joyful planning. Some veterans said they would use the windfall for luxuries; a pair of nurses will vacation at Catalina Island, and Den Adel figured to bolster the down payment on a home of his own. He is ready for civilian life as a maker of surgical braces. He learned the trade at Birming- ham. SLEZAK SIGNED FOR CO TRACT WITH KAYE Warner Bros. has secured Wal- ter Slezak for a featured role with Danny Kaye in "The Happy Times," Technicolour comedy soon to roll as Kaye's initial starrer for the studio. Slezak, lately seen in "The Pir- ate," "Sinbad the Sailor" and 'The Princess and the Pirate," will ap- pear as the operator of a gypsy medicine show. Film will be di- rected by Henry Koster and pr duced by Jerry Wald. : COWAN AND ANN DORAN SIGNED Jerome Cowan has been signed to play Alvah Scarret in Warner Bros. screen version of Ayn It Is Always Summertime In Your Kitchen REFRIGERATORS $46 to $95 This block of melt- ing ice provides na- tral moisture and clean, wate- washed air -- essentials to proper food preser- ice refrigerator--to to prevent drying out and loss of fla- vours-- to protect rich nutritive juices. On Display at Our Office Rand's novel, "The Fountainhead." He joins a cast headed by Gary Cooper as Roark, and Patricia Neal as Dominique. Ann Doran has been signed to portray Raymond Massey's sec- retary in "The Fountainhead" at Warner Bros, starring Gary Cooper, with Patricia Neal. Miss Doran had recent roles in "One Last Fling," "Pitfall," "The Snake Pit" and "Sorry, Wrong Number." ASSIGNMENTS AT WARNERS Alan Hale to a featured role ir Warner Bros. "The House Across the Street," starring Wayne Mor- ris, Janis Paige and Bruce Ben- nett. Johnny Dahelm, onetime top lightweight and welterweight, to appear as star Edmond O'Brien's ring opponent in fight scenes for "Somewhere in the City." Charles Lane to portray a dic- tator in "Somewhere in the City." Cast of "Somewhere in the City" is headed by Viveca Lindfors, Hd- mond O'Brien, Virginia Mayo, Dane Clark and Gordon MacRae. Guest of the Weel If Mr. Gorman McConvry will present himself at the box office of the New Century theatre any night next week, he and another guest will be admitted free as guests of The Journal. Clarkson's Centre Lays Season's Plans Rated as one of the 10 best in the province, Clarkson's model community centre is already com- pleting plans for an active winter season. Chief problem of centre planners at the moment, it is re. Ported, is the inclusion of new activities which will attract even more district residents to the busy building each night. Thursday, August 5 in -- of sponsored the appearanc, Volkoff ballet, These activities will be yg, | cd shortly, New features pi. considered are a mews | course in public speaking, ay ditions £0. the crafts. clusss, y| in all, another successful gq seems assured fOr this enjoy, | ing community. Eroup, who councillors are kept cnstan(yy the jump co-ordinating a scp That this should constitute a problem is understandable upon contemplation of the 1947-48 win- ter program. Arts and crafts in- cluded classes in such varied skills as ballet dancing, rug making, fly tieing for anglers, oil and water colour artistry, wood working and furniture refinishing, photogra- phy, weaving, smocking and dram- atics. Badminton, movies and regular dances played a part, while the centre staged a Gilbert | which permits such a coniprupy and Sullivan operetta, a minstrel | sixe program to function sq show, and a variety revue, and|ly. Carpenters, Cement and General Workers WANTED H. W. Forster Housing Project APPLY FOREMAN ON THE JOB CUSTOM CANNING Our new Canning Factory, 1 mile east of stop light at Oakville, at junction of Lower Middle Road and Queen Elizabeth, is now ready to accept orders for canning of fruits, vegetables, etc. Householders, market gardeners, both rural and urban --we solicit your orders for canning your winter sup- ply, or surplus of fruits, vegetables, etc. Food sup- plies are scarce the world over, so let us help prevent waste by canning your surplus products for you. Our slogan: "We can anything, in any quantity, for anyone." Pillsworth Food Industries Custom Canners of Fruits and Vegetables Since 1924 TOWN and COUN TRYWOMAN Hillmers Fuel & Ice Co. Dundas St. N. - Phone 23 Some have said that Town and Countrywoman is an interesting departure from the usual in a woman's shop . . . a reference, no doubt, to the appearance and the setting, But Town and Country- woman was planned for much more than effect--it is to give you a comfortable place to shop. Even more important, from your viewpoint, are the lovely things you will find here. The showing is by no means complete as yet and new merchandise is coming in every day. But everyone in the fashion world has heen so co-operative, Nearly every house has expressed advanced stylings so as to have a repre- sentative showing at Town and Countrywoman for the opening Dent gloves from England . . . authentic plaids from Scotland . . . stunning hats from Spencer and that superlative style show at the International Trade Fair . . . dresses from a mew designer who is causing quite a stir in the woman's world--these ave but a few of many. Then there are the everyday things you want, sweaters, blouses, skirts, slacks--these and here in lines never before shown in Oakville, Lingerie, hosiery, other essentials are Primarily we want to be a personal service shop for you, If there Is something special you want, we'll do our best to get it for you. If you find it difficult to get a proper fit, we have news, We are making every effort to stock those half-sizes, the large and the out-sizes which have been so scarce before, Roughly speaking, we carry sizes ranging from 11 to 52, There is news, too, for "the lady in waiting" in a beautifully styled line of maternity wear. Youll find everything you need without having to shop out of town for it, All for now--but don't forget there's a cup of tea waiting for you any afternoon you find it convenient to drop in around three-thirtyish. We'll be looking for you. "liu £9 A SHOP FOR MODERNS COLBORNE ST. EAST OF REYNOLDS IN OAKVILLE