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cday, November 4, 1948 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 7 RECITES Greenstreet debuted at 62, Florence py Jim Harrison Bates at 50, and not long ago, in 102, INSIDE BRIEFS Ltd boris Days pretty chin in , fg Guys and a Gal" at Warners, Bcuty spot to top alll beauty It's a % karat diamond on a i biack plastic! . . . Mae Marsh late D. W. Griffith's E discoveries in silent days, will portray Ella 8. other in "Impact" . B Malone, from Texas, is atest rising star, via crformance opposite Dennis ¥ Warner Bros. Techni- Oli ical, "One Sunday Aiter- | 8 hic is moderately tall, dark, | BBR! ana shapely, and has been Bil on the big gate for about : She began as a photo nd stock bit player at RICO. | a stage star of making her screen "Key Largo," Felipa Gomez, made her bow as a bit player Universal-International has taken $500,000 insurance with Lloyds of London against snow halting loca- tion scene for "Calamity Jane and Sam Bass" (working title) in Kanab, Utah. Yvonne de Carlo will star as "Calamity," and Howard Duff as "Bass" . . . After 29 Kkissless films, Douglas Kennedy, young Warner Bros." contract actor, is to have his first kissing scene in "Montana" . . . Danny Kaye has just completed his hottest scene for "Happy Times" at Warners. He hacked up too close to a roaring fireplace and lost the seat of his pants, i MORTIFIED ACTOR Most humiliated actor in filmland this weelc was Danny Kaye. He had let his curly locks grow extra long, almost a bob, for his starring role in Warner Bros rent comedy "Happy Times," circa the i motets aland's 1 nin 8. a portege of the late Sarah Hardt. No one is ever too old reer in the cinema. Sydney cur- the Europe of 1812. The company went on location. The site was near a crowded high- way. The wind came up. Hundreds of spectators were attracted; and each and every one of them crowded around to watch the make-up man tie the famous comedian's hair down, with bobby pins! ! STAR DYES Alexis Smith, naturally a blonde, has become a red-headed prairie beauty for her starring role opposite Errol Flynn in "Montana" at War- ners a YOU NEVER CAN TELL King Vidor, noted director of Warner Bros. "The Fountainhead," spent most of his youth training to become an opera singer. He has a fine tenor voice. FLYNN TO WARBLE IN : "MONTANA" Errol Flynn is to be a singing Romeo at least a part-of the time in his current Warner Bros.' starrer, "Montana." To Alexis Smith, hell warble a ditty called "I Reckon I'm Falling in Love." It was written by Al Hoffman, of "Mairsy Doates" and "Chi-Ba-Ba, Chi-Ba-Ba" fame. Psychopathic Pup Bob Prefers Hugs in His"Pictures Burbank, Calif.--Robert Mont- gomery likes best to start in pic- tures that have romantic clinches in them. "They're not only quite pleasant", he said, "but a screen romance isn't romantic at all un- less there's: a good, solid old clincheroo at the fadeout". He has studied the matter, and he has di he declared, e Shoots . . . ape for that popular without it NOW night an- |ADIAN Foster IT AN- ... "Hello Can- an pur- a--It's Hockey Night rotection om Coast to Coast." dency in on't miss it--give us a 11 if your set needs 3 @ttention. We'll put it in w 3 - H. B. LOFQUIST - RADIO and REFRIGERATION Sales and Service COLBORNE ST. 10 BE PRINTED HS 00N! ™~ | AKVILLE'S PIELEPHONE NEW BOOK Eo <3 = Now is the time to check and make sure that your listings are correct. Should you wish any changes or additional listings, call your Telephone Business Office today. We shall be glad to discuss your plans with you. J. T. M. ASHLEY, Manager IBELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA that pictures wherein the boy doesn't grab the gal, or vice versa, make most fans very unhappy. "That's why", continued, "Bette Davis, who thinks likewise with me, and I were happy about the grand finale we staged for "June Bride" at Warner Bros." The scene, according to the script supplied by Montgomery, went something like thi He was about to leave Bette after several reels of on-again- off-again romantics. The jig was up, his "suitcases were packed, and he had them in his' hands. Bette's back was turned and she wasn't having any part of Mr. Montgomery. Neither was Mr. Montgomery having any part of Bette, so it appeared. Then, just as he started for the door to exit forever, Bette whis- pered his name. He paused, and then wham! Right then it's understood that they're going to wind up in each other's arms. "The reason all love stories should end with hugs and stuff", Mont- fomery reasoned, "is because all people are incurably romantic, and because they think that all romances end that way." "If you don't give 'em that kiss business at the end, they feel cheated". "And, well, I feel that way too". Guest of the Week It Mr. H. W. Jaffray will pre- sent 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. TEEN TOWN By Bruce Squires As mayor of Oakville's Teen- Town, I feel it my duty to ex- plain to the people of Oakville, to Mr. Bruce Squires and to those teen-agers who have been exclu- Girl Guides By Mrs. Irven Fell The Scout hut was bulging with spooks last Friday afternoon when the Brownies had their Hal- lowe'en party. The hut was tur- ned into 'Ghost Town' and Agnes Medland, Tawny Owl of the' 2nd Brown Pack was the witch. The Brownies were all in fancy dress and each one had to make her own mask. There was certainly a wonderful assortment and they were all very good. Debby Gray- don got the first prize as hers was just a very little bit better than thé others. The judges were unable to award a second prize. The Brownies played games, sang songs and ate candy and ice cream, and had a wonderful time. The 1st Guide Company had a Hallowe'en party on Wednesday afternoon. They were all dressed up too. The prize for a funny cos- tume was won by a very fat little woman, Dorothy Dowdle. Two pirates, Betty Ann Wright and Carol Johnston, won the prize for the best costumes. The Guides played games and then had their supper. The 2nd Guide Company had a Hallowe'en party Thursday even- ing. They didn't dress up but they had a grand time ducking for apples and trying to eat buns on strings with their hands behind their backs. Everybody ought to try that some time. Other games were played and they had sand- wiches, cookies, ice cream and pop. I don't know whether the 3rd Company had a party or not, but expect they had. We take this opportunity to congratulate the Boy Scout or- ganization on their very. success- ful year and their plans for the future. There is one sure thing, if the Scout Troops keep on grow- ing, the Guides are going to be campaigning for a Guide Hut. Teen-Town Council will be final." Last year all persons were ad- mitted to Teen-Town and Teen- Town degenerated into a Friday night dance for anyone and ev- eryone. By excluding outsiders, we eliminate the worry ofhaving. drunken or obnoxious persons in our Teen-Town. Although many outsiders are a credit to our Teen-Town, if we admit them, we are obliged to admit every- ne. The citizens of Teen-Town, the Rotary Club and we, the council are going to make Teen-Town a strong, active club; maybe not as extensive in membership or as strong financially but powerful in spirit and actions. Teen-Town is goinj e a credit to Oakville, catering to its members with clubs, amusements and projects. T would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all those Teen- Towners who assisted in the painting of the exterior of Vic- toria Hall. I would like to thank the Langmuir Paints, who very kindly donated the paint for this project and Mr. Reid and Mr. French for their great assistance in organizing the painting. Don't forget the Sadie Hawkins dance on November 12. The Mayor. ded from in Teen- Town, the reasons why ship is now given only to those teen-agers in the Oakville-Trafal- gar High School area. Quoting from Teen-Town's con- stitution, where the citizenship question is dealt with in full: "All persons from the age of 13 to 19 years inclusive, ordin- arily resident in the Town of Oakville, or attending any school situated in the Oakville- Trafalgar High School Area, shall be eligible for citizenship and in any case or dispute as to eligibility the decision of the QUALITY SHUR-GAIN FEEDS Priced to Suit Your Pocketbook Make it a point to see us on your next trip to town for the Feeds you need for maximum farm production. C. H. TOOKE Phone 402 Oakville STAMPS Old Canadian Preferred Collections and Accumulations BOUGHT Send description to BOX 500 Oakville-Trafalgar Journal BRITAIN REMAINS GOOD CUSTOMER merce in 'Tondon, England. Imports of foodstuffs from Can- ada totalling 43,600,000 cwts. in the first six months of 1948 represent 57.9 per cent. of all provisions pur- chased from abroad by the United pearing in troreign 'rade py W. B. ingdom. This amount compares Gornall, Agricultural Specialist of | with 62.2 per cent. in 1947 and 25.4 the Department of Trade and Com-| per cent. in 1938. . 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