Thursday, March 1950 a THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL 1950 | | th WwW. Vi WwW I d Homemakers Have Host yous = in e oman S or - Of Household Keys According to the definition of a key, it is something which op- White Oak Chapter MUSIC ALBUM ons or ciciones our nomena. pressed | P BY IRVEN FELL ers have many keys to tasty 4; F < A REVIVAL NEEDED = some Seseaits Eee at T've ave been given to us for publica- hi or mulates Canvass P lans Last week a well known co. [tion. Today's favourites shit tor he regular meeting of the continued with the personal ex. |CCt voealist came to see me. He day's Psy Pel Tue ohn White-Oak Chapter LODE. was| perience of a friend of hors. 1g | P08 fist to see If I would be ically simple yet -colourtul and held Thursday at the ome of | bo ty in. This artist is very well known flavourful. Mrs. Frank Pullen. The regent, |" ® British passport was act- in Toronto and in many parts of These recommended dishes are Mrs, Malcolm Smith announced | 41 a matter of life proving as| Ontario. He has a marvellous an indication that partially pre- that plans had been made for the [it did a means of escape from | voice and I personally have been Peter fool ae ert = Annual Canvass to be held on|War-torn China. In concluding [in two cities where he has sung, tric gadgets have given home- April 4th. Mis. Arnold Banfield |She spoke of the future not only | the cities over 100 miles apart, makers more pride in cooking read the list of prizes the first|Of the British Empire but the |2nd those who had heard him in their specialities. agin being a $500 top, the oth [World and expressst conttiense| these cities we Toad in : > ; 3 : Roll cookies are | being sup- A ers being welcome additions * to St as long as the ideals which (Praise. planted by drop or cut cookies 8 any Kitchen, a steam-iron, 3 piece | Were already shared by our Breat| we had in: interesting discus-|which take less time. Brownies or, | copper-bottomed i cook- to the south, prevailed, Si 01 i i and i i Ta LEE Dick Powell and Evelyn Keyes in the hilarious toothpulling that a revival of the recital pro- |ket, many cooks are making their gram and better class musical [own rolls, muffins,tea biscuits and concert is a necessity. Especially [bread. The crisp French loaf and | The film is based on the actual life story of Sergeant Mike Flanae in the smaller centres, rye bread are becoming popular. Most popular luncheon or sup- Per dish is a casserole, usually [of the most exciting and colorful periods of the history of the fam. of meat, fish, or cheese, served with a salad. Salmon, breast of lamb, hamburger and sausages are the usual meats ing set complete with rack, an |though 'some parts of the world aluminum ironing-table, electric [Previously British Red were now 8 tea-kettle, a two-burner hota red of a different hue there [8 plate, metal kitchen stool, chicken | Would come again a time When fryer, 6 piece kitchen utensil 2 British passport would be hon- | scene in "MRS. MIKE" which starts Friday at the Century Theatre, - cured in all parts of the globe: gan of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and his wife, during one Let us go back a bit, say 10 or 20 years ago. There was hardly a church anywhere which did not | In the absence of the conven-| Mrs. C. Lloyd-Jones, film con- | | or, Mrs. W. B. Shipley, Mrs. |venor, said she had contacted the | George Cairns fook the Empire managers of the two local thea. 4 Study period. Her informal talk tres and with their co-operation Hl a [8 on "A British Passport," showed |hoped to plan a program. of films supported by an assisting artist, |" 2 [1 how we take for granted some- suitable and entertaining for |, teeing yours ago was not to |. 7. Potatoes, noodles or rice | thing that thousands of people | children of all ages. Mrs, John and flavoured with canned soup, ; : rosso the word would give Graydon was wacom as a mew | CE, TONEY coud bo CEL TOTS Stainton Con struction | 0 their right arms . : fi Today, soup is prepared for © obtain, she | member. that, but more for the sake of re or ous Mounties, just after the turn of the century. at, r just one meal by adding veget- . . ] -- i bringing music to the people. Tt| unt, "rer pop, INE veel: Stairs - Trim - Cupboards --_-- First One-Nighters was mot only musio either, some: [hoes stored in the retrigerator. to When Ap The following telegram from |UMes the assisting artist was an | reemes sewn ' Block and Brickwork mgr. the Red Cross Chapter that or- elocutionist and there were some . Vegetables are served in great- iginated tho one-night cam. [£000 ones. One never hears|er variety and mm u Sariety of paign was received Monday |Drummond's French Canadian |yqie" salads, souffles, sauces, BU ILDIN 5 by Campaign Chairman Charlie | Choir program. That must be 15[1oaves, stutfings and Vegetable G LOTS Ambler: years ago. plates have more taste and eye The Kenilworth Committee of he ir co a n |aPpeal, the Chicago Chapter of the a 2h Sn ee There are fewer steamed and R. R. 1, OAKVILLE, ONT. American Red Cross extends |, chance to get experience, but |Poiled puddings in comparison to Phone STREETSVILLE 70R2 greetings and felicitations $0 | (nat partly died out because there |ECIAtN refrigerator desserts and the Oalville Red Cross organiz- |; not seem to be very many [baked fruits with sauces. . ation. We have again complet ; : : 1 youngsters interested in studying Oakville Hardware | anor mosis: oommiet ea 1 campaign in Kenilworth. Your BERLOU ~ prevents MOTH- damage J f for 5 YEARS . .or gg BERLOU makes good | 8 quaintance at present, I know WwW S D AVIS SON 94 COLBORNE ST. E. Red Orons Committee an or [05000 Snare are talite iy & 3 wishes for a most success |. + J) ; " : i [Telephone 200 ful 1950 Red Cross fund drive, | "£8 lessons REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE + Richard M. Keck Getting back to my discussion Ch. Kenilworth 1950 with the vocalist, he told me that Red Cross Drive he was thinking of making a sort MORTGAGES of a sales trip throughout Ont- * 4 I} ario to sell himself as a concert || W. E. DAVIS R. C. A. CUMBERLAND CLEANERS: artist. The idea was to book con- DYERS certs for the Fall season. 71 Colborne St., Oakville ele Phone 41 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND SERVICE I advanced the idea that there Evenings and Holidays Phone 612-R Tes ; RT has to be some sort of a revival To Citizens of Oakville and Vicinity of the concert idea. As far as he FOR 28 YEARS himself was concerned my opin- FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ion of his ability is such that he 66 Colborne St. E, Phone 588 | does not need to sell himselr. : a WILLIAM C. MILLIGAN, R.O. . From my own personal exper- REGINALD GODDEN | fence in this matter Lam compel. | SOM GOPPEN OPTOMETRIST « » OPTICIAN -- li we guest soloist on 69A COLBORNE ST. OAKVILLE ) How, ; hater it was becuase thoy wer | (5% Pritaye Pop Concert ot {Over [Bank oiiCommerce) ; iid sree EE Ef aii Telephone 1507 not, it is hard to say. = concert tour of the United King- OFFICE HOURS "To my mind this lack of inter-|dom and the Netherlands, where Monday to Saturday--9.30 am. to 5.00 p.m. woapls est has been a bad blow for the the critics were warmly approv- Tuesday and Thursday evenings--7.00 to 8.00 A advancement of music, partly ing. | 3 because it does away with that Salvenplale. intimacy of seeing the performer EE -- as well as hearing him or her. BY INTERNATIONAL When are we going to get back : to the place where we can say that we will put on a program, not because this project needs a financial boost or some building fund needs more money or some other such cause? All worthy causes I grant. The point is that money has become the first ob- ject. If a lot of money is not made the concert has been termed a 26 PIECE SERVICE failure. Cabinet Extra $7.09 If we can make a little money, | it would be a lovely thing to plough back into the advance- When it comes to value, this ment of good music by bringing cy : r d better artists to our is without equal... low-priced | [Petter and better artists community. Believe me, I am not every-day silverplate that is talking of Oakville, but speaking - . in general terms for the country. also outstanding in beauty. It is not a matter these days, of how much pleasure we can give to other people with our talents, but program or an artist these days, it has to be stated plainly as ' where the money, goes (if there| | ° Liberal Trade-!n Allowance made on any |} En Lea old pieces when purchasing a new set. the moncy went as lone tes enjoyed the concert. Years ago, LIMITED TIME ACT NOW! everyone had more confidence in L each other and knew that the money would be used for some- thing special. =, The point I am trying to make "3 3 is that this idea of getting to- T (9. 777)% gether to make music should be U oy kept alive. One does not see the Are Gifts benefits, but they are there. This column offers its congrats o the Appleby College Boys' { Choir on its winning of two firsts at the Kiwanis Festival. The best 1 I can do is to use the words of | "OPEN A CHARGE AccoomnT - the adjudicator. Filmer BE. Hub- 1 EL. (Continued on Page 5) > Ladies! The NEW MARGENE is really new. New in flavour--new in texture--new and better than ever before. oe -- The New Margene is good. Good on bread--on toast --on pancakes--on vegetables. Good in cakes--in icings--in all your baking. And good for you. The nutritive value is fully established by nutritional experts. New Margene iy made from pure vegetable oils, enriched with milk, fortified with vitamins A & D, and salted just right, New Zerorto -- Ok vitle A7hgston. Last Try a pound now. Serve it once, and we are confident you will use it regularly. 0 A PRODUCT OF CANADA PACKERS LIMITED