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ler 3] chairs, light Phone use op reliable hone (tr) dines Ome age if ourna), 048.51) le- ro- wide LE; WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: SREETINGS & GIFTS | A | are brought to you from | Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City PHONE 807 (No cost or obligation) W. S. DAVIS & SON REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGES * W. E. DAVIS 71 Colborne St., Oakville R. C. A. CUMBERLAND Phone 41 Evenings and Holidays Phone 612-R MOTORISTS. it's fo] uU R ONTARIO DEPARTMENT EO. H. DOUCETT, Ministar OF sens of gleamin feature Ideas." beck, ARTISTS FOR Fist steps in a move to have Oakville enrolled as a member of the Community Concert assn. was taken last Wednesday night at a public meeting in Victoria Hall, when a group of interested resi dents formed the Oakville Com- munity Concert assn. Mark Au- PEDESTRIANS RY that KILLS PETER AND ALLAN Maple Ave., happily enjoy a snack in the of Simpson's interior decorating dept, open the ideapacked homemak- ing display recently. TINEW GROUP MAY MACCABE, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Maccabe, g Formica kitchen, highlighted of Simpson's new "House of The kids helped Margit Wagno- LURE TOP CONCERTS HERE den was elected president of the new organization An international group which brings top artists of the music world to small towns and cities for a minimum fee, the C.C.A. op- erates on a membership subscrip- tion basis, the 'meeting in- formed by field representative Al- bert Robinson. Some 400 mem- bers must be enlisted by a local assn. before three concerts each vear can be assured, he stated, as no tickets are put on sale to the public for individual concerts. Such outsanding attractions as the Don Cossack chorus, Metro- politan soprano Pierrette Allairy, Irish tenor Christopher Lynch, English contralto Kathleen Ferr- fer and the St. Louis Symphonetta are booked for recital in smaller | centres under this plan In an effort to have such a ser- jes inaugurated here next year, tire -Oakyille- -Community. Concert. assn's executive committee will meet January 11 to prepare for a membership drive that will com- mence With a general public ! meeting next spring. Working with 9 3 2 J -------------- WHEN GRRMERTS COME BACK FROM LAKESHORE CLEANERS THEY HAVE A REJUVENATED » LOOK YOUR : SU INDI CHOOSE YOUR FROM OUR HOUSE HOBBERLIN SAMPLES TAILORED TO YOUR IT MATERIAL OF Thursday, November 16, 1950 Oakville- Trafalgar Journal Page 9 SECOND SECTION Silent Assent Ratepayers of Esquesing town- ship apparently feel their asses- sor did a good job in preparing the 1951 assessment rolls. At any rate, not a single appeal was en- tered at the annual court of re- vision, and the clerk was promp- tly authorized to certify the roll. Literary Jackpot Latest Halton native to come to the fore in the literary field is Mrs. -Vera Henry, formerly Vera Johnson of Bannockburn and Ac- ton. Mrs. Henry's bright short story, "Janet Lived Here," appear- ed in the November issue of Am- erican magazine. With Young Liberals Gordon Dryden, of Rockwood, is the new secretary of the Ontario Young Liberal Association. Three Day Shoot While deer hunting is not per- mitted in Halton, sportsmen may cross into nearby West Flamboro, Arthur and Puslinch townships to try. for a fine buch anytime between this 'morning and Satur- day night. Forced Fashion Fad Acton's streets. still recuperat- ing from Operation Sewer Instal- lation, continue to irk wearying townsfolk. "A brown polka dot pattern is not a 'high fashion note for overcoats at the moment, but quite a few residents are wearing that design this week," laments the Acton Free Press. Speeding cars and flying mud have forced this fashion trend, the Free Press explains, admonishing motorists: "Please don't splash your friends!" In Acton, it would seem, enemies are still considered fair game, however. Town council might well take a leaf from Burlington's book and put the police to work coping with the problem. = The Burlington Gazette reports that the boys in blue last week "scour- Mr. Auden in the executive group will be: vice-presidents, Leslie Bott and Mrs. Dorothy Douglas; secretary, Mrs. J. A. Roberts; treasurer, Miss Ruth MacDonald directors. Mrs. Hazel Mathews, Mrs. D. M. Heddle, Mrs. Ellen Scott, Richard George, -J.--A.--Ro-~ berts and Mrs. Ruth Home. LEGION COMPLETES PLANS FOR ANNIVERSARY BANQUET Friday evening, December 8, i going to be a big night for local Legionnaires. This is the date set for the 23rd anniversary banquet of the Oakville Canadian Legion. of the Dominion Commands of the Legion will be present, and a fine program of entertainment is bel Acting as master will be Jack McLean, who will al- so give a serles of impersona- tions. There will be several high- class acts, possibly including vo- cal numbers by Albert Ma famous singer. The banquet be served by the Legion Ladie Auxiliary. Legion members ma obtain tickets from the Legion steward or members of the ban- branch of the COUNTY COMMENTARY ed the district" while searching for thieves who made off with a radio displayed on the shelves of a local appliance store. Murky Mystery Staffers at Milton post office were! kept busy last week unravel ling a mystery unfolded through the smashing of three bottles of stamp pad ink inside one mois- ture proof mail bag. The ink sat- urated and obliterated no less than 14 parcels, and no small amount of careful detective work ¢ before all address to decide if bundles could be salvaged. definitely a blue Monday for postal employees. Join Audience Georgetown's outstanding girls! pipe band held its first formal dance last Friday night, but guests who may have expected to be- come involved in a mass High- land Fling, to the skirling of the pipes, were doomed to disappoint- ment. The girls joined the aud- ience for the occasion as" Bill Howe and his men of rhythm took over the stand to provide the music that set feet to tapping. TEEN TOWN By Don Lovegrove a Sadie Hawkins night at Teen Town has come and gone for another year, and as always was most successful. Feature of the night was Rice Honeywell and his Rhythm Kings who took over in the music department, and, com- bined with special prize awards for corsages and spot dances and special refreshments made for an evening that we would call tops. Most of those in attendance came dressed hard times to suit the oc- casion, with the girls paying the expenses according to tradition. It sure was wonderful to sit by the ticket booth and watch the girls digging for their money and the boys standing innocently to one side humming, "Why don't we do this more often." Maybe we've got something there. Always looking ahead, the council is making plang for the next big event on the agenda, namely the Christmas formal. Date for this, the biggest dance of the year, has been set for Fri- day, December 22 and the admiss- fon price will be $2.50 per couple. Tickets, by the way, will go on sale shortly, possibly this week- end, with council going all out to make this dance a huge success from all angles. Did we hear you say you are a Glen Miller fan? If so then you're in for a treat come Dec. 22. Music for the Christmas Formal will be sup- plied by Johnny Brenan and his orchestra, featuring Glen Miller and Artie Shaw arrangements. Council hag gone all the way to London, Ontario, to bring this or- chestra here, knowing that so many Teen Town members are ardent Miller fans, We'll have more about this band, however, in 'next week's column. Teen Town resumes regular ac- tivities Friday night. Here's hop- ing we'll see you and yours out in quet committee. full force. AND MAKE A VIDUAL TASTE LAKESHOR CLEANERS Colborne St. PHONE 317% Er of Bronte (On-the-Lake) Opp. Post Office AEE PHONE BRONTE 91 Lakeshore Highway West DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY TO WALT ALWAY S CIRCLE A RAMBLERS WHEN THE OCCASION GALLS FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL .. A DANCE . .. A PARTY OR A DINNER RESERVATION ag ca