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room being NNN NARI Save on costs, get better performance by having us winterizeyour trucks. Anti- Freeze. Winter Grade Oil. Tune-Up and Electrical Servicing. Special Winter ronts. Expert Lubrica: dion. New is the right time. RIVE IT YOURSELF AND JUST SEE HOW EASY IT HAND WAXWELL-BROWN MOTORS VANGUARD CARS - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Church St. W. at Navy Phone 6 NAPRAARANN ITI RAY TOPS OAK WILLOW LIST EDGES BENNY A late season clouting spurt, coupled ,with Ben Languay's ab- sence from the lineup due to in- jury, permitted Ray Patterson to edge the chunky Oaks centrefield- er for the club batting title, sta- tistics released this week by of- ficial scorer Vern Busby revealed. Ray hit a solid .325 for 36 games, as compared with Ben's .322 in 30 tilts. Ken Pollock, who played in the most games. 37, placed third among the regulars with a tidy 1296. Other marks were: Pentz .400; Post E. Wollons .286; May .268; Withnell 267; Hooper .257; Gilliam .256; Pierce 250; Herd ou = PEEK-FREAN'S OVERSEAS GIFT PARCELS FOR DELIVERY TO FRIENDS IN BRITAIN FOR CHRISTMAS For delivery in Great Britain . . . All charges prepaid, shipped in stout cardboard shipping boxes. Delivery guar: anteed for Christmas. Orchid Drum containing 2 lbs. of sweet assorted biscuits. $1.53 Parcel 132 containing Christmas Pudding in tin; 1}lb. Rich Fruit Cake; V5 Ib. Sweet Assorted Biscuits; 2 Vz Ib. Berkeley assorted chocolates; 1 Ib. New Berry Fruits Assorted; 1 Ib. Turkish Delight. Priced delivered $4.57 14 OTHER PARCEL CHOICES--VARIOUS PRICES DONNA LEA CANDY AND NUT SHOP Colborne Street E. (Opposite Century Theatre) Phone 1229-W .247; Galbraith .242; Brown .242; Y: 224; Milne .218; Havill 167; M. Pollock .139; Cowan .095. Milne, whose hitting was other- wise far from impressive, clouted the most homers (5), followed by \ a SES cs ER i : RED FEATHER KIDS WOW Thirteen of Toronto's most tal ented teen-agers, aided and abet ted by Benny Louis' fine band and the piano stylings of Rice Honey- well, Sunday night presented the terrific 1950 edition of Red Feath- er Revue to a vociferously ap- preciative audience in the Cen- tury theatre. And this fast mov- ing, melody filled stage show, in addition to providing some of the season's outstanding entertain ment, put a very substantial sum The child, John Henry Sano, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sano, Town Line. He is the first Japanese to be baptized in the Church of England gin this dis trict. The service was conducted in Japanese, and Mr. Gale deliy- ered addresses in English and Japanese. Page b HAPPY CENTURY AUDIENCE into the service work coffers of the Anglea Bruce Chapter, LO. D.E. Angela Bruce Chapter wishes to express thanks to all those who co-operated to make the show a success, particularly Mr. Forman, manager of Odeon Theatres of Canada; D. Wainman, manager Century Theatre; Bruce Colville, manager Oakville Lumber Co; Leonard Hope, manager Oakville Drug Co; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Good, Donna Lea Shop; John Stratton and Charles Lawrence. Mrs. Maurice Lunau, convener of the show, and members of her committee were delighted with the proceeds, which will be donat- ed to the Johnny Black Fund, the Community Centre Arena, and Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial hos- pital. Wollons with 4 and Patterson with 3. Herds 5 triples topped that de- partment, while Ken Pollock's 11 doubles put him at the head of the two-ply fist. Kenny also had the most hits, 42, while Patterson batted in the most runs, 29. Al Yarnell claimed 13 of the Oaks 27 wins over the season, and was charged with 4 of their losses. Mark Pollock won 8 and lost 3, May showed a 4 and 3 Te- cord, and Pentz won both games he tossed. As a team, the Oaks hit a very creditable .262. JAPS SEEK FELLOWSHIP, MISSIONARY TELLS W.A. "The Japanese are-so grateful for Canadian aid they crave the friendship and fellowship of the United Church," Miss Sybil Cour- tice, Japanese missionary - told members of the Evening and Afternoon Woman's Missionary Societies of St. John's United ® OUR HANDKERCHIEFS are sumptuous "LINEN HALL" IS OPEN TO-DAY ious, magnificent, gant, radiant, beauteous, resplen- dent, glossy and superb. IF YOU THINK WE ARE EXAGGERATING - COME INTO gorgeous, luxur- dazzling, ele- Church in the course of a talk at a thankoffering supper meeting in Lusk Hall Monday evening. The speaker, who spent 35 years | in the Japanese mission field, was repatriated in 1943, and was the first missionary to return to Ja- pan after the war. She gave an interesting description of condi- tions in that country, and the ef- fects of war upon the people. "As Christians," she said, "we have something in our hands to give-- Christ to the nations." | Announcement... Oakville Bus Lines UNDER COMPLETE NEW MANAGEMENT | OPERATED BY ED. DEVENISH NOTICE OF NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MON., NOV. 20 Leaving Halton Inn corner 7.00 a.m. sharp along the follow- ing route: | WEST ON COLBORNE TO BROCK--North on Brock to | Rebecca--East to Kerr--North on Kerr to Queen Elizabeth _ thence east to stop lights and Dundas St., stopping at 6th Line and Queen Elizabeth--West end of Kent Survey Service Rd. and East end of Service Rd. on south side of Queen Elizabeth--South on Dundas St. to Reynolds--South on Reynolds to Spruce--East on Spruce to Douglas--South on Douglas to Colborne--thence east to Halton Inn corner. THIS SCHEDULE WILL OPER- ATEEVERY TWENTY MINUTES FROM 7.00 A.M. TILL 3.00 A.M AND EVERY HALF-HOUR THEREAFTER TILL 11.50 P.M. OPERATION OF INCREASED SCHEDULE MAKES A STRAIGHT 5 TEN CENT FARE ESSENTIAL | | RIDE THE BUS - SUPPORT THE BUS AND MAKE REGULAR, CONTINUOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE Miss Courtice was introduced by Mrs. Gordon Watts. Mrs. Gor- don DeCoursey called attention to the importance of the United { Church Overseas Relief. Mrs. N. McLeod presided and welcomed the large gathering, and Mrs. || Charles Hackett led in the devo- tional, assisted by Mrs. George Harker and Mrs, C. E. A. Dowler. UNIQUE BAPTISM St. Cuthbert's ly, when a Japanese "LINEN HALL" AND CHECK US UP COMING MON., TUES., WED., NOVEMBER 27-28-29 be broken by G-W-T-W holds the record for motion picture attendance in the U. S....Some people predict that, this record will church, Town Line, was the scene of a baptismal service of unusual interest recent- baby was || baptized by Rev. W. H. Gale, Tor- onto, missionary to the Japanese. Ts GEnTury ©" « Color by TECHNICOLOR! | THEATRE 3 LICENSED 4 LICENSED BEFORE 2 SUNDAY SPORTS Owners and tenants who are British subjects, over twenty- one years of age and have resided in Oakville since Oct- ober 18, 1950. ENTITLED TO VOTE? WHO MAY VOTE ON THESE: 1 TWO-YEAR TERMS FOR TOWN OFFICIALS Owners and tenants who are British subjects, over twenty- one years of age and have resided in Oakville since Oct- ober 18, 1950. DINING LOUNGES Any person, over twenty-one years of age, 'a British sub- ject, who has resided in Oakville since October 18, 1950. LOUNGES Any person, over twenty-one years of age, a British sub- ject, who has resided in Oakville since October 18, 1950. ARE YOU ON THE VOTERS' LIST? MAKE CERTAIN THAT, IF YOU ARE.QUALIFIED TO VOTE, YOUR NAME IS ON THE VOTERS' LIST. CHECK AT THE "TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE, 28. COLBORNE STREET, EAST, NOVEMBER 25, 1950 (Advertisement)