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ALL Welcome FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. WANTED UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR LARGE LOWER DUPLEX for Junior Executive, wife and infant. For one to two years from about January 1, 1951. Reliable tenant connected with Oakville manufacturing plant. Phone: Mr. Blechman, 478, up to 5 p.m. week-days. -- --_------ -------- NEW SUIT APPEARANCE Your suit returns to you sparkling with new lustre . .. let us clean your gar- ments regularly! * For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville Cleaners To BEAUTY ! Milk not only contains a wealth of health . , . it's a real beauty aid, too! For sparkling beauty of hair, teeth, eyes, .. drink plenty of milk daily! b ENJOY MILK o Sey Day, GILBREA DAIRY Dundas St. at Church PHONE 51 al. THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL NEW COSTAIN POPULAR HERE Some highly interesting titles are included in the most recent books acquired by Oakville Pub- lic Library. There is "Son of a Hundred the much-publi- cized book with an Ontario set- ting, by Thomas B. Costain, Can- adian novelis| "The Maugham Reader," a collection of some of the best works of the famous Somerset Maugham; "The World of A", a scientific fantasy by I. A. Vogt; and "Blandings' Way, by Eric Hodgins. Other works of fictions are "The Grand Sophy," by Georgette Heyer; "A Fearful Joy," by Joyce Cary; "The Story of Andrea Fields," by Rlizabeth Seifert; "The. Tall Headlines," by Audrey Erskine Lindop; "Quorum," by Phyllis Bentley; "The Nymph and the Lamp," by Thomas H. Raddall; "Now Summer's Come," by Philip Kemberton; and "Thine Enemy," by Philip Gibbs. In the non-fiction list are "War and Civilization," by the famous historian, Arnold J. Toynbee; "I Kept My Powder Dry," by John Coburn, wellknown United Church minister of Toronto; "John Sebas- tian Bach," by H. F. Peyser; "The Child From Five to Ten" by Arnold Gesell; and "The Fra- ser," by Bruce Hutchinson, a book about British Columbia's famous river. Archie Mutch Climbs Legion Crib Ladder gain in the Most substantial Legion cribbage league standing last week was that recorded by Archie Mutch, who climbed over Chick Purdy and Perc Best to tie Art Eastwood and Hash Leaver for third place. Scotty Carney con- tisues to lead the parade, with Charlie Beauchamp in second place. Matt Palumbo dropped back out of the first ten, his place being taken by B. Morcum. Point totals for the leaders after eight weeks of play are as follows: Carney 56, Beauchamp 52, Eastwood 48, Mutch 48, Leaver 48, Purdy 46, McAr- thur 46, Terry 45, Best 44, and Morcum 43. BUSY ARTS AND CRAFTS "Dangerous Corners" is the play now being rehearsed by the Dra: ma Section of Oakville Arts and Craits, for presentation in Victoria Hall Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Dec. 12 and 13. The dressmaking class which was in- terrupted due to the illness of Baker, the instructress, is being continued under the tem. porary guidance of Lydia George. Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Glahn have formed old time dan- ces, which meets at Victoria Hall each Tuesday evening at 8.15. Mrs. Cond is seeking new members for o ing to join are requested to tele: the rug-making s. Those wish- Arena Debentures Burlington town council last week gave third reading to a by- law to raise $40,000 by debentures for the new arena being built in that community. The bylaw was passed over the vigorous protests of Councillors Battram and Stoott of Councillors Battram and Stott who maintained the taxpayers vote on the issue Whooping Cough Menace Dr. James M. Mather, Halton's M.O.H. took issue with a report in the Acton Free Press to the effect that "Whooping Cough Is Usual, Not Serious." In a letter fo the editor of that paper, Dr. Mather reiterated admonitions that parents should make cer their children undergo protective innoculations against the disease, which he terms "the most dang- erous communicable disease of infants and childhood." Whoop- ing cough kills more children un- der 5 than all other communi 5 ther's letter usual in any community protective up to date." First Hand View Milton Rotary club will send aj where inoculations "are kept COUNTY COMMENTARY high school pupil to New York in 1951 to watch the United Nations Assembly in action, it was decided at the club's last meeting. The de- cision was arrived at after George Hurd, a U.S. high school student, had addressed the club on U.N. ac- tivities. George is presently touring Canada presenting 1h ewpoint, arrived at following a similarly sponsored trip to see the U.N. in action. i Coin! Find Don Arthurs, | Geovgetown 'em- ployee, last week spotted an 1854 coin while engaged in some digging operations. The coin was so badly corroded that it wasn't readily de- termined just what his find was, but Don is now! bu th Brasso and a stack of 'deale talogues endeavouring to place Wi' Broom An' Stane Curling is due for a revival in Georgetown this year. The local club did not function last season. but arrangements have been made to use the town rink on Thursday nights this winter. Perc Cleave, |Jim Hinchey and Leslie Ellis liform the nucleus of the club's new executive. By Jim A POLICEMAN'S LOT "If in doubt, ask a policeman" is advice which really is follow- ed. Jack Warner soon found this out when he came to play the part of a police constable in "The Blue Lamp." Many of the scenes were filmed on location, and both Jack Warn- er and Jimmy Hanley had to walk around the London streets in un- iform. They soon found out how many unexpected questions policemen have to deal with every day. They told scores of people the way to Paddington Station. They answered innumerable questions regarding the time. They discov- ered that they were expected to know more or less every bus route in London. REFUSES DOUBLE Clark Gable, playing a long- shoreman who becomes mayor of a West Coast town in "Key to the City," refused the use of a dou- ble for a laugh sequence of the new romantic comedy, in which he co-stars with Loretta Young. The script had the hero hoisted 100 feet into the air by a huge derrick. Rather than "phony" the scene with a double, Gable in- sisted on leaping onto the derrick phone 39 himself and being raised high ov- Harrison er the Terminal Island dock where the scene' was shot. JL KNOW. WHAT . ..? Virginia Mayo learned a new t ; 1-fashi or. "time step" during the filming of "The. Flame and the Arrow." Between scenes on the set of the production for the picture, Miss Mayo 'and Robert Douglas got intdia, discussion on dancing To the disbelieving star, Douglas said he 'was an excellent hoofer. Some U.S. dealers have recent- ly been giving away free popcorn poppers with television sets. The|y threat to the movies now be- comes REALLY serious! | es when you take it CHASTENING TEsT Whenever you begin 1, you are indispensable, jug | ur finger into a bowl of then notice the big hole out, lef Everybody Reads Classifieds PARACHUTISTS consult the classifieds because they like the walking-on-air feeling that results from seeing opportunity in print. Youll hit the silk yourself, fee] absolutely luxurious when you see the large, interested response your classified ad gets! Oakville-Trafalgar Journal TELEPHONE 1298 Sy "I bet 'you: can't even do a "time step,". said Virginia. "Let's see." > So Bob shuffled his feet in a manner that dancers would scar- cel} recognize: 3 "That's nota "time step," Miss Mayo announced finally: "It's what we call a' "time step" in England," replied the actor. "You see, it takes you time to get your feet from here to there or there to here! Miss Mayo advised Douglas that as a comedian he'was a far bet- ter actor, and fhey continued with the next scene Guest of thei Week If MRS. 0. McCRANEY,: Stewart St., will present herself at the box office of the Century theatre any night next week, she and an- other guest will be admitted free as guests of the Journal, 1 TWO-YEAR T ober 18, 1950. ober 18, 1950. YOUR NAME IS BEFORE TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE, 28 COLBORN WHO MAY VOTE ON THESE: ERMS FOR TOWN OFFICIALS Owners and tenants who are British subjects, one years of age and have resided in Oakville since Oct. \ 2 SUNDAY SPORTS Owners and tenants who are British subjects, 'one years of age and have resided in Oakville since Oct- | 3 LICENSED DINING LOUNGES Any person, over twenty-one years of age, a British sub- iect, who has resided in Oakville since October 18, 1950, 4 LICENSED 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 CHECK AT THI E STREET, EA ON THE VOTERS' LIST. over twenty- over twenty- OEIKKINIKK RIEIRRIIRRK RS 2000s doses XX > 0%, XR 20; > 0% &S 020! oo XS XS RE 2505 oS Sots XXX > that Post Offic but that Cl 20, aj XS OOORKEK KNEES 22656% 220% 2 %0%s 2% % 2 See 9% 20203 RX oo KAKXX, KEES oe o000539302050% SEEK KEK ERRS x3 Seto 5S 0% XS 2% & QORK RIK % XS SIR EIIKKK 03000005050%S ROX SRI SRR RII S This series of advertisements is planned to help "vo make. cpr i 2 0b 0% % > RRS % CITIZENSHIP | MAIL EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Are you forever intending to send your Christmas mail early . . it until the last possible minute? Remember tmas mail is an especially taxing burden to over- not start a little earlier and make sure that your mail arrives in time for Christmas? Your help will speed up handling and lessen the extra load placed on the delivery system. Your consideration for others will prove your own "Good Citizenship." BRADING'S Capital Brewery Limited, - but always leaving, worked staffs. Why Ottawa do live in.