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Uggests * tailor are Margie is one ardson's fl Miss aT been al fost a sound she may uy who ce of a ct, hay. ightshirt 5 many | unhes. have a ds with. get into cause if us sight shirt, it or Herp of gar til men the un. W's day they all e points hold ha- judge's y swell 'ay with adays. re some | a pair ite com n on the pair for and the probably with night too bad ause I'm h rather y, frothy than the she had urrying ie defi ng tely glamor, DTTON 19s \L \KE I'S ION S ED S isery Thursday, January 4, 1951 OBITUARIES MRS. HENRY TURNER Henry Turner, Omagh, Mra tied at her home on Thursday. She was 76 years of .go, Before her marriage, Mrs, purner was Isabella Urquhart of Vimico. She was a member of United Church for many and was active in the work J the W.M.S,, of which she vas a cormer president. Her husband dled thirteen years ago. She leav- two sons, Morris of Oakville nd Gordon of Montreal, and two daughters, Mrs, George Brown- ridge, with whom she made her Bethel home, and Miss: Abbie Turner, at home. Stanley Turner fs a nephew and Mrs. Lorne Wish, Trafalgar, niece. The funeral ! ie Ww held Sat- urday afternoon from the resi- dence to Evergreen Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Mr, Ainsworth of Bethel United Church and Rev. Mr. Blair of Mil- ton ened i C.P.T. EUCHRE EVERY FRIDAY 8.15 p.m. sharp I. 0. 0. F. HALL Everybody Welcome SA Colborne St. E. 507 oft ON MANY LINES COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, ETC. Great Reductions on All Lines on sale. t TOWNTOGS LE Next Door to Loblaw's THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page b By Jim Harrison CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK Gordon MacRae learned from a friend that a plaque had been placed on the house he was born In. Gordon was pleased and want- ed to know what the plaque said. Replied his friend, "No Vacan- cies!" Bl REAL HEROINE Patricia Neal, who plays a nurse in Warners' "Operation Pacific" with John Wayne, was a real-life nurse the other day when she helped survivors of am auto crash in front of her Beverly Hills home. Actress not only pulled passengers from the burning car, but helped put out the fire. INSIDE BRIEFS!!! Don't be surprised if you hear Bing Crosby and Judy Garland plan to do a picture together. The Joe E. Browns celebrated their 35th anniversary the day before Christmas. Sam Goldwyn's new car sports CePDONNE0RP0RPCR0000000 PORVOO VO00C000O0LEC000CLOPOCOBOOBO0EDVVHDB0OI0PVVOBVBEDBOOOS DDS Anniversary POWERJize Features at Hitchcox Motor Sales COLBORNE STREET EAST ON FLEETLEADER DELUXE SERIES HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE ON CHIEFTAIN AND STREAMLINER SERIES C000 OONPOVOSRBOBOOD SEE 95 AP VIIAC PHONE 345 2600000000000 0000000000000000020NVORBORONEEORO0LENON00CEO2OC020D an illuminated lion's head on the hood. Ginger Rogers is now surveying flood damages on her ranch on the Rouge River in Oregon. David Brian likes that sign un- der a wedding gown he sighted in a Hollywood Blvd. Shoppe: "It's beautiful, it will wear forever." The glare of lights from the night location site where stars Farley Granger and Robert Walk- er are working in amusement park sequences for "Strangers On A Train," is attracting so many people that special police are needed to hold back the crowd. Guest of the Week If Mrs. J. Purdie, Kerr St, will present herself at the box office of the Century theatre, she and another guest will be admitted free as guests of the Journal. WEDDINGS LINDVIK--HALLETT St. Jude's church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday, when Jane Mary Jocelyn (Joy) Hallett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 'Edwin J. Hallett, was unit- ed in marriage with Gunnar Kris- tian Lindvik, Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindvik, formerly of Oslo, Norway. The ceremony was conducted against a background of Christmas green- ery, set off with standards of white chrysanthemums and tall white tapers. Dr. R. S. K. Seeley, provost of Trinity College, onto, officiated, assisted by F. C. Jackson, rector of St. Jud- do's. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of champagne Chantilly lace over blush satin, with fitted bo- dice fashioned with. Elizabethan collar, and fingertip veil falling from a Juliet lace cap. Her flow- ers were cream roses and bud- dleia. The matron of honor, Mrs. Michael MacKenzie, Toronto, wore a portrait gown of deep green velvet. Bridesmaids were Judith Ann Hallett and Sally Hallett, wearing raspberry velvet. All wore flowers: in their hair and carried white chrysanthemums. John Griffith, of Toronto, was groomsman, and the ushers were Vincent Dawson. Montreal, Wil- liam Mills, Oshawa, Allan Hooper, Peterborough and William Gregg. The ceremony was follow- ed by a reception at the Oakville Club, after which the newly mar- ried couple left on a wedding trip to the Laurentians. For travelling the bride wore a three-piece brown worsted suit with matching ac- cessories. Quality & Service Scade's Grccery '(Bill Scade) Dundas & Division Sts. Delivery: Phone 505 PHONE 76 LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WHETHER YOU'RE PLANNING TO BUILD, REPAIR OR REMODEL WE ASK YOU TO CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS . .. LUMBER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, SASH AND DOORS, ETC. INSULATION INSULATING YOUR HOME WILL DRASTICALLY RE- DUCE YOUR HEATING BILLS AND YOU'LL HAVE A FAR MORE COMFORTABLE HOME WINTER OR SUM- MER . . . SEE US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS. CHAS. F. DOTY & SON DUNDAS STREET NORTH AFTER HOURS: 558-W OR 670 MUSIC ALBUM By Irven Fell A Happy, Healthy and Prosper- ous New Year to All At this time of year organiza- tions, yes, and individuals, like to take stock, not only of physi- cal stocks, but also of accomplish- ments. Questions arising at this time from a musical point of view. are those of what has been done in Oakville during the past year and what plans have been laid for 1951. Dealing with our schools first, to the credit of the instructors, Mr. Brearley of the High School and Mr. Pefers and his assistants at the Public Schools, the school choirs, solo vocalists and other ensembles got many first, second and third prizes in the County Festival, and the high school was a prize-winner in the Kiwanis Festival at Toronto. 1 have often noticed that if a ball team or other sports organi- zation makes a good showing, even the Town Council will laud them to the skies and much advertising value the town as a result. Banquets are given, coats, watches and pho- tographs and other glittering trib- utes are extended to the winners, but if I ever see or hear anything done for the cultural element I will probably take a fit from sur- prise. The sporting element rules the roost and that's that." The drama section of the Arts and Crafts came to the fore and brought attention far beyond the boundaries of Oakville when they. placed in the Canada wide drama festival, Also sponsored by the Arts and Crafts, the Oakville Choral Society provided two well attend- ed concerts. The Home and School Association inaugurated a series of musical events, four of them in number, and ome has already been held successfully. A girl who went through our schools and promises to go far in her chosen profession, the stage, was the star in the cast of a play which performed in Oak- ville during 1950. If bringing attention to Oak- ville is the main thing, as is so often stressed in the sports world, here is a good bet. Other organi zations and clubs than already. mentioned help a great deal in fostering the "other than sports" activities in the town and the far- reaching effects' are never known. ~ For the future, 1951, I would say that it looks very entertaining and instructive. The schools will be in the competitions again. In the meantime instruction is going on, which will undoubtedly bring success. There are three concerts of the Home and School series to come this winter and Spring which will bring highclass musicianship to our town. A new series under the Com- munity Concert Association is, I understand, also planned, but may not get under way until the Fall of 1951. The Choral Society is planning a concert in April under the Arts and Crafts, and no doubt the same association' will be staging another play. This type of activity is just as essential to the welfare and all round health of the Community as any other activity. Music and drama is worthy of the support, yes the co-operation and enthus- iasm of the town's people. If ad- vertising is the main thing for a town, these activities will do their share, even though it is not an ob- ject. Winner of the Week If Ben Galley, « 22 Brant St, will call in at Lofquist's Record Bar, he will be presented with a red seal record with the compli- ments of the Journal. .... .. ... MRS. ELDIN McCOY Jessie Agnes McCoy, wife of Eldin McCoy, Lakeshore Rd. west died Thursday, Dec. 28, in Hamil ton General Hospital, following an illness of three years. She was 86 years of age. A native of Ontar- io, Mrs. McCoy had been-living in this district for about twenty- years. She attended Walton Mem- orial United Church, Bronte. Be- sides her husband, she leaves three children by a former mar- riage, John, George and Esther Layman of Woito, Ont. The funer- al was held Saturday afternoon from the Morden Funeral Chapel to St. Jude's Cemetery. Rev. W. T. Delve, pastor of Walton Mem- orial Church, officiated. COSMETIC BOOM! No powder was ever invented that could cause as loud an ex- plosion as that found on a man's coat lapel. FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. KRTEHEICEICCEIE Adm CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES CORNICE BOXES DRAPERY TRACK Authorized Dealer BRUCE MERKLINGER 28 Navy St. S. OAKVILLE Phone: Daytime 554-0 : Evenings 476M FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN LOOK WELL GROOMED BY HAVING YOUR GARMENTS CLEANED REGUARLY BY U * For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville Cleaners To enable him to attend WILLIAM C. MILLIGAN, R.0. OPTOMETRIST Wishes to announce that his office will be'" CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8-9-10 where recent developments in visual care will be dem- onstrated. PLEASE TELEPHONE 1507 TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS an Optometrical Congress