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1951 -- grandson, 3e8E and lers oronto 374 e Men St. Joha. ON: wis (XXL) ae 0" DORIS DAY © THE Thursday, January 11, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page MORE ABOUT MOREZABOCL WARREN MOULD IMPRESSES (Continuing, from Page 1) Jantage in several favorite songs, Including "Because," "Without A FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. AMilk's a L G. Dundas St. "must" youngster's a ft e r-school snacks . . . quickly supplies needed energy. Keep plen- {lity of milk on hand always! b ENJOY MILK ¢ Eoery Day, GILBREA DAIRY at Church PHONE 51 STAND-OUT for SNACKS! for the Song," "Yours Is My Heart Alone," and "It's A Little Bit of Heaven" The crowd gave the lusty baritone a tremendous hand which brought him back more than once for an encore. The delicate artistry of Muriel Kilby on the marimba held the audience spellbound as she play- ed the famous Berceuse from Jocelyn and one or two other. numbers including a composition by Fritz Kreisler, Joyce Kilmaster was her accompanist. In a light- er vein was the performance of Jack and Marion Lemon, popular comedy dance team. Jack con- vulsed the audience with his snappy tap-dancing and his breezy monologue, so reminiscent of old- style vaudeville, and Marion was seen to great advantage in two or three dance numbers. Another: dancer who'got a big hand for her contributions to the program was Deanna Smith, who added a live- ly personality and manner to her skill. The Dixieland Band gave forth with several popular new. numbers including "When The Saints Go Marching In" and the "Tin Roof Blues," and Oakville's Rice Honeywell at the plano de- lighted the audience with his 'in- térpretation of an old favorite "Honeysuckle Rose." Mayor Black, who acted as chairman, paid a tribute to Cliff Reed, chairman of the Mrs. Mat- thew's Children's Fund Committee, William Scade, treasurer, and Johnny Williams for their work in arranging the program. Thanks were also extended to the perfor- mers, Mr. Williams pointing out that Warren Mould, who accom- panied' the various artists, play- ed the dancing accompaniments for the first time in his career, and that he had rehearsed for three hours that afternoon. Ap- Dreciation was expressed for the co-operation of the A.V.A. and the Hamilton Musicians' Protective Association in staging the show, and to all others who worked to make it possible. "With: several requests for a re- peat performance already Te- ceived, Mr. Williams asks that anyone wishing to see the same artists in another program inform him through the Journal. If there are a sufficient number of re- quests, he will try to arrange a "Salute The Irish" concert for the Matthew's Fund, for March 17, St. Patrick's Day. SOON YOU'LL BE INVITED TO INSPECT THE MOST MODERN LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE ... AND SEE HOW YOUR GARMENTS WILL BE SPOTLESSLY LAUNDERED LAUNDRY SERVICES 16 DUNN STREET NORTH OAKVILLE ITHILL BE | WORTH YOUR WHILE TODROP IN AND SEE THE ITEMS: | WE HAVE SELECTED | FOR CLEARANCE | | | | | | AT REDUCTIONS OF 136 Colborne St. E. 25 to 50% | BURROS' SPECIALTY SHOPPE Phone 423 Ready For Reds Always: a top teamwork man When running through practice Paces with Oakville Brave grid- ders, ABI (Cliff Sackfield is now busy with other crew members perfecting boarding and assault teamwork training aboard the HMCS Nootka as the Canadian destroyer plows into Korean waters to relieve HMCS Sioux Cliff iis a key member of the Nootka's assault team, which has been kept hard at it by the destroyer's officers as the ves sel crossed the Pacific bound for the war zone. OBITUARIES FRED SNOWBALL Fred Snowball, Oakville's grand old man, passed away on Sunday at his home on Robinson Street, just a day short of attaining the age of 96. He had been ill since October, when he suffered a stroke, and a week or two ago he contracted pneumonia, which hastened his end. Believed to. be the oldest per- son in Oakville, the late Mr. Snowball, until the time of his recent illness, _ was remarkably active 'and well-preserved for: a man of his years. Every day he took a walk along Colborne St. invariably accompanied by his collie dog, Prince, which follow- ed him everywhere. When well past 90 he still continued to do odd jobs around the house, and to do a bit of gardening in the summer. A native of Yorkshire, England, where as a boy he used to mind sheep, Mr. Snowball came to Canada as a young married man of twenty. After a year or two on a farm on Scugog Island, he set tled in Oakville with his young family. For awhile he worked for the old Grand Trunk Railway, laying rails on- the Toronto-Ham- {lton line. Later he was employed in the Marlatt and Armstrong tan- nery. For ten years he held the position of sexton of St. Jude's Church, and helped to install the chimes. Mr. Snowball enjoyed the un- usual distinction of being a great- great-great grandfather. His wife died seven years ago. He leaves five sons, Russell, Robert, Char- les, George and Ernest, all of Oakville; and seven daughters, Mrs. Harry MacDonald, Bronte; Mrs. Norman Michael, Oshawa Mrs. Lillian Henry, Brett, Ont; Mrs. D. Becker and Mrs. A. Til: bury, both of Hamilton; Mrs. Mary Chandler, and TRAFALGAR Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McLean, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fish and Mr. E. H. Featherstone were among those from this district who at- tended the meeting of the Hal- fton County Liberal Association held in Glenwood School on Fri- day evening. The new Liberal leader, Mr. Walter Thomson, was the guest speaker. - Mrs. Earl Albertson, Miss Mary Albertson, Mrs. Lorne Fish, and Misses Norma and June Fish were guests on Saturday at a shower given in honor of Miss Ruby Al- bertson, Toronto, a bride-to-be, by her aunt, Mrs. Edmund Chamber- lain, Oakville, Mrs. J. D. Orr, Queen Elizabeth Way, and Mrs. Frank Stevenson, Oakyille, were guests. ern On Neighborhood News on Jan. 22, on Lloyd Moore's broad- cast' over CFRB, the diamond wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Albertson, as reported in the Journal, was quoted ERE Sniders! Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff May on Monday evening. Next weel's Form will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fish. Mr. and Mrs. L. Albertson en- tertained more than twenty guests including some of Mr. Albertson's relatives from Western Canada, at an oyster supper at their home on Saturday evening. Pr Ralph Fish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fish, has returned to 0.A.C., Guelph, where he is tak- ing a veterinarian's course. cess Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoover, Hamilton, have announced the birth of a daughter on Monday, Jan. 8. Mrs. Hoover is the former Jean Featherstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Feather- stone. cesses A special missionary program, arranged by Mrs. Lorne Fish, featured last week's meeting of Munn's Church W.A. Rev. J. W. Stewart gave an address on mis- sionary work, and two of the members gave readings. PRICELESS ATTRIBUTES Imagination is what is given a man to compensate him for what he is not, while a sense of hum- our is provided to console him for what he Is. EXPERT 0 WATCH AND: CLOCK REPAIRS i ...On All Makes... 4 4 Bluebird Diamond Rings, Rhinestone Jewelery, Lighters, Silverware, Rings, Luggage 0.B. BERGQUIST 68 Colborne (JEWELER) Phone 1231 TOO WEAK IS TOO DANGEROUS Your pocketbook would be cheated if the suit you bought for 100 pec cent wool turned out to be 50 per cent cotton fabric, or the ring you bought for gold was made of brass . . . but it might be a case of life or death if a drug your doctor prescribed was not up to standard. Most people think of dangerous drugs in terms of ozer-dosage. Under dosage however, can be even more dangerous, for its effect may not be recognized as promptly. The physician knows the amount of drug which is needed to produce a desired effect, and when he writes a prescription he wants assurance that each pill, capsule or teaspoonful contains a known, definite amount of medication. This assurance is provided by the pharmacist who fills the prescription: To him exactness and scrupulous care are fundamental. He knows the drugs which are liable to be adversely affected by improper storage, the drugs which deteriorate through age, the mixtures which must be freshly prepared before tise. He has been trained in the art of compound= ing medicines, and the drugs he dispenses must meet definite standards of purity, strength and potency. Such is the phafmacist's responsibility 1 : : and he takes his obligation seriously.-- Reprinted from a copyrighted 1 published by Parke, Davis & Company. THE RUSSELL DRUG CO. PHONE 47 (Formerly Byers') OAKVILLE Mrs. Violet McHugh, Chicago. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, from the funeral chap- el of S. S. Russell and Son to St. Jude's Cemetery. Rev. C. K. Nic oll, of Knox Church, officiated, C. F. WORRELL Clarendon Francis (Frank) Worrell, resident "of Oakville for the past thirty years and a grandson of the late Canon J. B. Worrell, for many years rector of St, Jude's, died--on Thursday at Dis home, 253 Allan St. While Mr. Worrell had not been in the best of health for some time, his death came suddenly. He was 67 years of age, and was born in Brockville. His father was the late Archbishop Clarendon L. Worrell of Nova Scotia, at one time Anglican Primate of all Canada. For some years Mr. Wor- rell was in the service of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and of branches at P and Dresden, Ont, and in Nova Scotia and Prince Hdward Island. He was also with the Mutual Life Assurance Co. in Nova Scotia for six years, Lat- terly he had been with the Sun Life Assurance Co. Mr. Worrell was a member of St. Jude's Church. Besides his wife, the former Lilian Ratchford of Am- herst, N.S, Mr. Worrell is sur- vived by a son, Dr. John C. Wor- rell of Halifax, and two sisters, Mrs. C. S. Kirkpatrick, Kingston and Mrs. N. R. DesBrisay, Win- nipeg. The late Dr. John Austin Worrell, one-time chancellor of Trinity College, Toronto, was an uncle. ; The funeral was held Monday afternoon from St. Jude's Church to St. Jude's Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. F. C. Jackson. Pallbearers were® P. J. Cowan, Mayor James Black, Frank Pullen, Ross Ostrom, Charles Hillmer and Thomas Lawson. A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RE- EST IN- VESTMENT THAT NEVER FAILS TO EARN WIDESPREAD [ INTEREST TOWING SERVICE PHONE 1063 - NIGHTS 1939) HEDLEIGH HOME LIMITED "The Home of Chrysler, Plymouth, Fargo - Sales and Service! DUNDAS STREET NORTH - OAKVILLE They'll YOU'LL BE DELIGHTFULLY SUR- PRISED AT THE RESULTS. JUST GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL PICK UP YOUR ORDER AND DE- LIVER IT TO YOUR DOOR. Look Like New, . . Feel Like New! A CAREFUL DRY CLEANING BY LAKESHORE CLEANERS WILL RE- STORE THE ORIGINAL SOFT RICH COLOR . .. BRING-BACK THE OR- IGINAL LIFE AND SHEEN T@ THE MATERIAL. WHY NOT SEND US YOUR OLD LOOKING GARMENTS DAY. 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