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zy, Dec. 28, 1950 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL : Page 3 . 28 CHa (5 ho gf irty 18 uld g, 8 NTS \NCEgf 0. | ; By Jim Harrison D DECIDES A total of 1500 Good Humor = in Southern [ice cream bars were consumed in EAT)" 4, Gasurod of at least one form or another, in the pro- bout eight | duction of "The Good Humor oy 5 Man," with Jack Garson in the ro ior has decided this | title' role. About 50 bars a day BB lace she would like to were used up for gag situations in fle Dac aghter, Christina, | tlfe plcture which revolves around i Carton's hilarious activities as an EO: wwiord came to the de-|ice cream salesman, Most of the Bt ilo, working In film seq-|1500 bars weren't eaten, but I "he Occldental campus | thrown, sat upon, squashed into codlye, My Fancy," her|faces and utilized in other such i romantic drama. slap-stick situations. fie good manners, poise and Guest of the Week becut interest of tho stu-| If L. F. Heyding, Gloucester ro gathered to watch the |Ave, will present himself at the on. 'olus tho college's high |box office of the Century theatre otic standing, convinced |any night next week, he and an- Samford that this ls the [other guest will be admitted free $1 for her daughter. as guests of the Journal. | WISH TO: EXPRESS MY APPRECIATION FOR THE SUPPORT OF THIS NEWSPAPER IN MY CAMPAIGN FOR RE-ELECTION TO TOWN COUNCIL It was very much appreciated LAGHLAN MCARTHUR PLAY FOR BETTER HEALTH Play should provide relaxation and healthy exercise--but it shouldn't tire you out! No matter what your favorite sport may he, take it in easy but regular doses. You'll be surprised how much better you feel--how much your work improves when you're back on the job. By looking after your own health you protect the health of others. In other words, you contribute to the communit: welfare--and that's "Good Citizenship": BRADINGSS | 26 yo gL & | fg BX ] | Xs BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED e OTTAWA AND WINDSOR | 88% | SR This series of advertisements is planned tolelp) | 9% make your community the best place to live 16. gs OOOCOOONNN, RX AR IRIRIRRRRAR RRR PRS RRA RHE RAKAS TEEN TOWN By Don Lovegrove It was a wonderful Christmas! Yes, it was the most wonderful Christmas yours truly has ever experienced. Not just because old Saint Nick was more than gen- erous, but because I was lucky enough to celebrate this Christ- mas with the most wonderful group of people I have ever known . . . the Oakville Teen-Agers! As in years past, the Christmas tree was loaded with gifts of clothing and useful items too numerous to mention. All these played second fiddle, however, to a little blue box and a sparkling gold crown which sat resolute and glowing in the corner. Inside the box shone a gold identifica- tion bracelet bearing the crest of Teen Town of Oakville, symbolic of all the wonderful moments I have spent with this grand or- ganization. Yes, I have been chosen King, winner of the popu- larity poll, and the lucky fellow to share the spotlight with the lovely Queen, Beverley Hills. Amazing, perhaps, but true. It is with great pride that I join with Bey in saying "Thanks A Million" and wishing all our friends "A very Happy New Year!" CR Getting down to business, I am lost for words to describe Friday evenings Formal. 'Sensational, ex- traordinary, dtupendoud, terrifc, and many others come to mind, but none seem to truly express the great success of the affair. It could best be expressed by the words of Jom Murray Anderson of the Brant Inn who dropped by to give a listen to Johnny Bren- an and the band. "Never before have I seen so many beautiful dresses, or such a wonderful crowd," said Mr. Anderson, and 'he added. "I only wish that we could have a crowd such as this every evening at the Brant, then I wouldn't have a worry in the world. The decorations are beau- [tiful, the music is good, and you serve eats. What dance patrons Appointment grove to the Sales Staff of Good- of Gerald A. Mus- erham and Worts Limited has been announced by E. H. Booth, Ontario Sales Manager of that or- ganization, Born in Calgary, Alberta, Mr. Musgrove was educated in that city and at the University of Toronto. During the recent war he was an officer of the Royal Canadian Air Force, receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross for his service overseas. Previous to joining Gooderham and Worts Limited, Mr. Musgrove was on the staff of the Dominion || formal. Jean Meadows, | truly tagged i | finitely next week. Passes 85th Milestone One of Oakyille's growing num- ber of octogenarians, James H. Elliott, will celebrate his 85th birthday tomorrow. And the oc- casion finds him in much better health than for: the past several months. For awhile he was under the, doctor's care, but now he's his old self once more. "I'm in fine shape now," he asserted vigor- ously in the course of a brief in Lanark county, and spent his youth "and early manhood on a farm. Going west in the eighties, he worked as a carpenter in Win- nipeg in the days of the big build- ing boom. Later he went into the milk business, and achieved the distinction of being the first dairyman in Winnipeg to sell ® bottled milk. For several years he served on the council of Assina- boine, a municipality west of Winnipeg, being the only tom- pletely white man on thaf body at the time, all his fellow-council- lors having some Indian blood. 1t was early in 1918 that Mr. Elliott came to Oakville to make his home. For a short time He was in business as a building contractor. He served short terms on the council and board of ed- ucation. A member of St. John's United Church, he staunchly de- clares "I've been a Methodist for eighty years.) There will be a small family gathering at the Biliott home on Douglas Ave. tomorrow. Among the guests will be Mrs. Elliott's sister, Mrs. Charles H. Lusk of _ AND DEALER COLBORNE ST. W. AT NAVY FROM YOUR VANGUARD ~ HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS MAY WE phone conversation with the he : K FORWARD TO Mr. Elliott born in a village YOUR CONTINUED FRIENDSHIP INTHE NEW YEAR INTERNATIONAL MAXWELL-BROWN MOTORS PHONE 6 Toronto, and her husband, Dr. Lusk, formerly of Oakville. could ask for more?" Coming from a man who has spent most of his life in the en- tertainment world, and has en- tertained some of Americas top members of Teen TownfhING, personalities, -this is a real com- pliment. We only hope that mem- bers of Teen Town fully appre- ciate just what they have got when they journey to Victoria Hall every Friday night. As an added note of interest we might say that Mr. Anderson was so impressed by the band that he had them play an audition in the Brant Inn following the Peggy Robinson, Pete Smith and yours along and enjoyed dancing on the spacious dance floor of the Brant while the au- dition was played, and were ser- ved sandwiches and coffee in the penthouse atop the Inn with the band later. A perfect closing to a perfect evening. Did the band get a contract you ask? We're pretty sure they did, but we'll know de- Bronte-by-the-Lake See you at Teen Town Friday. FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables® Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA Government Department of Transport. x R. E. Harris, Prop. GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! NO TICKETS SOLD SUN., DEC. 31st. GUESTS INVITED TO ARRIVE DEC. 31 AT 10 p.m. PARTY STARTS 5 MINUTES AFTER MIDNIGHT THE PIG & WHISTLE INN Phone 91 PHONE 76 LUM 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. DUNDAS STREET NORTH BER - MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CHAS. F. DOTY & SON J AFTER HOURS: 558-W OR 670