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Page 10 THE OAKVILLE TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, May 27th, 1943 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS RUMMAGE St. Jude's Women's hold a rumm e on Saturday, May 20th, at 2 pm, in St, Jude's Parish Hall, FOR SALE No. 1 body HARDWOOD, cut any length. Gordon Bartana Phone $42-W-18. MOSSBERG 22 rifle, TORE with two clips; 200 rounds am: ml i munition; $20.00. Apply Box MOVIE CAPSULES 385, Oakville. p-25 We hear that Bob Topping 1930 FORD convertible, model | bought eight seats (the entire A; good mechanical order; seal- beam headlights. Apply Oakville Motors. 85- A GRAVELY hand tractor good condition, with cultivator; secrifice. Apply Mr. Sasaki, back off Mrs. Hutchinson's, Lakeshore E, after 5 pm. 50-p-27-28 1000 HYBRID PULLETS, 3 months old. B. F. Davidson, Sta- tion Road, Bronte. 35-p-27 HELP WANTED CLERK, 16-17 years old, to learn telegraph business. Phone Canadian National Telegraphs. Phone 685. 35-p-27 PART-TIME gardener for small estate. Must be qualified to get results. Box 207, Journal. p-25 or part-time canvasser|. . . FULL for house to house calls. Liberal commission to right man or wo- ALE Guild will By Jim Harrison front section) on the Constella- tion that took Lana and himself east. Nice for patking bags, champagne and hooks, yknow. Books? What are we saying? One for Ripley, is the news that Ingrid Bergman will adopt an Irish brogue in "Under Unicorn . In her son Norman's sitting room, Joan Blondell has hung the following motto: "God gave us the eternity to accept the things we can't change; the courage to change things we can; the wis- dom to know the difference." Believe it or not, but Harry James is thinking out loud about produc- ing Betty Grable's next picture the Grable, incidently, re- cently entertained a bunch of paraplegics on the "Burlesque" set. . , . Nice gal--in or out of tights!" . . . Roy Del Ruth has sent engineers and such east to view the Yankee Stadium with a view toward having the premiere of "Babe Ruth Stadium" right in that spot if lighting arrange- ments, etc. can be arranged. man, Apply Box 206, Journal. p-35 MALE AND FEMALE, for paint factory. Phone Mr. Mill- ward, 320. FOR RENT BOARD and room Bt 21 For- syth St. 50-p-26-28 FEMALE HELP WANTED WAITRESS for night work, from 8 to 12. Apply Modern Cafe. 25-p-27 TELEPHONE OPERATORS --in-- OAKVILLE Full Pay While Learning Regular Wage Increases No Previous Experience Necessary VACATION WITH PAY 5-DAY WEEK Age 16 to 25 years Two Years' High School Edu- cation Required APPLY IN PERSON --to-- CHIEF OPERATOR The BELL TELEPHONE CO. F CANADA OAKVILLE WANTED ROOM to rent, by single man. Apply Box 208, Journal. LOST GOLD POCKET watch, , with initials N. B, M. on back. Finder please notify N. MacMillan, ars 35-p-27 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of HAUGHTON OLIFFORD LAIRD, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of HAUGHTON CLIFFORD LAIRD, late of the Town of Oakville, in the County of Halton, Optometrist, deceased, who died on or about the 28th day. of March, 1948, are hereby noti- fied to send to McMillan & Isard, Oakville, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor of the estate of the said HAUGHTON CLIFFORD LAIRD, deceased, on or before the 20th day of June, 1948, full par- ticulars of their claims. IMMEDIATELY after the 20th day of June, 1948, the assets of the said deceased will be distrib- uted among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the said Soli- citors for the Executor shall then have notice. DATED at. Oakville, Ontario, this 17th day of May, 1948. McMILLAN & ISARD, Solicitors for the Executor, 139 Colborne St. E., Oakville, Ont. FAR EAST OPEN DOOR TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) destroyed. "The present govern- ment, led by Premiers Ashida, ap- preciates the guidance of the friendly occupation forces," he stated, "Kagawa pleads for more evangelistic missionaries in this hour of opportunity. The United Church Mission forms a part of the Church of Christ in Japan, lending support to the evangelistic and rural-life pro- gram as well as sharing in edu- cational institutions." In con- clusion, Mr. Gallagher reminded his audience that the Far East presents open «doors, open minds and open hearts today. "This opportupity should mot be lost. |¢ Let us make these lands not only. democratic but Christian," he pleaded. Gable as Rhett Butler, a charac- Would Amend By-law For New Liquor Store Site Continued from Page 1) mons said all bad spots would be fixed, but that a re-surfacirg job was the only permanent answer. Councillor Hunter moved that the Streets and Sidewalks commit- tee bring in a report on the mat- ter. "I thought the recreation com- mission was dead," said Acting- Mayor Chambres, when Council- lor Milne said he had received complaints from the chairman that there had™Hot been a quorum at the last two meetings. Coun- cillor Hunter outlined the work the commission was doing toward an artificial rink and a swimming: pool, "The commission has taken action. They have also secured a. coach for the ball club. At pres- ent they are investigating a port- able plastic swimming pool." Permission was granted the Oakville Lumber Co. to erect a sign on Colborne Street in front of their place of business. Deputy-Reeve Litchfield" said the junk yard on the west side of the creek was an eye-sore and suggested a license not be granted MUSIC ALBUM By Irven Fell ' It would he very difficult in- deed to find a person who is not affected by music' of some kind. A few weeks ago, Dr. Healy Wil- lan of Toronto, one of the world's foremost musicians and compos- ers in the field of liturgical and Tudor music, spoke to an Oak- ville audience, which incidentally was disgustingly small for a town which is boasting more and more of its cultural interest. Music which failed to stir the emotions of its listeners, be they. spiritual emotions or any other kind of emotions, was not fulfill ing its purpose as music, Dr. Wil- lan said.at that time. In other words, if the music we are listen- ing to does not strike a respons- ive chord somewhere, it is because it has not reached the innermost depths of our sub-conscious minds. If it did, it would be al- most like a door being opened into a different world from ours, which to a lot of people has many troub- lous and uninteresting routines. Stop and think for a minute and recall some of your own ex- periences where music has stirred you. Well, those same things will most likely impress other people in many parts of the world, it doesn't matter what language they speak, As human beings, we are very complex individuals, pos- sessing various emotions, some we don't even know we possess. Some emotions lie dormant for years until suddenly revealed to us again. I have in mind an il- lustration from actual experi- ence. Some years ago, whilst a for its operation next year. member of the Mendelssohn choir, G.W.T. STILL TOPS To those who have never seen what is uni as the greatontl motioni pietire 105 come olit of Hollywood since the inception of talkies, the return showing of "Gone With the Wind," M.G.M. masterpiece release, will come as the entertainment treat of a lifetime. And those who have already seen this memor- able production will want to see it again. You will see Clark Clark Gable Vivien Leigh Girl Guides By Mrs. Irven Fell Considering the holiday week- end there was a very good turn- out of Girl Guides and Brownies in the annual church parade last Sunday. The service was in St. John's United Church. Rev. Harry Pawson preached a splendid ser- mon for girls on character build- ing. If the Oakville Guides are go- ing to camp they should be get- ting ready. They could be learn- ing outdoor songs, giving camp skits, playing nature games and doing a certain amount of hiking. A tenderfoot can learn to hoist The people of Bronte think chiefly of three boats, the Tur- binia and the sister ships, the Magesta and the Macassa. These three boats shuttled with pas- sengers and freight, mainly be- tween Toronto, Hamilton and Cleveland. Ed Pickard recalls the time when he served 'on the Turbinia with Alf Osborne, both terization which he still claims as the most satisfying of his entire career. . . . You will see lovely Vivien Leigh as Scarlet O'Hara, the role she made famous all over the world. . . . You will see a picture that beggars all superl- atives. It is an event you cannot afford to rhiss. PICTURESQUE PICTURE CHATTER "Good and bad luck are synon- yms in many instances for good and bad judgment" (Joseph M. Schenck), . . . "Poverty may be no disgrace, but that is the only nicé thing you can say about it" (Milton Berle) . . . "In Hollywood nothing succeeds like a past suc- cess" (Arthur Roseheimer). . . . "Death horrifies us not so much by what is beyond it as by what we might have done and didn't do on this side of it." (Edward Arn- old.) caren Guest of the Week If Mr, Bob Dynes will kindly make himself known at the Greg- ory Theatre box office on any night during the week of May 31st to June 5th, he and another guest will be admitted free as guests of The Journal. Bronte Active Port In Years Gone By Transportation of goods from areas having a surplus to those needing their products has al- ways been one of the sources of any district's prosperity. In this field people of Bronte have play- ed no small part, With the re- opening last month of shipping in the Great Lakes many memor- ies came back to local residents of those who sailed out of Lake Ontario ports in years past. of them as His bro- ther, Les, was one of her mates for a time, Russell Joyce and Asa MacDonald, father of the MacDonald brothers, were also of her crew. Asa MacDonald served also on the Magesta, and on the same boat one year were Elijah Pickard and his three sons, Jack, Ed and Will. Two of 'these boats went far afield for the Tur- binia became a troop ship in the first war and the Magesta still plies as a holiday seamer in Georgian Bay. Another boat, the City of Tor- onto, with Mate Bill Pickard, worked between Torento and Kingston, Bronte men were also found on the ferries between Toronto and its island in the per- sons of Captain Billy Joyce and Mate Walter (Doc) Thomas. Bronte can also boast of one steamer built locally by Len Dorland to freight fruit to Tor- onto and Hamilton. Bronte was a port of call for coal freighters, the record for the largest shipment being held by the St. Louis which came in in 1809 with 650 tons, Local old- timers will well remember her near destruction off Toronto Island and the feat of navigating her through 10 feet of water in the Bronte harbour and berthing: her and her load of soaking wet coal' with the aid of donkey en- gines and Bronte fishermen. During the winter season, which was considered to begin at the close of the Toronto exhibi- tion, these passenger steamers were put into dry dock. The Bronte members of the several crews commonly returned to their homes and began a season of fish- ing which continued through the entire winter. With spring came the call to return to the lake boats to paint and recondition for the coming summer, the Union Jack, making use of two knots, and while folding the flag she can study the crosses and the way they are put to- gether. She can whip the ropes used for halyards and, if a plot of ground is available, can learn to erect a flag staff and in this way discover how to put in tent pegs. The second class guide can square lash the cleat to the flag. staff, practice more lashing and try out different gadgets for camp. She should. know . the choice of wood for camp fires and practice fire-lighting and bed- making. Cookie day is June 2nd when this town is going to be thorough- ly canvassed. The Guides hope to sell 1,500 hoxes of cookies. THE OLD He TOWN sini By STANLEY Ho 7 li = i / iin ae [we HER Al SNAKES ALIVE LOOK ouT;, ELMER, NTS A SPITTIN IMAGE OF A PYTHOA OR, SOMETHIN! WHILE AUNT SARAH PEABODY 1S BREAIK/NG /A NEW TWO-WAY GLASSES * THE LOCAL. _IOKERS ARE WORKING OVERTIME -- SINCE AUNT SARAH GOT THOSE AEW oe aleve Fees svete a (veneer pa I was in the city of Detroit when | the "Dead March Thera 4 the choir 'was giving a recital | many of these instances, hut yo, under the direction of Dr. Fricker. One particular number, which the 150 voice choir sang as if they were all Scotchmen and women, was that stirring number, "Scot's Wha Hae." There must have been nearly 2,000 in the audience and at the conclusion of the num- ber, during that split second be- tween the last note and the start of the applause, a man in the audience sprang to his feet, both hands in the air, and shouted, "Ma native heath." He probably. blushed at his outburst, but he just couldn't help himself. No doubt he had forgotten he was a Scotchman. During the few min- utes it took to sing that num- ber, his youth appeared in his mind like a panorama, ending in the outburst. I know that I tingle yet every time I think of it. Many times you have found yourself, 'or watched others, tap- ping out the rhythm of the music you are listening to with your foot (an awful nuisance at times), or you have had a feeling of want- ing to get into the fray and fight with all your might when hearing. a band at the head of a military parade, or again you have sensed that feeling of sadness on hearing know them so well that it ig yg. less to carry on the description Nationalism is one of fy curses of the civilized world, by while there may be music wip, national characteristics, there f no nationalism in the appreciation of music. The only time nation. alism creep in is when the Js. teners read the names of the con. posers, It might be a good idea sometimes if the composers names were omitted. Hitlerite Germany banned music composel by Jewish composers, not be. cause there was anything wrong with the music but because they hated Jews. i Music is perhaps the greatest medium (in our mentally dis ordered world) for international goodwill and world citizenship because it is an international lan- guage. God has so made us that rich or poor in'the world's goods, irrespective of dur nationality or the language we may speak, whatever religion or denomins- tion we adhere to, or any other differences we may have, we can get together and be friends. We are alike in one thing anyway and that is, in that indefinable something which can be reached through some strains of music TO REPRESENT HALTON ond toork DR. DEANS LIBERAL CANDIDATE - PUBLIC MEETING - AT THE - Thursday, May 27th, at 8.15 p.m. SPEAKERS STANLEY HALL, MPP. Progressive Conservative Candidate The Hon. Leslie E. Blackwell | Attorney General KEEP ONTARIO STRONG VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE "Hall for Halton" fu fac lities EVERYBODY WELCOME Issued by Halton Progressive Conservative Association * GREGORY THEATRE he c Wi sumn TH By T. Ri The mission tatives school the Par | Commu, total of tive is | BB the wor izations |} citizens tion pro This - two line opportur creation Provide building If you ville whe \crosse or Will app: tunity al gry for this end lime. rec; matter is Commigsi far for in a either an vimming tha known in Comm; § in hayips