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Page 8 THE OARVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Jim Harrison INSIDE BRIEFS ! Joan Crawford is to wear an exciting harem costume . . . a la Wsquire, or nearly--when she does that heralded hoochie-coochie dance in "Flamingo Road" Unvital statistics: That 'Carmen Rose" in "The Loves of Carmen" (Rita Hayworth) is really a car- nation, because roses don't photo- graph like roses. In "Carmen," the book, it was a jasmine. In the opera it's an acacia. William Powell puffed on 2,232 specially manufactured cigars as "Father" in Warner Bros.' "Life With . .. . . . Narrow escape for David Ladd, Alan's 1iyear-old son. While helping his dad pile hay, he fell off the s broke his arm, and just missed the tines of a pitchfork on his way down! . . . Inflation note: King Vidor, currently directing "The Foun- tainhead," and the owner of one of the largest cattle ranches in Northern California (1,200 acres, to be exact), has become a vege- tarian; says it irks him to pay the prices he's getting for his = beef! . . . This changing world: Bustle to be worn by Alexis Smith in "Montana" is made of plastic. It was invented hy Milo Anderson, famed designer of film fashions. . . . Patricia "The Fountainhead" Neal has a cat she thinks, ought to be psychoanalyzed, It will not eat fish, nor milk, nor liver; but it dotes on string beans, carrots, celery, french-fried potatoes and watermelon! It also loves to gnaw on peach pits for hours on end. . . The very wicked villain in Warner Bros. Jane Wyman-Lew Ayres starrer, "Johnny Belinda," is actor Stephen McNally, who used to play football for Fordham university. CAN YOU GUESS? Can you name this celebrated Cinemalander: In "The Paradine Case" you saw him toting a bull fiddle through a railroad station. In "Rebecta" he leaned against a phone booth while he impatiently waited for George Sanders to com- plete a call. In "Shadow of Doubt" he held 13 spades in a bridge game on a train. He was born in London, and his first am- which, Libby's Tomato Juice Van Camp's Fancy Quality Aylmer Tomato Catsup Pure Canadian bition was to sell more chickens that his father, who was a poul- terer? (Hint; He's really a di- rector.) THE IRONY OF IT The only person hurt when Jane Wyman shot-gunned Stephen Mc- '| Nally, the villain in Warner Bros.' fortheoming drama, "Johnny Bel- inda,' was Miss Wyman! She suffered s bruises when the kick of the weapon knocked her flat. McNally, who, after being "mortally wounded," had to tum- ble down a long flight of stairs, wasn't even scratched. DIRECTOR SETS NEW HIGH A new high in directorial ec- centricity has been set by Vin- cent Sherman. - First scene for his current mys- tery-melodrama, "Somewhere in the City," was localed in a hospi- tal ward. He directed it in his usual sensitive manner, except that he had a stethoscope hanging around his neck, and was attired, complete to shoes, in physician's whites! Later on, same day, he donned a gaudy swim suit to meg a bath- ing pool sequence, and the som- bre garb of an undertaker for scenes in a funeral parlor! When asked what it was all about, he said, "Oh . . . just an experiment in moods." EWES CAUSE BLUES Casting officials are facing a problem which, because of the in- scrutable and immutable laws of nature, may never be solved. In the currently filming adven- ture epic, "Montana" starring Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith is supposed to do a tender little scene with a new-born nuzzlin' lamb. "Can't get one right now," said the men who specialize in getting animals and things for picture; "Sheep just don't have lambs this time of year." "But we've just got to have one," exclaimed Ray Enright, di- rector of the epic. "Cant some- body find a ewe that has ignored standards, or seasonal some- thing 2" So far, discovered. both hereabouts no such ewe has been And sheep experts, and in distant climes, think none will be found. currently Times," juster before he became an actor. vere hip and shoulder | HE ADJUSTED Danny Kaye, famed comedian starring in "Happy was an insurance ad- "That's how I learned being funny, like He says: that people, funny people." FOREORDAINED John Dall, one of the psycho- pathic criminals in Alfred Hiteh- latest murder-thriller, "Rope," was a pulp magazine fic- tion writer before he became an actor. He did crime and murder eries under the name of H. Tredwell Vanderwall. cock's STAR FORSAKES CITY Following conclusion of his starring role in "South of St Louis," Joel McCrea gave up his swanky apartment in Hollywood and quit the cinema capital for good. "When I work in pictures from now on," he said, "Tll com- mute from my ranch at Camar- illo. My wife (Frances Dee) and have become genuine farm folk. For us the big town has no allure." DID YOU GUESS RIGHT? Alfred Hitchcock, whose latest suspenseful masterpiece, "Rope," is soon to be released by Warner Bros. shee GUEST OF THE WEEK If Mr. Harold Cooper will pre- sent himself at the box office of the New Century Theatre any night next week, he and another guest will be admitted free as guests of The Journal. Mayor Bilimer Gives Radio Talk On Town (Continued from Page 7) National Exhibition, I feel all visitors will agree with me that Oakville's own exhibition was as fine as cin be seen anywhere. The exhibition was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, who are most active in community af- fairs. Just a word about out mer- chants. They are a most progres- sive group, and have done much to make Oakville a place in which residents like to do their shop- ping. Our shopping district is growing every week with tional stores opening and old- established stores expanding. I feel that we owe a great debt to our merchants, for they have had to adjust themselves very rapidly. to the increase in population. It addi- | growth a pleasant one, and if they, at times find trouble in keeping up with demand it is only mom- entary. In closing IT should like to stress that in the Oakville of today there remains much of the charm and loveliness of those former days when it was starting on its great future. I feel confident that we shall maintain our position as the largest town in Halton county _and I predict that Oakville, situated as it is, will enjoy con- tinued prosperity and popularity. May 1 express my appreciation to 5. Hazel Mathews, who provid ed me with the dates and inform- ation about the early days from her History of Oakville which she is writing. to all former Lk residents who may ture home, our about the fastest growing munity in Ontario. The Music Album (Continued from Page 4) the result of a car their way here. happened," said the conductor. at home with Beethoven, Wagner, Rimsky-Korsakov, Cheb: And may I express be listening, and to those who are considering Oakville as their fu- best wishes--and to radio station CHUM for giving me this opportunity to tell you com- to receive hospital treatment as accident on However, Wwe will continue as if nothing had Continue they did. They played a very exacting program, equally Verdi, ism about instrumentation and arrangements, but I do know what I like to hear and what I do not like to hear. Very little music was written specially for bands, the result was that apart from the marches, most of the other music had to be arranged from the original compositions. That is gradually being changed. Bd win Franko Goldman says that he has been trying for 30 years to get composers to write music for bands and that he is having some success. There are certain fundamentals which apply to band, choir or orchestra. Chief of these fundamentals and the only one we will take up here is 'Thursday, Sept. 23, 1945 A lot more could be said abe interpretation, but space is Jin. ed. As said at the beginning, ; heard two bands, the Water, Society band being one, the one the visiting Welsh Guards. ror, you hear a finished performang, Outstanding is the way the bing, men respond to every move gy whim of the conductor ang that smooth velvety tone. Tt made op want to shut his eyes and. liste, to every note. I enjoyed hoth pe. formances immensely. Have bee 'doing a little reading on bang, their function, their possibilities and advancement. Sometime wg) have another session of hands, attention given to the y experience in choir work is that an organization does 100 per cent better work when it is con- ducted. To my mind, the greatest asset of any conductor is his interpre tive power. I say power pur- posely, rather than interpretive knowledge. It is a power, not a knowledge. It is something in- tangible and it changes immedi- ately with the moods, environ- ment and conditions prevailing at the time one is aked to interpret. A conductor suffering from indi- gestion or a toothache will give a vastly different interpretation to a number than one who is in love with the world, no aches, pains or unkind thoughts. Sounds: silly, perhaps, but it is one of those little things which make a difference. Most differences in - | the world are mall be they pol- s | itical, © rier and other top bers. This Waterloo band is t aggregation of grea understand makes its livng at other tasks an tainly they play that way. Know ing very little about band musi T am not qualified to give eri is a feature of this group that they want to make Oakville's Pork and Beans Green Giant Peas with marches and military num- musicians. that its personnel plays because it loves music. Cer- or in any other ir The trou- able is that they are all magnified many times by individuals seeking personal satisfaction, selfish ag- d | grandizement and power. Given to the right people who suffer the v-| most as a result of the differences, When your physician reaches for his' prescription pad to joi down the ingredients of {he particular remedy indicated by your symptoms, this instinc. tive, every-day gesture reflects simply yet eloquently, the high. ly efficient manner ir which the Canadian pharmacist is collaborating with the medical profession in combatting pain and suffering. You may con. sidently rely upon our prescrip tion service, which is firmly built upon years of experience and trainin upon integrity 'and painstaking care . . . and upon a sincere desire to ac. quire and retain your friendly patronage. z BRIEN'S PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Druggist Phone 1882 - We Deliver they would be settled in a short time and without a war. DOMINION Furniture We Wish To Express Our Appreciation to the Management and Employees of Groothand and Cooper GENERAL CONTRACTORS For their Speed and Efficiency in the Remodelling of Our Store in Oakville Stores Golden 20.02. 2 for 25¢ | Ripe Bananas 2 Ibs. 33¢c Valencia 2002. 2 for 29c | Oranges Size 288's 29¢ doz. Honduras 20.02. 2 for 43c | Grapefruit sizeoss 4 for 25¢ = CAULIFLOWER - CABBAGES - CARROTS 2 for 3c PARSNIPS - PEPPER SQUASH - ONIONS Honey 2-1b. carton 63c ETC., AT LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE IN Elberta Peaches At the LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN LARGE QUANTITIES Bone In Picnic Hams Round Steaks and Roasts Short Rib and Blade Side Bacen 55¢ 69c Roasts 54c¢ 1. 65¢ Phone 1214 Deli livery Service Elsley's Frosted Foods Ltd. bpnursda) Cor Having List of