The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, October 2g 1a Light For Living By Carsten Glahn THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL CLUB 20 By Marion Languay HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Mike Dyer then made their first and only touchdown of the game, which was converted, making the final score 22-6. It looks as if the junior team are certainly destined For the finals, backed up especial- ly by Pete Sutton, Dave Pawson, Bill Clarke, Alex Wilson, Dennis Camm, Tom Sale (our captain), and John Ross. or The light of many billions of lamps will illuminate the world of tomorrow and will bring us entirely new concepts of lighting: in homes, offices, and public places. True, fulfilment of this electrical engineering dream has struck a short- age snag here- abouts but this temporary setback should you can have strong Muming; in any color you like or, iy g.. in any combination of color, py designer has had a vision of ge. beauty; he sees a room fy Home of the future fitteq yy, hidden lighting tubes whi, be controlled from switche the touch of a button the yy, lighting: scheme of the room pn. be changed. And the purpose of was a good afternoon for football at the High School last week. The senior team tied Dundas with a score of 12-12, and the juniors won from Waterdown to the tune of 22-6. Milt Farrow began the scoring in the senior game with a touch- down, which was converted by Bill Currie. After a Dundas out- side caught a pass, he made a long run for Dundas' first converted touchdown. Bill Currie gets the honors for the second scoring play, which he converted. Dun- das scored and converted for the final scoring of the game, This was a close game all the way through, and so it is rather difficult to pick out a few stars from the team. I think that the credit should go to the whole squad, Keep it up team! = My but it was nice to see Oak- ville represented in the snorting, smoking, bucking Jalopy Parade up Red Feather Lane last Satur- day. Local entries weren't among the prize-winners, but they do merit a slap on the back for their Friday When your physician reaches for his prescription pad to jot down the ingredients of the particular remedy indicated by your symptoms, this instinc- tive, every-day gesture reflects, simply yet eloquently, the high- ly efficient manner in which the Canadian pharmacist is collaborating with the medical profession in combatting pain and suffering. You may con- fidently rely on our prescrip- tion service, which is firmly built upon years of experience and training . . . upon integrity and painstaking care . , , and upon a sincere desire to ac- quire and retain your friendly patronage. BRIEN'S PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Druggist Phone 1382 - We Deliver ales This past weelc the Student's | Council has been raising funds for the different societies of the school: The Drama Club, Debat ing Club, Literary Society, and Boys and Girls Athletic Societies. A tag day was held on Saturday, and T understand that through the generosity of the Oakville people, quite a sum was collected, Thanks to you kind people! A Hard Time Party was held at the High School on Saturday, sponsored by the Student's Council. With Tom Sale as M.C, lots of games, dances, a play, and fun for all were provided. Almost touching drama called "Ophelia" was put on by Ruddy Whiting, Pete Mac- Murray, Tom Sale, Bill Hall, ity in 1 new faction in living through tre derful sense of vision. You will not enjoy the vantage of these miracles door lighting if your eyes a in good condition. I: were designed for as in the brightest light. Our map| way of living and working (i calls for so much close. can play havoc with the ui mechanism of the eye. Then, gy. all eyes become weaker i age, and if they are overworyy they break down all the sop Put these facts together ang find that seven people out of fg, have faulty vision. You can prove to yourself ty Wan, more apprecia- tive of things to come. Most inter- F esting of all will be the new ideas in light- Carsten Glahn ing your home. Optometrist It won't be a question merely of having light enough. Lighting is going to be an important part of decoration, too. The archi- tect will use light as a "material", just as he now uses wood, plas- tics and draperies. He will think of light not' as a bright spot coming from one point in the room, but as whole surfaces glowing like the sky. little worried over the drop in attend- ance at the Club Satur- day might trying to dig up the root of the trouble. Can anyone help out on this score? Herbie Held- man and his boys played their hearts out to the smallest crowd of many weeks. What's wrong? We realize that the advertising the Club has done as yet, doesn't amount to much and hope to have that remedied within the next two weeks, but in the meantime local support was depended upon ul gg. of in, re ny The junior team scored their third straight victory for the season over Waterdown, 22-6. Pete Sutton grabbed the first and third touchdowns for Oakville, his fifth and sixth of the season. Dave Pawson crossed the line for the second touchdown, and Bill Clarke made the fourth score and kicked two converts, Waterdown Ralph McKim, Dave Farley, Bob Allin, Ted Rose, and yours truly. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE! Just tell our attendants your needs... They'll give your car expert service After everyone hecame com- pletely "poohed" by the games or snake dances, they settled down to do some dancing in the audi- torium. Peering over the edge of my plaid shirt I saw Dave Pawson and Muriel MacLeod, Bill Hall and Pat Home, Doug Pirie and Marilou Shipley, Tom Sale and Marni Ireland, Bill Curri Rona Grief, Meg MacTagg myself, and many, many others. The laurels should go to the dec- orating staff who made a wonder- ful job of the hall with bales of hay, crepe paper, sheaves of corn and a buggy. Congratulations to those concerned. There was a so how about passing the word around that there's a dance every Saturday night at Victoria Hall, especially to those you know liv- ing in localities where dances are curtailed because of the hour or so blackout everynight. Newest edition to Club, proper- ties is the Club Register. This it is felt will prove an excellent medium for obtaining the names of those attending the Club, and to whom invitations and advance notices may be sent of any spe- cial acivities held in' the future. So, if yowd like to be included in this list sign the big black book next time you visit the hall. Ad- ditional names weren't available last week, the pen was handy but Outdoors, the light comes from all around us and gives us great beauty and color. To bring this same principle indoors will mean that we shall obtain emotional effects never before possible. yellow-white--that is, all colors combined into one. Tomorrow Electric light used to be a soft good vision will put zest back ny, living by having your eyes e. amined regularly. The finest pr, fessional eyesight counsellors gpg technicians in the world available to serve you. Be gj. ed Dy their advice. You have oy one pair of eyes to last you a li, time . . . why take chances? Lug to your vision today. (Advertisement) T. S. H. GILES Real Estate and Insurance 139 Colborne Street East IDDirectory McMILLAN & ISARD Barristers - Solicitors Notaries Public the pot was dry. Sorry! Don't forget November and Cy McLean at Club "20"; TEEN TOWN By Bruce Squires wonderful turn out for this party, and I'm sure that everyone had an exceedingly good time, Cakville - - - - Phone 532 19 Melinda St. Torcato - - - - Adelaide 2761 Evenings - - - Oakville 712 DR. MAURICE E. LUNAU Physician & Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoon -- 1.30 - 4.00 Evenings -- 7.00 - 8.30 or by appointment Phone 500 Church and Thomas Sts. Angus McMillan John F. Isr] 139 Colborne Street East Telephone Oakville 532 CARPENTRY REPAIRS '- ALTERATION KITCHEN CUPBOARDS No Job Too Small ALL-- A. S. WRIGHT Call 97-3 Evenings L. F. CLEMENT HOME ELECTRIC Commercial Sales & Servi] Frigidaire Products Iron Fireman Heating Units Repairs to All Household Appliances PHONE 265-M Sheddon Avenue PAINTING & DECORATING Prompt Service THOMAS H. EASTON Phone: Port Credit 4206 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL SERVICE BROWN ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Gord Bron] Phone 1059 Oak} CARLTON GREEN Osteopath 21 Division Street By Appointments: Phone 8 Evenings, Wednesday After] noon, Saturday and Sunda GRADING R. H. TROWBRIDGE ERINDALE W, Phone Cooksville 185 R 1f BILL ANDERSON RADIO - APPLIANCES Sales & Service Phone 521-M : Oakvill Dunn St. North - Li H. C. SEWELL ONTARIO LAND SURVEYU! Oakville = Phone 1297 OAKVILLE LANDSCAPE SEI Landscaping - Rockeries - Stil Evergreen Trees - Roses - Eft R, N. F. NIELSEN THE OPTOMBIRY PRACT of the late HAUGHTON C. LAIRD is being continued by CARSTEN GLAHN Optometrist - Opti? FOR APPOINTMENT . . « Phone 1375 173 Colborne St. oat] JOB PRINTING K COMMERCIAL WOR of All Types Layout and Creative Advert Whether it's minor adjustments, or complete motor ain tune-up or overhaul, or just lubrication or gasoline-- you'll find this SERVICE at the sign of the . . . = i The annual commencement was held on Wednesday, with Dr. Robins, B.A, as guest speaker. The diplomas, athletic awards, and scholastic cups earned last year were presented. The Glee Milton last spring, sang two Club, who won the festival at songs, and their cup was present- ed to Dave Pawson who repre- sented the Glee Clu MAPLE LEAF HI everybody. It seems as if we're just beginning to recover after the wonderful time at the "Gardens" last Friday night. The Oakville section of the stands was well filled and all had a won- derful time. Among those present were John Ross Karen Peck; Herbie Heldman, Barh Darling- ton, Ron Robinson, Beth Mac- taggart, Ruddy Whiting, Sally Davis (an ex-Oakvillite whom everyone was glad to see); Rod Jones and Pat Home. The main presentation of the evening was the finals for the Miss Red Feather contest. The judges must have had an extremely hard time to make a decision but .it seemed evident that Miss May Murray would be chosen as queen, because of the applause when she crossed the stage. Saturday morning saw the an- nual Red Feather Jalopy Parade. Antique Oakville entries were the Model T's of Ray Smith and "Pretzel" Donnell. Too bad you didn't win kids, that Austin coach would have been nice to have. Well next Friday night we don our Halloween costumes and trip off to our Teen Town Halloween party. As usual there will be a contest for the best Sostume and everybody's favorite the House of Horrors. There is one thing though that we should remember to do on Halloween and that is not to cause any damage because you can start trouble. See you next week. Hallowe'en High Jinks The annual Hallowe'en party sponsored by Branch 114 of the Canadian Legion will be held in the armories on Saturday eve- ning, October 30. Children are asked to congregate at Victoria park at 7 pm. from which point the Oakville Citizens band will parade them to the site of the evening's festivities. The usual full program of entertainment and games has been planned, with prizes galore and refreshments and candy in abundance. All children of the town are accorded a cordial invitation to attend this gala event, which has become a highlight 'of the year for local youngsters. OAKVILLE MOTORS CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE -- PHONE 460 -- | Colborne St. at Reynolds Oakville AT THE BARGAIN COUNTER 143 Colborne St. You can buy: Pianos, Gram- ophones, Health Ray Artic- les, rurniture, Stoves, Guns, Ranges, Skates, Clocks, Books, Lamps. and Trunks. Many useful articles New znd Used at a Bargain. GORDON BARTHOLOMEW Dump and General Trucking Firewood, Posts, Sand and Gravel. LOWER MIDDLE ROAD Phone 342-W-13 D. A. McCONACHIE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public 169 COLBORNE ST: Telephone Oakville 1304 ANTIQUE TREASURES Now Located Dundas Highway (No. 5) and 6th Line West of Trafalgar - Four Miles from Oakville -- PHONE 407-W-4 -- INTERIOR DECORATING Painting and Paper Hanging Furniture Refinished Like New Plywood Lime - Oak Finish Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 1124 This has been a very busy week, so T guess that I should return to bed and catch up on some sleep. Tl be back next week again. SESE Cc EE CECE SOE S00 0H 0 oH TEE Lighting Naptha cel for Coleman Lamps, Stoves, Torches, Gas Lamps FOR SALE AT N Colborne St. W. B-A STATION Oakville 85p-42-43 GENERAL INSURANCE H. S. THORNTON e 874 L:keshore West, Oakville ROSS RYRIE Barrister Solicitor Notary Public Office: Colborne St. Tel. Oakville 65 Residence - Tel. Clarkson 111 C. L. OLIVER Accounting and Auditing, Business Systems Installed. Inceme Tax Returns Office above Black's Grocery X .0. Bo: Ham. 7-5452 - Oakville 1268 Body and Fender Repairs Car Repainting Expert Workmanship - Free bs BECAUSE WE HAVE A PLANING MILL WE CAN SUPPLY ANY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CONTRACTOR OR HOME WORKSHOP A Complete Line of Building Supplies Carried at All Times PLYWOODS PLASTER STAMPS Old Canadian Preferred Collections and Accumulations BOUGHT Send description to BOX 500 Oakville-Trafalgar Journal #* WALLBOARDS STORM SASH CHARLES F. DOTY &SON PHONE 76 Estmates CLARK'S SERVICE CENTRE Body and Fender Shop Colborne St. W. Beside B-A Station, W. of Bridge Service AT THE JOURNAL Dundas St. - North of C.N.R. NIGHTS 670 - 558-W Journal Advertising Pays Divider