Thursday, March 2, 1950 THE OARVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page b YEAR'S WORST February was definitely the year's worst baseball month. Too many batteries wouldn't work. REVERSAL The law ind hockey are dif- ferent in that in hockey, when a man's on the bench, he's the sentenced and not the sentencer. Toronto Tarpaulin & Awning Co. 702 Lake Shore Rd. - New Toronto Is now ready to accept your order, or request for an estimate for Awnings, with delivery date and payment on any date you may select. All awnings ordered now may be purchased at a DISCOUNT OF 25% We urge all those' requiring awnings this summer to order NOW, while the range of patterns is complete, © the price low and delivery date assured. Only expert and experienced craftsmen are employed and all work is UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED PHONES: New Toronto 1558 or ROdney 4545 UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP OF R. J. DEAN C. BAUGHMAN Carsten Glahn Optometrist - 163 Colborne Street -- TELEPHONE 1375 -- OFFICE HOURS . 9.30 to 5.00 Evening: 9.300 12.00 Mon. and Thus, Tto8 Or By Appointment Optician Oakville TEEN TOWN BY KAREN PECK This measle epidemic at the high school certainly makes one jumpy. You don't know who is going to get them next. But to get down to business. A big hand to the High School Choir for the wonderful job they did at the Kiwanis festival. Miss Quail, who was in charge of the two High School plays, was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers and a make-up kit by the students, After the plays on Friday night a dance was held and was attend- ed by a large crowd of merry makers. : Next Friday night Teen Town is bowing out again as there is going to be a double-header basket ball game. Pat Home, Barb Ross and Gil Herrick were home from Oven- den College last week-end, spend- ing their half term. Betty Cope- land, another Ovenden girl was spending, the week-end with Pat Home. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Myke Dyer "Forsooth, ye gallant knaves; forsooth and hie thee hence!" Ah, me these dramatic soirees set me all aglow with Shakes pearean fire. Were any of you people lucky enough to have been present at the high school dra- ma-choral nights last Thursday and Friday? Well, just in case you weren't we'd better give you a brief resume of the night's happenings. The Glee Club began the eve- ning with the songs that won their prizes at the Kiwanis Fes- tival, and judging from the ap- plause, the audience must have realized how wonderful the club is. The first play, '"Petti- coats Preferred" had an all-girl cast giving an excellent perfor- mance. The fine actresses in the play were Carol Austin, Carol Armstrong, Carol Pope, Kate Laughton, Daphne Bell and Mary Cushnie. Betty McFaul, who caught measles in the last week, was replaced by Kate Laughton, the play's director, and Kate did a job. oy (Formerly with T. Eaton Co. belied Ryrie-Birks All Repairs Oakville Located in McDermott's Opposite Loblaw Groceteria Colborne St. E, -- Oakville The second play, "Spreading the News," was another delight- ful play taking place in Ireland. The cast here was Tom Sale, Dave Patrick, Graeme Dovenor, Frank Pope, Marcia Cumberland, Rex Louth, Jill Weatherstone, Isabel Pierce, and Bruce Squires. Once again, the audience was given a marvelouus performance of teen- age talent. In between the plays Muriel McLeod played some fine piano music, and the boys chor- us favoured the audience with two comedy numbers Of course, these plays couldn't That seems to be the entire shebang for this week--so tallyho and gasundheidt until next Thursday. have been without cer- tain back-stage characters. And so, to the stage and electricity crews, make-up artists, chair- movers, donating parents, and last, but far from least, to Miss Quail who directed, did make-up, set stages and generally did good in all quarters, this corner gives a large round of applause. You teen-agers doing anything this Friday night? Youre not? Good. Come on up to the high school gym and see a couple of fine basketball games between O.T.HS. seniors and Appleby, and Oakville intermediates and Toronto Keels. There's going to be a dance after--should be fun --so sachay along up about 7.30. Only 35 cents admission. The date March 17 must be quite familiar one with you read- ers. How many remember what it stands for? That man in the red suit and bowler hat is absolutely right--give him a box of Snick- ers. March 17 is the date of the high schood At-Hqme in the gym. Benny Louis and his orches- tra will be the source of fine music, The admission is two dol- lars per couple for students of third, fourth, and fifth students only, and graduated by invitation. Dress. is formal. Last Wednesday, the White House Senior basketball team played the staff. We'll have 2 re- port on this game next week. Spic And Span That's what the man or 'woman who has that well- groomed look gets! It's easy when you send your: clothes to us for cleaning and pressing . . . We treat your clothes right, give them a fresh, new look! * For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville Cleaners pe The Messin Fender skirts, chrome wheel trim rings and white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. "Sheer beauty" is as close as words can come to describing it. But only your own eyes can tell you the whole story of this superb new 1950 Monarch . . . more beautiful than ever! You'll see an impressive re-styling of grille and parking lamps . . . lovely new colours and rich upholstery . . . completely new instrument panel . . . luxurious new interior trim and appoint- ments. You'll find new push-button door handles personalized Select-O-Matic front seat spring- ing . . . foam rubber seat cushions. Drive it and you'll discover new restful comfort from the new sound-proofed interiors, with dash and roof Fiberglas-insulated against heat and noise . . . the thrill of 110 horsepower, softly purring out front . . . the quietest ride you've ever known. Anyway you look at it, you'll be prouder than ever to ride like a king ina 1950 Monarch . . . "more beautiful than ever". SD 22:4 2 Zr #2 = . . New positive-action rotary locks . . . new m 1950 h IN AND SEE IT AT YOUR FORD- MONARCH DEALER' onarc ~ STIRLING-DYNES LIMITED