Oakville Newspapers

Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 15 Jun 1950, p. 14

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Page 14 OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL $22,000 MINK Joan Crawford wears a $22,000 mink fur coat, of which there are only five like it in the whole "The Damnend Don't of especially world, in Cry." It is made bred silver grey mink, known t 0 the trade as "breath of spring" elts. Because the world is now at peace, officially that is, the hot lips kiss between Marlene Die: trich and Richard Todd in "Stage Fright," was limited to a mere eight seconds. Unless there's a war going, studio experts de- clare, film fans soon become bored by lengthy osculations. If it survives the cutting room you will see beautiful Gaby An- dre mount a 50-foot ladder in the forthcoming dramatic thriller, "The Two Million Dollar Bank Robbery." She spurned a stunt woman, and did the climbing herself, just because somebody offered to bet fifty cents that she didn't have the nerve. ABSOLUTELY TRUE The truest part of this little item is the part you may not be- lieve. Richard Todd got a sever- ely sunburned nose out of two hours location work in San Fer- nando valley for the forthcoming mystery drama, "Lightning Strikes Twice." The date was March first! Southern California is like that. HOLLYWOOD HUMOR After the third unsuccessful attempt to film the big bank rob- bing scene for "The Two Million Dollar Bank Robbery," director Andrew Stone shouted: "What'n something is the matter with you guys. Haven't any of you ever robbed a bank?" He was speaking to Steve Cochran, star- red as the robber-n-chief, and his supporting players. SOMETHING TO SEE For starting a riot in the prison drama, "Caged", lovely Eleanor Parker is shorn of her tresses and tossed into solitary confine: ment. Scene was filmed on a closed-to-all visitors set. The star didn't want anybody to see her -- without a wig or something, that is--until her hair had grown out again GUEST OF THE WEEK If Mrs. T. G. Blette, Kent Garden Apts, will present her self at the office of the Cen- tury theatre, any night next week, she and anoth guest will be admitted free as guests of the Journal Carnival Clown Tops In Entertainment Field There was once a small boy who loved the circus. In fact, he loved it so much that ome day, when the circus came to town, he went to see the manager and got a job. What doing? Why, carry- Be Sure Your CLOTHES are Vacation days will soon be here . . . that is why we urge you to bring in your garments NOW! We'll give them that "new look™ appearance-- CLEAN & FRESH * For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 ing water to the elephants, of course. It was a pretty tough job for a tike. But here he met his first clowns, and the desire was kind- led to follow in their footsteps So it happened that, way back in 1923, a certain Peter the Clown began appearing with the Barnes circus. He learned to make child- ren of all ages laugh, and he went on to bigger and better shows, finally starring with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey show. And this is the samé Peter the Clown who fs coming to the Ro- tary Club's carnival at Central School grounds June 22, 23 and 24. The kids will love Peter, be- cause he loves kids. And the children will also enjoy the mer- ry-go-round, the ferris wheel and the other rides that are being brought in especially for them. For adults, of course, there'll be other rides, bingo, games, and an all round good time. And then there is the grand draw for a 1,000 bond and a special draw for a toy wheelbarrow chuck full This Week's Garden-Graph By DEAN HALLIDAY ADULT MEXICAN BEAN B \ 28 AREAS EATEN BY BH The Mexican bean beetle is a colorful garden desperado which years ago came out of the south to become the most serious pest of beans and peas. It has a spec- fal hankering for lima beans. The adult bean beetle, shown in the accompanying Garden- Graph, is only a quarter of an inch long and not quite so wide. 1t is tough for its size, however, and shrugs off DDT. You can spot this pest by its copper brown color and the 16 black spots it sports on its wing covers, eight on each side. of shining silver dollars. The larva or young bean beetle BEAN BEETLES GARDEN SCOURGE to onequarter of an inch in length. It is orange colored. The adult and young beetles feed on the underside of leaves. The damaged areas have a lace: like appearance, as illustrated. If you dust infected beans with rotenone on the underside of the leaves as soon as the first few holes appear, you may be lucky enough to kill the beetles before they lay their eggs. If you delay until the larvae appear, find they are much kill. Do not use lead arsenate as it burns the foliage severely. Since the beetles feed so rav- « S £ varies in size from one-twentieth enously it is better to dust with Big Day For Children C. T. Flippance's Little Olym- pia gymnasts will again be feat ured during the annual garden party presented by the men of St. Jude's church. This popular event will take place Saturday on the church lawn. As usual, there will be fun in abundance for the kiddies, with pony rides, a fish pond and base- ball on the agenda, while supper will be served by the men at 6.30 p.m. Draw tickets being sold this week entitle the buyer to admission to the grounds and a chance on an attractive list of prizes. rotenone as soon as the beans are a few inches high. Then keep dusting every five days. Blow the dust up from under- neath the leaves. There are sev- eral broods of these beetles each season. Journal Classified, Pay Dividends REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGES * W. E. DAVIS 71 Colborne St., Oakville Evenings and Holidays Phone 612-R W. S. DAVIS & SON R. C. A. CUMBERLAND Phone 41 " ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS : [ch EVROLET / See th new truck buys in our show- rooms today! ese great Performance Leaders Payload Leaders Most Powerful Cost Less Chevrolet To Operate 3 Trucks Per Ton Toe Ever Built! Per Mile! Popularity Leaders Price Leaders Preferred over Outstandingly the next low cost two makes of operation combined and upkeep On the hills or on the straightaway, the efficient new Chevrolet PL Trucks are far ahead in performance, They give you high pulling power over a wide range of usable road speeds -- and high accelera- tion fo cut down total trip time. FAR AHEAD with all these P Lus FEATURES . tres crear VALVE-IN-HEAD 105-h.p. Load-Master and the Improved 92-h.p. Thrift-Master -- to MANIFOLDING : her, quicker Far ahead with lower operating costs per ton per mile. The rugged construction and all-round economy of Chevrolet PL trucks cut running and repair costs -- let you deliver the goods with real reductions in cost per ton per mile. give you greater power per gallon, ponse » DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for easy-action et smooth shifting e HYPOID REAR AXLES -- up to and including the 2-ton models DOUBLE ARTICULATE WHEELS for increased tire mileage » ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING with the "Cab that Breaths' Chevrolet trucks, for the last 12-month period, have outsold the next two makes combined -- convincing proof of the owner satisfaction they have earned through the years -- proof that Chevrolet is far and away the most wanted truck, Oakville Cleaners From low selling price to high resale value, you're money ahead with Chevro- let trucks. Chevrolet's rock-bottom initial cost -- outstandingly low cost of opera- tion and upkeep -- and high trad: valve -- all add up to the lowest price for you. ENGINES: the Husky 110-h.p. Torque-Master, the New lower cost per load « IMPROVED CARBURETOR AND ngagement o SYNCHRO-MESH D BRAKES -- for com, © BALL-TYPE STEERING for eas TRANSMISSIONS for fast, plete driver control e WIDE-BASE ier handling. CT-4508. OAKVILLE MOTORS Opposite Century Theatre J £ . " Phone 460

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