agon 0S ANGELS OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 11 By Jim INSIDE BRIEFS!!! has made many Doris Day became her dancing in an auto- dancing again ' "Tea For Tio." Gene Kelly took to stage screen when his dancing ol in. Pittsburgh closed dur- the late depression. A broken tollarbone put Barry Sullivan out Gf professional football. Richard fof began studying dramatics gill of sheer boredom while he laid up with a broken Achil- tendon. Bill Bendix became a Median because his grocery gfe in Orange, N.J, went bank- ind otto in Gordon MacRae's sing room reads "After All Baid And Done, More Is Said jan Done!" ed Astaire has bought a h near Chatsworth. ldon Leonard, famous cin- gangster, was a comedian on dway. fhe fat man is too fat! J. Scott rt has been ordered to whit: his weight down to 250 Ibs. his: title role in "The Fat he Sterling Hayden's are said be expecting. e Charles K. Feldman Group company will be fling a gold mine when it ns "A Streetcar Named De- with Vivien Leigh and Mar- Brando in the starring Toles. estic take on the play to date 4,763,000, according to fig in the Daily Hollywood . This figure doesn't in- e some $350,000 grossed i ad show, nor the sum receiv-| or the screen rights. NO MIRACLE (When gathering clouds halted Gtion scenes . for "Only the t7, Director Gordon Doug- asked 200 Navajos, working he picture, to do their fam- Sun Dance and drive the \polons ds away. Sol came out, Indians hadn't sun danced at They rain danced, hoping to their film careers and e more money. HOLLYWOOD HUMOR s th Roman starred in "Three Secrets," has her own title for Hat unique drama, It's "Sshh! jhh! Sshhh!" Guest of the Week Mrs. L. M. Bray, Bronte, present herself at the box of the Century theatre, night next week, she and Harrison MUSIC ALBUM BY IRVEN FELL Rex Battle, adian pianist, distinguished Can- appears as guest artist at the Prom Concert in Varsity Arena, September 7th. With him as conductor will be Guy Fraser Harrison, prominent Rochester, N.Y, musical figure. As soloist with the Toronto Philharmonic Orchestra in Tsch- aikowsky's famous B Flat Minor Piano Concerto, Rex Battle pays his second visit for 'this season to the Proms. An earlier appear- ance as conductor with singing award winner Lois Marshall and Abramo Carfagnini took place in une. Since coming to this country from England as a young man, Mr. Battle has acquired a wide- spread reputation for the ver: satility of his performances. For many\years he has been conduc tor for the CBC series "Singing Stars of Tomorrow," and his fre- quent appearances as a pianist on Canadian and American concert stages have attracted much fav- orable comment. Guy Fraser Harrison returns to the Prom Concerts for a second series of two engagements. Well known as the conductor of the Rochester Civic Orchestra, Mr. Harrison has been the originator in Rochester and Toronto of the "Battle of Music," a classical versus pops concert which has proved popular in both cities. His program on Sept. 7 consists of works of Gershwin and Tschal- kowsky. Among the selections are "Strike Up the Band" and pieces from "Oh Kay" and "Porgy and Bess" by Gershwin and the well known Tschaikowsky melodies "Andante Cantabile," "Sleeping Beauty Waltz" and "Marche Slav." Winner of the Week If 'Allan Masson, 251 Douglas Ave, will call in at Lofquist's Record Bar, he will be present: ed with a Red Seal! record with the compliments of the Journal Local Men Hurt In Traffic Crash A crash involving a truck and a car at the intersection of highways 5 and 27 last Friday morning sent two local youths to Treated for facial cuts 10 Riyershle later released. Also released and allowed to proceed to his home was John fher guest will be admitted as guests of the Journal McLean, 65 Stewart Street, who suffered head lacerations. See Us Today OAKVILLE MOTORS Chevrolet & Oldsmobile Sales & Service Opp. Century Theatre -- Phone 460 Tg County Commentary Like the CBC's Neighbourly News commentator, Don Fair bain, the Journal is handicap ped this week in summarizing county news due'to the non-ar- rival of other district weekly papers, which bogged down on the delivery route because of the rail strike. Don addressed his na- tion-wide Sunday morning aud- jence as usual, but was forced to make the unhappy admission that his material was the scant- fest on record. This column finds itself in similar circumstances _. in fact, it becomes for this week a Burlington column, as the Burlington Gazette, due to a special delivery arrangement undertaken on its own, was fl only district sheet to reach this office. Citizens of that nelghboring town were shocked last week to learn of the death of Edgar Ait- chison, well known business man and member of the Burlington volunteer fire brigade, who suf- fered fatal injuries while en route to a fire during the lafe evening hours. The light delivery truck Mr. Aitchison was driving crash- ed into a stone post while mak- ing a turn, tossing him through the windshield. He died shortly after in hospital in Hamilton. The fire to which he was rushing completely destroyed the sum- mer residence of town councillor Sam Ferguson. Revision of assessment figures by county council meant a re- duction for Burlington of $8,260, council learned. The reyision of figures showed the town will provide a tax dollar payment of $31,080, or 12.37 county total. The Gazette also reports Halton and Peel Guernsey Club met last Friday evening at the farm of M. T. McNabb and Sons, Esquesing, to hear N. J. Thomas, popular soil and crop specialist, present an illustrated lecture. Wheat growers of the area are unhappy over the fact that about 60 percent of the crop contains too much stinking or ball smut, the paper also reports, quoting the case of one grower who was forced to dispose of his entire crop for feed at a price of $1.40 per bushel. In spite of the fact that a build- ing program was undertaken by Nelson township school area board during the past year, rate payers learned last week that a rate reduction from 19.9 mills to 11.9 mills will go into effect. Frank Shepherd, of Burlington, was 'named president of the clan during the annual Shepherd fam- ily reunion held Mohawk Park, in Brantford. at lof Mr. percent of the that. TESTIMONIAL Colleagues from the fields of press, radio, magaines and public relations will gather in Montreal Saturday, October 7, to honour Walter S. Thompson, C.BE, re tiring Director of Public Rela- tions for the Canadian National System at a testimonial dinner sponsored by the Montreal Men's Press, Club. The dinner will patronage of a national commit- tee headed by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and will be at- tended by members of the crafts from Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom. The Press Club's organizing mittee said that October 7 been selected to enable friends Thompson from distant | points to be present over the long | Thanksgiving weekend. be under the The Memorial Ideal Monument built of Bd enduring granite or I Sis 4 marble symbolic in design and reverent in purpose, resting in surroundings of peace and beauty, a tribute of respect and honor to the dead, a constant source of inspiration to the living . . . . Oakville Monument Works Cemetery Lettering--Monuments Cleaned 90 COLBORNE ST. W. OAKVILLE WHAT HAV KILLS. DON'T HURRY. RIO DEPARTMENT This could be YOU Drivers! Parents! Citizens! The Week-end lies right ahead and roads will be crowded with traffic. Every accident to motorist or pedestrian brings heartbreak and suffering to some one, young or old. your own passengers. Safeguard others -- safeguard Remember . . . It's HURRY that HN1B30 OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT. Minister ai Our Fine Work ls aCampus Tradition School and College reopen soon! Now's the time to get clothes spic and span by letting us dry clean them NOW! To NEW STUDENTS . . . Get acquainted with Oakville's leading Dry Cleaning Service - . Lakeshore €leaners. You, too, will find guaranteed satisfaction at all times when you send your clothes to us for perfect dry cleaning. For Pick-up and Delivery hone 311 AKESHORE LEANERS