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Page 6 ADVERTISING AIDS FARMERS, TRAFALGAR GROWERS HOLD n countries in disposing of any 1s Canadian produ s to work under th f the Canadian Agriculture ms advertising and inves very possible market s consumption, but wage nachinery costs would ha accordingly 1g of stor faci cutting cos order that more of our will be consumed en of greater immigration to increase consumption controls of oil imports in to lessen the rine, but better still ban manufacture. Milk was it to be the in this community and the greatest sur Quality & Service Scade's Grecery (Bill Scade) Dundas & Division Sts. Delivery: Phone 505 LOOK WELL GROOMED BY HAVING YOUR GARMENTS CLEANED REGUARLY BY U * For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville | think er should be given fhe im- sideration of our Stone School Farm | Forum: we should Jon more about our Federation of Ag- riculture The second question: "Do you a good idea or not, for to collect | oney from farmers for the pur- pose of promoting the sales of beir products as the dairy farm- Canada are doing with dairy products? North Trafalgar do get bene mers' organizations admitted they from advertising, but not so much in farm papers. They suggest cook books be plac- ed in every city mail box, em- phazising the use of eggs and milk, They also suggest the tak- ing over of some of our large billboards for advertising. If ad- vertising is going to pay such huge dividends why not buy the front page of our daily papers right across Canada, for one day and adver like the very "old dickens" they 'state. Ligny Forum agreed on advertising of farm products, feeling all farmers should pay for such advertising, as all would reap the benefits. It is up to the farmers of Canada to look after their own interests the Ligny report stated. In other words they claim "the Lord only helps those that help themsel- ves." Hornby forum agreed in ad- vertising and gave as their rea- son it helps to sell because these days people buy by high pressure advertising whether it is cars or as the increase in profit from ad- vertising will not equal the cost of advertising. OBITUARIES BENJAMIN L. SMITH of Oakville for the past five ~ years, Benjamin IL. Smith, Division Street, died sud- denly from a heart attack in Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hos- pital on Saturday He was 62 Resident Cleaners years of age. Mr. Smith, who was ANADA ATE A RR 1 It's a distinctive Deluxe Srtall Car ig by o It has Canada-wide ales & Service It has Every Wanted Heature It's Loss than $1600 Complete See it at any STANDARD VANGUARD, TRIUMPH DEALER The Standard Motor Company 4 an iva. Toronto IN OAKVILLE MAXWELL-BROWN MOTORS VANGUARD Sales and Service CHURCH ST. W. at NAVY Telephone 6 president of the B. L. Smith pub: lishing Co. Ltd., Toronto, was a native of Waterford, Ont. After some years with the Hugh C MacLean Publications, he estab- lished his own firm 25 years ago. He was the founder of the Canadian and Ice Cream Journal, and was for some years active in industry. At one time he acted as adver ng representative of the Northern Miner. A past president of the Business Newspapers' Associa- tion of Canada, he had been sec- retary of the Canadian Dairy In- dustry Suppliers' Association since it was organized several years ago. Mr. Smith was an enthusiastic rifleman and had written sever- al books on the subject of ballis- tics. For some time he operated the Flying Goose Farm near Streetsville, and bred Hampshire sheep which he exhibited through- out Canada. He was a member of the Masonic Order, the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters, the Toronto Revolver Club and the York Revolver Club, He is sur- vived by his wife. The funeral held Tuesday in Toronto. VERY FEW LEFT A good husband is a man who teels all his pockets every time | he passes a mail box. would increase the fruits and vege- | THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL 3 By Jim COOPER'S DENIAL Gary Cooper took time off from work on the set of "Dall t deny he had only two words in i s vocabu "yep" and "nope." | "4 am the victim of a Holly- wood legend," grinned the st "I'm afraid I created my own le gend and the darned thing just ow on me." When he first became a film ovite years ago, Cooper said he was shy and ditfident People would ask me questions about myself and I was too em- parrassed to reply," the actor plained. "So 1 hid my behind: two terse replies: and Nope." Little did I realize what a reputation I was creating as a man of few words! As the years and his motion picture success progressed, Coop- er learned to relax around stran gers and to warm up socially. Harrison discussing his work in front of the camera But Cooper i down that "Yep" and gend. "Does that mean I'm going to talk a lot in the future?" he com- mented. "Maybe. Gosh, I've just \dded another word to my vo lary!" anxious to live "Nope" le- SACRIFICE For the first time in twent nine years, Walter Brennan separated from his wife on their wedding annivers: because of the shooting schedule of "A tick- ot fo Tomahawk," in which he is feafured Brennan, a three time Academy Award winner, -plays the part of a railroad engineer Invoived in some pretty hetic dongs in the wild and woolly west. TWELVE TO THIRTY Joan Crawford says she's "prac tically shabby" for her role of a 1 can 2h he declares con- fidentl. ve me a subject I'm interested - and 1 can' run on for hours. My friends can vouch for that." Among Coopér's favorite topics of conversation are horses, ski- ing, and his home at Aspen, Col, the mountain resort he has help- ed to make famous. However, he still modestly shies away from Congresswoman in "Goodby Fancy She has only 12 es, compared with the 30 she had in "The Damned Don't Cry," GUEST OF THE WEEK If GERALD C. RYAN, Missis Thursday, January 18, 195; | ri ATP... i THE NEW LAUNDRY FOR OAKVILLE WILL BE READY TO SERVE YOU IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE . .. WATCH bis FOR THE OPENING . . . " LAUNDRY SERVICES 16 DUNN ST. N. OAKVILLE sauga Rd. Bronte, / will present himself at the box office of the Century Theatre any night next week, he and another guest will be admitted free as guests of the Journal. dS When W. H. Smith & Son SISTERS ALL 2 By Jean Love Galloway "booksellers to the world" for over a century opened their first Canadian store recently, they invited all the SMITH'S in the Toronto telephone directory to attend on SMITH DAY. More than 2500 Smith's are listed. If each Smith family is made up of five persons, there must be around 12,600 people named Smith in Toronto plus all the Smith's who have no telephone . .. . It seems that Smith is the most often give their names as "John" dress." ) common name cocoanuts. Kelso Forum said 10 | Scotland and U.S. That is why individuals who get into trouble so in Canada, England, or "Mary Smith" of "no fixed ad- Arthur H. Allen Smith has just written a book called "People Named Smith." It contains information to startle even the Smith's; they say. And speaking of Smith's, at the bridge table last night a mother told of her husband's disappointment over their new-born turning out to be a girl . ily name," claimed, "My, aren't there enough do that!" This is the last straw . . . SELF SERVE BABY SITTERS. You take your children to the sitter and bring them home from her place. Oh well, it's a good racket. Wish we had a racket. Canadian government investiga- tors have pried into such things as the price of bread, false teeth and window panes, with some success. Combines are treacher- ous when they band together to set prices higher than need be. Could the price of TYPEWRIT- ER REPAIRS be examined next, Mr. St. Laurent? For ten years a brand new port- able has been coddled. Never has the little mite been flung out a six-storey window like the one shattered this way on Montreal's St. James Street V-E Day. It has been well reared and should be approaching young womanhood with the best possible chances for| a long and useful life. But some little thing has gone haywire in the machine, complet- ely incapacitating both of us. Tak- ing the portable in to the manu- facturer, much as a mother would carry her baby for a check-up, we "He wanted a boy, to carry on the fam- she said. 'Sounding the Blackwood's call, her opponent ex- Smith's. in the phone book now to ufacturers. Besides, why should we need a new model anyway? This one was sold by the same firm with the hint that it would last a lifetime. Maybe that sales- man thought we only looked good for ten years. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK BE SURE YOU SEE EDDIE ROWE For Your New METEOR, MERCURY, LINCOLN PREFECT OR CONSUL CAR AND YOUR MERCURY and THAMES TRUCKS EDDIE'S GARAGE WHITE -ROSE SERVICE STATION 69 Colborne St. W. Phone 1106 HALTON INN BARBER SHOP BASEMENT HALTON INN OPENING JANUARY 18TH WE AIM TO GIVE THE UTMOST IN SERVICE G. HEISE, Proprietor GEORGE BURTT FORMERLY OF THE ROYAL YORK BARBER SHOP Worst of it is, you are compel- led to get a typewriter repaired at the firms who make typewrit- ers because they are the only peo- ple with control of the parts and the only people who know how to fix them. Different companies charge similar high rates for such services. So there's no out. You either pay the price, or buy a new typewriter. They .get you coming and going. Until we see our MP. and get this business aired, we've borrowed friend hus- band's portable. His still prints, though the estimate on services needed by it amounts to $42.25 .. . This is free enterprise-- bearing handcuffs. Dr. Willard Brewing who has just retired as Moderator of the United Church, spent a day at our home last week. He likes to tell the story of a villager proud of were startled, we were shocke by the repairman's diagnosis. It appears that several little things are wrong. Asked for an estimate on the minimum of repairs, the company man assured us the baby typewriter could be made to run in SOME FASHION for $26.65. Then came the sales talk . . "Why don't you buy a new one? We would allow $10 on yours." Generous, these typewriter man- his 75 years who on meeting an even more elderly gentleman on his 96th birthday said: "I certainly hope Ill be able to shake your hand on your 100th birthday." To this, the elder of the two replied, "I think that's quite possible. You're looking very well these days." UNCLE FRONTENAC says the man who washes his own car, avoids puddles. TO MEET THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Cordially Invites You JANUARY 25-8.15 P.M. High School Talent Entertainment NEW PRINCIPAL OF OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR HIGH SCHOOL MR. D. J. WILSON Who will speak in the High School Auditorium Refreshments If you have been waiting until you have all the able for cash avail REMODELLING * ADDING A GARAGE FINISHING A RUMPUS ROOM APPLYING A NEW ROOF, ETC. Investigate the above plan by calling 'at our Kerr St. office or [if PHONE 1280 SEE US TO-DAY THE ORKVILLE LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED KERR STREET NORTH PHONE 1280