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

1951 -- ioneor, . Lay. 0 elec. e, hag hat he start. ed out - Lay. \ = CREE he BE 4 Thursday, March 22. 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL = Page 3 BOWLING 0; Faso BANTER 'With four nights to go before playoffs, Haltons and G & D are neck and neck for first place hon: ors. Haltons retained a two point! margin by trimming Whitakers! 7.0, but G & D were right on the pace with a like win over Rum- mies, racking up a 3587 total in the process. Both Marlatt (844 high) and Withnell (816 with a 355 high single) hit the charmed circle. Fords outpowered the Chevs 52, while Ideals improved their chances for a playoff spot by taking Upsets for seven. Another Triumph Lanes ten pinners swept over Galt 5-2 Saturday for another Inter-City loop win, and look like a cinch for a playoff berth. Bark- er rolled a season's high: of 578 to lead the Laners, who now stand second behind Hamilton, Here's Your Chance There'll be open bowling from 9 pm. Thursday night, all day Good Friday and all day Saturday. MORE ABOUT OAKVILLE FESTIVAL ENTRIES (Continued from Page 1) Newton explained, called for a performance that must. be larger: than life to create the illusion of naturalism, References to individuals were also a bit baffling to some. Jean Caine "showed a great deal of feeling, was awfully good--but needed to sharpen up some scen- es." Eve Armour, the adjudicator felt, could have contrasted her role more with the other charac- ters. Nora Morgan "kept things going extremely well," but showed a slight monotony of voice. Penny Wakefield indicated the tension of the part of all times, but might have "bubbled out a bit more." W. Davison impressed as "an Englishman worthy of the St. James club, but occasionally was too casual, even for an English- man," Mr. Newton held, while Bill Glover and Gecll J. Young were more highly competent as the play progressed. A highlight of the evening for the cast was the arrival of red roses from playwright Priestley, wired from aboard the Queen Mary, and presented during the curtain calls. Edging: 50¢ per sack deliveted For fireplace & furnace HILLMERS FUEL AND: ICE CO. one 23 (0) of the Oakville Club Players Group's Born Yesterday was in making the audience forget that it was at a matinee, Mr. Newton declared: "It's exceedingly difficult to play comedy in the afternoon, but these people did it, and did it well," he sald. As he had previously comment: ed on'the play itself when pre- sented earlier in the week by the Belmont Players, the adjudicator confined himself to discussing the production and the players. Com- mending the hard work that had gone into the set, he nevertheless felt it was "almost too good for the playright's requirements of offensive' good taste." He also thought cast members were "much too nice a group of people for the rough and ready characters of Mr. Kanin," and were there- fore handicapped in having to work against this casting. son and Helen izations, he tended to enlarge! more. Briefly, Jim Campbell's Harry Brock improved hugely as the play went on . . . Jerry Mac- cabe offered an entirely different Eddie Brock to that of the Bel- mont production, but one that was quite as effective . . , Tony Grove played with the most ease of the entire company, but achieved the self revelation of the character only in the last act . . . Paul Dick- McConvry were "well cast" and "dead right," res- pectively . Doug Ahern. won special praise for his handling of the wallcon bootblack. role. All fn all, the players are to be In treating OBITUARY MRS. CHARLES S. CORYELL Resident of Oakville for the past three and a half years, Mrs. Nellie M. Coryell, widow of Charles S. Coryell, died on Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Torrance, Watson Avenue, with whom she resided. The late Mrs,- Coryell, who was in her 91st year, was born in Michigan, coming to Canada In 1882. For many years she lived in Toronto, her husband being the founder of the Adams Furniture Co. She was a past chairman of the Am- erican Women's Club Study Group, a charter member of the Park- dale Canoe Club, a member of the Boulevard Club and Parkdale Presbyterian Church. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Torrance, she leay- es two sons, Charles and Warren Coryell, both of Toronto. The funeral was held in Toronto on Monday, with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. APPLES WHOLESALE No. 1 Fancy Grade Mcintosh -- Spy BASKET OR BUSHEL ANY QUANTITY Delivered Locally W. H. POST AND SON FARMERS Macdonald Rd. & 8th Line PHONE 163-J als and for maintaining a very ground in audience popularity. greatly commended, | both for placing two entrles among the! seven in the Central Ontario fin- EASTER - OPEN BOWLING that legitimate 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY high standard during a week of fine productions that clearly dem- onstrated fare is once more in the fore 2 P.M. TO 12 P.M. "GOOD-WILL" USED CARS WERE IN THE MARKET FOR USED CARS. WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL, IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US FIRST. OUR CARS ARE RECONDITIONED BY EXPERT MECHANICS FOR TOP PERFORMANCE. ALL CARS GUARANTEED HITCHCOX MOTOR SALES BUICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C. TRUCKS Colborne at George Sts. Tel. 345, 555 For Leadership It's RIVIER'S Those Careful Cleaners FORSYTHE ON THE LAKE PHONE 1123 BAYS ONLY MON. TUES. AT THE "CINDERELLA" : A BIG GOLDEN BOOK WITH A STORY ADAPTED ; By Jane Werner AND ILLUSTRATIONS FROM THE WALT DISNEY MOTION PICTURE $2.00 GOLDEN HOUR BOOKSHOP 53 COLBORNE ST. E PHONE 668 Color by Distributed RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC. / BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST, FOR THREE SPECIAL MATINEE MON., MARCH 26 AT 2 P.M. Greatest Since SNOW WHITE™ ALT DISNEYS TECHNICOLOR _~ TT 7 WED., MARCH 26-27-28 The world's best-loved story 4 "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo™ "So This Is Love" fl "A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes" THE GREGORY THEATRE BRINGS YOU THE MURRAY STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction ®e -- -- GIFT CERTIFICATE FREE OF CHARGE WITH THE PUR- CHASE OF YOUR TICKET DURING EASTER WEEK, THE GREGORY rere PHONE OAKVILLE 568 FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOUR "CINDERELLA" OR PRINCE CHARMING WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR SELECTION OF |EWELLERY, SILVERWARE, WATCHES, ETC. SHORT-OF READY CASH TO BUY THAT SPECIAL GIFT? JOIN OUR NEW CREDIT CLUB TO-DAY EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET GENUINE CORNFLOWER CRYSTAL HAS JUST ARRIVED. COME IN NOW AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE WE CAN NOW FIT A NEW CRYSTAL TO YOUR WATCH THE SAME DAY YOU MONDAY, MARCH 26 TO SATURDAY, MARCH 31. MAKE A POINT TO COME AND BRING THE FAMILY TO SEE CINDERELLA AND RECEIVE YOUR PORTRAIT OF DISTINCTION WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE MUR- RAY STUDIOS AND THE GREGORY THEATRE, AND FOR YOUR ADDED ENJOYMENT THE BLUE LAGOON IN TECHNICOLOR WITH JEAN SIMMONS. BRING IT IN ® Expert repairs to all makes of watches and clocks. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pick-up and delivery service on mantel and Grandfather clocks. Phone 121-W FOR THE GIFTS YOU GIVE WITH PRIDE LET YOUR JEWELER BE YOUR GUIDE