Page 16 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, Sept. § EVERYBODY READS CLASSIFIEDS ON PAGE EIGHT Yum! Yum! Butter Crisp Half a Fried Chicken To Take Out - $1.00 Golden Brown French Fries If Desired Murray Hotel Dining Room PHONE 542 Nelson Crushed Stone Various Sizes of Clear and Crusher Run Stone for Roads and Driveways ® INFORMATION AND QUOTATIONS PHONE Oakville 694 or Burlington 4904 Lindsay House KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL (Corner Randall and George Sts.) ® Classes for Junior and Senior Kindergarten ® KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY, and GRADE 1 RE-OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH For Registration -- Phone 571 after September 3rd. Directress: Mrs. L. Lindsay, 22 Spruce Street. MISS LIGETBOURN'S SCHOOL 102 REYNOLDS ST. NORTH ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND SMALL BOYS. NURSERY SCHOOL TO GRADE VIII INCLUSIVE. School re-opens September 10th MISS RUTH LIGHTBOURN, PRINCIPAL TELEPHONE 399-w or 427-w FILM PLUGS CONSERVATION A new 16mm. sound film, in full Ansco color, on Canadian migra- tory waterfowl, is now available for free screenigs by sportsmen's groups and lovers of the great out. doors. Entitled "Meet the Ducks it is now being distributed by the Benograph Division of Associated Sceren News limited. The primary purpose of the film is to show, in pictorial form, the results obtained by Ducks Un- limited in a decade of hard work in wildlife conservation, The fact is stressed that the survival of the many species of ducks is en- tirely dependent on an adequate breeding stock each year. Modern construction equipment, including bulldozers and raglines, are seel in operation building the dams and igging the canals which store up water to create suitable marsh- lands. These soon atract the ducks and through proper water control, safe breeding grounds result. Ai planes are used both for recon- naissance and survey work to see that the works of Ducks Unlimited is not undone either by Nature or by man. Interested groups or having ac- ess to 16mm. sound projectors, in Ontario, can borrow a print of "Meet the Ducks" by contacting the Benograph Film Library, 100 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ont. JUST FISHIN' (Continued from Page 9) Algonquin Park itself will be closed to fishing unless the fisher- man practices conservation There are a great many of us that like to come home with a big catch of fish, we like to give our friends a lot of them and we like to brag about our ability as a sportsman, but after all, only you can get the fun out of fishing. Bringing fish Lome to give to to your friends in a great many cases is not appreciated. It just when you take fish out and give them to somebody who is too lazy or not sufficiently interested to go after their own and you are taking the pleasure away from some Joe who wants to go out and have a little fun and is willing to pay for it Getting back to September 22nd week-end planned by the Club. When on the north shore of Lake Nippissing I dropped in to see George Morreman at Laronde Creek Lodge, 12 miles west of North Bay on No. 17 Highway. Here you will get good Muskie, Pike and Pickerel fishing in Sep- tember and George is giving the NANCY CHISHOLM SCHOOL OF DANCING 61 DUNN ST. N. OAKVILLE Nancy Chisholm announces the re-opening of her School of Dancing, classes in Ballet, Toe and Ball- room. HY Registration in each cla 5 limited so that every pupil may be given careful, individual attention. The teaching methods used are those which lead to en- joyment of dancing as a means of self-expression and an appreciation of it as an art. The aim of the lessons is to develop your child's natural grace and self-con- fidence. Miss Chisholm, whq is a member of the Canadian Dance Teachers' Association, has studied under Mil- dred Wickson and Boris Volkoff, and has just com- pleted a Teachers Course at the Summer School of Ballet under the direction of Celia Franca. At the end of the season a recital will be given to show the work accomplished during the year. REGISTRATION A Registration Tea will be held in the studio at 61 Dunn Street N., Oakville, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12TH from 3.30 to 6.00 o'clock Classes will commence the week of the 17th. Miss Chisholm invites you to come and talk to her about the type of work in which you are most inter- ested and the most suitable time for classes. RATES (Payable In Advance) Term of Ten Lessons, 7 yrs. and over ...... $8.00 Term of Ten Lessons, under 7 yrs. ...... . $7.00 Private Lessons (5 hour) .. $2.00 Reduction will be made for two or more in one family TELEPHONE 220 Club a-special rate of a dollar per night per person in his cabins. He has boats and motors and his son Rene is an extremely efficient guide and will no doubt take care of the party and George will also show you where to go fishing. The only thing wrong with this sug- gestion is the weather. If you get high winds it is impossible to get out on the north shore of Lake Nip ing but if you happen to strike good weather which you should do in the latter part of September, then I would say you will have the best fun of any fishing trip you have ever taken, Before going though, 1 would sug- gest writing to George Moerman and making final reservations, you will find that he will charge you one dollar per night per person and you can do your own cooking, fish when you like, and eat when you like, and here's hoping you get good fishing. ILS Cl LE --SEE-- CHAS. F. DOTY AND SON Dundas St. N. Phone 76 A Complete Investment Service BONDS STOCKS On All Exchanges MACRAE & COMPANY Member INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 80 King St. W. Toronto PHONE EM. 4-3374 MUSIC ALBUM By Irven Fell I may be wrong and I suppose is a matter of individual opin- fon but I believe that the greatest musical event to strike our town for a long, long time was Mario Lanza in "The Great Caruso." Many people went twice to hear and see this remarkable picture and 1 know one person who went three times. Only 55 cents and what glorious singing and then it had a little story woven into it which did not do it any harm. One can still buy Caruso records but th are reproductions of the original records. There have been great improvements in the tech- nical department of making re- cords since Caruso himself made records. The materials are better and finer, the result being that records of to-day give a much better reproduction of the artist's voice. With the interest in Caruso be- ing revived through this wonderful picture I thought a little informa- tion on him, his birth, ete., would not be amiss at this time. He was born in Naples, 1873 and he died in Naples in 1921. That would make him 48 years of age at the time of his death. He made his debut in Naples in 1894 at the age of 21. He sang as a child in the church choirs of Naples but he was 18 before he seriously tok up singing. It was in 1903 when he came to the United States and as the pic- ture relates, his voice was hailed as a sensation. Caruso sang all over the world. Decorations were showered upon him and he was called the greatest tenor within the memory of living mankind. Any time he ever came to To- ronto it was a sell out. I well re- FOR Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables Groceries PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. ving to get into Massey ference to the Hall myself to hear him but could | concerts. not. 1 did hear some of his sing-| . This type of film is ing whilst standing near the door |and instructive, especially leading into the auditorium. students. The close-ups His English was not as good as [features of the singe member t. that of Mario Lanza but my, oh |clearly, the position of the my, when Caruso sang the Pagli-|and lips for production of 1), acci number it just made you won. [ous vowels which is import der how such a voice could be con- | singing. It also shows the tained in so small a body as the | position which is also img, human frame. for tone production. Mario Lanza is certainly a mar- velous singer. He sings very hard, [of picture is excellent puts all he has into it and I hope [education and for the lie does not physically overdo it. | ment of good music. It seeme at times that he has ched his vocal limit and that don't want him to explode. is certainly bound to make a dif- | pliments of the Journal, 1, for ome, think that this ENJOY LIFE. . EAT OUT MORE OFTEN STEAK and CHICKEN «+. . Our Specialty owne Coffee Shop WE SERVICE Give us a call when you need service on: © WASHING MACHINES © REFRIGERATION © RADIOS AND TELEVISION © 0IL BURNERS AND STOKERS | L. F. CLEMENT 8 THOMAS STREET NORTH, PHONE 1441 REFRIG & OIL BURNERS SALES & SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE "What We Sell We Service" + 195) attendance edgy to vi of ny o vay an | ton ty) Cultyy] advan] Winner of the Week re If Mrs. G. Nicol, 43 Spruce 4 he might explode. I love it but I| will call in at Lofquist's Reg, Bar, she will be presented | This type of thing on the screen | a real seal record with the o vince you. You can pay more, but you cannot buy better millwork anywhere . . . 'Phone us for . . . BRICK SIDING ROOFING INSULATION MATERIALS CEMENT PLASTER WALL BOARD PLYWOOD a trial order will con- MILL WORK We are proud of our many kitchens . . . call us for prices and suggestions. It is not how little u but ut how much you get for your money that counts. 2 IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO BUILD of giving you your estimate . . . Brothers BUILDERS -- CONTRACTORS RANDALL STREET - - 'Blakelock en mad ld not 15k NOT own be a t) thei mail i BD compa -.. We would appreciate the opportunity OAKVILLE