THE OARVILLE-TR. PEOPLE and EVENTS The Cameron Hillmers enter- tained on Saturday night before the Oakville club supper. awa The Fred Hotsons and their two children have moved to town on Watson Avenue. They form- erly lived in Toronto. The Alan Reads have returned from a motor-trip vacation, dur- ing which they visited Ottawa and Montreal. The engagement is announced of Marie Valerie, younger daugh- ter of Mrs. Grange and the late Mr. James B. Grange of Auck- Jand, New Zealand, to Hume Elliot, son of Mrs, Beatrice Dalton and Mr. Charles S. Dalton of Tor- onto and Oakville; the marriage to take place early in November. Bar Mrs. H. W. Auden and her daughter, Miss Doris Auden, have returned to London, Ont, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Auden. Mr. Ivan Hardy of Ottawa vis- ited his father, Mr. John Hardy, last week-end. HE Mrs. prised Murray MacKenzie sur- daughters last Satur- day by arriving home unexpect- edly from Norman Wells. She expects to be in Oakville until Christmas. "rea Miss Grace Hutchinson attended the convention of the Real Estate association at Bigwin Inn. was wow Mr. Alan MacKenzie has turned from Europe. Pawn re- Little Susan Hill, Judy Bray, Mary Lou Hickson, Herbie Mc- Leod and many others have en- rolled for dancing lessons taught by Miss Jessie Robins in Bronte community hall on nesday afternoons. the Wed- Tuesday for Palo Alto, California, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Raymond Boyd, for a month sees Friends of Mr. and Mrs. frey Bide, Dundas Street, gather- Mrs. to England following zn extended visit here. rsisisin Among those who have enter- tained for Miss Eva Fish, whose marriage to Mr. Ralph Littleton of Fenelon Falls takes place in St. John's United church this Sat- urday, are Miss Beatrice Lunau, Miss Marguerite Elliott, Miss A. D. Swayze, all of Toronto; Mrs. Harvey Phillips and Mrs, E. P. Lunau, of Oakville; and the office staff of Odeon Theatres of Can- ada, Ltd, Toronto. Rennie Pawson, LR.AM, of Yorkshire, England, brother of Rey. Harry Pawson, minister of St. John's United church, officiat- ed at the organ for the services last Sunday. At the evening ser- vice Mr. Pawson gave an organ recital, assisted by his nephew, David Pawson, son of the Rev. H. Pawson, the choir and Miss Thelma Skoog. On a visit to Can- ada and the United States, Mr. Pawson and his brother met for the first time in 23 years. Mr. Rennie Pawson leaves this week for Ottawa and Montreal, thence back to England. He is accom- panied by his wife. Rev. Harry Pawson and Mrs. Pawson will ac- company them to Ottawa and Montreal. vrs an Miss Ruth Pickard of Toronto spent the week-end in Bronte with her mother. pox e Annette Gibson celebrated her 10th birthday on Saturday. In memory of the late Alfred Whitaker there will be a BAND CONCERT -- held in -- St. George Park At 2:30 p.m. OCTOBER 17th All bandsmen wishing to take part in same are asked to be at the next Tues- day night rehearsal at 8 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Sydney Fearman left on Geof- ed Tuesday evening to bid adieu to the former's parents, Mr. and J. Bide, who are returning || Mission Circle, HEADS DRIVE -- With the appointment of Charles E. Rea, of Toronto, as chairman of the Ontario committee for the United Emergency Fund for Bri- tain, plans are under way for an extensive fund starting November 15. drive Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent, of Meath Park, Saskatchewan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Martha, to Emrys George Matthew Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Oakville, the marriage to_ take place in St. John's United church on Oct. 9th at 7 p.m. Fa The Halton Garage Operators' association met at Milton last week to enjoy a practical deraon- stration of new type wheel-bal- ancing equipment. Pare En Congratulations to Blakey of Bronte on birthday, celebrated on + Mrs. H. her 94th Saturday. Mrs. Albert Stoll, of Oakville, was guest speaker at the Bronte held at the resi- dence of Mrs. H. Shaw yesterday. ra Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hancock en- tertained the Rev. H. Newby of Mimico on Sunday. Fara The Women's Association of St. John's church intend holding their annual bazaar on Friday after- noon, Dec. 3, from 3 to 530, in the Luck hall. EE Dr. Brock Chisholm, director- general of the United Nations World. Health organization, left Geneva by air Thursday for New Delhi to plan a regional health office in Southeast Asia to co- ordinate the battle against mal- aria and other diseases. DAN DURYEA JEFFREY LYNN Edgar Kennedy Comedy "YVONNE De CARLO Latest World News B £ COLOR BY JECHNICOLOR wa PERCY KILBRIDE y Colored Cartoon The Women's Association of St. John's church will hold a rum- mage sale on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 23, at 2 o'clock, in the gym- nasium of the church. The Oakville Arts and Crafts Inc. are planning a small flower show, especially featuring chry- santhemums, on Saturday, Oct. 16th (afternoon and evening), at "The Barn," Front Street. All the professional florists of the town are very kindly co-operating' and promise very attractive dis- plays. The amateur are cordially invited to help in this project by asking for space for small exhibits. There also be a floral decoration petition. gardeners will com- AFALGAR JOURNAL Oakville parents will have an opportunity to see a musical lin dergarten in action on October 16, when Mrs, Kelly Kirby, famous for her success in teaching pre- school children, will be at Teen Town to demonstrate her teach ing methods. With her will be a kindergarten class from the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toron- to. Mrs. Kirby, who has made an exhaustive study of the child's mind, believes that music is an emotional art, and that under the proper guidance it becomes a na- tural outlet for the highly emo- tional mature of the child from three to six years of age. She points out that all great musi- cians commenced the study of music in the pre-school years. Many prominent educators have watched Mrs. Kirby's demonstra- tions and have given her high praise for her methods of teach- ing. Among them are such peo- ple as Rev. John Lowe, dean of the faculty of divinity, Trinity college, and Sir Ernest MacMil- lan, who felt that the children were receiving a sound musical education and "that they were learning the elements of music in a way that appealed to their imagination." Mrs. Kirby's re- cital begins at 3:30 p.m. REN < | Next Sunday the United church of Bronte will celebrate its 100th anniversary. Rev. W. T. Delve will hold service at 11 o'clock and at 7 in the evening. crv e Members and friends appreciate the beautiful flowers donated by Mr. A. W. Chant of Oakville to the Baptist church for their 80th anniversary last Sunday. There was considerable argument estab- lishing the exact anniversary of the church, although it was known to be well up in number. Finally, after residents had paoled the re- sources of their memories, it was decided it must be the 80th anni- versary. Rev. Harold Newby of Mimico was the guest speaker at both services. Mr. Garfield Brown of Oakville was the soloist and Mrs. Brown, pianist. Mrs. John Castle was soloist at the evening: service, accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Pickard. xen Bronte river is a favorite sketching place for many artists and commercial artists from Rapid Grip and Batten sketched boat groups from the river bank on Saturday. Annually the firm presents a prize for the best paint- ing, for which the firm's 35 art- ists compete. PROTECT THE CHILDREN FROM FIRE HAZARDS This is the second in a series of two articles on the protection of children from fire submitted by the Children's Aid Society of the County of Halton, in conjunction with a campaign sponsored by the Provincial Association of Chil- dren's Aid societies. * You can protect your children against death and injury by fire. More than half the fires and most deaths from fire occur in the home. . Latest statistics released by W. J. Scott, K.C., fire marshal of Ontario, show that in 1946, 13,714 Ontario dwellings caught fire. Forty-four children were. killed, and 20 seriously injured. As was pointed outlast week, a good many fires occur while children are left alone in the home. The first step, then, in the protection of your children from fire, is to ensure that they are never left unattended, even for a few minutes. THE OLD HOME TOWN Thursday, October 7 ered U3 Pain Oey 7, lag By STANLEY XK STATION AGEAT DAD KEYES SEEMS TO "ALTER? WHEN HE, SHOULD "NATE "OR VICE-VERSA= Wil» OTEY--1 BORROWED AN oLp ZELECTRIC BELT FOR MY LUMBAGG. AND TH/DANGED THING IS WIRED FOR ALTERNATIN' CURRENT--T JUsT |) \_ CANT, SEEM TO GET A STEP WITH THE ALTERAATIONS == Ne Darton S| Eve THURS., FRI., SAT. ADVENTURE THEIR WATCHWOR OCT. 7-8-9 DANGER Tigi} SPORT...A GIRL'S KISS THEIR ONLY REWARD! DT YEE £3 \ ALO 2 WA ERNE - MLRGLEN AA June LANG - John: CARRADINE 2 ; paul LUKAS + George ZUCCO- "= Douglass DUMBRILLE Virginia FELD PLUS! LAUREL and HARDY --in-- SAPS AT SEA MON., TUES., WED. 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