! | | _-- day, October 7, 1948 Thurs THE OARVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 7 By Jim Harrison Inside Briefs! Lawrence Tibbett, Jr, son of the famous singer, will make his creen debut as a singing actor "Il Paso,' a Pine-Thomas pro- . Jack has in duction for Paramount. oe Jack Carson Jr. come down with the mumps. Alexis Smith swears that during her recent two weeks in British Columbia she didn't meet a single person_who had an ulcer! \lice White, a shining star for Warner Bros. in silent picture Jays, is being tested for a char- 'cer role in "Red Light," a forth- coming Roy Del Ruth production for Allied Artists. . Flat tire on Dane Clark's car this week is believed profitable puncture in automotive history! It was caused by the pin of a large, solid gold brooch, which clung to the rubber and was retrieved by service station attendants. Barry Sullivan bought a $35,000 home in Benedict Canyon, exclusive baila- wick of the Bogarts. Garbo has filed her first Amer- jean citizenship papers. . . . Holly- wood oddities: Used car lot in San Fernando Valley, near War- ner is selling cars by the sl and a Hollywood top shop is featuring a tin cow that moos | and gives milk when its halter Danny (Happy strap is pulled! . . . Times) Kaye says that a bore- some quipster is one whose quips are greeted with gales of indif- ference. Can You Guess These? 1. What famous star lost his head over some sacks of gold in what recent drama? 2. Did John Garfield win over- night cinema fame by squashing a ripe grapefruit on the face of a beautiful film queen? 3. In what recent picture did what famous film villain murder an invalid mother by pushing her wheel chair down some stairs? Social Uproar There was something of a social uproar (BB Bros. star Gordon MacRae this week when a cocker spaniel, Cin- der, decided to bear her puppies in the middle of the living room. to have been the first Greta at the home of Warner Twenty guests were assembled there at a surprise party for Mrs. Wm. Orr (Joy Page). Cinder, undismayed and nonchalant, was completely successful. She and her two pups are doing well. Allergic Donkey An acting donkey, hired for a kind of character role in "Happy Times," at Warner Bros., had to be fired because it was allergic to the voice of Walter Slezak. Every time Slezak tried to speak his lines, the animal began to bray. It paid no attention to the talking of star Danny Kaye, or to that of other players in' the cast. Hollywood Oddity Fly spray used on the set while Bette Davis and Robert Mont- gomery were making love scenes. for "June Bride" at Warner Bros. was scented with essence of gar- denia! "More conducive to ro- mantics," explained director Bre- taigne Windus. Wants Furniture, Not Sympathy "No sympathy, please, just gim- says Doris sensational new singing comedienne. With scarcely a week of rest between pictures in her skyrocket ing career, launched with her de- but in "Romance on the High Seas," and continuing currently with her starring role in "Two Guys and a Gal," Miss Day hasn't had time to furnish the fine home she recently purchased .in Hidden Village, a motion picture colony. But she moved in just the same and is roughing it, with nothing in the place but one bed, two kitchen chairs, one table, one two- burner electric plate, a couple of cooking pots and a few dishes. Miss Day said she would sleep on the floor if she had to. "It's the first home I've ever owned," she explained, "and six wild horses couldn't keep me out of it. Goes Boom on Gangplank Alexis Smith, beautiful Warner Bros.' star, has enshrined herself in the-hearts of the citizens of Penticton, B.C., where she recent. ly presided over Western Cana- da's famous annual peach festival. While boarding a plane for Hol- lywood she stumbled and fell flat upon her pretty face, while hun- dreds of fans, on hand to see her off, groaned with sympathy. Their groans changed to cheers when the actress regained her feet, smiled a mischievous smile, and said, "Always leave 'em laughing, that's me!" Rules Fail Romance goes on forever, even when it's supposed to be against the rules. Recently, by special permission, a group of screen stars from War- ner Bros.' studio went to the Bir- mingham Veterans' Administra- tion hospital to stage some scenes for 'Somewhere in the City," a romantic mystery drama. The story stipulated that Virginia Mayo, as a beautiful nurse, was to kiss Gordon MacRae, portray- ing a patient. Director Vincent Sherman ask- ed Miss Monica Cahill, nursing service chief who was acting as a technical advisor, if kissing was against hospital rules "Oh, yes, indeed," she replied. "Positively." "Then I guess we shouldn't shoot it," replied Sherman. "I didn't say that," said Miss Cahill. "I merely said it's against the rules. I didn't say it wasn't done. Ten of our nurses have married patients in the last two years!" Did You Guess Right? 1. "Treasure of the Sierre Madre." Humphrey Bogart. 2. No. It was James Cagney. The gal was Mae Clarke 3. "Kiss of Death." 'Widmark. Guest of the Week If Mr. Langmo Moren, 8th Line, Oakville, will present himself at the box office of the new Century theatre, any night next week, he and another guest will be admit- ted free as guests of The Journal. Richard EGGBURGERS POPULAR A novel method of selling pee- wee eggs came to light recently in Trenton, Ont. A service club was holding a carnival, and ham- burg steak for hamburgers could not be obtained. The local egg- grading station advanced the idea. that pee-wee sized eggs fried and placed in a round bun would be a good substitute and suggested that the sandwich be called an "eggburger." Fifteen dozen pee- wees were ordered. They went over like wildfire. By the end of the evening 69 dozen were sold. More could have been sold had they been available. Motorists, don't forget the gol- den rule of safety. Drive as you would have others drive. Remem- ber, to the others you are the "other fellow." BUSINESS DIRECTORY T. S. H. GILES Real Estate and Insurance 138 Colborne Street Hast akville - - - - Phone 532 19 Melinda St. lorcato - - - - Adelaide 2761 venings - - - Oakville 712 DR. MAURICE E. LUNAU Physician & Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoon -- 1.30 - 4.00 Evenings -- 7.00 - 8.30 or by appointment Phone 500 iChurch and Thomas Sts. AT THE BARGAIN COUNTER : 143 Colborne St. u can buy: Pianos, Gram- Phones, Health Ray Artic- vurniture, Stoves, Guns, fanges, Skates, Clocks, Lamps, and Trunks. Many useful articles New nd Used at a Bargain. ICRDON BARTHOLOMEW mp and General Trucking rewood, Posts, Sand and Gravel. (LOWER MIDDLE ROAD Phone 342-W-13 L. STREET Window Cleaning Service ors Cleaned & Polished PHONE 1388 meg es EE ed D. A. McCONACHIE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public 169 COLBORNE ST. Telephone Oakville 1304 McMILLAN & ISARD Barristers - Solicitors Notaries Public Angus McMillan John F. Isard 139 Colborne Street Fast Telephone Oakville 532 CARPENTRY REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS KITCHEN CUPBOARDS No Job Too Small ALL-- A. S. WRIGHT Call 97-3 Evenings L. F. CLEMENT HOME ELECTRIC Commercial Sales &; Service Frigidaire Products Iron Fireman Heating Units Repairs to All Household Appliances PHONE 265-M Sheddon Avenue PAINTING & DECORATING Prompt Service THOMAS H. EASTON Phone: Port Credit 4206 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL SERVICE BROWN ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Gord Brown Phone 1059 Oakville CARLTON GREEN Osteopath 21 Division Street By Sppoingments; Blione 826 BNTIQUE TREASURES Now Located lindas Highway (No. 5) and 6th Line of Trafalgar - Four Miles from Oakville -- PHONE 407-W-4 -- TERIOR DECORATING finting and Paper Hanging fitire Refinished Like New Wood Lime - Oak Finish fliaranteed Workmanship Phone 1124 385p-42-43 gs, Wednesday After- noon, Saturday and Sunday. GRADING H. TROWBRIDGE ERINDALE W. R Phone Cooksville 185 R 18 GENERAL INSURANCE H. S. THORNTON Phone 874 Likeshore West, ROSS RYRIE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public Office: Colborne St. Tel. Oakville 65 Residence - Tel. Clarkson 111 BILL ANDERSON RADIO - APPLIANCES Sales & Service Phone 521-M Dunn St. North - Oakville H. C. SEWELL ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR Oakville - Phone 1297-4 OAKVILLE LANDSCAPE E Landscaping - Rockeries - Sodding Evergreen Trees - Roses - Ete. R, N. F. NIELSEN Phone Oakville 1294-W-12 C. L. OLIVER Accounting and Auditing, Business Systems Installed. Income Tax Returns Office above Black's Grocery. Oakville .0. Box 4 Ham. 7-5452 - Oakville 1268 THE OPTOMETRY PRACTICE of the late HAUGHTON C. LAIRD Is being continued by CARSTEN GLAHN Optometrist - Optician FOR APPOINTMENT . Phone 1375 178 Colborne St. Oakville Body and Fender Repairs Car Repainting Expert Workmanship - Free Estmates CLARK'S SERVICE CENTRE Body and Fender Shop Colborne St. W. Beside B-A Station, W. of Bridge {Journal Advertising Pays Dividends Mackenzie King, Mehru. Canada's prime minister and present delegate to the U.N., shakes hands with Mme. Vijaya Lakashmi Pandit, sister of India's Pandit The black moustached gentleman is Sir MACKENZIE KING MEETS FRIENDS OF THE EMPIRE minion of In Ramaswashl Mudaliar, i The las a. of India's U.N. delegation. --OCsntral Presa Osnadian minister of the Do- two pamed are: members CLUB 20 By Marion Languay Oakville suffered another rugby. defeat Saturday, but it must be admitted that the game with Oril- lia was an improved one over that of the preceding Saturday with Oshawa. Perhaps the next time will be "it" for the beginning of a winning streak. Let's hope Lady Luck will be sitting on our bench then with encour- aging words g to bring on 3 a win. Keep cheering, fans, and follow the team. A full line - up of the Pan- thers put in an appear- ance at Club "20" follow- ing the ame, in- cluding Ab and Norm Withnell, Dick Emmett, Gord Bury, Al Red- shaw, "Shot" Heath, Cliff Sack- field, "Squirt" Brown, Bill Currie, Jack Osborne, Ken Pollock and Ray Patterson. You just can't keep a good team down. Perhaps you were a little sur- prised at the disheVelled appear- ance of the canteen side of the hall Saturday night? If so, here is the explanation. The previous Sunday was devoted to a P.U.- Day, and please, before you as- sume the initials' meaning, let me tell you--Paint-up Day! With Langmuir's very generous dona- tion on hand, Betty and Murray Dynes, Jack. Wilson, Mary Mc- Cartney and Bill Savage, wiwth quite a number of others, proceed- ed to wield the brushes in no un- certain directions. Pale blue ceil- ing and upper wall, with maroon below and a beige trim should make that section hall a little more pleasing eye. divider of the to the Congratulations to Teen Town's new mayor, Dave Farley, and the bang-up parade they all featured. QUEEN IN KITCHEN -- Central Press Candia Queen Marie of Yugoslavia, now In exile on a 450-acre farm a Cranbrook, Eng, is shown prepar ing a meal on the kitchen stove She is a great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria and has a share in the farm with her sons Prince Tomislav and Prince Andre] Queen Marie sought refuge in Eng land during the war, MORE ABOUT YOUR HEART Rest and reassurance are two of the most important forms of. treatment for coronary throm- hosis which today is not a death sentence, it is stated by Irene E. Soehren in the magazine Hygeia. Thousands of men and women who have had coronary throm- bosis may reasonably expect to live many more years and lead comparatively normal, useful lives. Miss Soehren's article describes coronary thrombosis as follows: "A clot forms in one of the cor- onary arteries, and a portion of the heart muscle is deprived of blood for a length of time suffi- cient to do damage. "The fifth day is the most wor- risome. All the area of the heart supplied by the closed artery and its branches is incapacitated. Hemorrhage and death of the tis- sue take place. The height of softness in this area is reached the fifth day, when it is most sub- ject to rupture. If rupture oc- curs, the internal bleeding is nearly always fatal. "But if the patient gets past the first week, one can breathe easier. Complete healing takes six or eight weeks. The muscle deprived of blood no longer con- tracts. It dies, and scar tissues form. Healing of the injured area has been effected, but the heart's efficiency is reduced in propor- tion to the extent of the muscle damage. "Many patients go back to so nearly normal that oie cannot tell they have had a coronary attack." The writer states that as life expectancy increases, more peo- ple than ever will die of coronary heart disease. "But through the use of the new anticoagulant drugs, heparin and dicumarol, more and more will survive the first attack." TEEN TOWN By Bruce Squires Hi everybody! At last Teen Town is ready to start operations for another year. Last Friday night elections for mayor, reeve, and representatives took place. Candidates for mayor were Alis- tair Lessels, Mike Dyer, who withdrew in favor of Dave Far- ley, Ted Husband and Dave Far- ley. Farley won the election with his call to action speech, which proposed the spending of our $700 savings on tennis courts or the redecorating of our hall . which at the present time could definitely do with some- thing. Also Dave proposed the use of the space above the hall for clubrooms for the camera club, stamp club, and other pro- posed Teen Town clubs. One thing stressed by all can- didates in their speeches was the lack of spirit in Teen Town. Now more than ever, members of Teen Town come there "just for some- thing to do," and there seems to be a complete lack of spirit and co-operation among them. So come on kids, we have a good leader. . . . Let us put it on the map in '48-'49. Ruddy Whiting took the lead = in the fight for reeve from Betty McFaul. Representatives elec ed were: Karen Peck, 1st form; Laurie Wright, 2nd form; Doug Peery (acclaimed), 8rd form; Shelagh Lynch, 4th form; Rod Jones, 5th form; and Ken Pollock, Bronte representative. There's our council, kids. Let's do our best to back them up this year. By the way, membership cards will be on sale at Teen Town next week, so remember that fifty cents. See you at Teen Town, WANTED LICENSED AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - APPLY - OAKVILLE MOTORS Colborne St. at Reynolds Phone 460 need a physic physician. Te will fied Pharma are employed. Oakville Drug Len Hope, Mgr. When you run a fever--feel run down or al check-up-- preseribe medicine to make you well, prescription at our store, where only quali- sts, using fresh, quality drugs, LET OUR STORE BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS OAKVILLE Your e your family for you the Let us fill that Go. Limited Phone 94