19, 195 hursday, January 19, 1950 unn, Clary hursday (8 800d wish} ughout th, le, Mr. o celebra Ig anniver) - and Mil The annual winter dance of® DET of ef Angela Bruce Chapter, LODE, BAU Will be held in Victoria Hall Sat- Cf mul Urdsy, Feb, 4, it was decided at 5 and bo the Chapters January meeting 0 Monds| Sdn Victoria Hall. Mrs. Alex Tilley ders' Farillana Mrs. Carl Wright are general me of ij : urner, | Conveners, and have on their . and jy Committee Mrs. John Botterell, me flo Supper convener; Mrs. Hilmer ion heir Lofquist, decoration; Mrs. R. Os- ge 11, trom, tickets. Phil Gage of Ham- 1 ilton and his five-piece orchestra will provide the music. IDE Mrs. T. H. Marshall, welfare DAN convener, reported that one 'hamper had been provided for a needy family at Christmas, and 'sweaters and stockings had been iven the children of another family. Mrs. Alex Tilley, post- war convener, reported that a tge quantity of good used othing, .and new articles, some 'of which were pounds of food, | Had been forwarded to head. | "quarters for consignment to Brit- "ain. | Proceeds of $99.20 from the 'chapter's Opportunity Shop, for {December was announced by Mrs. ER |R. Smith, convener of the shop. | Miss-Marion McNaughton, regent, FAA | was appointed to arrange with a | representative of the White Oak | Chapter for a joint church ser- 4-25 vice of the two chapters to com- memorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Order, on February 12. Mrs. Dunbar Heddle was ap- i pointed the Chapter's \represent- ative to the Oakville Recreation Commission. Following the bus- | iness meeting, nominations were | eld for the annual election of of- ficers at next olonth's meeting. Georgia Ryrie, wool - convener, Teported 72 knitted articles furn- {led in during the past four months. (Hospital Auxiliary Meets Preparations for the official opening of the new hospital next month were discussed at a meet- ing of the Women's Auxiliary last week. Donations of tinned fruit, jams, jellies, marmalade, and also of books in good con- dition are requested. Members wishing- to obtain smocks for their duties are asked to call Mrs. F. W. Stott, 605. Ladies wishing to- join the Auxiliary may make 'application at Lydia George's hop, Colborne Street. | "THE FUTURE OF THE LIBERAL PARTY IN ONTARIO" Norman L. Mathews President, Ontario Liberal Assoc. | will speak on this subject after "ANNUAL MEETING and Election of Officers Oakville and District Lib- eral Association JAN. 30, 8 P.M. MASONIC HALL Oakville The Ladies and Young People especially welcome. Refreshments THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Film Features A wide variety of film sub- jects, together with projector and screen, are available to town organizations through the Oakville Recreation Commiss- ion's film council, Ewart Car- berry reminds program direc- tors. The movie library changes each month, while clubs wish- ing to secure celluloid treat- ment of a specified subject can usually book such a short in advance by contacting Mr. Car- berry at 4447. Hear Quebec Speaker At H. &S. Meeting Next Thursday evening, Jan- uary 26, will be membership night at Oakville-Trafalgar High School Association, when a drive for new members will be inaugurated. The meeting will be held at the new Trafalgar Township com- munity hall at Postville, starting at 815. Cars for those without their own transportation will leave the high school at 8 o'clock Chief speaker at the meeting will be Miss Renee Gagnon, secretary of the Visite Interprovinciale, who is touring Ontario and will speak at the high school in the afternoon. There will also be square dancing and a box supper. One of the recent achievements of the Association has been the adoption of more convenient hours in the public library. Juniors Help Shelter Fund Fierce, man-eating tigers in their native jungle thrilled more than a hundred youngsters-- through the medium of the screen --at the January meeting of the Junior Branch of the Oakville and District Humane Society in Lusk Hall Saturday morning. An animated cartoon provided added entertainment. Plans for the jun- ior section of the proposed new Humane Society shelter were out- lined by Herbert Merry, director of the Junior branch. Mr. Merry announced a poster contest in connection with a campaign for the new shelter, en- tries to be submitted at next month's meeting. He also called attention to the resumption of the Cookee Column in the Journ- al, and urged members to save the column each week. Mrs, Ray Manbert, assistant director, presided with Mr. Mer- ry. Letters To The Editor Dear Mr. Wood: At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital Women's Aux- iliary, your letter re money col- lected at Judy Mudge's birthday party was read. Mrs. Whalen, who is Convenor of Library and Tuck Shop was appointed to con- tact you to discuss the handling of this fund. 7 The Auxiliary greatly appre- ciates this interest of the child- ren and hopes it will be an incen- tive to others. Please convey our thanks to Judy for her kind thought. 2 Sincerely, Edith J. Baillie, President, Women's Auxiliary - In the Woman's World ed upon {Angela Bruce Chapter Plans Gay Annual Winter Dance Noted Instrumentalists ¥ Accorded Ovation At Clarkson Recital Two distinguished musicians, Norah Drewett and Geza de Kresz, gave a superb performance before a large audience in Clark- son Community Hall Saturday evening, at a piano and violin recital sponsored by the Clark- son Community Centre women's committee. Madame de Kresz plays the piano and her husband the violin. The program was a generous and extremely satisfying one, of- fering ample scope for the artis- try of the two performers. As an opening number - they played Bach's Sonata in B Minor for piano and violin. This composi- tion, . which partakes of the strength and grandeur so char- acteristic of the works of the great composer, 'is alive with joyous exultation to which the performers did full justice. Piano solos Hess Album" from the "Myra comprised, the sec- ond number. These were divided into three groups, old English, Old Italian and Old German com- posers. Madame de Kresz added much to the enjoyment of her performance by giving brief in- formative talks on the various pieces. Farnaby, Pierson and Purcell were the English com- posers represented, Scarlatti and Paradies being the Italian, and Bach, Mozart, Schubert, Bee- thoven, Schumann and Brahms the German composers. Madame de Kresz played with an ex- quisite delicacy of touch, render- ing the English and Italian com- positions with a tinkling quality that suggested the old clavi- chords and virginals for which the pieces were written. Out- standing among the German com- positions were a Bach toccata and prelude, Beethoven's Bagat- elle, a haunting fantasy by Schuman entitled "In the Night," and an Intermezzo by Brahms. Following intermission Madame de Kresz and her husband were once more heard together in Cesar Franck's Sonata in A Maj- ar for piano and violin, a work of great power and beauty. The concluding number on the pro- gram consisted of two violin so- los by Mr. de Kresz, Tschaikov- sky's "Serenade Melancolique" and "Rapsodia Piemontese" by Sinagaglia, a modern Italian composer. In both these pieces the eminent violinst showed himself complete master of his instru- ment, giving his audience of his very best. Both performers received tre- mendous rounds of applause from their enraptured listeners. They responded generously with two encores, one of these being one of Brahms' better known waltzes, played as a piano solo by Madame de Kresz. Just before the second half of the program Gordon Graydon, M.P., for Peel, addressed the aud-~ fence, expressing appreciation of the splendid cultural achieve- ments of the Clarkson Com- munity Centre. Avoid Paper Pile-ups Oakville Boy Scouts will make their next regular collection of waste paper some time in May. In the meanwhile, any house- holder having 100 pounds or more of paper they wish to get rid of can arrange to have It picked up by calling 564. " The New All-Metal Plymouth Suburban Shown above is the new all-metal Plymouth Sub- urban. With the rear seat in position the Suburban {provides roomy comfort for 6 passengers and ] y large luggage space. From the driver's 031-W position the rear seat can be giving a Sy ply and a body width of 5 feet. model is ideal as os a family car folded to the floor, or Tes SL delivery vehicle, arrying space of 84 cubic feet. Inside There is a length of 7 ft. 5 in. from the back of the ECONOMY , AN Eg Here's your chance to give your budget a break b wardrobe during this economy sale. best quality stock--NOT GOODS AD y replenishing your This merchandise listed is only our DED FOR THIS EVENT. Because of our practice of low mark-up, the reductions may not seem so drastic, but to our regular customers these values will be most appreciative. WOOL PLAID SHIRTS These are our regularly priced shirts ranging from $6.95 to $8.95 A FEW,VYELLA FLANNELS IN THE LOT NOV $5.75 ALL - WOOL SWEATERS SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVERS Reg. up to $3.98 $2.69 LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS Reg. up to $4.95 $3.49 CARDIGANS FRe= to $5.50 NOW SKIRTS ALPINES, FLANNELS, SHARKSKINS, GABARDINES AND ALL-WOOLS Reg. Priced at $3.49 - $9.50 ON SALE AT $2.79 " $6.95 Most of these skirts are mark- ed below cost. BLOUSES SILK CREPES AND SOME PRINTED ONES IN THE LOT Reg. $2.98 NW $2.00 Reg. $3.95 - $4.50 NW $3.00 Reg. $4.95 - $5.95 NOW $4.00 SLACKS ! » SOME IN THE LOT CLEARIING AT $5.00 SNUGGIE VESTS Cotton and Rayon Mixed Reg. 59c .35 SNUGGIE PANTIES Short Cuff. 156% Wool Reg. $1.00 .75 BRIEFS Rayon or Cotton Reg. 65¢c 45 LINGERIE SLIPS These have been assembled from broken ranges of our Christmas stock. Some outstanding bar gains in the lot. Half slips & long. Regularly priced at $2.98 - $4.95 YOUR CHOICE $2.75 HOSIERY FINEST QUALITY NYLONS ONLY 40 and 70 Denier Reg. $1.40 30 Denier Reg. $1.65 30 Denier-51 Gauge Reg. $1.85 NOT ALL COLORS IN EVERY SIZE NOW 1 . 10 Now 1,25 NOW 1.40 Outstanding Event In Ski Toggery JACKETS Joseph Gould. Reg. $24.95 YOUR CHOICE $ 1 7.00 Reg. $15.95 $12.00 OTHER MAKES $10.00 Deacon Bros. YOUR CHOICE SLACKS Deacon Bros. (All Wool) 3 only Reg. $21.95 Now Only $15. 75 Cotton Gabs. Down Hill Style. Lined Reg. $6.95 Now Only $5. 75 FRIEZE CLOTH LINED--Reg. $6.95 -- Now $5.25 y SPECIALTY BURROS' SECAL 136 Colborne St. E. Telephone 423