951 -- in- [11 Thursday, January 25, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 7 Don't | caught short before call- ling us! We offer fast ser- {i vice . . . but we do not neg- | lect to give your garments worry if youre RELIABLE the attention they need. | You can depend on good quality cleaning when you send your clothes to us. Give us a call today. * WEDDINGS PECK--RUSSELL Shirley Jeannette Russell, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Russell, became the bride of Dr. Joseph Gerard Peck, of Chicago, on Saturday afternoon, in a cer- emony at the ome of Rev. L. A. Markle, Mimico. The bridegroom is the son of Joseph Peck, Syd- ney, NiS,, and the lafe Mrs. Peck. Rev. Mr. Markle officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina- length gown of pointe de Venice lace over 'bridal satin, with por- trait neckline and fitted sleeves appliqued in seed pearls, and the bouffant skirt worn over a orin- oline, Her fingertip veil was held by a bonnet df tulle encrusted with seed pearls, and she carried a pendant bouquet of roses and ivy. The bride's attendant, Sheila Wilson, wore a ballerina gown of toast chantilly lace over bitter- sweet taffeta, with fitted cloche hat to match, and carried small pink roses and ivy. James Gillis, Detroit, was groomsman. Following = the ceremony a re- ception was held at Kilcooley Gardens, where Mrs. Russell, the bride's mother, received her guests in a gown of turquoise lace considérate and courteous and nothing was left undone that '| would add to the comfort and and crepe, with matching hat and corsage of coral roses. The bride and groom left on a wedding trip to the Laurentians, the bride wearing a navy gabardine suit with matching topcoat and dusty pink accessories. They will live in Chicago, For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville Cleaners TO HOLD EUCHRE St. Andrew's Men's Club will hold a euchre in St. Mary's school hall on Monday, January 29. APRON j SPECIALS New, gay plastic aprons in attractive floral designs HOME MADE STRINGLESS 842 ~ APRONS Lovely broadcloth aprons with solidified plastic waist ban: ) $1.50 $1.95 LINEN HALL Colborne St. E. at Navy A QUARTERS WORTH OF ARSENIC Stop in at any pharmacy and ask for a quarter's worth of arsenic, oxalic acid, bichloride of mercury, or some other violent poison for household use, The pharmacist will ask what you plan to use the poison for, how you intend to use it, and whether you know how deadly it is. Even I though he is legally permitted to sell poi b ill not I do so unless he is convinced that it is in the public interest, and the I facts in each case are weighed individually. If he is satisfied that you live in the neighborhood, that you want the poison for a legitimate purpose that coul be satisfied by a less dangerous substance, that you are fully aware of its lethal character, § and that you know how to use it properly and safely, he will get out his Poison Register. In this book he will enter the date, the hour, your name : and address, the name and amount of the poison purchased, and a state- ¢ ment of the purpose for which it is to be used. He will then ask you to E sign the register to verify the information he has recorded. Then, and only then, will he sell you the poisonous substance you desire. 3 Thus does the pharmacist surround the sale of poisons with every I possible precaution against misuse due to ignorance. He makes sure that you are under no misapprehension as to the dangers in their use before he sells them.--Reprinted from a copyrighted published by Parke, Davis & Campany. = THE RUSSELL DRUG CO PHONE 47 (Formerly Byers') LETTERS TO Port Credit, Ont., Jan. 16, 1951] The Editor, The Journal Dear Sir: 5 Will you accept my sincere thanks for the complimentary copy of the Journal, sent to me each week while in hospital and for the good wishes so charmingly ex- pressed on your tag. May I also take this opportun- ity of telling you what a wonder- ful hospital Oakville now has. I say that 1 hope the citizens will continue to support it in every way possible. I found the doctors, and nursing staff, particularly welfare of the patients and the work of the Women's Auxiliary was quite outstanding. It will give me great pleasure to recommend the" Oakville Hos- pital to people in Port Credit. Again thanking you, Yours truly, Hilda Mathieson. The Editor, Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, January 22nd, 1951 Dear Sir: On behalf of my associates and myself, may I express our plea- sure over your article entitled "Local Scientists Seek Atomic Answers, Specialize in - Industrial Problems" In the January 18th Issue of the Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, We are very apprecia- tive of the. coverage you have given this subject and our com- pany in particular, We shall al- ways endeavour to make our com- pany a credit to Oakville and freely offer any services which we might be able to render to the local authorities. Yours sincerely, _ D. C. Brunton ISOTOPE ENTERPRISES THE EDITOR The Editor, Oakville Trafalgar Journal, Dear Sir: eventful and busy year has passed and once more my duties with publicity for the White Oak Chapter have been eased and augmented by yourself and your staff. We should, therefore, like to thank you and your capable staff for your interest and assistance to the chapter in its many activit- fes. We hope to have even more news for your paper In the years to come. Sincerely yours, Cora E. Taylor, Echoes & Publicity Convenor, White Oak Chapter, LO.D.E. January 22, 1951 Editor, Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, Dear : On behalf of the Executive and members of the Oakville and District Branch, Canadian Red Cross Society, I should like to ex- press our appreciation for the splendid co-operation your news- paper has given us during the past year. We, feel that you have been most generous in 'giving publicity to our various activities, and I would like to say how grateful We are for your. support. Sincerely yours, Helen Reid, Secretary, Oakville and District Branch, Canadian Red Cross. BOTTLE DATA A recent survey discloses that the average life of a milk bottle is 34 deltveries. This figure seems high but perhaps the statistic ians didn't see Eddie Wollons or Jack Heaton in action. INSIDE BRIEFS Director David Butler celebrates his ninth anniversary at Warners preparing his. 12th i musical for the studio, "Painting the Clouds With Sunshine." The Gene Kellys will siesta through South America for two months before Gene goes into his next picture. Patricia Neal "March of Dimes Girl" 1951 campaign. Red Skelton will be making his first personal appearance in Eng- land when he follows Danny Kaye into the London Palladium, Kim Hunter is Broadway:bound for "Darkness . at Noon" with Claude Rains. James Cagney and his family were snow-bound for three days at his Martha's Vineyard during the recent storm on the east coast. Maureen O'Hara has' arrived in has been named for the Australia to start her role in "Kangaroo." The Kettles' next picture will be "At the County Fair'. Ginger Rogers has been named Viola Girl of 1951 by the Military Order of the Purple Heart. Star will aid in the sale of veteran- made fabric flowers for the ben- efit of wounded veterans. SARTORIAL SPLENDOR Gary Cooper enjoys making outdoor adventure films like his current Warner Bros.' technicol- or, "Dallas," because of the cloth- es he gets to wear, Cooper, pretty much. a conservative guy, says it's his one opportunity to color- fully array himself. AT HOME ABOARD SHIP David Brian has always wanted to own a boat, but never has, so he is doing the next best thing. He's 'decorating the den of his home like a ship's cabin! EQUINE DELIGHT Horse lovers will get a chance to see every type of steed from plough horse to racing champions in Warner Bros. technicolor short, - "King of the Outdoors." CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK Steve Cochran reports he in- stalled some glass furniture in his home so he can sit and re flect. Guest of the Week - if Jas. McKinley, Box 301, will SPORTSMEN KEEP AN EYE OPEN FOR CONSERVATION - OAKVILLE By Jim Harrison present himself at the box office of the Century theatre any night next week, he and another guest will be admitteed free as guests of the Journal. DANCE AIDS MATHEWS FUND Flocking from all parts of the town and district in such numbers as to overflow the popular and commodious Pig and Whistle Inn, area residents last Wednesday night assured the success of the Mrs. Mathews Children's Fund benefit dance by adding a total of $299 to the fund's coffers. This substantial sum boosted the fund total to date to $1,502:43, treas- urer Bill Scade announced yester- ay. 'When Chris Petroff offered the facilities of his hostelry to the fund committee, it is doubtful that he anticipated the terrific patronage the event would at- tract.. Scores were unable to gain admittance, while inside, a capac- ity crowd thoroughly enjoyed a gala. variety floor show and the dancing to the rhythms of George Vassil's topflight band. Reeve 'Howard Litchfield emeceed the program, which was attended by Mayor J. R. Black and other town officials. Firmly established when euchre at the Legion hall raised $299.45 within a week of Ben Mathews tragic death, the fund has climbed steadily. A fine var- iety show at the Century theatre added another $370, while public subscription has totalled $601.60. Expenses have: been kept down to a remarkably low $67.62, treas- urer Scade told the Journal. "But we have a real drive still ahead before we reach our $5,000 objective," he declared. LOOK FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER . .. WE'LL LET YOU KNOW WHEN TO GIVE US A CALL ... LAUNDRY SERVICES 16 DUNN STREET NORTH OAKVILLE CORRECTION MR. GEORGE HEISE WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. GEORGE BURTT WILL NOT BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE HALTON BARBER SHOP AS PREVIOUSLY AN- NOUNCED. MR. BURTT WILL CONTINUE IN THE EM- PLOY OF LEE'S BARBER SHOP. HALTON BARBER SHOP HALTON INN COLBORNE AND THOMAS STS. "The car New THAT IT IS that's built around the people" THE DEALERS HAVE ALREADY SEEN THE 1951 Dodge THEY THINK THAT YOU WILL AGREE WITH THEM THE NEW CAR SENSATION OF THE YEAR ... PLAN TO SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY A 1951 CAR ON DISPLAY NEXT WEEK WM. WHITAKER AND SONS STATION ROAD, OAKVILLE TELEPHONE 141 T0 OUR LOCKER PACKERS PREDICT A CONTINUED RISE IN MEAT PRICES. AS THE RETAIL PUBLIC SWITCH TO CHEAP- ER FRONT CUTS BECAUSE OF THIS INCREASED PRICE, WE CAN SECURE CHOICE HIND QUARTERS AT A LOWER PRICE. YOU WILL BE WISE TO ORDER NOW SO WE CAN KNOW YOUR REQUIREMENTS WHEN THE PRICE IS RIGHT. "You'll be dollars ahead and Much Better Fed" BI-MOR FROZEN FOOD SERVICE ROYAL BANK BLDG. PHONE 1214