RR Thursday, February | 195 of S. Jude son, ed, Ron Izon, Port Credit, winner of the mink s by Jack Lee for special drawing [O.D.E in aid of draw, opening hockey game by x Deans, = ticket. The afternoon from the curate of St. and pall-bearers ald, Ernest fred Hooks, Abert Redshaw. r the seller of OBITUARIES | MADGE WILKINSON rvived by of O > brother, and another in January of s | na | bro- last held Monday funeral chapel and Son to St Rev. R. H. How- Jude's, officiat- were Ron- and Ralph Clark, Al- Clarence Bowden and funeral was S. Russell Cemetery WINS MINK SCARF Mrs, regent was the arf donated fund. The [Of Mrs night's | Other © Dr. F. | coming also rewarded Hub | Mrs h another scarf, provid- the winning the made at arena Monday tw H. GC. Mrs. W. Ry gents, Mrs. Rickaby; group appeared here last year, they would do well to be on hand early. MRS. DOWNEY ELECTED NEW WHITE OAK CHAPTER REGENT . H. Downey was elected of White Oak Chapter, L at a meeting at the home F. Pullen, Watson Ave. officers elected for the year were: Hon. Regent, land New; Hon. Vice-Re- Malcolm Smith, Mrs. 1st. Vice-Regent, C. Copeland; 2nd. Vice- OAKVILLE FIGURE SKATING CLUB NOW OPEN All Membership Fees must be paid before Feb. 15th. Junior Fees $5.00; Senior Fees $7.50; Family Mem- bership $17.50 Mail this application form together with remittance without delay: Mr. J. D. Ross, 97 Belysa Ave. Oakville FAMILY 1 hereby apply for: SENIOR JUNIOR Oakville Figure Skatigg Club for the Name of Applicant (s) Signature Application for Junior' Membership parent or guardian. MEMBERSHIPS 1951 Season must be signed by THE FAMED LESLIE BELL SINGERS will pay another visit to Oakville tonight ira , when hay will be heard in a Toronto Daily Star free concert in St. John's Church. Appearing with them will be Jean Rowland, tal- ented Canadian pianist, while Dr. Leslie Bell will once again act as master of ceremonies. When this popular choral St. John's was filled to capacity, a fact which should remind town music lovers that WHY TREK TO TOWN D.V.A. OFFICE HERE AVA Local ~exservice mien wish, to. transact business with the De. partment of Veterans' Affairs hy, ne need to go to Taronto in orgy, to do so, R. Lawrence, logy D.V.A. representative, points gy Mr. Lawrence, Who iS also mg, ager of the local branch of gy, Employment Service, is fn yy ofice In council chambers on Mg. days, 'Wednesdays. d RF and will be glad to interview gy, one on D.V.A. business. Mrs. Fred Davies; Re- Mrs. Jack Bas- Corresponding Secretary, . B. Christie; Standard Bear: Mrs. S. B. Otton; Treasurer, Mis. W. O. Gibson; Rchoes and Publicity, Mrs. C. Byers; Organ- izing Secretary, Mrs. C. Johnson; Film Convener, Mrs. C. Lloyd- Jones; Hospital Convener, Mrs. I. P. Soanes; Magazine Convener, W. H. Stanton; Tea Con- M vener, Mrs. B. Taylor; Welfare Regent, cording secretary, son; Convener, Mrs. R. Murison; Edu- cation Convener, Mrs. W. S. Blake; Empire Studies Convener, Mrs. W. B. Shipley; Post War and Ex- Service Convener, Mrs. W. H. Ford; Canadianization Convener, Mrs. P. William; Councillors, Mrs. A. Banfield, Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs, Hunter Reid, Mrs. K. Chisholm, Mrs. R. Peck, Mrs. F. Pullen, Mrs. F. Tay- lor. The chapter's activities during the past year were covered in the annual reports presented at the meeting. According to the treas- urer's report, the annual canvass yielded a total of $757.40, while the Fashion Fantasy showed a profit of $770.27. The education convener reported that of these proceeds, $504.54 had been spent on education in Oakville, $234 was spent on local welfare work, while $546 was expended on food and clothing for Britain. Thirteen new members joined the Chapter during the year. On behalf of the chapter, Mrs. W. O. Gibson presented the re- tiring regent, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, with a silver candelabra. Mrs. W. Stott presided for the installation of officers. It was decided to sponsor the Canadian Gladioll Society's annual show to be held in the local arena August 17 and 18, and Mrs. W. M. Copeland was named general convener. OUR C.C.M. HOCKEY AND FIGURE AND HOCKEY EQUIPMENT OFFERS YOU A WIDE CHOICE AS TO PRICE AND STYLE. SIZES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS "Your Local Specialist In Sports" BUD CORBETT SPORTING GOODS DO YOUR SKATES NEED SHARPENING ? To enable us to give you greater ser- STOCK OF SKATES 5 THOMAS ST. N. AT COLBORNE vice we have installed the very lat- est in skate sharpening equipment. Figure, Hockey, Pleasure and Speed Skates may all be shaped as to radii, and hollow ground to the highest standards at no increase in prices: HOCKEL 25 FIORE : 50 PHONE 1378 -. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Myke Dyer Once again the annual Drama- Choral Night has passed, and as usual the whole evening was a great success. The two plays and the presentations by the Glee Club were of the usual top-calibre, and the audience seemed to enjoy it as much, if not more, as the past, Drama-Choral nights. The Glee Club began the even- nifig by singing some of the num- bers that have brought it festival honours, and it looks as if Mr. Brearley has another champion- ship club under his direction. The first play, "Alexander Proposes," starred Dave Pawson and Barb Ross, with Meg MacTaggart, Mar- ilou Shipley and Mary Cushnie playing the supporting roles. With Dave Pawson directing the play as well as taking part in it, he slightly amazed the audience with his frequent appearances on stage in different capacities. This play was fast-moving, humorous and, in a short phrase, very well done. The maiden aunts, Misses Shipley, MacTaggart and Cush- nie kept the -plot hustling along with their humourous behaviour, and-Miss Ross and Pawson show great promise as a pair of stage amourists>stage, that is!!! In between plays, the boys' chorus entertained with more festival numbers, and a duet of versatile Dave Pawson and Joan Ford sang a tune from the "Des: ent Song." The audience reaction showed that these were greatly appreciated. The second play, a threeact directed by Miss Quail, "The Ro- mancers," had as its cast, Isobel Pearce, John Bulmer, Peter Ban- ning, John Walton, John Hawley, Bill Kelly. Although the play was a trifle long, it was extremely well done. Pete Banning's wit showed through to good advan- tage, and the supporting cast was very good in keeping the play going. The costumes were very effective, as well as the make-up. Judging from comments heard around the school after the per- formances, the whole evening was a wonderful success. And so, this week's orchids go fo the Drama and Glee Clubs and to their dir- ectors Miss Quail and Mr. Brear: ley. A special bunch of orchids are going also to those who work- ed behind the stages setting up props and doing makeup. Con- gratulations to all those concern- ed, it really was a, wonderful show, and everyone is waiting anxiously for next year's Drama- Choral night. On the basketball courts. The juniors beat Burlington last Fri- day 31-28, and on the second half of the double-header the seniors went down 3426. In the junior game, the Farrow twins and Bill Smythe were point leaders; while Rex Louth, Dave Pawson, and Bernie Hodgens led the seniors. Two: weeks ago at Waterdown the juniors came out on top again in a loop tilt 43-41. This was a high- ly disputed game as ome of the Oakville baskets had mot been tallied. But in the end, the locals came through. Considering that this is only the second season of basketball at the high school, the 'teams are doing extremely well. Coming up are games with Water- down two weeks from this Fri- day night, at Oakville; and then (his Friday afternoon is a double- header with Dundas at home. The first Friday night in March is a with Appleby College, and judging from last year's should be a real thriller. ® game, Third H. & S. Program Features Variety An outstanding program that bt bes © ; includes classical, modern and a folk music will be presented at It h the third of the concert series Ww. sponsored in Oakville by the Oak- ant ville Trafalgar Home and School Local Delivered Price Association which will be held in $1520 the high school Friday night, Feb. 9. Four leading Canadian artists will make up the concert party which brings to Oakville an out- standing array of talent. Sharing honors as vocalists on the pro- gram will be Leopoldine Pichler, soprano, and Miroslav Mesesnel, tenor, and the two instrumental- sts will be Bva Sylvester, pian- ist of international calibre, and Beauma Somerville, young violin- ist who has appeared as guest sol- oist many times with leading symphonic groups. So don't miss any of these com- ing games with the local student hoopsters. Time to put the typewriter back || in the stall for this week, and The Standa rd Motor Company | 4 Lawhon, iva. 2 AAALAAAAAARAAAAANS hb 2h 2h oh A AAAALAARAARAAARARANNNN IY AAAAAAAAA "oro nto IN OAKVILLE catch up on a little sleep before MAXWELL:BROWN going back to the salt mines; See TO you all next week with more cage VANGUARD scores, school. Sales and Service CHURCH ST. W. at NAVY Telephone 6 and news from the high world For wives and fiancess there is no love- lier gift than exquisite * BLUEBIRD %4» DINMOND RINGS LORIE and GRUEN WRIST WATHES | DRESSER SETS COSTUME JEWELERY GROSVENOR'S geet 88 Colborne St. E. Phone 121-W AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAARARARARARS AAAAS I TE BODY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP + HEDLEIGH HOME LIMITED "The Home of Chrysler, Plymouth, Fargo - Sales and Service" DUNDAS STREET NORTH - OAKVILLE AND FENDER REPAIRS ESTIMATES GIVEN -- Ef