hursday, February 15, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR! JOURNAL Page 13 Everybody Reads Classifieds THE, CANADIAN WAY Good follow through is the surest way to better your bowling score: Let your arm swing straight out, aimed at the Pin you want to hit. Next time you bowl, try this relaxed follow through. It helps develop a sense of body thythm and muscle co-ordination, And write for FREE booklet: "How fo Bowl"--contains many how-to-do-it pictures, and complete instructions! , - More men and women find pleasure and healthful exercise in bowling than in any other sport. In exercise as in sport--keeping at it pays dividends. sm BRADINGS i wv BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA AND WINDSOR HOW TO BOW Wiite for' FREE illustrated booklet on 5 and 10 pins helpful to every bowler-who wants to better his average. BRADING, BREWERIES LIMITED, DEPT. 1, 285 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO, ONT. Making Eyeglass' Lenses An eyeglass lens seems a simple thing, but it is the result of in- finite research and the most painstaking care in manufacture. Only the very finest ingredients are used. They are put into a melting pot, ! which has been seasoned for a year, and melted. his melted tictooler'" is poured onto a sheet of steel rolled . Of the in this percent finally becomes first grade eyeglass lense, and the other 98 per- cent is discard- ed because of minute imper- fections which would be harmful {to vision. Pro- bably iin no other industry is the ~ Instence upon perfection so great. Unfortunately a number of these imperfect lenses are used by unscrupulous persons who have no interest in the welfare of tthe public. Beware of cut- rate bargains in eyeglasses. You get only what you pay for. This sheet is cut into small squares / which are reheated, moulded, ground, polished, lac- quered, and finally edged to size and shape. Each finished lens has passed 45 inspections to ensure perfection, since only the best is good enough for hu- man vision. You \have only one pair of eyes | to last * you a lifetime. Have them examined regularly every two years. Protect your eyes so that they may give you efficient | jand comfortable ser- vice throughout your life. Wm. C. Milligan R.O. OPTOMERIST - OPTICIAN 69 A Colborne St, Oakville (Over Bank of Commerce) TELEPHONE 1507 -- PREMATURE TRILLING Maybe it's a sign of an early spring, and maybe again it ist. But a citizen spied a robin, tra- ditional harbinger of the vernal season, beside the lake on the west side Tuesday morning. The bird, probably. influenced by the balmy atmosphere of the mild day, was carolling merrily, as if spring had already arrived. REAT YOURSELF TO THE WELL- 0OMED LOOK WHETHER IT'S CLOTHES FOR STREET WEAR OR YOUR HOSTESS GOWN . .. BE SURE THEY LOOK LIKE NEW . .. FEEL LIKE NEW WHY NOT SEND US YOUR OLD LOOKING THINGS . . . WE CAREFULLY DRY CLEAN THEM AND RESTORE THEM TO THEIR ORIGINAL SOFT RICH TEXTURE, WITH NEW-SHEEN APPEARANCE. [1] CLEANING 24-Hour Special: In by noon, back DELUXE SERVICE: In at 9 am., back at 4 p.m. same day SPECIAL SERVICE next afternoon. for. Pick-up | PHONE 311 AKESHORE CLEANERS 1951 Dodge Regent 4-Door Sedan al ah A The front of the new Dodge is modern and massive, distinct- ively styled to look longer and lower. Its sleek lines are deftly accentuated with chrome. The front window is wider, the corner posts are redesigned for maximum vision, and the area of the rear window has been substantially increased. © The Dodge Regent is offered as a 4-door sedan and club coupe. The Dodge Crusader Series also eo door ja dat 8 and club coupe. e Dodge ESWaY. air wheelbase) is available in a Wo doer Sa and by cou & pop! -purpase, all-metal Suburban is again a feature of new Dod, FROM YOUR COLOR COUNSELOR --RUTH D. SUNLEY-- Built-Ins - While built-in furniture, only those who! are enjoying the conveniences! such wooden pleces provide can appreciate their tremendous value to both large and small homes. For the small Oakville house, built-ins provide a maxbuoum of utility, while taking up a minimum amount of precious space. The large Oakville house provides the necssary footage to create unusual effects and achieve the ultimate in functional furniture. While many are of walnut or other hardwood, the most usual type of wood for builtins is the less expensive softwood and ply- wood. These lend themselves very readily to excellent effects with paint so that utilitarian shelves, cupboards, closets, settees with storage space beneath, become an attractive and colorful asset to any room. If the room demands that the built-in be inconspicuous, the color chosen can be that of: the wall, which will allow the new. piece of furniture to merge into its background. Where the trim in a room is different to the wall hue, built-ins are often painted to match the trim. Again, some home owners paint their built-ins in a contrasting color to the walls, while others stain them in pine or maple tones. We like the limed effect that results from rubbing paint the same hue as the walls into the wood and finishi viping' but enamels are actually the best because of thelr very finely ground pigmentation. Exterior house paint is not usually r for everyone knows about [dresses and shorter for male suits. Shallow drawers and pull- out trays make tidiness an easy virtue to achieve. More storage space in bathrooms is now acquir- ed by building enclosed shelves under the wash basin. "A built-in counter on both sides of the basin, similar to the working surface of the kitchen sink, is an obvious advantage. A laundry bin can be constructed underneath. LUTHER AIRS AREA NEWS "Neighbourhood News," heard over CFRB at 9.10 a.m, Monday through Friday, brings to its lis- teners, items of interest from the pages of Ontario weekly and daily newspapers. The announcer on the program is Eddie Luther. Eddie, a Wester- ner, served as a flying instructor with the RCAF during the last war, and after his discharge in 1945, joined the staff of Station FRB. Most of you may remember Luther as the announcer who in- troduced the late Jim Hunter every morning and evening for several years. In additional to "Neighbourhood News," Ed does the 1.30 p.m. newscast over CFRB, is Master of Ceremonies on "Danforth Ra- dio Folks' and announces the "Ted Lewis Show" just before Hockey Time every Saturday night. this purpose because there Is the possibility that the linseed oil will yellow. Whatever kind you choose, the paint or enamel should be thinned 50 percent with turpentine. The thinned paint, or stain as you can now call it, is applied with a brush, brushing out as much as possible, and working on a small area at a time. Wipe this off with a clean dry cloth, exerting as much pressure as possible as this will determine the depth of color that will re- sult. Wipe across the grain, and leave the stain to dry overnight. If you feel that the first wipe didn't produce sufficient color, more stain. can be applied and wiped the next day. Suggestions finish coats a white shellac, then a coat of varnish. For per- fection, there should be several coats of varnish with sanding in between. The final rubbing can be with powdered pumice and Iin- seed oll, and rottenstone and oil. In kitchens we take builtin cupboards for granted. These cupboards can be made more con- venient by the addition of nar- row shelves to the inside of the doors to hold securely packaged foods, condiments, cookbooks, Horizontal racks and hooks take care of kitchen knives, small pans and covers. The interiors of kitchen cupboards provide a mar- vellous opportunity to use bright shades of red, yellow or blue td add gayety to the housewife's workshop. A built-in sideboard is a natural for a dining-room, pro- viding adequate space to hold family china, silver, linen. A straight cupboard and drawer ar- rangement, 16" wide, 36" high, and of the desired length is very satisfactory and provides space on top for attractive oranments and a pair of lamps flanking a large mirror. For the livingroom, shelves and cupboards beside the fire- place are built to MRS. J. F. GRAYDON The monthly meeting of the Local Association was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Irven Fell with District Commissioner Mrs. McDowell presiding in the chair. Plans were made for the serving of refresh- ments at the Thinking Day cere- monies next week. Brownies will meet on Tuesday evening at St. Jude's Parish Hall, and Guides on Thursday evening at Victoria Hall, There will also be a Flying Up ceremony to accept Brownies who have acquired their Wings and are flylng up to Guides. Third Brownie Pack under the leadership of Brown Owl Mrs. Lillian Broadbent received five new members at last week's meeting when District Brown Owl Mrs. Browne enrolled the fol- lowing Tweenies: Leslie Masson, Barbara Wright, Judy Latham, Elizabeth ~ Fearman and Susan Stronach. Mothers of 'the new Brownies were present to witness the ceremony. This pack Is actly- ely engaged In collecting metal coat hangers and Christmas cards for making scrap-books to send to some of the children's hospitals. Guides donned their uniforms on Tuesday In deference to the Log Book and Scroll which came to Oakville on Tuesday, and follow- ing the civic reception by Mayor James R. Black, was on display af the Armourfes, where Guldes were on duty in shifts as a Guard of Honour, Housed In Ortona Bar- racks overnight, the Scroll went on to Peel County on Wednesday to continue on ity tour of Canada. radio, television, and records, Built-in close vide great convenience In a bed- room, When built to order, the closgts can be tall for women's phonographs as well as books. and drawers pro- Quality & Service Scade's Grocery (Bill Scade) Dundas & Division Sts. Delivery: Phone 505