-- -- V sel. v. about urs, TTON Ltd. is er Ar- akville, t, has , with akville to, will e man Bread- papers Divis- ontinue presses, ery. * | to Steve ankle bone while filming a fight Thursday, February 15, , 1951 HOLLYWOOD REPORTER By Jim Harrison Milton Sperling is being with for "Retreat, Tell coming production, his wounded GI's of the Korean War at veterans hospitals' in tk Francisco Bay area. John Wayne has been vol asignificant University of ern California Sigma Chi of by his alma mater of: first hand information ib while visiting for his out- ief- forth- the bunny hug, the 1916 version of Jitterbugging, for their co-stars ring in the technicolor musical, he San S0 ted the South- f 1950" ed standing work in furthering Am-| A. erican ideals, both in his films and private life. "Tomorrow lowing a Cochran snappi scene for the picture. * One of 'Canada's lowest bricsd * It has every wanted feature - + Built by Standard * It's v2 MAXWELL-BROWN Is Another has gone back into production fol- weel's shut down due Day" ng his We CCIE TORE VCR TH Lawton Blvd. MOTORS - OAKVILLE - PHONE 6 Doris Day and Gordon MacRae will have "On Moonlight Bay." They're al- kangaroo dip and the turkey trot. Dance who is coaching the stars, learn- tor. If ARTHUR NADEAU, 33 High- land Ave, will present himself. at the box theatre, any night next week, he and another guest: will be admit 'ed free as guests of the Journal. .g GREATEST GIR THE TRIUMPH Pl Ta THE STANDARD MOTOR CO. (CANADA) LTD. to become experts in learning the grizzly bear, the director LeRoy Prinz, the steps from his father, m, Printz, famous dancing instrue- GUEST OF THE WEEK office of the Century cars 'oronto. THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR| JOURNAL Page 6 " Minor Hockey Wars Begin Schgdule for the first Saturday morning minor hockey league play at the 'arena, together with the personnel of town teams in the group, is as follows: 8 a.m.--Mitchells vs. Spencers 8.40--Bennetts vs. Haddons 9.20--Appleby vs. Bronte Peewees 10.00--Appleby vs. Bronte Bant- ams 10.40--Lawrences vs, Browns 11.20--Orrs vs. Sheppards PEEWEES MITCHELLS Pete Mitchell (captain), J. Tuck, Dave Clyde, Lance Appleford, Glen Wiley, John Shoemaker, Brian Dix, Murray Hall, Phil Beat- ty, Mor Edton, Cam Tucker, Carl Baldwin and Doug Tucker. SPENCERS Pete Spencer (captain), G., Fra- ser, G. Ola, Jim Nairn, Nick Ahearn, George Stirtan, Glen Laing, Morris Simms, Wayne Mec- Craney, Bill Toner, Pete Wright, Ken Lawrence, Ed. Gublien. BENNETTS John Bennett (captain), J. Beauchamp, Ted Baker, Paul Rich- mond, Dave Boyd, Vic Hadfield, John Hawke, Barry Paul, Cam- eron Baton, Terry Boudreau, Bil- ly Bamber. HADDONS Bob Haddon (captain), Barry Davis, Bali Kaz Don Leonard, Chris Speyer, Morland Greene, Dave Parkin, Barry Patchett, Dan- ny Haggard, Frank Rivier, and David Masson. BANTAMS LAWRENCES Bud Lawrence (captain), . Jim Durham, John Stevenson, Clar- ence Cralg, Jim Morgan, Murray Wark, Jim Ritledge, John Hoey, Duncan Appleford, John Humph- ORRS Bill Orr (captain), Jim Ben- nett, Paul Jennings, Bill McPher- son, Al Richards, Brian Cress, Larry Shayer, Bd Barnett, John Squires, Jerry Lang, John Wil- mot. BROWNS Bruce Brown (captain), Pete Snowball, Bob Moro, Gord Hes- sle, Doug Clyde, Ron MacTag gart, Harold Summerhayes, Edgar Shunk, Gary Childs, Roden Gil- :[ roy, Ted Chisholm and Don Elph- Ick. SHEPPARDS Ian Sheppard (captain), John Ritchie, Ken Brown, Ron Brown, Royden Flieger, 'John Adamson, Eric Hilson, Howard Martin, John Eastwood, Dick Wilson and Rob- ert Philip. Another Debenture Oakyille-Trafalgar High School Area Board will ask the town of Oakville and the township of Trafalgar to increase their de- benture ue by a further $50,000, it was decided at the board's T ular meeting Tuesday evening. The money will be used to com- plete payments on the new build- ing, and to have certain other necessary work done. Trustee Dan Pope pointed out that sale of the $525,000 debentures already issued entailed an expense of $17,000, leaving the board short of the sum requires The board decided to increase the pay of teachers in the evening classes in English from $5 to $7 a night. Halton Music Festival, which will be held at Milton March 10 and 11, was granted a donation of $20. WELL? Why not go out on a limb? Isn't ries, Bob Day, Doug Richards. that where the fruit is? J. S. PHONE 334 NEW! 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Flair is a he surface rejects dirt and bright, over and over. amazingly washable surface Maga- casily- intermixed for other carry out your decorating objectionable odor. fire risk. T OF MURALO HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Myke Dyer Mostly ~ basketball ~ this week, and fifty percent of it is good. The game that was scheduled with Dundas for last Friday afternoon was pushed back a day to Thurs- day afternoon. The juniors came out on the short end of the scoring in their cage tangle with the Dundas jun- iors 30-22. In this game the locals showed distinct improvement, and once again the Farrow twins and Bill Smythe were the leading junior basketeers, In the senior game, the Oak- ville boys emerged victorious. by a small margin of four points. The score was 39-35. Dave Paw son and Bernie Hodgens were high scorers. with over ten points each. This win puts Oakville in a second place tie with Waterdown. The deciding of who takes sole possession of second place will take place next Friday, to-mor- row night, at the high school gym. Should the OTHS boys win, they will play-off against Burl ington for the senior crown. If you take my advice, you'll go up to the school to-morrow night and watch the senior team play this crucial game with Waterdown, and help urge them to victory. Last week I announced that on the first Friday in March there might be a basketball game with Appleby College. But since the writing of that column there have been some changes made, and it looks as if the high school isn't getting its game with the Applebians. The consensus of feeling around the school is one of disappointment as the cagers were looking forward to this game, and what they want to know is why is there no game? The third of the Home and School Association's concerts was held last Friday night in the aud- itorium. The guests were Eva Silvester; pianist; Beauna Som- erville, violinist; and two singers, tenor Mesesnel and soprano Pich- ler. A programme of Chopin, Strauss and Mendlessohn presented by this outstanding quartet. Judging from the ap- plause, the whole show was great ly appreciated. The next concert will be March 16th. That's "thirty" for this week, but before we go, one last remind- er: Don't forget that big game to-morrow night at the school. If you're not doing anything else, be sure to go up and help cheer on the team as they'll appreciate it. UTOPIA Ultimate goal for inhabitants of North America is a land in which Groucho Marx has-many more followers than Karl. WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS y MENTION YOU SAW THEIR AD IN THE JOURNAL OBITUARIES ALBERT HITCHCOX Albert Hitcheox died at his late residence, Radial road, west of Oakville on Monday. He was in his 89th year. Born in Egland, the late Mr. Hitchcox came to this district about 35 years ago, and for some years was engaged in fruit farming. He was a mem- ber of St. Jude's Church. Mr. Hit cheox's wife died about two years ago. He is survived by three sons, Dudley, George and Cedric, all of Oakville; and six daughters, Mrs. Roy Melton, at home; Mrs. R. B. Burton, Trafalgar Township; Mrs. W. Watherston, Mrs: "Frank White and Mrs. H. Wood, Toron- to; and Mrs. John French, Mimi- co. The funeral was held yester- day afternoon from St. Jude's Church to St. Jude's Cemetery. JOSEPH FIXTER Following an 'operation, Joseph Fixter, 21 Inglehart Ave. died in Oakyille-Trafalgar Memorial Hos- pital on Friday. He was in his 83rd year. A native of Lincon- shire, England, Mr. Fixter came to Oakville with his family in 1912. For some years he farmed on the Lower Middle Road west, now the Queen Blizabeth High way. About twenty years ago he retired and moved into town. Fixter a member of St. Jude's Church. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Phyllis; a bro- ther, Roger, and a niece, Grace Fixter, of Oakville; sister in England The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the residence to , Miss and a St. Jude's Cemetery. Canon D. Russell Smith officlated. Pall bearers were Ed Fitzsimmons, James Jackson, Percy Wilkinson, George Bartlett, Matthew Bud- nark, Jackson Chamberlain, John Redshaw and Ernest Winzer. SALE OF LIBRARY DISCARDS 25¢ w The GOLDEN HOUR Bookshop 53 Colborne St. Phone 668 a smooth, uniform liquid: OIL AND WATER DO MIX There is a knack to it, of course, but oil and water can be mixed to form Actually, there is more to it than a knack: It is a technic known to pharmacy as emulsification. With a mortar and pestle, the pharmacist first mixes the oil with a vegetable gum. This scparates the oil into tiny globules and coats cach with a thin film of gum. 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Your man, th bil conscious of the responsi- ities and obligations of his calling, ment published by Parke, Phone 47 Reprinted from a copyrighted aduertise= Duis & Company. The RUSSELL DRUG Co. [Formerly Byers') Oakville