Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 10 May 1951, p. 13

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fhursday, May 10, 1951 -- REFINISHING -- ALDERSHOT FLOOR SERVICE Mastic, Linoleum, Rubber Tile Supplied and Installed ALDERSHOT, ONTARIO |. FOSTER -- DIAL 5853 BURLINGTON | Nelson Crushed Stone Various Sizes of Clear and Crusher Run Stone b for - Roads and Driveways INFORMATION AND QUOTATIONS PHONE | f Oakville 694 or Burlington 4904 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL By Jim DO YOU KNOW THAT.. Mario Lanza was an outstand- ing athlete while attending South- ern High in Philadelphia? He starred in football, baseball, box: ing, weightlifting, later played semi-pro baseball and football. His father, Antonio Cocozza, disabled in World War I, is one of its most decorated heroes. Lanza has always dreamed of playing the part of "The Great Caruso?" When a young boy he thrilled his parents and friends by singing, note for note, to rec: ords of the immortal Caruso. LUSCIOUS VIRGINIA MAYO brings the famed Petty girl of Es- quire magazine to vibrant life in the star studded hit, "The Petty Girl," which starts at the Century next Monday. HY MUM TAKES FROM CILBREA" In cream content, flavour and laboratory purity tests fi, GILBREA DARY PHONE AHOY THERE!! SEA RANGER NEWS With the advent of warmer weather (we hope) Oakville Sea Rangers have started their out- door activities for this season. Plans for last Saturday afternoon included work on cleaning and inspecting boats, together with some practical instruction in the care and maintenance of same, whilst next Saturday will see a group of Sea Rangers on their way to Hamilton Y.W.CAA. for swimming tests and instruction, accompanied by some Guides who are to be tested for Ist Class swim and Swimmers Badge. Sea Rangers have to pass.a test WATCH REPAIR. of swimming 50 yards and stay- ing afloat for five minutes fully dressed, before they may take part in any boating training. Oak- ville Sea Rangers must also have their parent's written consent, and prove to the Guiders and Petty Officers of their crew that they will obey all orders immed- iately, and that they will not do anything to prejudice the safety of others boating at that time. When they have completed this test they may then take part in training in rowing boats, all of which will take place in the Six- teen Mile Creek. After they can row a boat alone or with others, steer a boat and bring her along- side, and know the "rules of the road" in use in the Oakville har- bour, they are then ready to start sailing instruction. The regular Monday musters will still continue at Miss Light- bourn's School. We were recently pleased to welcome Barbara. Gunyon and Judy Crawford as Now, when on screen, on records, and in person on his concert tour, he is winning plaudits of an audi- ence of many millions. Heaving 'a piano into the Phila- delphia Academy of Music tossed the M-G-M star right into a top position in the musical world. Philadelphia Academy of Music. his dressing room. his room, saw mover. shire Festival, 2-Hour Role Shift Record For Stone Lewis Stone, who admits his 72 years, has just made the swiftest change of roles in all his 51-year- Great conductor Koussevitzky had just finished a rehearsal, was in Suddenly he heard singing and, rushing from it was the piano From then on the master musician took him under his wing and helped him study until Lanza made his debut at famous Berk Harrison meet budgets of young players. Those frequent trips of June Allyson to the dentist are nothing serious. She's being fitted" with tooth braces to wear when she poses as a thirteen-year-old in "Too Young to Kiss." Preview cards not only lauded stars Greer Garson and Michael wilding in "The Law and Lady Loverly", but asked about "the new face who plays the Count ess", The "new face" is that of Phyllis Stanley, new to America but well-known to British audi- ences. Guest of the Week IF W. J. STONE, R.R. 1, will present himself at the box office of the Century Theatre, any night next week, he and another guest will be admitted free as guests of the Journal. His first job was moving pianos = and one of his first assignments was to deliver a plano to the WHAT SAY, HELENA? A dream Is often a nightmare if you catch her without her make- long career. role in M-G-M's cluding lunch, the Pirates". "JT were younger, I The star wound his "Bannerline" at 11 am, and two hours later, in- reported start of his part in "Angels and for the suppose of Dairy milk is tops. new recruits, and Miss Margaret 6 rom dairy farm to deliv- 2) 3 Hegan who is commencing train-| ed from one stage to the other, we guard its taste and ing with a view to becoming a|Stone commented. "As it is, let's h 2 Guider in the Oakville Sea Ranger [just say I trotted." ce Crew at a later date. L. G. SNIDER'S Formerly with T. Eaton & Co. Future musters will consist in CHATTER | and Ryrie Birks. All repairs || part of training and rehearsing| Lionel Barrymore gets the good to | GILBREA DAIRY done in Oakville, located In Mc- || for our next enrolment and our|word that "We Barrymores," his ng | Dundas at Church Dermott's, Opp: Bank of Toronto || ofticial launching ceremony, which | life story as told to Cameron ONE o1 A. MARCHAND we hope will take place during| Shipp, has an advance sale of ig k the month of June. more than 18,000 copes. Star is at. before the cameras in Les M's "Bannerline." "Married men may have better d Ksel will have a chance halves," says Hannah, "but be to show his prowess as a golfer bachelors have better to on cen. Star has a golf quarters! sequence in "Callaway Went ye Thataway." Se Janet Laigh, with her parents, For Leadership It the Fred Morrisons, is buying 3 2 desert land north of Palm Springs. 'Those Careful Cleaners' They hope to build a small resort | EROS ERSFES PN AYN with bungalows, swimming pool PHONE 1123 OAKVILLE and tennis courts, with rates to | EEE SERN sh f aga. re. aa = 2 ¥/ hetherYouBuild-Remodel orRepair ® See Us For All Your Building Needs DUNDAS STREET NORTH SCREENS - SCREENS JUST MEASURE YOUR WINDOWS OR DOORS AND WE'LL MAKE THEM TO YOUR SPECIFIED REQUIREMENTS CHAS. F. DOTY & SON TELEPHONE 76 defaced | PHONE 1 786 PROMPT D! An unlabeled bottle . . . a prescription conta an envelope with a few loo along by a friend. Often your pharmacist is confronted with these clueless exhibits and asked by customers to guess what these medi cines were, and to supply "some more of the same." Pharmacy is a science that cannot be pursued by guesswork, nor by smelling, tasting or looking at unidentified substances. When you request a medicine and give merely a vague descrip- tion--or present an unlabeled bottle--you are asking your phar- macist to introduce an element of chance into his professional work. He has no choice but to refuse, for your safety is far more important to him than just another sale. Labels should be protected; containers kept; prescription num« bers carefully preserved, if more of a medicine is likely to be needed or your physician Then, your pharmacist will be glad to help you. But he will not take chances or guess, By declining to take such chances, he is acting in the interest of your safety and your health. -- Reprinted from « copyrighted advertisement. published by Parke, Davis & Company. THE RUSSELL DRUG CO. (Formerly Byers') ELIVERY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WHAT WAS INSIDE? er with the number ablets, perhaps passed wishes the prescription to be refilled. OAKVILLE

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