| | | | { i Page 12 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL FILTER QUEEN THE BAGLESS VACUUM CLEANER Demonstrators for this new, powerful cleaner are now working in Oakville & District and are available days or evenings. FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION TELEPHONE OAKVILLE 311 W=S. DAVIS & SON REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGES * W. E. DAVIS R. C. A. CUMBERLAND 63 Colborne St. E., Oakville Phone 41 Evenings and Holidays Phone 1371-M Ringer Coming Up! Get ready for a rousing clang and a burst of cheers, as "Deadshot Dad" scores another ringer! The neighborhood champions are gathered on the vacant lot to "do battle" in this friendly tournament, while theit loyal fans toss in encouraging words from the sidelines; Horseshoe-pitching is great fun for all ages--gives you lots of arm-swinging, body-bending exercise, too: It's another pleasant pastime. that helps you to Gosd Health--the Canadian Way. BRADING'S N34 BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED + OTTAWA AND WINDSOR PHONE 1786 The lamp behind the neon So For today's pharmacist is a man of long and spec- alized training. To get his college degree, he must have a broad and exact knowledge of the many technical sciences associated with the action, handling and dispensing of drugs, chemicals, biological products and other medicinal agents. BEHIND THE LIGHTED SIGN of the modern American pharmacy there burns a lamp as old as history itself-- the lamp of learning. He must pass rigid State examinations to become a licensed pharmacist. Then, like your doctor, he must keep abreast of the latest medical developments, the newest drugs, and the constant improvement in pharmaceutical products. The shelves of his pharmacy are stocked with the newest dis- coveries of medical science and an array of bright, attractive mer- chandise that go to make today's drug store a center of service in its community. Get better acquainted with your pharmacist. Trade with him-- he's a man you can rely on.-- Reprinted from a copyrighted advertisement published by Parke, Davis & Company. THE RUSSELL DRUG CO. (Formerly Byers') OAKVILLE PROMPT DELIVERY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. BALLET PUPILS IMPRESS Received Too Late For Last Week audience of over 600 wit- the recital of the ballet s of Nancy Chisholm in St. Jude's Parish Hall. The program opened with a woodland ballet, The Lost Child, by the three to eight year olds. Terry Hastings, who danced the part of the Lost Child, was the only advanced student in the bal- let. Not only did she charm the audience with her two solos, but so fascinated the 35 small fair- ies, birds, elves, bunnies and flow- ers who were o nthe stage The class dances in the second part of the program were varied and colourful, Danse Aux Gants and In The Park 1860 being worthy of special mention. Waltz en Pointe, in which, for the first time, the senior pupils wore the short classical white tutus of the Russian ballets . and the inter- mediate class wore long blue baaet' dresses, was a 'collection of short dances, class, solo, and duet on pointe. Miss Chisholm, who is making a name for herself as a choreo- grapher of Fairy Tales, outshone all her previous ones with her version of The Sleeping Beauty. The costumes were rich and of to perform Immediately view to making as much money as possible and acquiring as much notoriety as possible in the short- est time. - EVERYBO Thursday, June 27, 1 DY READS CLASSIFIE] ON PAGE EIGHT There are exceptions of course, but we live in a hurry-up world today and I am afraid, and I do not enjoy saying this, that we are more concerned with the monetary results than we are with the cultural or artistic results. "What's in it for me" seems to be the slogan of our era, It is the same today as it was in the old days, if perfection or as near perfection as possible is the goal, all the attributes of human nature have to be brought into play. It is no seeret that the great artists of today spend many hours in practice but I am afraid that the rank and file of us just haven't got what it takes. This applies to other things ENJOY LIFE.... EAT OUT MORE OFTEN STEAK and CHICKEN . «+. Our Specialty owne Coffee Th My than music. I can remember read. ing somewhere about Bob Feller, the famous ball pitcher, and how he spent hours pitching at a cer- tain mark painted on the side of the barn to gain accuracy Well folks, it is easy to write and suggest what other people should do, I will close by saying that T wish IT had done more prac- ticing myself. Winner of the Week If C. J. RIBBLE, Bronte, will call in at Lofquist's Record Bar, he will be presented with a red seal record with the compliments of the Journal. beautiful design, = tran g all performers into believable story-book characters. The parts of the Prince and Princess, danced by Carole Broad- bent and Myrna Scade were por- trayed with an ease and grace which was beautiful to watch. Also worthy of special mention were the parts of the Wicked Fairy, danced by Barbara Thomp- son, and the Good Fairy, danced by Janet Cowan. Choreography for all the dane- es was by Miss Cisholm. Accom- panists were Mrs. G. W. Cushnie, Miss Muriel McLeod and Mrs. J. M. Chisholm. The colourful cos- tumes were designed by. Miss Mary Chisholm. MUSIC ALBUM BY IRVEN FELL Much can be learned by stu- dents of all branches of music by reading of the activities of mus- icians of days gone by. There is one fundamental which has never changed and never will change, that is, "practice makes perfect." Reading an article recently about famous singers of the past 1 came across this little story. It appears that well over 200 years ago, a singing student went to a famous singing teacher of the day, Porpora, asking for singing lessons. The teacher said he would accept the pupil and wrote out a series of exercises which actually only filled one page of paper. After practicing for a year the pupil gained enough courage to ask the teacher when he would be allowed to sing. The reply was "not yet" The pupil was kept at the same set of ex- ercises for three years. During that time he asked the teacher the same question, when may I sing? The answer was the same, "not yet" until one day Porpora answered, "Sing! You are now the greatest singer in Italy." There has been. doubt cast on this anecilote but it does serve to put across the idea of practice, practice, practice. That singer was Farinelll about whom an enthusiastic woman of the day said, "One God, One Church, and one Farinelli." This Farinelli was the Caruso of his day and was a popular fay- orite in England and on the Con- tinent. He was in great demand by the composers of the day to sing the roles in operas which they were composing. Undoubt- edly some of the compositions of the day were written with Far- inelli in mind. He was a great favorite of Handel and sang in many of that famous composer's worl ks. the above story Is true it shows a lot of patience and for- titude on the part of, not only the teacher, who would sit and listen to the same exercises week in and week out, but also on the part of Farinelli, who had to sing them. I can only imagine that Porpora must have assured his pupil of a glowing future, oth e dis. couragement would have in: Taken i modified form, the story s everything is important in the life of a 0 If tha musical student Practice, cour- age, pe love of art for art's nce and confi- ti dence. Nowadays a student wants Oakville Ready-Mix CON CX EE Phone Oakville 928 PN ARAAAA ALAA Quality & Service Scade's Grocery (Bill Scade) Dundas & Division Sts. Delivery: Phone 505 BRONTE ELECTRIC At Your Service To Give You Service ° ALL TYPES OF WIRING AND MAINTENANCE © DOMESTIC ® COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL ° HERB ROLLINSON Phone BRONTE 159 Sho Mayor chief J Christin: ordering ice sta! ORD Come in here for your auto needs co: then hu ; vy Our motto is "Kot Words sn but Deeds." 'B:.". J apparent "New tires? -- er "Can we i oi telling 1 fix that flat 2" You're WELCOME here... it's on the mat! See Us Today OAKVILLE MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service PHONE 2220-1-2 oncerne hich t Opposite New Century Theatr millwork anywhere . . vince you. 'Phone us for . . . ° (J ® {J You can pay more, but you cannot buy better - a trial order will con- but not REF Questi by of a BRICK SIDING ROOFING INSULATION MATERIALS CEMENT PLASTER WALL BOARD PLYWOOD MILL WORK We are proug of our many kitchens . . . call us for prices and suggestions. It is not how little You pay--but how much you get for your money that counts. 0060006000003 - IFYOU'RE PLANNING 70 BUILD - . . We would appreciate the opportunity of giving you your estimate . . Blakelock Brothers BUILDERS -- CONTRACTORS RANDALL STREET - - OAKVILLE