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'Thursday, March 11, 1948 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFAL.GAR JOURNAL Page 5 PEOPLE and EVENTS Mrs. A. Rivier, of Cornwall, spent last. week in Oakville. jle here she attended the hamber of Commerce meeting vith Mr. Rivier. 3 LAE The Westwood Friendly Circle fire holding: their March meeting fon Wednesday, the 17th, Every. ody welcome. Bring your own "ewan Mrs, Marblehead, Mass, and Mrs. irthur Flinn, Auburndale, Mass., Fe visiting' their sister, Mrs. W. Merry, Dundas St, Mrs, Flinn g a solo, "Abide With Me," at flie morning service at St. John's ited church ort Sunday. xn 'The. Sts club old boys' re- on will be held on Sunday at .m, in the clubroom in the base- nt of Lusk hall, Over 75 invi- ions have been sent out to old s everywhere. There will be address by Rev. Harry Paw-| on the topic "The Religion of outh." She expects to be 'next week. PRE e Oakville Aquarium , and ngs, this means the Society for € Preservation and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, which is an "international organization. The 'parade was held at Massey Hall Saturday. CEP Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dunwoody are holidaying in Jamaica. Rey. Bruce Hall, B.A, BD, : who is attending a post-graduate 'course at Drew University in Madison, N.J., will be home to conduct Holy Week and Faster services for the Trafalgar circuit, which comprises Munn's, Wesley 'and Sheridan United churches. FRPP Misses Madeline and ne McLimont, Queen Eliza- | Way, entertained Friday at elightful mid-Lenten luncheon. were Miss A. Gregg, The Chri Hedleigh and. Mrs. Home, F. Bdward G. Cook from |] The following 'Oakvilleites are holidaying in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Hallett and Mrs, R. Kinder- sley and her two daughters, "xan Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Rickahy Were guests at the reception given by the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Ray Lawson following the opening of the Legislature, the hall. are down, nails set, and at long last the grimy doors and windows given a flat coat to help cover up. Other than the floor, this part of the project should be completed by next Saturday, and progress at a Peppy pace is being made on the inner room. Come on in Saturday and see for yourselves, besides having a lot of fun dancing to the music of the Royal Oaks, featured every Saturday. CLUB*22" By Marion Languay FLASH--Keep personally post- ed with Club "20" news, and you will never spend a Saturday night alone with the blues, Club "20"'s entrance, the outer lobby as we call it, is almost fin- ished and we feel mighty won- | derful about it al. The ceiling was touched off with strapping last week to cover the seams, and the cedar panelling coated with shellac and then varnish to bring the grain to a glossy finish, and leave the walls glowing. All of you attending the dance Saturday couldn't have failed to notice the "bench" just outside the door. The two boys respon- sible for this bit of ingenuity de- serve a word of praise, for it hides a multitude of sins, how many the old hall alone knows. After some time spent in deep thought, they came through with the idea of how to cover up the open floor resulting from the inside steps' removal and an ugly length of cold water pipe that jutted well out from the wall on that side. It was very appropriately tested in every stage of its construction and although the almost 90-de- gree slant of its back may. not look too comfortable--just try it. As soon as I came in Saturday night I knew its true purpose-- the perfect place for patient males to put in time while their dates are catching up on the lat- est news in the powder room. It was well "seated" then and I have no doubt that it will prove a very popular spot from now on. Our only casualty of the week has been our president. Bob tried to make a quick descent from the control room on a ladder that had been recently detached, and the result was a downward flight at a very fast clip and a landing that was anything but gentle. He tried the same trick Sunday--a trapeze stunt from an untacked beam, and no net. Being-a very sturdy fellow, we are pleased to report that our president is still with us, Sunday may have been a dull day for some, and anything else but for the willing workers at THEATRE OAKVILLE Fri. - Sat. -- with -- JON VICTOR ANDY HALL McLAGLEN DEVINE -- Plus -- > 8Stooges Comedy - Travelogue - Color Cartoon, and Latest World News Vivid Western Drama in Colour!! "Michigan Kid" Mar. 12 & 13 on. - Tues. INGRID BERGMAN -Mar. 15&16 -- in -- "NOTORIOUS" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CARY & GRANT ~ Paramount's story of "@ RAY MILLAND a "THE TROUBLE WITH WOMEN" ---- Plus -- ashions Mean Business" "Fashions For Tomorrow" March of Time ed.-Thurs.-Mar. 17 & 18 '§ Dual Stage & Screen Show ! -- ON THE STAGE ---- "Lydia George Fashion Show" Modelled by Attractive Oakville Residents ON THE SCREEN ------ women - - for men only TERESA WRIGHT In Technicolor FAO HAS NEW MEMBER The Food and Agricultural Or- ganization announces that Ethi- opia has joined the FAO, bring- ing the, total membership of the organization to 55 nations. TEEN TOWN By Bruce Squires With a He and a Hi and a Ho Ho Ho, we all went to the show- ho-ho. Maybe it's a little early for spring fever, hut that's just what it was last Saturday when many of us guys and gals jumped a bus to the big city and Simp- son's Collegiate Club presentation of "Spring Fever." The show was particularly interesting the 'cause of tne preview of spring fashions, but the male population didn't exactly fall asleep during that part of the show either. Also present at the show were the Starlighters, Can- ada's sensational new trio and to gals those kids whom we all heard at the Teen Town dance last year, The Jordanaires. Last Wednesday, Sheila Wilson and Jack Kent, our Oakville mem.- bers of the Collegiate club, trip- ped to the King "Eddie", for the annual club supper. In Sheila's words, "It was simply marvellous, after the dinner they took us all down to the Gardens and the game between the Leafs and Can- adiens," and Jack said, "We really had a swell time. Don't forget the "box social' at Teen Town on the 25th of March. All donations to the "Save the Children Campaign" are welcom- ed by Mayor Hutchison, cause none of us would like to be in the place of those poor. starving boys and girls who haven't a place to sleep or anything to eat, And the least we could do is to try to help them out a bit. Then there is the better side of the picture for us fellas 'cause we do get those nice lunches prepared for us by the girls (for a price, of course). P. BEST Painting - Paperhanging --~Glazing --Staining --Sign PHONE OAKVILLE 442-W Writing, THE SEASON NOW--when_ it olds, dapper THE BIGGEST BUY OF is needed! For Mr. Dandy, 3 to 6-year- TWEED COAT will Parade in our gay, new Coat & Hat Ensembles THIS IS IT KINDERGARTEN SWEETHEARTS sparkle in the Easter Irresistable rainbow colors. with matching EATON CAP. An excellent $10.50 set IMAGINE ! ! $5.95 Now . .. $11.95 & $1295 Chosen from our new arrivals and hand- picked just for her The more sophisticated little Miss (8 to 14) will be proud as Punch in her EASTER GOAT The Pride of our Life - The Baby $14.95 to $19.95 For the Little Prince Watch papa's vest buttons pop when the young heir appears in our (Dashing Rompers There are blue and white cottons, all with spankin' white Peter Pan collars, at : $1.98 Or finest botany wools in maize or white $3. 50 For the Wee Princess Dainty Frocks of softest silks or the "Oh so tubable" super- fine cottons. $1.98 Resist them if you can! $3.98 Sizes 3 to 6. Butterfly & Ballerina Skirts Will flutter and flare as the sprightly lass trips down the street in her new, oh, so new, two-piece jerkin suit. We have them in gay plaids and checks, as well as dainty pastels. AND, MOM, EVERY ONE IS WASHABLE $3.98 being the grown-up yet serviceable Naturally, the little Miss will Insist upon her . . . Spring Underthings type. Lennard's Silk Briefs just fill the bill. 8 to 14 years .65¢c stylish, | Phone 436 Oatonrtle 's Own E ROSS STORES LR Gaston Contre Colborne Street, Oakville