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30a, Ape ENP nd pod NHC oes 0 © Goon GOT SD | Thursday, February 5th, CLUB"22" By Marion Languay 'Despite the fact that there hasn't been any Club "20" for ithe past two weeks, a few fhings have happened that will be interest hat could have been a fatal Jack had been holding his on the Line hockey team ying in Erindale, but when g to cover the defence posi- , which at this point required backward flying, his blade into a crack in the ice and [G--all the stars in man down, so Jack over- a bad concussion and re- Sturned home from the Hospital "4 long week after he was taken dan easy o on this score, as the 7th will 1948, Letter to the Editor] Dear Sir--At the recent meet- ing of the retiring Directorate of Oakville Chamber of Commerce I was instructed to thank you on behalf of the the support given the Chamber of Commerce during the past year both in editorial and news-item comment. It is the policy of the Chamber of Commerce to be of as much help as possible to the community and if from time to time projects come up which the Chamber could assist in carrying out, it is the hope of the directors that your paper and the public will so advise. Many thanks for the assistance you have given the Oakville Chamber of Commerce. Yours very truly Oakville Chamber of Commerce Art, Bullied, Secretary-Treasurer. Crossing Hazard C.N.R. Freights Claiming the majority of the hazard at the 8th Line 4-track crossing resulted from C.N:R.s habit of parking long freight trains on the siding, Roy F. Smith, county engineer, advised Halton county council to protest to the Board of Transport Com- missioners, the county having to shoulder half the cost of main- tenance and installation of warn- ing lights at the crossing. "The crossing is reasonably safe, but the railway allows long trains on sidings to obstruct the view," he said. He also advised requesting the board for prompt action on the signals as there had been unnecessary delays. Ee particularly care for a diet of iced cokes on a on hand to provide coffee Wiring is overcome in time. also find that hotdogs fit the door once more. The| At the meeitng W. N. Gilbert the ing | was i to the "Oakville I be Valentine's 'Day. EVer| Tralfalgar High School area of a more opportune 0CCa-|for 1948 Appointments to the for a "say it with music|roag committtee were: William 2 Van Sickle, three years; Alex, tight, A three-burner Silex |: warded to Hon. Charles Daley, McLaren, five years; P. Chambres, two years. Closing hours for sale of gaso- line were felt to be an unneces- ary inconvenience and a resolu- Thursday evening in the United Church basement with approxi- mately sixty guests sitting down to cleverly decorated tables. In keeping with the evening several potted plants from Alf Jennings' greenhouse adorned each table. The United Church W.A, pre- pared supper and the senior group! of the local C.G.LT. helped with the serving. Mr Rigby acted as chairman for the meeting. Having gained the most points for showings through the year Mrs Dan Wilson was presented with a sandwich tray. Second prize was awarded to Mrs Ronald Tipping. Tied for third were Mrs O. B, Crowell and Mrs Walter Johnson. Head table guests included Mr and Mrs Leslie Laking, Hamilton, who were formerly associated with Kew Gardens, London, England. At present Mr Laking is assistant-horticulturist for the Royal Botanical Gardens at Hamilton, The Bronte society in of their i throughout the year presented them with two books on wild life. Mrs McKim, president of the society, expressed regret at the forthcoming loss to the club of the Rigbys and the Edwards. She also particularly thanked the vice- president, Mrs A. J. MacDonald, for her capable work and assis- tance through the year. John Clarke of the Department of Agriculture delivered the ad- dress of the evening which he titled "Why Horticulture." He stressed the growing importance of horticultural societies in the province and the far-reaching influence they are exerting, Lloyd Minshall, former Oak- ville High School teacher, and present editor of 'the magazine "Your Home and Garden" spoke briefly concerning his magazine. PT Not even Dasher or Francer or any of Santa's team ever dogs. Joan Dobrashian noticed the deer in trouble and notified the local provincial constable, George Green, who called Dudley Hitchcox, the game warden. However, after swimming about for three-quarters of an hour the doe was able to get ashore at Bob Watson's and successfully eluded the dogs with seemingly no ill effects. At present it is estimated that over 200 deer are wintering in Halton County and every effort is being made to protect them. The automobile seems to be their worst enemy. No less than five deer have had to be destroyed in recent weeks as the result of run- ning into cars, crease PEOPLE AND EVENTS ' Mr Blake, principal of the Oak- ville High School is presently at the Western Hospital in Toronto. He underwent an operation Satur- day and expects to be back in Bronte in a few days. . . Harold Curtis has just returned from the Ontarion Agricultural College where he has been taking a short course on poultry. + . Thursday evening, February 12th, the Horticultural Society is having an evening of pictures in- cluding a film on the Kew Gar- dens. 'The meeting will at 800 in the community hall. Special features will include a discussion on growing door prizes, start cannas, the usual question home in Appleby College on Mon- day evening. Among his guests were no less than three violinists Mrs Marcus. Mrs T. E. Torrance and Mr Ledgerwood, while Mrs Cusher, Miss Dorothy' Mabee and Mr Bott took turns acompanying them at the piano in a thoroughly enjoyable "jam session." Auden, een Reeve Phil Chambres is enter- ing Western Hospital in Toronto this week-end for three or four days' treatment. POE Miss Pamela Pepler bridesmaid at the Poupore wedding at Church in Toronto. FERN Mrs W. H. Biggar will return home this week-end following an operation in a Toronto hospital, FPR was a Heintzman- St Paul's A well-attended meeting of the Linbrook Ladies' Group was held Thursday at the home of Mrs F, Bromwich, MacDonald Ave. . Mr W. S. Blake underwent an operation recently. His progress THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 5 leaped with such agility and dar- ing as the deer which bounded | | from Bronte cemetery down to PEOPLE and E By Ruth Sargant the ice banks and into the water Rt of a nn Mr Leslie Bott entertained a is reported as satisfactory. orticulturists of e com- 3 : : ; sees i i i) i oup of musical friends at his organization for munity held their annual banquet(® Pack of approximately nine|Sroup o Reverend C. K. Nicoll was nominated to the moderatorship of Toronto-Kingston synod at the Presbytery held in Toronto Feb, 3, ve Mr Doug manager of Ogilvie Beauty Salon, attended the Michegan Beauty and Trades. at Brook-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, February 3, 4, 5. Campbell, Show the Bill Bamber is back the Job having returned from Toronto where he underwent an operation. He was fortunate in having Jack Tsard in the next bed to help the time, Teen on "There will be Bingo and games at the Lions Club annual winter to be held in Oakville F riday, February cent table an for, Second! Prog ceeds will be used for the Lions community projec tee an Alix Hillmer celebrated her fifth birthday with a party on Tuesday for twenty-six of her frien VALENTINES 6 Thomas Street Golden Hour Bookshop For Everyone Phone 668 a box, and the monthly as a Valentine table centre. Everybody welcome. Seis The community club are hold- ing a Valentine dance and lunch in the community hall. February 13th, Come and win one of the lucky draws. tion, passed unaminously was for- Minister of Labor, restrictions be lifted. requesting Council 2also endorsed Oxford County's resolution asking federal government maintains the ban ther good stmen on ure of - bread knife. A minor item, | ...ine put voted against en- appearances do count! dorsing a resolution by Port s And Crafts Sunday Musical Berto and Crafts, Inc, ed at the home of Mrs Toni 'Appleby College. Mrs W. T. > and the boys of her junior opened with "The Christmas io" by Bach and Handel's gh". A choir hoy of the when restaurants have been pro- areas to the effect that Oakville is in need of additional places where meals can be secured. New Murray, Navy Street, of the decorated dining room will there- fore be of residents, The dining room runs and will be capable of handling Colborne that the federal govern- reimpose controls and subsidies. NEW DINING ROOM OPENS Recently there has been con- siderable comment from residents posed in restricted or residential The announcement by the Hotel opening of an enlarged and re- interest to many the entire length of the building, special parties as well as the regular meal service. Despite a 9-3 defeat at George- town last Thursday the Legion BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN The cuts of meat found In the stores vary so much from day to day that it is often difficult to get what you really want. "There is plenty of pork in the market, but not so much beef," said the chef. "So 1 bought a combina- tion--three-quarters of a pound of lean - pork, three-quarters of a pound of the more expensive lean beef, and one-quarter pound raw ham, which is what you call sky- high; but," he continued triumph- antly, "we can combine them with some cold boiled potatoes, and make that new meat loaf you suggested, which, we must tell our friends is not a mere hash." "Wait a minute, chet," 1 inter- rupted. "Don't look down your nose at hasl "Ah non, he hastily explained, "hash is really excellent. I mean this meat loaf is very different." Cooked Meat "1 understand what you mean. Hash is made with cooked meat. But for this new meat and potato loaf, the meat is raw, and the ap- petizing Jijoss cook into the pota- toes and other ing; 0 make loaf," sald the chef. "For a vege- table I found that kale was cheap." "And it's just the thing to go mi the meat loaf," I added. "Kale is not as popular as it deserves to be; for it's one of the richest of all vegetables in vitamin A; and we can all learn to cook it 7 'it will be enjoyable. Generally speaking. over-cooking and Uinisesting sea- soning is the difficul Three-Meat and eto Loaf Put % lb. lean beef, % Ib. lean pork and % lb. raw smoked ham through the chopper. Then add 4 good-sized cold boiled potatoes, and 2 slices onion; put through the chopper a second time. Mix % c. fine soft bread crumbs, 3} c. top cream, 1 egg, slightly beaten, 2 tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Add to the meat and mix thoroughly. 'orm on an oiled pan into a loat about 8 in. long and 3 in. high. Brush with liquid gravy seasoning; cover with fine dry crumbs. in a moderate oven 350 to 375 F. for r. The loat will spread and flatten somewhat. Serve with brown gravy. Fruit Compote with Whipped Cream Cheese Arrange in large flat sauce dishes, a delicious blend Besides, {ts a good way to make the most of your meat money for the day; for when the loaf is done there's enough for dinner for a family of four, with a little left over to slice and fry for breakfast I shall a quick brown sauce from the juices left in the pan, and ass, an mixture or assembly of fresh, frozen or canned fruits, such as: 1 half canned peaches, and 2 figs with 4 dark red cherries arranged in a row. Fill the hollow of the half peach with whipped cream cheese Whipped Cream Cheese: Blend 2 tbsp. top cream or soured cream with 4 c. cream cheese. Mix and it will taste very good with the beat till fluffy. SCADES GROCER 114 Dundas St. N. h % Pork Chops 52c Ib. LEALAND MARMALADE 34c WAGSTAFFE Blk. BERRY 37¢c AYLMER GOOSEBERRY 42c FEATURES CONNER'S SNACKS 2 for 19¢ FAIRHAVEN SARDINES 2 for 19c CHICKEN HADDIE Per Tin 30c FIR GRADE WRAPPED BACON half 1b. 38c Cooked Ham 8ilc Ib. CORN BEEF 59¢ Ib. P.B. BACON 69c Ib. BONE) E88 SMOKED 69¢ Ib. BUTTER 71c Ib. PHONE 505. ORANGE Aen 200z. tin for 25¢ ORANGE UIE 480z. tin 30c APPLE JUICE 200z. tin for 19¢ Maple Leaf Sausage 49c |b. B.C. DELICIOUS APPLES 6 for 29¢c WAXED TURNIPS, 21b. 9¢ CABBAGE 8c Ib. All Aylmer Soups 2 for 19¢ ALL DELIVERIES C.0.D. Let Us Help You Make That $ Go Further apel Royal who became Eng-|team played a fine game of land's greatest composer, Henry|hockey that was thoroughly ll, wrote the next group of| enjoyed by the Georgetown and these together with| fans, who turned out in great ert's immortal "Who is|nuymperg to watch their team a oo stretch its unbeaten record this Fl pleasing quality of | Season. these young voices. The final were taken from a||Friday, Saturday, Feb. 6-7 himself a keen Scoutmaster. Mr Keith McColm, newly- president, expressed to del the club's apprecia- of such high standard. ents were served, and ee the plans of the Music ttee for more musicales in \PPENS THIS YEAR times in each hundred bruary can have a begin- ending such as it has February, 1948, starts ly and ends on a Sun- condition which will not Theil! © Sines! LOVER! ROVER! ROGUE! DOUGLAS pm Ir. MAUREEN OHA } WALTER SN. | SINBAD m4: SAILOR -- Added Enjoyment -- Walt Disney Color Cartoon "FIGARO & FRANKIE" And the Latest World News She was branded- FAKE. : MONDAY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9-10. ROSALIND RUSSELL - SISTER KENNY uz On the Same Program TECHNICOLOR FEATURETTE Ye! the world learned to call her "Angel"! NOW SEE HER TRUE LIFE STORY --The drama of her great and ALEXANDER KNOX ade ww] =dvg THEATRE OAKVILLE Wednesday, Thursday, February 11-12 = Tow, ROMANCE AND i DANGER AT THE MARDI GRAS! SMASH THRILL / DOUBLE BILL. 4