The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 4 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, February 23, 1954 Trafalgar Property Owners Inactive Concerning Bible College Plan Ryland J. New, president S. E. the residents adjacent Trafalgar Property Owners' As.|to the property" he stated. Sodiation) said the association, at|[ Whether the restrictive by-law oe srt tne, wes mot tain |TIhbis mh ap enterprie in pesent. this location depends on person- any action with regards to the|al interpretation of the by-law,' offer of the Eastern Pentecostal|he said. It was possible, he Bible College for Ennisclare, the agree, that the association might former Cox residence. "It is up to [become interested at a later date. Peek-Frean's Overseas Gift Parcels Fron $1.40 © $4.34 All charges included REMEMBER THE FOLKS AND FRIENDS IN THE OLD COUNTRY Your order placed with us will be delivered promptly Donna Lea Candy and Nut Shop Joyce and Doug. Goode OPPOSITE CENTURY THEATRE Lauds Hospital (Continued from Page 1) est hospital I've ever been in." Physicians Agree Prominent physicians and sur- geons, many of whom dropped in to look around and chat with Dr. E. P. Soanes, chief of staff, and superintendent Florence Roach, heartily endorsed the = general public sentiment. And theirs were the practiced eyes that instinc- tively Sought out every small equipment detail that the admir- OWLS OR NIGHTHAWKS ? The Toronto Star, in referring to Bettina Masson's story on the town telephone exchange night stint, had this comment to make on its editorial page last Satur- day: "The Oakville-Trafalgar Jour- nal says in a headline that "Oak- villans Are Confirmed Owls," but the article underneath says they are "nighthawks." Make up your mind, brother." Frankly, we're still trying to. In fact, that's exactly what our compositor told our editorial as- sistant as he impatiently waited for him to make that headline fit the four letter space left in his make-up stick. "Nighthawks" would have soared right out of the column--but Bettina main tains that is what she meant, so we've ordered an illustrated copy of Audubon" to help our headline writer out of any such future dilemmas. 3 ing layman But it was obvious that they were greatly impressed by the well planned 50-bed layout. "This is absolutely the finest effort I've ever seen" enthused Dr. Don. Campbell, surgeon in chief of the Hamilton General hospital. Dr. Campbell, quite naturally, was particularly inter- ested in the well equipped, care- fully lighted operating and deliv- ery sections. Glad To Help "Dll certainly be glad to come down her anytime I can be of any assistance," he declared. Dr. W. J. Deadman, provincial pathologist, made his tour of inspection in a characteristically methodical manner. "You people seem to have thought of just about everything," he comment- ed with an appreciative smile. "Certainly your publicity cam- paign was one of the most thor- COME To The Big Show FREE MOVIES IN COLOR * INFORMATIVE MOVIES ON LIVESTOCK PRO- DUCTION ' * ENTERTAINING SHORT SUBJECTS * COLOR CARTOONS Tuesday, February 28th PALERMO HALL BRING THE FAMILY - BE OUR GUESTS . H. Tooke SHUR-GAIN FEEDS Dundas St. N. Phone 402 oughly efforts I've ever seen, and has brought a mighty fine hospital." Impress Toronto Staffers Miss Jean Masten, supt. of nurses at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children, thought there were "a great many new ideas we could well incorporate into our new building." In full agreement was Dr. R. M. Wansbrough, surgeon of the staff of the same hospit- al. "You folks have certainly got your money's worth. The board has done a wonderful job," he remarked. Radiologist Dr. Nathalie Heath STEEN EIICEI EI CEICELTE ITE tients, nursing staff and such equipment as we are taking from the temporary hospital" he said. District physicians and sur- geons who comprise the medical staff include Dr. Campbell Mac- Arthur, Dr. D. H. Dixon, Dr. M. E. Lunau, Dr. D. S. Kober, Dr. Robert Appleford, Dr. Juliet Chisholm, Dr. F. N. Sparling, Dr. W. M. Wilkinson, Dr. Lilian Clark, Dr, Dunn, Dr! E. G. Ver- non, and Dr. A. G. Bremner. ROBBERY ATTEMPT FAILS Miss Mary date for council at the last elec- tion, may well be wondering this week if a sincere interest in civic affairs pays dividends. While Miss Lowery with other residents attended Monday night's council meeting, thieves attempted to break into her Douglas Ave. home. Fortunately the attempt was unsuccessful. Police are in- vestigating. Lowery, a candi- District Will Benefit By New Legislatio Oakville will benefit by ty new system of educational gran recently announced by the On ario government, At the month] meeting of | Oakville-Trafalza i High School Board Tuesday evel ning, Principal W. S. Blake rea an official notification of the ney) scheme sent out by the Depart] ment of Education. in dollars and cents, much we'll benefit," Trustee J. A. Caulder. "I do know We are going to ge some extra help on our debentl ures," replied Mr. Blake. "wy are going to get help we wer] never received before." 5 just hoy remarked pe Le) [ TOP DEFINITION | A criminal is a person wit predatory insticts who has nof sufficient capital to form a cor poration. EY hii iat ll Lint 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE (a 5 $. S. Russell and Sun Dunn St. (At the Lake) EE EIT CTE TOs TS ET Eo Telephone 488 was much by the spe- cial services provided. "Most ef- ficiently planned," she said. And Dr. E. Morgan found the general layout and color scheme in dec- oration to be the most attractive he had seen in either Canadian or U.S. hospitals. Provender A-Plenty 'An appeal to residents by the Women's Auxiliary to bring a tin of jam, jelly or fruit along met with a response that far ex- ceeded anything the ladies could have possibly anticipated, accord- ing to Mrs, C. Bremner Green. "We were both amazed and de- lighted" she said. "People brought cartons where we ex- pected single jars, and when it was all over we had a large room virtually packed with donations. We would like to thank everyone individually, but that's just im- possible--there were ~ So many. That part of the hospital stores is certainly away to a grand start." Even the vegetable bins were well attended to Sunday, Trafalgar farmers toting in bulg- ing sacks of potatoes and carrots when they drove in to see the new hospital. Take Over Soon f MAKE MINE GABARDINE . . . Whether your choice is gabardine, sharkskin, worsted or Hannel, youll find exactly what you want at W. R. JOHNSTON & CO. Make your choice of style? material and color from the new Spring stock now on display at W. R. JOHNSTON dealers everywhere. Their experts will tailor a- made-to- measure suit or topcoat that is unsurpassed for outstanding value, perfect fit. Order NOW for Spring! W. R. JOHNSTON & COMPANY, LIMITED TORONTO ONTARIO BILL GRAMMELL MEN'S SHOP Present plans call for com- mencement of operation in the new hospital ' during the first week in March, Dr, Soanes told the Journal yesterday. "We hope to have the move completed, pa- Substantial Mickey Forbes swished the maples 'for a tidy 392 to count the weel's high sing- le among the male trundlers at Oakville Bowling Lanes, while Marion Camm topped feminine sharpshooters with a neat 303, and went on to knock off a 687 triple. Doc Dafoe's terrific 416 Thursday night: The meeting ar- abouts, as is Ruth Burke's 349 among ithe gals. Schmoos hoisted their lead to twelve points in the Men's Major loop, their 51 looming well above the 39 boasted by Six Blows and Upsets, co-holders of second place. Haltons 38, Peerless 37, and Beehives 36 are all well up in the front rank. Other totals are Acorns, Evap- orators and Air Coils, 31; Rum- mies, 30; Cheys and Ideals, 28; Monarchs, 25; Fords 23, West- sides 19, Hitchcox 18. Ugo Tonelli came up with the high triple with a 785 count, while Wilf Medland copped high single honors with a 833. Come in... see and drive them today! | Stirling-Dynes Ltd. Colborne St. Phone 800 | 68 C i r----