1950, ursday, August 3, 1950 OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 11 i -- i MUSIC ALBUM H : created by the resignation of the| true state of affairs. gree of efficiency. I WAY OSPITAL BOARD MEETS ~ | parttime pharmacist was being| After a lengthy discussion the| The board accepted the resig: 9 BY IRVEN FELL -- | filled temporarily by Mrs. D. J.|report was accepted, and Roy Ir-| nation of R. Bennett as honorary } TIRE (Continued from Page 1) Russell, the report stated. win, chairman of the now defunct| treasurer, and appointed a com: ne evening not long ago, I sat| ) How ; J. M. Dunwoody, former chair-| building cemmittee, was empo-|/mittee consisting of J. M, Dun- | a friend, a man from Bur.|SE Satisfactorily," sald the re the information of the Boardman of the board, expressed him-|ered to organize a 'mechanical| woody, M. F. Auden and Spencer ] looking out to Lake Ontar.|POrt: "The major problem, that of there has, been a wide fluctuation| self as strongly dissatisfied with| committee to see that the me: adequate nursing staff, hand at present." is well in[in the percentage occupancy and on tho wrerags I nas nef Hoe as the report, which he felt was in| chanical equipment of the hospit:| The next meeting Was set for "Wille the committee Tv. not In| Riel at it it will| complete, and did not reveal the|al was maintained in a proper de-| Thursday evening, August SI. ] 2 position at this time to esti-fbe in the fall and winter Dents i mate the results of the first few |The | months' operations the Board can| given considerable thought to Ane be advised that an operating de-|relatively low occupancy rate, ticit fs anticipated. This forecast|but after taking into account the is only logical because of the initial difficulties in obtaining a low occupancy rate to date. For|nursing staff and also the present seasonal drop in hospital occu-| n the distance. It was a beau- evening, warm enough to be miortable outdoors and one ech was conducive to thinking i e better things in life. discussed has often since, juse I think that in the future ay come to pass. le discussion centered around {oying the things which are Fraser to select a successor. i Sloselito] ustand How 'nature Te things are more valuable|pancy, it is considered that our A look R money, experience to date has bi b- ny w tii a een al ay you look at it "ihe. necessary. snvironment | soo mows, maybe someday| normal" al ! ol DL LT ny somebody will come along who| The report stated that Miss your telephone Is has the time and interest to or-| Margaret Sullivan, formerly office a wonderful evening t0| ganize the musical talent of the| mana; : ger at the Renfrew -Hospit, Dy ae, And ir Pel community to provide us with|al, had been engdged as senior BIG VALUE i ET music at the lakefront. office clerk. It also contained the evo | isonet piace 1 Tove fo "Winner of the Week information that progress was T If M. Cudmore, Bronte, will| being made regarding improved and I am equally sure that people, would enfoy it if it made more accessible and call in at Lofquist's Record Bar, re ventilation for the building, and he will be presented with a Red that a survey was being made of Even with recent rate increases, your telephone Seal Record with the compli-| the laundry situation, which was| Youll find the cost still costa so little; it remains one of TT Te ments of the Journal. not satisfactory. The vacancy of telephone service the emallest items in your family budget. J. = a Tos nat gon vp find it gives you so much Tn moments of urgent Be atmos: San} acrobat Stoliget need, its convenience and speed may be fo the pier in the first place," as much as most beyond price. In terms of day-to-day uselulncas other things you buy. it moans more than ever before; twice N (0) | 1 C E th oy macala ate rithia reath of yous elephon 5 = today ere were ten ago. "that per could be Telephone value has steadily increased. . There should be seats,|] THE OFFICE OF Today, as always, your telephona ia big value. seats all the way to the CARSTEN GLAHN R.O. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN '. wi NE, or for LL BE CLOSED ou me ye rox A Th a be better still if a Vigher rade of SRR FEY: i De August 5th - August 12th i SR Se ; tion could give periodic INCLUSIVE ts," I inter]: d. so the discussion went on Yon and if it were possible to n to effect the things which to mind that evening, Oak- pler and waterfront would veritable fairyland and a for thousands who would 6 from the cities as an es y friend spoke of several s in Europe where the natur- Beauties had been further ed by man for the pleas- fcould only speak of one or Iplaces in England I remem- Ss a boy, notably, Lord Street nl Southport, Lancashire, a sea: i resort. Lord Street was a et of trees, beautiful trees ithe municipality had put col- ! lights amongst the branch- the trees and in the eve- any evening, there would usic from a bandstand. it was financed I have not idea but I do Te- pleasurable hour to go for a stroll down Street. ould be a grand thing if, in Oakville, more music be provided down at the ront park. I do not suggest lone minute that the local should be responsible for it have in mind small groups as orchestras, guitar and bands, mouth organ bands en the odd choral group. good thing ¢ about this be that it would provide ortunity to many who are icipate. oe i to] paricip: All across Canada in increasing n could go through every thousands every year, more and in town and report how) gre people are stating their musical instruments were preference for Pontiac in the one | gathering dust. They are in ttic because at one time the r played them but lost ii because there was no op- nity to join an organization. = big problem is organiza- but just give urge which is Other things like reputa- "would follow and efficiency B In the compounding of prescriptions, accuracy is first consideration, Here it this pharmacy skilled "Registered Pharmacists » compound each prescrip- jon precisely as directed. And every Shmporadiog step is double-checked Lavoid the possibility of error. Please bring that ext prescription bere. - RELIABLE® way that really proves they mean it--with their new-car orders! Big-car buyers are swinging to the large, luxurious Pontiac Stream- liner and Chieftain' models. Buy- ers in the lowest-price field are finding how much more value they get in a Pontiac Fleetleader improve with each per- that's priced right down with the nce. Then of course comes lay ee re nich is" derived| | lowest. Yes, Pontiac gives you giving pleasure. Some of utmost value. Ask your Pontiac dealer for the proof. APPEARANCE LOW PRICE EXCELLENT DEALER CHIE reorLE PREFER PONTIAC ror:--. FTAIN-8 DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE " SERVICE DEPENDABILITY © HIGH TRADE-IN VALUE HIGH REPUTATION OF ITS DEALERS HIGH REPUTATION OF THE CAR eo HIGH REPUTATION OF ITS MANUFACTURER 7-550 A HITCHCOX MOTOR SALES Telephone 345 Colborne St.