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

mhursday, May 31, 1951 Bpshy, Moy THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 11 RYBODY READS CLASSIFIEDS|HEAR TALENTED PUPILS IN | Census Begins |[ cor come | ON PAGE EIGHT ENTERTAINING PIANO RECITAL [ois == =v [| iE hun More than 200 parents and | esting and enjoyable from the| 10- Period of immigration (if Everybody Welcome ! friends of the pupils of Bllen [beginning when 6 year old Patsy |POrn outside Canada). -- (Year of Kusiar Scott were present at the |Folland played her plece with | [rst arrival in Canada as immi- piano recital held in Lusk Hall, |assurance until 16 year old Bar. | 830) St. John's United Church on Wed- | bara Muirhead played her four| 16. Citizenship (nationality). nesday of last week. The Hall was | difficult numbers with fine rhy-| Country to which person owes decorated with lovely spring |thmic control and with real feel-|allegiance. Non-Canadians in- bouquets and the grand plano | ing. clude: a. Persons born in the (Heintzman's) on the platform| Taking part in the recital [British Commonwealth who had provided a perfect setting for the were: Patsy Folland, Billy Brown, |Dot completed five years resi- talented pupils. Mrs. Scott ac-|Dwight Lunau, Cralg Dunn, Wen-|dence in Canada before January companted tho soprano, Miss Jean dy Lunau, Diane Miles, Ronald |1 1947, or secured a cortificate ead, the guest artist. Barz, Donalda Taynen, Dawn Al-|of Canadian citizenship since that The program was both Inter-|way, Janet Cane, Dick George, |date; b. Persons born in other nn Thomson, Hugh Sutton, De-|countries who did not take out borah Graydon, Charles Holden, | hatialization papers before Jan. , 1947, and have not secured a Done Sh Ein certificate of Canadian .citizen- airn, ship since that date. Exceptions Helen Adamus, Ann Crompton, |of these two classes will be tak- Carol Merry, Carolyne Forster, |en care of by the enumerator. L DAILY SERVICE T0 ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS Sloe Wilson Cargill, Judy Cane, Wen-| 17. Origin. (Ancestry in the Quality Venetian Blinds i i your home wit] dy Smith, Marlene Luttrell, Wil-|male line, e.g, English, French, | CHARTERED BUSES NY IT ma Ridley, Ann Haughton, Ha. |ltalian, etc. Designed to record Custom Made 11 ID RULCRE! Sood 'Hardy, Antoinette Monae | Co ral Dackgionils eontriviing OFFER EAL SERVICE ih ae to the Canadian nation.) Guaranteed Two Years FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL Chi So Laie uir oo in| 15 War Service. (Service in ! PAINT! Mrs. Scott was presented wi armed forces of any country in \\ HALTON INN a beautiful bouquet of red roses | World War I or II) REPAIR and LAUNDRY and baby's breath by little Pat-| 19. Forces served in. (Canadian, SERVICE PHONE 600 sy Folland on behalf of the class. | other, or both) | The next ten questions will be asked for persons 14 years of age and over: Venetian Blind Laundry 20. What did this person do mostly during week ending June » ? (Replies to show wheth- & Mfg. Co. rking, with a job but not at work, looking for work, keeping house, going to school, retired or PHONE 859 voluntarily idle, permanently un- able to work, or other) 21. In addition, did this person do any work for pay or profit? i (Applies to all except those| Fm A I working or permanently unable | to work; for week ending June | nd). How many hours did this person work? (Applies to all re- porting full or part-time work and to week ending June 2.) 23. Name of firm or business (For whom person worked in week ending June 2, 1951.) 24. Industry--In what kind of business is this? (Description such as retail drrug store, flour mill- ing, manufacturing rubber shoes, ete.) 25. Occupation--{What kind of work did this person do in thi industry? (An exact descr Gifts & Greetings is required, such as sales clerk I= i kX , for You -- through iron moulder, civil engineer, la- the operator, auto mechanic, ete.) " 26. Is the occupation reported WELCOME WAGON i in Question 25 this person's us- ual occupation? (If not, the usual © from Your Friendly occupation to be shown). Business Neighbors 27. Class of worker. (Wage or and Civic and salary earner, worker on own Social Welfare Leaders | account, or employer). 28. Weeks worked for wages | On the occasion of: | and salary during 12 months prior | pe Birth of a Baby to June 1951. EngagementAnnouncements 29. Wage and salary earnings| Change of residence during 12 months prior to June,| Arrivals of Newcomers to | 1951, (Total wages or salary be- Gi OUTSIDE... A ; nm aa Ty New Body by Fisher! From every y : unemployment insurance, medical PHONE 807 point of view, he new "Rocket 88" 1 : ; plans, etc, required only within (No gost or obligation) $500 ranges). presents a dazzling picture of harmonious new styling. It's long, low ond handsome -- designed for sheer beauty in the most modern manner. New, roomier interiors! More comfort... more lavish beauty... .. more head-room, leg-room, elbow-room. Choice new fabrics and sparkling chrome set a new, higher standard of interior luxury. And the new wrap-around rear window gives greater visibility than ever before! Come see . . . come drive Oldsmobile's exciting new Rocket 88", and enjoy a totally new experience in driving gid pleasure. Its big, gas-saving "Rocket engine has a long {li 4 1 list of wonderful new features to give you the peak of smooth, Ai flashing, economical performance. What's more, this glamorous a f new "88" offers you new styling, a new chassis and brilliant adit i interiors at mast attractive prices. Even the time-proved oo ey hi | A new int ! od : | DERSIDE, TOO Hydra-Matic Drive is imp for ther, easier | Now, exira-rigid chassis! A host of b features--including Six-Point Spring Suspension and th "Rocket" power, there's the And, for a truly luxurious car Angle-Mounted Rear Springs--all unite to form a brilliantly beautiful Oldsmobile "98. Outside, it's impressively 1 sure, solid foundation for the Oldsmobile "Rocket" smart. Inside, it's superlatively styled for more room, more ! Ride, Here's a chasis thal makes driving and dine view, more comfort for you! Ask your Gldsmobile dealer! iil a wonderful new experience. "Hydro-Matic Drive optional on all "88 and "98 models af extra cost. TWO-FINGER TYPIST il] Ever listen to your pharmacist typing the instructions on the label | ! of a prescription he is putting up for you? He types carefully, i deliberately--with the same care that he has exercised in com= | pounding the prescription itself. Accuracy is more important than speed in the practice of phars i I Mantrated, the Super '88 Deluxe 4-Door Sedan macy, for often one's life and health depend upon the exactness | with which prescriptions are compounded and prepared. Such work takes time. Ingredients have to be measured and checked, ii directions confirmed, and dosages stated in such a way that no | } | | | | misunderstanding can occur. So the next time you hand your pharmacist a prescription, don't be impatient--whether it's minutes or hours that are required before it is ready for you. Your medicine must be made up in complete accordance with the ! = 7 ZF in 7 3 | / a / | | MY comm 2 a instructions on the p R ber, your p a must not be rushed when engaged in the important work of com- | Li ' pounding medicine. --Regrinted from a copyrighted adoertisament published by Hi ROG KET Parks, Davis & Company. | PHONE 1786 (Formerly Byers') OAKVILLE PHONES 2220-1-2 PROMPT DELIVERY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ee em me---- COLBORNE AND REYNOLDS STREETS = -