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<day, Sept. 6, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL i 1951 LINGERIE HOSIERY SPORTSWEAR QUALITY VALUE SERVICE BURROS' SPECIALTY SHOPPE 136 Colborne St. E. Phone 423 ND ANNOUNCEMENT DR. J. C. WORRELL Announces the opening of an office at 100 SPRUCE ST. For the practice of Obstetrics and diseases of women OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 2150 The Memorial Ideal Monument built of A enduring granite or marble symbolic in ign and reverent in purpose, resting uroundings of peace and beauty, a tribute of respect and honor to the dead, a constant source of inspiration to the living . . . Oakville Monument Works Cemetery Lettering--Monuments Cleaned 90 COLBORNE ST. W. OAKVILLE we, TE nome eairi sioors umes nl, | Ah, The Good Old Days But® were they? Remember the ingle flickering drop-cord light dangling from the ceiling in hom. es of thirty or forty years ago? Such lighting can still be found in some older homes but it has now been proved by electrical ex- perts to be a hazard to life and limb and the cause of many home accidents. The best home build- ers today plan their electric wir- ing layout to include, among oth- er things, all-electric bedrooms designed for safety, comfort and convenience for the changing needs of each member of the family over the years, So advanced are some of the newer ideas regarding today's home electrical needs that no fewer than eleven bedroom elec: trical appliances can be installed in this room alone. A ceiling light 'in the bedroom with a switch at each doorway is good practice, the experts say, but in addition there should be . many more wall outlets or Centra) Press Canadian Photos | "plugs" placed at strategic points Having carried out a fire and movement exercise with textbook pre- | depending on the planned loca- cision, these Diggers and their Irish walkie-talkie operator fake a lion of furniture. These accom- breather before finishing off a morning's manoeuvres at the British | modate conveniences unheard of Commonwealth _battle-training school at Haramura, Japan. In large- | jo or 0000 ding twin scale battle exercises recently carried out at the school, men from the 3 SR 280, in g twin British Isles, Canada, and Australia co-operated to prove how well the «| bedlights, a night light, electric Commonwealth fights as a team. clock, bedside radio, heating pads : : 2 | and electric bedcovers. There can be a hot weather electric fan, perhaps a humidifier, vaporizer, WM. C. MILLIGAN, R.0. ||and an outlet for an electric curl- ing iron, as well as an outlet lo- cated so the vacuum cleaner and OPTOMETRIST floor polisher will reach every corner of the bedroom. Addition- al outlets are provided in some 63A COLBORNE ST. E. homes for germicidal, infra-red --SEE-- - : or utlra-violet ray lamps Over Bank of Commerce; i 4 CHAS F DOTY (Over o ) Not all these appliances will = n . be in use at the same time. but AND SON Telephone 1507 almost any, combination of them may be used under particular Dundas St. N. : Phone 76 circumstances. They will operate - - more efficiently if the house is =f GET THE "Test-Drive" the *51 Ford and listen to its famous time-proved, owner-proved V-8 Engine. It's so quiet you can hardly hear it--yet it packs the pace and eager response of a full 100 Horsepower. Here's quality performance with dependability and long ife resulting from year upon year of progressive Ford research a of th fan i nd development-- i 1 adequately wired with the neces- sary number of house circuits and wall outlets for modern living. Such equipment is considered a "must" in many new homes to serve the larger number of con- venient household appliances\now in use which cause heavier elec: trical "loads" on the home wir- ing system than was the case a few years ago. Where too few outlets exist, home owners are inclined to rely on extension cords and "octopus" wiring, creating an accident haz- ard in tangled cords, reducing the efficiency of all lighting and appliances, and usually resulting in blown fuses. The solution is adequate wir- ing with sufficient wall outlets and large enough circuits for to- day's needs. Readers planning new homes may obtain full in- wo formation on adequate wiring ; : and plans based ou the electri- cal industry's Red Seal Stand- ard, by writing fo the Electric Service League of Ontario, 4 Carlton Street, Toronto. The Leas ANITOBA OWNS Page 11 gue is a non-profit organization representing Hydros and the el ectrical industry and provides advice and consultation on home wiring plans in the interest of safe, efficient and economical home wiring, without charge. DONT WORRY ABOUT YOUR OPERATION Approximately ten million peo- ple will undergo an operation this year. If you are one of them you can draw comfort from the fact that advances in surgical tech- niques have made the great ma- jority of operations completely safe. Author Greer Williams looked closely at 18 operations, from. minor to major, and reports re- assuringly in a September Read- er's Digest article condensed from Nation's Business: "Taking all operations as they come, on young and old, on patients in good con- dition or poor, your risk of death in the hands of the skilled sur- geon is about one in 100. Thanks to the great advances of the past 20 years in the control of pain, infection, shock, relapse and phy- sical well-being, it is now said that any patient with normal heart, lungs and kidneys should have 100 percent chance of re- covery." The anesthetist can put you to sleep, beyond all pain, in 45 to 50 seconds, and hold you there for the length of the operation. Sur- geons no longer have to operate with lightning speed, as they once did, when one out of every four patients died after a major operation. The shock of long an- esthesia and much loss of blood made speed imperative. But to- day, hurry is regarded as a haz- ard. The anesthetist can give the surgeon all the time he needs, and blood loss is a minor prob- lem now that all hospitals have blood banks. Transfusions, once signifying that the patient in critical condition, are today routine practice in many oper- ations. FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! Highest Quality No Shortages Cash Prices or Budget Terms HILLMERS FUEL & ICE CO. Dundas St. N. Phone 23 *Owner's Name on request White sidewall tires optional at extra costs proved by hundred: Drive® -- the newest and finest in no-shift, no-clutch driving. Test-Drive the Ford V-8 with Fordomatic Drive®--owner-proved by tens of thousands of drivers--feel NO GEARS TO SHIFT! the quality performance and the quality difference. Compare, and you'll buy Ford ! *FORDOMATIC DRIVE optional at extra cost. Conventional transmission is available as standard, with Ford Overdrive optional at extra cost . . . a chofte of three kinds of drive. TEST-DRIVE it for POWER illions of all types of roads--under every kind of weather and driving conditions. And here's economy, proved in the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run, with the Ford V-8 the winner bh of, over all other cars in its class! Now the Ford V-8 is available with Fordomatic NO CLUTCH TO PUSH! Very 0dy Reads Classi leds and New DRIVING EASE! Colborne Street Stirling -Dynes Ltd. FORD-MONARCH SALES & SERVICE Phone 800 DIVERS, who have to step carefully, consult the classifieds to find secure footing. When you place an ad in the classified section, you establish contact with those who have been waiting for you to present your solutions to hteir problems! Oakville-Trafalgar Journal TELEPHONE 1298