VERE = Page 10 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, May 10, 195] Thur FIRST HOSPITAL FOUNDATION AIMS AT INAUGURATION OF NEW CHILDREN'S WARD So many babies are being born district that Hos- pital will have to be enlarged at addition to the [the in Oak Oakyill Memorial an early date, An obstetrical wing Ww: s urged by Dr. E. P. Soanes, chief of staff, at the monthly meeting of the hospital's 'Thursday board of evening. "Qbsterical governors cases are flowing into the medical and sur » Dr. Soanes told the gical wings board, "As the town gets bigger, I don't think we can look forward to fewer babies being born." A public ward for obstetrical cases was needed, he thought. Dr. Soanes was authorized to ascer- tain how much the necessary ad- dition would cost. On recommendation of the me- dical advisory committee, Dr. L. I. Murray of New Toronto was admitted as an associate member of the staff. Peter Auld, of Oak- ville, who is in his final year in the medical: course at McGill un- iversity, was accepted as an in- terne for the summer months. Dr. Soames, previously re-elected as chairman of the medical ad- visory committee was re-appoint- ed chief of the hospital staff, and the following department heads were re-appointed: Dr. Campbell MacArthur, surgery; Dr. D. H. Dixon, obstetrics; Dr. M, E. Lun- au, special services; Dr. E. P. Soanes, medicine. Members of the consulting and associate staffs were all re-appointed. The following members of the hoard will retire at the end of the year: Tom Chisholm, J. M. Dunwoody, D. J. Russell, Alex Tilley, Vernon Dynes. Those slated for retirement at the end of two years are E. G. 'Bulmer, J. M. Milne, A. M. Munro, D. H. Stevens and S. G. Fearman, while Charles Ambler, George Doty, Ross Blaikie, Cameron Hill- mer and R. R. Manbert will serve three-year terms. Committees were appointed as follows: Finance--A. M. Munro, chairman, Charles Ambler, George Doty, R. C. A. Cumberland, E. G. Bulmer; Foundation--Ross Blai- kie, chairman, E. G. Bulmer, R. R. Manbert, R. C. A. Cumberland, J. M Outside Proper- ty -- Vernon Dynes, chairman, George Fletcher, Cameron Hill mer; Management--D. H. Stev- ens, chairman, Alex Tilley, D. J. Russell, George Fletcher, George Doty; Membership--D. J. Russell, WANTED PART-TIME WORK As Methods, Time, Study and Production Engineering APPLY BOX 483 THE JOURNAL E. G. Bulmer, Cameron Hillmer, A. D. Fleming, Ross Blaikie. J. M Milne yas appointed chairman of constitutions and bylaws .| committee, and Vernon Dynes chairman of the publicity com- mittee, with powers to add to the committee in each case. Angus McMillan was reappointed soliel- R. R, Manbert, Jennings, R. over- | tor. A campaign for funds, under the direction of Charles Ambler, will be launched in September, it was decided. D. J. Russell an- nounced that more than $600.00 had been received in membership fees, mostly from older families. An appeal should be made to the newer residents, he believed. Earmarked as a contribution to inaugurate a foundation fund for child patients at the hospital, a donation of $55 was received by. the hoard from Dr. Edward Laud- er, of Toronto, and his som, E. R. Lauder, Oakville's deputy- reeve. In an accompanying letter, the donors expressed the wish that such a foundation be used fo point toward the opening of a children's ward at some future date, or to provide amusement for youthful patients during con- DAZED, DUMBFO When the Oakville Club Play- ers Group offered "Born Yester- day" as its entry in the Central Ontario Drama Festival at Hart House recently, every member of "| the cast came in for a share of useful criticism from UNDED, DAZZLED DOUG. CHERISHES TROPHY The trophy, presented by club prexy, Jack Cantelon, was spe- cially designed by Green Trophy- craft Unlimited, an enterprising firm which is backed by an ex- panding local corporation. Utilizing: mount cun- Robert Newton. The noted Brit- ish authority found flaws and fine points in every characteriza: tion and his overall approval of the production didn't deter him even slightly in pointing up the weaknesses he noted in the per- formances of every member of the group. Every member but one, that is. 'When he came to the bit role of the bootblack, Mr. Newton had nothing but praise. "Here is a player," he noted, "who has shown a great deal of imagination in making the most of a walk-on part, and he deserves a great deal of commendation." On Saturday evening, prior to the club supper, members of the cast gathered to pay fitting trib- ute to this single artist to escape about that Douglas "Boots" Ah- ern"s mantelpiece now holds a special trophy to remind him of the year he stepped from stage- hand ranks into the festival lime- ight. judicial ire. And thus it comes || a ningly reclaimed from the lower: section of a long discarded din: ingroom table, the emblem incor- porated a carved bootblack's last, two silver plated brushes and a masculine sho: of fine quality, and was completed with hand- tooled plaques carrying a sultable inscription. The surprised recipient was dazed, dumbfounded, dazzled-- and more than a little pleased! Stimulate your home wit! RULCRAET Coton Sikome 5 PAINTS for Mother : a loving compliment? Tis cle nd toe ss PERFUMES ARR FAM( "THE WORLD Ged BRIEN'S PHARMACY | 140 COLBORNE ST. E. = PHONE 1382 valescence. They the hope that service organizations might contribute modest amounts annually to the fund, 'and sug- gested a children's hospital day might be held each year in the schools, when pupils might wish to donate up to a maximum of 25 cents to the fund. "If the fund eventually grew large enoug fund eventually grew large enoughh," the letter stated, "the interest might be used to decor- ate a children's ward." A donation of $45 to the hos- pital was received from the em- ployees of the Oakville General Electric plant. OBITUARIES MRS. W. E. EVANS Following an illness of twelve a days, Ethel Annie Evans, wife of W. E. Evans, 119 Allan Street North, died Wednesday, May 2, at Oakvyille-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital. She was 62 years of age. A native of England, the late . Evans came to. Oakville at the time of her marriage in 1919. She was a member of St. Jude's Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mur- iel, (Mrs. R. F. Turner), of Win- nipeg; two brothers and one sis- ter, Fred, Harry and Miss Edith Wiffen, of Oakville; and two brothers and two sisters in Eng- land. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from St. Jude's Church to St. Jude's Cemetery. Rev. F. C. Jackson officiated, and pall- bearers were: Fred and Harry Wiffen, brothers of the deceased, two nephews, Harry and Ted Wif- fen, George Robinson and Albert = Money. THE CANADIAN WAY Beginner's Luck : With a few timely tips a; has just landed his first Father-and-son fishing nd "assists" from Dad, Junior bass--and it's a whopper! trips like this provide healthy recreation in "the great outdoors". They give Dad and youngster the chance to enjoy each other's company, too. 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