fay, May 31, 1951 7, THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 11 | RYBODY READS CLASSIFIEDS|HEAR TALENTED PUPILS IN | Census Begins || cer evome Hl EVERY FRIDAY of ON PAGE EIGHT ENTERTAINING PIANO RECITAL [uso = 2 || asp sar i . > ; I. 0. 0. F. HALL | More than 200 parents and |esting and enjoyable from the| 13 Period of immigration (if Everybody Welcome Il friends of the pupils of len | beginning when 6 year old Patsy|DOr Outside Canada). (Year of Kusiar Scott were present at the|Folland played her plece with | frst arrival in Canada as immi- piano recital held in Lusk Hall, | assurance until 16 year old Bar-| 5732) 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, |Rot completed five years resi- ialented pupils. Mrs. Scott ac-| Dwight Lunau, Craig Dunn, Wen-|dence in Canada before January companied the soprano, Miss Jean |dy Lunau, Diane Miles, Romald|1, 1947, or secured a certificate Read, 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 Ann Thomson, Hugh Sutton, De-|countries who did not take out bora Grevdon, Chavies Holden, Tatts papers before Jan. : , and have not secured a jin Sa a nd certificate of Canadian citizen- av] Nairn, David Thomson, | 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. | Wilson Cargill, Judy Cane, Wen-| 17. Origin. (Ancestry in the Quality Venetian Blinds | | | } \ DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS Stimulate your home with dy Smith, Marlene Luttrell, Wil-|male line, e.g, English, French, CHARTERED BUSES q 1 ma Ridley, Ang: Haughton, He-[[2081 jefe Designed to record Custom Mads RULCRRFT ona, | CUltural backgrounds contributing | OFFER IDEAL SERVICE Bt LL 2 oinette Monar-|t, the Canadian nation.) Guaranteed Two Years i FOR. ALL.GROUP RAV CotnSihene do and Barbara Muirhead. 18. War Service. (Service In 1 RAVEL PAINTS Mrs. Scott was presented with |armed forces of any country in ! \ HALTON IN a beautiful bouquet of red roses| World War I or I). REPAIR and LAUNDRY N and baby's breath by little Pat-| 19. Forces served in. (Canadian, SERVICE {f 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 thi§ person do mostly during week ending June a 2, 1951? (Replies to show wheth- & Mfg. Co. er working, 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 pe do any work for pay or pr (Applies to all except those working or permanently unable to work; | for- week ending June 2nd.) 22. 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.) --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 this ~e ~ . i industry? (An exact description Gifts & Greetings Hi required, such as sales clerk, for You -- through iron moulder, civil engineer, la- HLH the operator, auto mechanic, ete) | WRI COME WAGON 26. Is the occupation reported * in Question 25 this person's us ual occupation? (If not, the usual on from Your Friendly occupation to be shown) Business Neighbors : 1 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 | Om the occasion of: and salary during 12 months prior | The Birth of a Baby 0 to June 1851, EngagementAnnouncements lft 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 . . . Lo 5 $8 : 2 : fore deductions of income tax, ty New Body by Fisher! From every wh a { : unemployment insurance, medical PHONE 807 point of view, the new "Rocket 88" plans, etc, required only within (No cost or obligation) presents a dazzling picture of $500 ranges). \ =] 1 harmonious new styling. It's long, Sh = low and handsome -- designed > 7 | for sheer beauty in the most modern manner. INSIDE . 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 pleasure. Its big, gas-saving "Rocket" engine has a long p list of wonderful new features to give you the peak of smooth, : et EEE ER flashing, economical performance. What's more, this glamorous 15 Gi 5.5 new "88" offers you new styling, a new chassis and brilliant new interiors at most attractive prices. Even the time-proved ] . i ! isi i ( 3 UNDERSIDE, TOO ¢ Hydra-Matic Drive* is improved for her, easier op | 3 igi ist st of brilliant new 2 a i : | i] Sol a . i ond And, for a truly luxurious car with "Rocket" power, there's the | easures ins ay Lo sigpit " PR + 1 Angle-Mounted Rear Springs--all urite fo form a brilliantly beautiful Oldsmobile "98". Outside, it's impressively |] sure, solid foundation for the Oldsmobile "Rocke! <mart. Inside, it's superlatively styled for more room, more | Ride. Here's a chasss thot makes driving nd ridin view, more comfort for you! Ask your Oldsmobile dealer! i SE yes c sre stil am al 8 and 490% madly of ax cot 3 TWO-FINGER TYPIST Ever listen to your pharmacist typing the instructions on the label i of a prescription he is putting up for you? He types carcfully, deliberately--with the same care that he has exercised in coms | } pounding the prescription itself. Accuracy is more important than speed in the practice of phars 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, 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 instructions on the prescripti R ber, your pt i must not be rushed when engaged in the important work of com= pounding medicine. -- Reprinted from a copyrighted advertisement published by Parks, Davis & Company. llustrated, the Super '88" Deluxe 4-Door Sedan x one _-- L | S. M OAKVILLE MOTORS 0. JHE RUSSELL DRUG CO. PHONES 2220-1-2 PROMPT DELIVERY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COLBORNE AND REYNOLDS STREETS