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4 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER August 1, 1973 HOPEDALE MALL 3rd Line and Rebecca St. OAKVILLE Ford donates four PERMA CLEAN CENTRE While Michael Goulding, 6, and Douglas Steedman, 4, munch on Kentucky-fried chicken, Jack Abbott, manager of Oakville's two Rendezvous Take-Home Stores presented a $1,000 donation for the children's ward at Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital to Ken Atkinson, treasurer of the hospital. Holding the two boys is Len Swire, owner of the chicken- restaurant franchises in Oakville and Burlington. *1,000 donation fo r OTMH w ard Everytime you buy a chicken dinner at one of the four Rendezvous the Colonel's Canadian business. And each year, some of that money comes back to the area in the form of donations to worthy local organizations. The last was a $1,000 check presented to Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital for furnishings in the existing children's ward. Len Swire, who with his two brothers holds the Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise for Oakville, Burlington, Hamilton and Stoney Creek, said this year a total of $6,480 will be sent out in the area, which has 13 outlets. Other organizations helped over the years have been the local cancer fund, the Boy Scout's Camp Manitou in north Burlington the Mayfai r School for Retarded children, the c r i p p l e d c h i l d r e n Association and several churches. For three years in a row, donations went to Joseph Brant Hospital in Bur l i ngton for the psychiatric ward. Drive-In restaurants in Oakville and Burlington, you are helping a local service organization. For every bird sold in the area, five cents is sent to the Colonal H a r l a n d S a n d e r s Charitable Foundation, the holding company for RED DRAGON C H I N E S E F O O D Pick-up, Fre« Delivery 8 4 5 - 3 8 6 6 MONDAY AUGUST 6 t h WE ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 9 :3 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT A l l S U M M E R Y A R N S Vi PRICE OPEN MONDAY AUG. 6 6 P.M. N oodfocroft 4 Custom Fram ing a Spociotty Hopedale Mall Oakville 827-6161 Y E S W E A R E O P E N MONDAY, AUG. 6 9 : 3 0 to 6 p .m . 25% ® "SUMMER Merchandise • Suntan Lotions • Sun Glasses Bathing Caps • Insect Repellants d r u g a t e r i a P R E S C R I P T I O N S PHONE 827-4141 J . E . A . Brooks The appointment of John E. A. Brooks as director of public relations, Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, is announced by Donald H. E. Carlson, vice- president-- public affairs, and secretary. A native of Hamil­ ton, Mr. Brooks was city editor of The Spectator be­ fore joining Ford of Canada in 1967 as manager, public relations services. COIN-OPERATED LAUNDROMAT BULK DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $ 3 .00 • DRAPES • BLANKETS • SLEEPING BAGS ATTENDENT IN CHARGE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8 :3 0 o.m . to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a .m . - 12 noon 845-0121 71 R eyno lds St. C o rn er of ____ Robinson $5,000 scholarships HAMILTON -- Ford of Canada Ltd. , with Canadian head offices in Oakville, is assisting the establishment of four $5,000 g r a d u a t e fellowships in Urban FO RD O F CAN AD A Studies at McMaster University here. An agreement between Ford and M cM aster continues the fellowships for six years beginning this September with Ford donating $32,000 for the first two years and the universi ty supplying $64,000 for the last four years. The fellowships, which include teaching duties, ONLY YOU CAN G IVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR will be open to applicants entering their first and second year of graduate study at McMaster for one year's work with renewal possible for a second year. Ford is also presenting $5,000 t o w a r d s the university's disseminate information on urban research in the Hamilton area. The Documentation Centre, st i l l under development, will act as a clearing house for connumity-oriented research and activities. It was originally set up through a $45,000 grant from Ford in 1971 and new grants bring the company's total financial assistance in this area over two years to $82,000.