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WHITBY And DISTRICT Rotary Club HearsPlea For Aid For Hospital A Whitby physician told the Whithy Rotary Club on Tuesday that, even after the completion of the new wing of the Oshawa General Hospital, plans commence to build a hospital in Whitby. Speaking at the weekly Juncheon of the Whitby Rotary Club in the Arena auditorium was Doctor J. 0. Ruddy, who spoke on behalf of the Oshawa General Hospital's 4220 bed" campaign, He said that of the patients in the Oshawa General Hospital, 10 per cent were from Whitby and therefore Whitby should furnish $85,000, namely 10 per cent of the $850,000' required to build the wing. In great detail Dr. Ruddy em- phasized the fact that the Osh awa General Hospital was a com- munity effort and not a creation of the City of Oshawa, He sald that the hospital was born be- cause of the combined efiorts of Whitby, Whitby Township, and Darlington as well as Oshawa "It is your own hospital," he said, HISTORY OF HOSPITALS Dr. Ruddy said that the early hospitals were run by the church DDGM To Visit should' and were mainly places of re-| "This means," he sald, "that fuge for the aged as well as the40 beds have had to be moved sick. He sald, that later on as into the corridors and this leads medical science began to dévelop, to the neglect of the palients and men of wealth built hospitals and to overloading the nurses with he quoted Saint Bzrtholemew work." Hospital in London which was| Dr, Ruddy said that six beds financed by King Henry VIL per 1000 population was an ade- "In time," he sald, "hospitals quate allowance for a hospital to were built by the state and local function efficiently and this meant government organizations who that the Oshawa General Hospital tended for aged and the Infirm- could serve only 45,000 people at ed." the present time, HIGHER COST He said that a new hospital would cost twice as much as the addition because the cost per bed in the latter would cost $12,000 whereas a bed in a new hospital would cost $24,000. In addition he said that the Oshawa General Hospital was already established in the administrative and scien- [tie diagnostic departments and could cope adequately with a 220 bed addition, | In concluding, Dr. Ruddy said| that the financing of the addition and possibly a potential hospital in Whitby could only be carried out by a large group of dedicated citizens in service clubs and church organizations, | He went on to say that modern hospitals of the type in Canada and the United States were fin- anced by the voluntary contribu. tions of the general public, "Oshawa General Hospital," he said. "was born because of the combined efforts of a group of unselfish and dedicated citizens who were instrumental in pro- moting the financing of the build- " ng. OVER CAPACITY | Dr. Ruddy spoke on the need for building the new wing and said that in 1957 there was a capacity in the hospital for 260 patients, He pointed out that al- though there had been no expan- sion since then, the pa'ient ca- pacity had increased to 300. Francis Zayette (WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Whitby Red Wings' Junior "A" ldcrosse club, held their initial practice on Monday night, with a, fair turnout of 16 players, There is still plenty of op~ portunity for lacrosse players eligible under the Junior "A" age in Whitby and surrounding commun=~ ities, to catch a berth with the Wings. The OLA Junior "A" league released their schedule this week and each club, with the exception of Peterboro, play 20 games; 10 at home and ten away. The Petes play 16 games, along with 2 four-point contests, There are six clubs entered this year: Long Branch Castrols, Brampton Excellsiors, Peterboro Petes, St. Cathar- ines Athletics, Whitby Red Wings and Fergus Thistles. The first four clubs qualify for the play-offs, with the fifth and sixth teams receding to Junior "B" status, and probably a club from Ottawa will chal- lenge in the "B" division also. Ensuing practices for the Red Wings will be--Tonight at 7:30 p.m., Sunday morning at 10:00, and Monday night at 8:00 p.m. Whitby and district softball fans will be happy to hear that the County town have entered a club in the Southern Ontario County softball league: cer- tainly the best grouping for miles around. Ab Saman- ski is sponsoring and coaching the club, which will be known as Whitby Abner's Essos. They will prob- ably compete in the Ontario Senior "B" playdowns upon completion of their league finals. Art Morton has been named manager, while Dunc Wilson will act as assistant coach, Two of Whitby's better ball play- ers, Marty Jordan and Wally Samanski have signed their contracts. The first work-out has been called for this Sunday mcrning at 10:00 a.m, All softball MENTAL HEALTH WEEK Friend Is Link With Community Editor's Note: This is the a source of interest and entertain- fourth in a series of articles by ment while he is still unwell and Dr. Andrew Walcolm, Director of living in the hospital. It is fun the Mental Health Clinic, of the to get visitors. Ontario Hospital, Whitby, which| For the person who visits the appear on these pages during relationship may mean many Mental Health Week, J things, It may be curiosity in the If a person in hospital is visited beginning. What is a mental hos- more than once by someone a|pital really like these days? Do relationshi established be- the various treatments such as tween these two people than can electro shock therapy, insulin and oid ar J Be Bi gi very nt {0 | ork? ere are many members of the friendship. For reasons for him to be curious the patient it is a link to the and I venture to say that he will community to which he intends be pleasantly educated by a visit bo agi following is recovery. to a mental Sosoual He will dis- t is proof that he has not been cover an enlightened hospital in forgotten by the community in| which intelligent workers do their |utmost to alleviate the distress which he lived before he got sick. | And it is, on its simplest level, of illness. Or perhaps the visitors may come because of some civic CWL Mak Pl urge fot fhe petierineit ul sue an people in the community, He w es $ sid the Ang Souditions, ihe kitchens, the wards, the laundry, For Busy Summer and the efficiency of the manage- St. John The Evangelist CWL| ment. He will be a useful visitor held its regular monthly meeting | 00 bacaige there is no ou that last Tuesday evening at the par- | He Tig oe sore physical ish hall. The meeting was opene: | "ys ju aely it is the public which by the president, Mrs, Gregory | 4ooides how much money should Carter, with the league's raver. |, spent on mental health ser- Various reports were submitted vices and adopted. | There will be many reasons for During the "business meeting. visiting. But only one thing will nlans were finalized for the ca'*. | gooount for the appearance of ing of the bowlers' banquet by the one of the visitors after Mental CWL members with Mrs. Bo'|Health Week is over. Friendship. Taylor as general convener. This You can - discover that insulin is taking place on Saturdav. treatment is useful in one visit. May 7. On Saturday, May 14,|You can inspect the buildings in Mrs. Pat McDenlel will ecnven: one visit. But if you return for the Brownie banquet to be held|a second time you must have THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, May 5, 1960 § Africa Study Topic AtA opic At Aux. Africa was again the topic for the study of the Evening Auxil- fary of the United Church on Monday evening. The subject for the worship service was Self-Denial and this was followed by the study period and discussior of various aspects of growth in Africa, music, lit- erature, the work and home life of the Africans, their religious |beliefs and how the missionaries are assisting them to establish their own churches and schools Miss Marion Bromell, Miss Mil- dred Price, Miss L. Pellow and Mrs. L. F. Richardson took part in this study. A social time followed with re- freshments being served. Evening Guild To Honor Past Presidents All Saints' Anglican Church meeting lasi Monday at the new parish hall. The president, Mrs. Read, opened the meeting with prayer. Various reports were submitted and adopted. Mrs. Read thanked the con- veners, Mrs, Jack Wilson, Mrs. Harry Town, Mrs. A. Robertson and Mrs, Ted Sims, for the Evening Guild held its bi-monthly The president spoke briefly on the "Past Presidents' Night" to be held at the next meeting of will present a play and this will be followed by a pot luck Further plans were the children's garden held June 8. Mrs. the sermon time classes during the summer months. The meeting closed with pray- er and afterwards the members sel the tables in preparation to the banquet. This was followed by lunch served by Mrs. Joha Yeates and Mrs. Sugden, WHITBY WINDOW FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE Fully Insured and Bonded Screen and Storms Removed Wells Weshed Jonitor Service Free Estimates 302 DOVEDALE DR. | pril, Rotary dinners for the month of Feted By Friends at St. John The Evangelist par-| mzde a friend in the hospital. The players in Whitby, Ajax and Pickering or Senior "B" ish hall, | result of this happy development Miss Frances Zayette whose Whitby IOOF The regular Tuesday evening meeting was held on May 3 by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in the I00F hall, pre sided over by Noble Grand Bro ther Stevens. Three officers were absent Regular business was dispatch ed in due course, with the re ceiving of the tickets for two candidates and three members to the IOOF rally banquet on Saturday, May 7, in the Odd Fel- lows Temple, Toronto, sponsored by the Toronto past district de- puty grand masters' association. This banquet and degree rally will commence at 2 p.m. when the first degree will be exempli fled. The second degree will fol low at 4 p.m. The banquet will be held at 5:30 p.m, The third degree will start at approximate ly 7.p.m, All those attending are requested to be present by 1:30 p.m. at the latest, Vice Grand Brother Swain and other members of the visiting committee reported all known sick members to be about the same as last week. Brother Elli- ott showing a slight improvement days. [ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS t couple Clinton Pascoe is again back to work. Brothers Charlie Gay, Lou Northam and others are mobile, Brother Bill Brown is still somewhat troubled by his past sickness, however is con- tinuing to work daily, This was another evening of interesting debates, well received by everyone present, Brother © Attwood announced and requested the assistance of all members in exemplifying the second degree In Oshawa on Thursday evening, May 5, Mem. bers to meet at the lodge hall by 7:30 p.m, This will be another challenge to the brothers to turn out in force and back the degree captain once again Just prior to the closing of lodge, the new cup donated by The Triple Link Unity Club, which consists of all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Whitby in good standing, was placed on display and very favorable comments were heard from all parts of the hall The prior Marsh Coakwell shield was won this year for the third consecutive time, thereby allowing Whitby permanent pos- session, thus a new shield or cup Was necessary for compelit ive promotional and good sportsman- ship when the league re-opens this fall for another season of Dart baseball between the seven lodges of the district The members were minded of the official District Deputy Grand Master Bro. Don Keelér to this lodge next Tuesday evening, May 10, when it is expected a degree will again re visit of be exemplified in complying with a prior request by Bro. Don Another full evening of euchre is once again planned for the coming Friday, May 6 when the public and members generally is expected to attend in sufficient numbers to make this iie big- gest evening since the euchre and fowl draw last December Last Friday found a previous consistant player of ability again present, and, while his evening's play was not sufficient to war- rant a blue ribbon, he should rate honorable mention for per- sistency, We have reference to the well known figure about town, Bill Bow The coming Friday, as previ ously mentioned, should see one of the bigger euchres of the sea- son inasmuch as this will be an extra special event with the pro- ceeds going towards a trophy, emblematic of the dart baseball league, for annual competition. The euchre winners last week were: M, Livingstone, F, Palmer, Geo, Banner, C. Weir, Lena Pel- low and Olive O'Dell, | ON PAGE 1 YPU Presents Drama At United Church ""The Response of Prayer" was the sermon subject at the Whitby | United Church on Sunday morn. | ing. The choir sang the anthem | "'Blest are The Pure in Heart" by | Eaton, and Miss Eileen McBride was the soloist | At the Evening Hour the religl- | ous drama entitled "Barabbas'| was presented by members of| the Young People's Union, The | worship was conducted by the] Rev, A. M. Butler assisted by YPU members, Misses Shirley Skinner and Betty Carman. The members of the drama cast and supporting team were: Sarah, mother of Barabbas; Mar- garet Webber; Judith, a servant, Gina VanDeuren; FEleazer, fa- ther of Barabbas, Ross Drew; Mary, sister of Barabbas, Elea- nor Griffiths; Barabbas, a young radical, Pteer Friberg, Director, Ronald Bareham;| make-up, Philip Simpson; cos-| tume, Brenda Andrews; lights, Ross Law Next Sunday special Mother's Day and Christian Family Life services will be conducted in the church and Sunday School. The Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be observed in the afternoon, BROC WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 -- |dinner and shower was held at the home of Miss Hazel when F' and her 'rances were the recipients of a great variety of well chosen gifts. Mrs. Bruce Pinch assisted, were present from Whitby, Bow- marriage will take place May 14 in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, to Mr. John Brant, Whit. by, was guest of honor at several pre-nuptial events On Friday evening a miscel- laneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. A. Heffering and Miss Jane Heffering. The bride- to-be was presented with a cor. sage of yellow spring flowers. She was assisted by Miss Hef- fering in opening the numerous and lovely gifts, On Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Ted Brant, of Dundas street east, mother of the groom-to-be, enter- tained at a tea. Mrs, Jack Spall of Toronto poured tea, Mrs, Pro- bert, Mrs. E, Oke and Mrs. P. A. Chubb assisted Saturday evening, a miscellan- cous shower was held with Mrs, R. Butt and Miss Wendy Buit, of Byron street south, as co-host: esses. Miss Zayette was present. ed with a white carnation cor sage and was the recipient of lovely and useful gifts, Mrs, H, Barrons assisted the hostesses in serving, On Sunday evening, a mixed Allin ce Guests manville and Toronto. calibre are most weclome to attend Sunday's practice, A special appeal is being made for a competent pitcher to augment their hurling staff. At the moment Wally Samanski is the only one signed, It's practically im- possible to oppose these good clubs in the Southern Ontario County circuit with only one moundsman, TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Manager of the Whitby Dunlops, Wren Blair was rather pleased to see the Chatham Maroons capture the Allan Cup on Monday night in Trail B.C, It was his persuasive methods which kept the Maroons in business in mid- December, Johnny Horeck's crew never let the Smoke Eaters claim a victory from them, although four of the five games were very close. Chatham returned home yesterday to a tumultous welcome, They are unde- cided whether to take the exhibition jaunt to Russia, or represent Canada in the World Championship tournament, to be held in Switzerland next year. This was the fourth straight championship in Senior "an ranks for members of the Ontario Hockey Associa= tion. . . . Cliff Pennington lived up to our expecta- tions or. Tuesday night in the fourth game of the Memorial Cup finals at Maple Leaf Gardens, which Edmonton won, rather decisively, 9-3. Pennington scored two goals and assisted on a third. He was over-shadowed by centre Ed Joyal, who fired home four big goals. Bruce MacGregor, touted as one of the better members of the Oil Kings, also tallied a pair of goals. The fifth game will be played tomorrow night at the Gardens, with a sixth contest, Sunday afternoon. If Friday's encounter is reasonably come petitive, theré should be a good turnout on Sunday, A seventh game, if necessary goes Monday night. The ladies were invited to at [will be much mutual satisfaction. tend the CWL regional meeting The person in the hospital will to be held at Ste. Be nadette Ha: (have a vi'al link with the com- in Ajax, May 15. Plans wer e/munity; the visitor will have a made for a bake sale and straw-|Vital link with a person getting berry social to be held Saturday, | Well in the hospital. It will be June 25, with Mrs, Edwa: [very satisfying for both of them. Finan as general convener. Mrs.| -------- J. Ottenbrite, Sr., areed to con-|| vene the annual fall bazaar, date to be announced and also the co- || conveners, At the close of the meeting light { NOTICE MEETING of the "WHITBY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION will be held in the Town Clerk's Of ce refreshments were served. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY BRIDGE SCORES North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Heron 117%, Mrs, Freeman and|| Mrs. Bowman 108, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. MacGilvray 102%, Mrs. |f Butt and Mrs. Barron 102%, Mr. | and Mrs. Winter 101, It East and West: Mrs. Anderson || ad ig Booth 108, Mrs. Spratt| {okey teams interested Jn and Mrs. J. Spratt 101%, Mrs, [#35 a ¥ Wilson and Mrs. J. Wilson 100%, | Diamond during he Summer should Mrs. Carscallen and Mrs, Sander- | F. N. McEWEN, Treasurer son 95%, Mrs. Chubb and Mrs. || | |Maundrell 94%. Tuesday, May (0th at 8:30 p.m. 115 BROCK ST. NOR OPEN FRIDAY ARNOLD'S TH WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners TILL 9:00 P.M. BONELESS MILD CURED COTTAGE ROLLS 3% SHORT CUT PRIME RIB Roast Beef 99 LEAN BUTT PORK CHOPS 45: FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ». 39° FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE ,. 29° SIRLOIN STEAK or ROAST SLICED BREAKFAST BACON , 49° FRESH PLATE v. 19° BRISKET wn 795° To. Please Mother ... "Ww For All Your Painting and Decorating Problems C.LL. Cutside House Paint In White and Colors -- From 9.95 GAL. TO 9.85 GAL. ny Y€ L 2.15 QT. TO 3.30 QT. Hundreds of colors to choose from FREE DELIVERY WHITBY and OSHAWA Have a New Rental Service STEP LADDERS eo SANDERS EXT. LADDERS eo SPRAY GUNS PLANKS ® SPOT REMOVER DROP SHEETS KITS FOR RUGS DODD & SOUTER PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY 1 block west of 4 corners, next te Sportsman's Commer PHONE MO 8.5231 OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Now Playing Evenings Shows at 7 and 8:20 Last Complete Show at 8:20 KIDS OUT FOR KICKS! + YOUTH UNDER THE BIG TOP! ¥, THE S LI * JS ng ¢? nlaines wwnee MICHAEL CALLAN + EVY NORLUND JOAN EVANS + RIAN GARRICK cman JOE do SANTIS + JEANNE MANET A CLOVER PRODUCTON® IN EASTMAN GOLOR + A COLUMBIA renac You may not want to join a posh country club with the money Valiant doesn't cost you, but you'll fit right in, if you do. Valiant looks 80 great, even some big expensive cars will blush when it's around. 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