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WINNER OF LUKE-BROWN TROPHY The second annual Luke- Brown Tournament for ladies was held at Country Bowl, Whitby, April 22. Shown above on right is Lawrence Brown, Mothersill of Whitby who fin- ished second with 1,283 for her five games. --Photo by Stannett, Whitby one of the donors, presenting Isabelle King of Oshawa with the trophy. Isabelle had a five-game total of 1,303. Also shown on the left is Isobel WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS 'See Trip Films NEW BOARD MEMBER Thomas Norwood was this week named to the Whitby Com- munity Arena Board to com- plete the term of G. Norman Irwin, who has recently retired from the board. Council has made Mr. Irwin a life member of the board as a tribute to his many years of work on behalf of the town's arena and hockey enterprises. STAFF CERTIFIED The Department of Labor re- ported that the staff at the town hall had been granted a certifi cate of membership in the Na- tional Union of Public Service Workers. TO SIGN AGREEMENT The Mayor and clerk were] authorized by council to sign an agreement with McNamara| Marine Limited to permit the company to discharge dredged fill on town-owned land at the south west corner of the harbor. The firm has begun dredg- ing the harbor and the fill will be used te reclaim low-lying land in that area. CONFIRM SEWER"REPORT Council confirmed an earlier report of the sewer committee requiring H. D. Rowley, Byron street south, to pay for the cost Lupin drive, that the basement der. ter to council, Creighton said that he had moved his children to Oshawa until something is done about the situation. ing Northern Heights Ratepay- LABORATORY EQUIPMENT| Evening Guild Council authorized an expen-| diture of $1650 to purchase| Ay Saints' Anglican Church equipment for 'a laboratory at Evening Guild held its bi- the new sewage treatment plant. yy onthly meeting on Monday MENTAL HEALTH WEEK Change Of Ment This is the fourth in a series of articles on mental health this week by Dr. A. I. Malcolm, of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby.) A number of years ago there was far more fear of illness of every kind than there is today. No doubt ' sickness is a less threatening possibility now sim- ply because such remarkable advances have been made in diagnosis and treatment. It is not as dangerous to be sick now as it was fifty years ago. The possibility of tragedy has been reduced) the chance of com- plete recovery has been enor mously increased. This fact has greatly contributed to the gen- eral sense of security that typi- fies the lives of most of us. We accept such illness as pneu- monia without undue anxiety. It is treated and we live to gra- ciously accept pneumonia as something that might well hap- pen to someone else as well Pneumonia is an unfortunate possibility but it can be cured. It is no longer the murderous threat that it was many years ago. ' But let us consider another group of illnesses for a moment. What change has there been in our attitude toward, for example, depression or severe anxiety. Depression, like pneu- monia, still occurs; it can be treated; and people recover from it. However instead of ad- mitting the patient to a general hospital he is admitted to an Ontario Hospital. It is an emo- tional illness and no bacteria such as may be found in a case It will be used to make Spot|ayening at the church hall in the checks on the plant's operations. | form of a social evening. RECEIVE REPORT The president, Mrs. C.| Councillor Harry Inkpen told| Rycroft, introduced the guest council that a copy of a special speaker, Mrs. Frank Wells, who provincial committee on fluori- spoke on the trip that she and| Satin lias ow Seen Jeol iner husband made to the Can | every member of council to read|ary Islands. Following her talk| the report in the near future. [colored movies were shown | . TO INSPECT EXCAVATION {which proved to Be most inter- Members of Councillor George| "Sting, Mr. Well operate] te Brooks' committee on protection| oq ip and Mrs. Wells on behalf! to persons and property met one the group. : | Tuesday morning to inspect an Bt the close: of 'the evening,| open excavation on Lot 11, | Lupin drive, following com. refreshments were served by) plaints of W. G. Creighton, 143 Mrs. Brady and Mrs. J. Schie-| The next meeting will be| had been open since last Novem. held May 15 in the form of a| [ber and now has from four to|Pot luck supper at 8.15 and five feet of water in it. In a let.|als0 election of officers. of pneumonia are discoverable, Do we view these conditions dif- ferently even in 1961? Yes, it must be admitted that many of us still do. Has there been any change in our attitude toward emotional illness in the last fifty years? Yes, it can happily be| said, there has been a tremen- dous change in our attitude. Much of the mystery concerning mental illness has been removed Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline {mon-aeid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates, No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks ae odor" (denture breath). Get In View ally Ill and today many people are pre- pared to accept such a tem- porary state as depression just as they accept such a temporary state as pneumonia. The same thing may be said for most of the other conditions that psychi- atry deals with today. It follows, therefore, that no further pub- licity is necessary. Unfortunate- ly, no, this is not quite the case. I said above that many people are sufficiently enlightened con- cerning psychological problems as to no longer be afraid and hostile. I did not say that every- one showed this desirable reac- tion. A certain number of people continue to feel that there is something strange and unfath- omable about mental illness and that people who suffer from it are beyond help and are, more- over, possibly dangerous. This view which is a remnant of our long and misinformed past is gradually changing. It is our purpose to promote this change by keeping people as informed as possible. about the state of our knowledge, and |also by gently breaking down [the ancient resistances that are based on superstition and lack of knowledge. The trend is to move the hospital into the com- munity and to bring the coth- {munity to the hospital. It is to {help people to understand that |mental illness is neither bad nor | dangerous. It is to continue to {improve treatment methods {within the hospital and it is also |to establish mental health clin- |ics and day yhospitals right in {the community where the peo- (ple, including those who are ill, |live. Prejudice and discrimina- tion, however, cannot be over- |come in a year or two. There | {must, instead, be a gradual de-| {velopment of interest within the | {community itself so that finally |there is natural, meaningful, un- The Dunbarton Kiwanis Club sponsored a Senior Citizens' night at the United' Church on PICKERING THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 3, 1961 5 Philip Annis was confined to) Mrs. Stevens is a pa« emotional acceptance of mental illness just as there now is for| | | WHITBY CLEANERS wooeeN | LTO FUR |cotsornee. | STORAGE FREE PICKUP | and | DELIVERY MO 8-2345 | PICKERING -- The Vaughan Willard School Fun Fare prom- ises fun for everyone on Satur- day, May 6. There will be a sew- ing sale, white elephant sale, and a home baking sale to tan- talize the parents. The children will find a host of entertainmnet in the games room, fish pond, and at the puppet show. A draw April 25. The evening was a great success and the guests hoped for ' future similar "eve- nings. Niagara Falls, N.Y., for the U.S. - Canadian goodwill week last Thursday, April 27. been confined to bed with the "flu. bed by illness, but should be up|tient in wa Hospital. and around by the time this| pay Phipps celebrated his item is in print. * | first birthday on April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of To-| gn naihy is extended to Mr. do visited Mis Bi kay Hiv. te who learned of his ngston Rd. on Sunday. Mrs. Alister Manson of Scar- brother's death in the States last borough and Mrs. Harry Boyes of Pickering visited the home| Congratulations to Mrs. Althea of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis|/Thompson who celebrated = on Tuesday, April 25. birthday Sunday. Four of the Kiwanians went to Little Miss J. LaChapelle has will be held for several valuable prizes including a man's watch, Tickets for the draw are now on sale. Please come and bring your friends and neighbors. Bill Freeman has been ill with the 'flu. We hope you will soon be all better, Bill. : On Tuesday evening, May 25, the ladies of the church are asked to attend a meeting in the| United Church Sunday School] room. A special speaker and cther program have been ar- ranged. Refreshments will be served, Come and bring a friend. Please note that the wrong date was Bly last week. The WA met e home of Mrs. Lawrence Davis on Thurs- day afternoon when an open meeting was held. The Junior Choir of Dunbarton United Church competed in the music festival in Ajax on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Ross Thompson returned home from Ajax Hospital last Thursday where she underwent surgery on April 24, Visiotrs with the Thompsons and McClements of the Base Line on Sunday were Mrs. Eliz- abeth Hendry, Miss Donna Bul- lick and Mr. Clive George. Mr. S. Morrish returned home|. from Ajax Hospital last Thurs- ONE - PIECE CONCRETE lig) MHEDUTE DNR) a AL 2% ® FOR YOUR NEW HOME © REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS © NON-SUP SURFACE on TREADS AND PLATFORM OLIVER 3-3311 CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. day and is recuperating at home from a heart attack. Many district \ as well as friends from Toronto, of Miss Betiy Wright attended a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Plitz of the Base Line. The wedding ceremony is plan-| ned for May 27. most of the other conditions that are treated in general hos- pitals. DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Wall Murals F. EETH at any drug hy RING ROAD Clarence Pelland, represent- CANADIANS NEED TO FACE FACTS A period of danger unparalleled in human history confronts us. The free- dom of nations in Latin America, Asia and Africa is in jeopardy. In this coun- try decadence, apathy, corruption and hate open the doors to confusion and Communism. Neither Communism nor anti - Com- munism is the answer. They are both too small. The 'real answer is an ideo- logy superior to both. We need political and economic mea- sures, but above all, we must create the new type of man. Bitter men can- not create lasting peace, selfish men cannot build a just society morally defeated men cannot rise above self- of extending a sewer trunk line|ers said that the organization along Byron street south, in gbjected to council granting ap- cluding the cost of a manhole.|proval to a ring road as part of Mr. Rowley had sought permis-|the official plan before the offi- interest. In a statement published in "The Times" of London, March 2nd, this year, forty leaders of British labour said, "Moral Rearmament. has shown that every man can change, whatever his class, race and creed. Every man can decide to make the absolute standards of honesty, purity, unselfishness and love the mainspring of his own life and so- ciety. In this fact lies our hope." Canada, clean, straight and God-di- rected, would be an invincible force leading mankind to its destiny. Empty sion to extend the sewer in an| cia] plan is brought before coun- angle to his property from the|cil for approval. Mayor Stanley resent end of the sewer trunk|Martin told him that council's ut town engineer Charles Hoag|action on the matter had been reported that a manhole was|gnly to offer a guide to the In- ring road would be used if adopted by the town. Had Bayonet TO PUBLISH AMENDMENTS By motion, council authorized 3 : $50 Town Clerk John Frost to write in Board to ask that amelaments : : to the official plan be release Frederick William Dobson, of ito the press A the advice of Simpson avenue, Frenchman's ye public before the amended Bay, was fined $50 and costs jan" comes before council for weapon, by Magistrate F. S./of'3 complaint by Mr. Pelland Ebbs in Whitby Magistrate's| that the citizens would not be Court, Tuesday. {aware of the amendments until Dobson was charged when he| ihe plan was in the bylaw stage. attended a Teen-dance at the School on April 14. An 1l-inch army bayonet was found on the floor of his car by, Pickering Township Police Constable David Flemming was attending the dance. | FAMILY QUIRK NOTTINGHAM, England (CP) Joan Salvadori, sister of the noted racing driver Roy Salva-| to help her pass her driving] test. She has failed three times] "because of nerves." STRANGE GARB NORWICH, England (CP)--A| blankets and cast-off pyjamas is roaming the Norfolk countryside. | They represent the "enemy" in a training scheme for troops] being prepared to combat ter-! PALMERSTON HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Home Baking SALE Commencing 10 a.m. SATURDAY, MAY 6th IN THE NEW HOMARKET | ORDER OFFICE necessary. dustrial Commissioner in how a the chairman of the Planning for possessing an offensive 5h, val This action came out Pickering and District High when the 20 - year - old Dobson dori, has called in a hypnotist company of soldiers dressed in rorists in ! the Middle East, 103 BYRON §., PORTSMAN' CORNER WHITBY status symbols, solutely essential. 105 BYRON S. as well, we say. Electric BARBEQUE Large size, complete with wheels. Reg. 22.95, ... 11.98 FROST FENCING 100-ft. rolls, 13-gouge, 112" Mesh -- Reg. 21.95. sae... 16.93 SALE GOLFER'S SPECIAL COMPLETE SHORT SET 5 Irons, chrome shafts, 2 woods, Persimmon heads. Reg. 59.95. 39.9% GOLF BAGS 4 4 AND . SALE Jordan Valley S is also your boss) 2" Mesh as above jor 4.93 ROLL ... up PLASTIC TUBES For Clubs 29 EACH mobiles and backyard swimming pools. We're all for them. It is just that as they are no longer ab- Jordan Valley Still Rosé does just about For instance, if you are seeking status with a business acquaintance, or just want to impress an old school friend with your savoir faire and sophistication, serve (with or without a flourish) a tall, cool bottle of till Rosé. You'll be in- credibly successful (especially if your guest JORDAN.WINES --- sn - - ---- ----- ---- a ---------- ---- TI yo --- -_-------- Es yp PP PTT RN PEE rr -- HOW TO BE INCREDIBLY SUCCESSFUL WITHOUT STATUS SYMBOLS WE nave nothing against $10,000 auto- But no need to wait for special occasions. You can drink Jordan Valley Still Rosé with any food, in any glass, and at any temperature that pleases you. If you are strong willed, you can even close it and save some for later. You don't acquire a taste for Jordan Valley Still Rosé, it's love Because actually, the affair starts when you first see the bottle. Tall and slender, delicately proportioned . . beauty. And, once sipped, you are caught for good in the tenderest of traps. at first sight! . a ravishing PINK TA ee Le. JORDAN BLE Wing hands will be filled with work, empty stomachs with food, and empty hearts with an idea that really satisfies. THE CROWNING EXPERIENCE PRODUCED BY: MORAL REARMAMENT PLAZA THEATRE -- THURSDAY, MAY 4th STARRING: MURIEL SMITH Broadway's original Carmen Jones At 2:30, 7:00 and 9:15 P.M. FOR ADVANCE TICKETS PHONE RA 3-2843 Every. Canadian concerned with the future of his nation must see "The Crowning Experience". The former Prime Minister of Japan, Nobusuke Kishi, says, "The power displayed in 'The Crowning Experience' is the most urgent need of Japan today. Dr. Nomdi Azikiwe, the Governor-General of Nigeria, had "The Crowning Experience' shown as part of his nation's independence cele- brations. He said, "It tackles with tact and subtlety the social inequali- ties that have created wrong ideologies between men and gives definite promise of a cure." Mr. Jean Bolikango, Vice-Premier of the Congo, says, "But for the films and plays of Moral Rearmament, we would have known a more ter- rible catastrophe in the Congo." The Burmese premier of "The Crowning Experience" on April 20th, was attended by Prime Minister U Nu, members of his Cabinet, the Chief Justice, the Commanding General of the army and Ambassadors from both sides of the Iron Curtain. "The Burmese radio spoke of "this unusual and inspiring film of in. describable beauty. It gives promise of cure in this nuclear age and will be a powerful force bringing unity between men and nations."