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| { | ' : ' en eT * Team, THE HONORABLE MAT- THEW B. Dymond, MD, MPP, Ontario Minister of Health, was guest speaker at a special dinner meeting held at the Anderson Street High School Jast night. The honored guest addressed over 250 dignitaries, heads of local organizations and many other representatives of the community at the dinner which officially" started the Whitby General Hospital fund raising cam- paign. He called on all local citizens to get behind the hospital. and assist in the job of building the new institution. --Oshawa Times Photo Big Parade Opens Drive WHITBY (Staff) Plans are nearing completion for the parade which will open the Whitby General Hospital fund drive this Saturday. The event is expected to be the largest and most colorful event of the type ever held in the town. The participants will assem- blé'in the area of the Kinsmen Park, Walnut and Centre sts., at approximately 10 a.m. and of music. played a piano medley. Donald Boychyn, move off at 10.45 a.m. The parade will move east on Walnut st. to Brock st., and south on Brock to Centennial Park. A parade marshall will direct the line-up at Centennial Park, At the park the' campaign chairman, with other officials, will declare the campaign offi- cially under way. Rockets will then be exploded to announce the event. The following will participate: Bo Bo the Clown, Whitby Town Band, Civic Cars (2), Legion Color Party, Scouts, Cubs, Ajax Legion Pipe Band, Majorettes, Guides, Brownies, Theatre Guild (2 Cars), Bath- urst Containers, St. John Ambulance, Brooklin Lacrosse (Float), Lions Club (Float), Du Pont of Canada Ltd. (Float), B and R Transport (Float), Highland Club Band, Whitby Fire Brigade, Lasco Lacrosse "Dunnies" 1958 World Champs (five cars), Rousseau Antiques, Vintage Cars. Church Observes Anniversary WHITBY -- A service com- memorating the formation of the United Church of Canada 40 years ago was held in St, Mark's United Church Sunday morning. It was in the Mutual Street Arena in Toronto on June 10, 1925, that the official documents "were signed and three great services were held uniting the Presbyterian, Congregational and Methodist Churches. | The following children present-| ed by their parents fof baptism were received on Sunday morn- ing: Daniel Carl Jones, Richard William Nokes, Richard Grant Butt, William Paul Pringle, Dan- iel Lynn Middleton, Jeffrey Scott Armstrong, Scott Maitland Jor- dison, Kelly Lynn Closson, Debra Anne Foster, Janis Ar- lene Solly, Kimberly Anne Fice, Debra Mae Parks and Kevin John Parks. Mrs. Douglas Williams sang) the solo "How Lovely Are Thy|_ Dwellings" and the choir sang the anthem "Gloria" by Mozart. Gifts of -pulpit antependium, Bible markers and communion! table runner were received and dedicated to the adornment of the church and to the symbolic teaching of the Christian Faith. The donors were Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Fallaise. FRENCH JOIN IN TOULON, France (AP)--The French Mediterranean fleet left its historic base here to pafti- cipate in exercise Fairgame Three with the U.S. 6th Fleet The French fleet included two aircraft carriers, an anti - air- craft cruiser, and "destroyers and submarines, Church Leaders Dinner Guests WHITBY -- Recently, in St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, there was a very special occa- sion when the members of the Session and the United Church Women entertained some 85 Sunday School teachers and offi- cers and mid-week group lead- ers, at an appreciation dinner. Following the much enjoyed meal there was a short program Miss Sherry Law Colin Brown and Frank Warman gave a few se- lections on their accordions. It was a real treat to hear these young people. William Hay, on behalf of all thanked them for sharing their talents. Miss Ila Newton. -introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Wesley L. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, Oshawa. Mr. Herbert spoke humorously and very challengingly on the importance of Christian Educa- tion. He dwelt especially on "The Teacher and Communica- tion'. Neil Murkar a the speaker. Rev. John Smith, on behalf of St. Mark's Congregation, ex- pressed appreciation of the study, interest, time and efforts given by so many dedicated peo- ple, approximately 80 Sunday School teachers and officers and 25 mid-week group leaders. Launching a new curriculum is no easy or trivial task and those who took up the challenge with perseverance are to be | commended. Mr. Smith pronounced benediction. the FINISHES 8TH BRIDLINGTON, England (Reuters)--Cyclist Joe Jones of Toronto, who rides for the inter- national team, finished eighth in Tuesday's 10th stage of the tour of Britain. Jones clocked four hours, two minutes and three seconds for the 106-mile trip from Nottingham to this Yorkshire town compared with the 4:2:1 of stage winner Doug Dailey of Britain. Jones is sev- enth in the over-all standings with 38 hours, 21 minutes 55 seconds. Over - all individual leader is Janusz Janiak of 'Po- land in 38:14.0 Use Dodd's Kidney tion causing _ the backache. | you feel ACHE =: § |\by General Hospital, followed by ™ \grace by Rev. J. S. McClure. How fo relieve Pills. for prompt relief from the systemic condi- | Seon | Reh better. sere | NARA Ae See tN: commas Community Hospital Praised By Dymond WHITBY. (Staff) -- The pro-| posed Whitby General Hospital] is the first such institution to be established in Ontario in connection with' a psychiatric hospital, the Honorable Matthew B. Dymond, MD, MPP, Ontario Minister of Health, informed a spellbound audience .last night. The distinguished speaker was addtessing a large attendance of local municipal officials; heads of industry, social and service clubs, at the Anderson} Street High School. The occa- sion was the official ppening of a campaign for funds'o build the hospital. - The speaker "stated he had maintained for a long time that psychiatric patients require as much general hospital care as the phsycially ill. Since psychia- tric units have been installed in general hospitals, why not estab- nection with a psychiatric insti- tution, he questioned. é TRIBUTE *PAID i Dr. Dymond paid great trib- ute to the innumerable people} who have been instrumental in bringing the hospital campaign harder to keep it functioning if they participate in its estab- lishment. APPEAL TO WOMEN : Calling on the women in the community, Dr. Dymond stated' that women's auxiliaries gre of to its present development. He called on all citizens to get solid- ly behind the campaign to make it a huge success. Suggesting that government built hospitals would not be in the best inter- ests of the community, Dr. Dy- mond stated that the community hospital is the most satisfac- tory. Commenting on the develop- ment of community hospitals, the speaker suggested this type of institution is far better than hospitals operated from a cen- tral office. He said the commun- ity can be proud of the hos- lish a general hospital x con- pital they -build and will work : WHITBY (Staff) -- The first example of the "Dymond Plan" for etablishment of general hospitals in connection- with psychiatric institutions got un- der way last night at. the An- derson Street High School. Over 250 guests were in at- tendance at a pre-campaign din- ner meeting, marking official opening of the drive for funds to construct the Whitby General Hospital. The evening was opened by Dr. J. O. Ruddy; president Whit- A toast to the Queen was pro- posed by campaign chairman Gordon T. Richards, manager of Dupont of Canada Ltd., Whitby. Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, chairman of the building committee, spoke explaining the history and back- ground of the hospital leading up to the present day. UNTOLD His Worship; r Warren Mowat explained the advan- tages of the proposed "hospital suggesting that untold good can come from such an excellent de- velopment. - 2 The president of Dunlop Rub- |ber of Canada Ltd., centred his {comments around~the responsi- bility on the part of the corpor- Liz Gresham Slogan Winner WHITBY (Staff) -- 'Heed the need, and give with speed, Whitby General Hospital' was the successful slogan submitted by Liz Gresham, entry in the Whitby General Hospital slogan céntest held recently in the community. The Grade 7-B student, a pupil at Colborne Street Public School, provided the slogan that will be pasted up all over town in support of the drive for funds to build the new hospital. The young miss, was chosen from among a tremendous num- ber. of entries that poured into the hospital campaign office during the past few days. Leslie MacFarlane, a mem- ber of the Campaign Publicity Commitee, and one of: the con- test judges, stated the decision of the final winner was extreme- ly difficult: v Bert Hodges, personnel man- ager, Dupont of Canada Ltd., serving as publicity and ar- rangements chairman, echoed Mr. MacFarlane's comments, "We were besieged with excel- lent slogans, the decision was a tough one," he said. In second place, but close be- hind the winner, was Mark \Scott, Grade 7'student at Kath- 250 Whitby Folk Attend Hospital Kick-off Dinner ate citizen. He stated the hos- pital would help develop the community tremendously. He said 'the firm he represented was solidly behind the cam- paign. Endorsement of the Oshawa Labor Council and its more than 26,000 members was declared -by Thomas Edwards, Whitby town councillor and vice-president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council representing trade unions, Introduction of the guest speaker, the Honorable Matthew B. Dymond, MD, MPP, Ontario Minister of Health, was made by George Lofthouse, chairman of the Whitby High School Board. The speaker was thank- ed by William Davidson, secre- tary Whitby General Hospital Board of Directors. : Numerous other head table guests also had words of ad- vice and praise for the forth- coming campaign. © Serving at the tables were girl students of the Anderson Street High School. Whitby Boy Scouts to campaign officials. HOSPITAL DRIVE NEARS $100,000 WHITBY (Staff) -- The campaign for funds for con- struction of the Whitby General Hospital has al- ready approached the $100, 000 mark, Gordon T. Rich- ards, campaign chairman, informed dignitaries at a special pre-campaign meet- ing, last night. He suggested the campaign is well under way before it . officially began. Stating that innumerable donations had already been received at the campaign headquarters located over the Bank of Montreal, at town's four corners, the chairman said there is still a long way to go. He sug- gested the board of direc- tors and campaign officials are not especially seeking equal gifts but are definite- ly hoping for equal gener- osity from the community. During his address, the chairman identified some of the donations already re- ceived, giving them -as examples of the generosity he mentioned previously, Donations have been re- ceived from the following: Dunlop of Canada, $25,000.; Dr. J. O. Ruddy, and Mrs. Ruddy, $20,000; Whitby Med- ical Centre, $12,000; Whit- by Lions' Club, $5,000. and an anonymous donor, $30,000. leen Rowe Public School. His slogan, "Share your wealth for better health" left a great im- pression on the judges and all who heard the slogan' legend. On the heels of the two previous winners was Susan Sturgess, Grade 8-8, student at Colborne street public school with her FOX NURSERY AND slogan, 'Give a little help a| lot". | Four other honorable men-| tions were declared in the close} competition and were for slo-| gans provided by 'the following) students: Morie Rousseau, St. Bernard's Separate School, Tony Rae, King Street Public School; Leslie Hunt, Hillcrest School and Paul Edwards, also GARDEN CENTRE Brock St. N- Whitby PH. 668-4162 Everything For The Gardener @ Shrubs--Box Plants © Trees (Shade - Ornamental) @ Roses--Vines @ Full line of Nursery Stock © Fertilizers--Peat Moss jof Hillcrest. | WHiTBY | | DRIVING SCHOOL New duel controlled cars. Personal courteous service. Fully licensed and insured. Dial 668-4176 J, A. OSTERHOUT, Owner BROCK Evening WHITBY | BUT Saturday Matinee at 1:30 \ THEY LOVE : TO FIGHT:+> ; AT acer EDWARD JUDD - ARTHUR HAYNES « Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. NnoT TERRY-THOMAS ewer 4m Recommended as Adult Entertainment © Insecticides--Fungicides Open 9 a.m. -- 9 p.m First Quality Cenedien Grown Nursery Stock FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS No 'Bonuses < No Insurance Fees No Hidden Charges WHITBY it was impossible to set a value ion their eff and described) these activities as being enor: mous in total effect. In order to make a complete of the building cam- 'paign, the community would have to maintain the tremen- dous interest they now are. dis- playing, the speaker said. He suggested this could be easily done by taking an active part in the function of the hospital through direct or indirect as- sistance. urable assistance in op- p erating a =e He suggested Naval Vessel To Pay Visit WHITBY (Staff)"-- Whitby will receive priority considera- tion in connection with. HMCS Whitby, a Royal Canadian Naval ship, paying a visit to the com- munity in the summer of 1967, the town council were informed, this week. The council had previously re- quested a visit from the naval vessel in hopes the ship might articipate in the town's Centen- nial Celebrations. They suggest- ed either a Canadian or British ship would be acceptable. mand at Oakville notified coun Headquarters Central Com-|i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, June 10, 1968 ae itineraries were not known. Plan Dog Show. This Saturday of bor. Theme for the eveni could be: "don't send your dog to show, but bring him or her welcome and will be judged ac- One and only stipulation is, all|cordingly by a group of officials. naval ships will join in the ac- tivities but the names of the rite the community areyanimals must be on a leash. ships to be involved and their|invited to join in the fun bring-/There is no exception to this {ing either their own dog or that!ruling no matter what the size - a friend, relative or neigh-|of the dog may be. No limit to size, type or breed the|*! dog has been set. All are WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby|» dog lovers will have an oppor- tunity to show off their favorite pets 2 p.m., 'Saturday at a spe- cial dog show in Kinsmen Park. Sponsoring the show, in the interests of all dogs Popa is the Junior Branch of = cil by letter that naval participa- tion in the celebrations in the Entry fee for the show is. a Fmodest 10 cents with many Great Lakes is now under con- prizes to be awarded. All chil- PUBLIC Bt NOTICE | : TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY TAKE NOTICE that the Township Office hours for the months of 'July and August only shall be changed as follows: FROM: 9:00' a.m. to 5:00 p.m. TO: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All citizens ore requested to govern themselves eccordingl. Dated ot Brooklin, Ont. mee day of June, A.D, 19 Brecktin, Ontario, NOTICE SPORTSMAN'S CORWER - WHITBY, ONT. Dealers in parts and repairs of fishing rods, reels unin contin and Coleman products, is pleased to announce that they have purchased ART'S FIX-IT SHOP of Osh- Made to Measure Clothes awa. ' DUE, TUESDAY, JUNE 16th, 1965 $ iad eee Therefore allowing 24 hour mail order service to 1965 Taxes are poyable in four | The first instol- Tey all dealers>and fishermen. aia be poid before this instalment an be --. iin nh All work fully | guaranteed. : Sank' widicr conactane aliltons cre Poe te ee USS Do not send money--all orders shipped C.O.D. Pay now -- avoid penalty charge. EEVE SPORTSMAN'S CORNER FN, Me MEN'S SHOP Byron St. S., Whitby, Ont. sew of Wi J. 129 Brock St. $., Whitby Yen ae ee ee Town of Whitby. ee SECOND INSTALMENT OF TAXES served as runners and assistants, it? COTTAGES aH : F RETR A , | FLOOR PLANS AND ae,' MATERIAL LISTS JUST PICK ONE UP AT YOUR CASHWAY 3] CENTRE OR WRITE "| BOX 330 MALTON DISTRIBUTION "*"CASHWAY™ AT DELUXE REDIVUE SASHLESS WINDOWS C.M.H.C, ACCEPTED ECONOMY MODELS ht had x 2°.0"* "20° x 2°=6"" $8.94 $i4 3 PIECE A' GRADE BATHSET e5' TUB io 17" x 19" BASIN @ REVERSE TRAP rouer$719.95 TRUCK LOTS GOOD DRY UTILITY SPRUCE mde & Ag eS ane COUNTER TOPS The latest and most desirable in Summer Living! ASPHALT SHINGLES 'FREE I "CASHWAY'S BIG MID-JUNE 7 : ALI. 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