The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 198 1, PAGE 11 Durham to get 60 new nursing beds MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Stephanie Mayko, daughter of Audrey and Mike Mayko, Powell Road, was the deserving recipient of the Conservatoyr of Music - grade 6 piano scholar- ship. Stephanie obtained the highest marks in the area, at the grade six level. The scholarship was donated by Wilson and Lee, in memory of Miss Mary E. Lee. Stephanie is a grade 8 student at Dr. Robert Thornton school in Whitby. Congratula- tions, keep up the good work. ANDERSON COLLEGIATE The Anderson Drama Club will be presenting The Admirable Crichton, a fantasy-comedy, on Novem- ber 4, 5 and 6 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Written by J.M. Barrie, the author of Peter Pan, the play promises to be an enjoyable and entertaining evening for persons of ail ages. The play draws upon element familiar to tele- vision viewers in such programs as Gilligan's Island and Benson. The setting of the story moves from an English drawing room at the turn of the century, to a desert island. The plot centers around r what happens to a lord, his spoiled daughters and his servants when they are shipwrecked. Tickets for The Admirable Crichton may be pur- chased from cast members, Anderson students, or at the door on the evening of the performance. Aduits $3, students $2 and children $1. CARDIAC REHABILITATION Ann Preston would like to thank all persons who helped and donated to the Cardiac Rehabilitation Novelty and Bake Sale. A special thanks to Jessie Burley and Muriel Inche, who gave so freely of their time and talents, and to Ann's friends and neigh- bours who generously donated baking and novelty articles. Pauline Wade, 580 Mary Street East in Whitby, won the beautiful afghan. The sale was an overwhelming success. Enough money was raised to purchase a plastic heart. The heart will be for demonstrational purposes to ex- plain heart related problems to patients. In this way it wiil enlighten them to their condition, Thanke again - from Ann Preston. ALL SAINTS' ANGLICAN CHURCH Whitby's Ail Saints' Church wiil host a Gymanfa Ganu on Sunday, November 15, filling the church with Welsh music. A Gymanfa, is a service where the choir is the congregation, singing hymns made popular by the Welsh since the Industrial Revolu- tion. The Rev. Cerwyn Davies, minister of Dewl Sant (St. David) Welsh United Church wiil conduet the service and Jane Ann Davies Thomas will be the organist. Hynins such as Diadem, (Guide me 0 thou Great Jehovah) and Aberystwyth will be sung during the evening. BAZAARS St. Andrews Presbyterian Church will hold their annual bazaar on Saturday, November 14 froni 1 to 4 p.m. in the church hall. Handicrafts, decorations and a quilt will be on display. The bazaar will also feature a bake table, white elephant table and a tea rooni. Mrs. Brain Gee, whose husband is minister of St. Mark's United Church, will officially open the bazaar. Come and bring a friend. Westminster United Church will hold their annual bazaar on Saturday, November 28 in the church basement. Health Minister Den- nis Timbreil has an- nounced that Durham Region will receive 60 additional nursing home beds. The announcement was made last week in response to a recom- mendation inade two years ago by the Durham Region District Health Council. 0f the 60 beds, 40 will be located in the Oshawa-Whitby area. The ministry has ad- vertised for proposals to construct a facility that wiil be primarily for bed care patients. However, the govern- ment will not subsidize the cost of building but will provide a daily per- bed subsidy. Proposals will be ac- cepted until the end of 1981, with the contract to be awarded sometime next spring. Over the course of the last several months, of- ficials of Durham Region's social services departnient have said that there is a great need for nursing home beds in the region. Social Services Com- missioner Doug 'Johns said recently that the demand for this type of health care will in- crease sharply over the next few years and that Bridge resuits The following are the results from this week's play at the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club. North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baker, 701/2; Mrs. P.N. Spratt and Mrs. Donald Wilson, 67; Miss Georgie Bovay and Mrs. George Steffler, 56/; and, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, 501/2. East and West: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Win- ter, 58; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, 481/; Mrs. Mamnie Carr and Mrs. Pat Hensley, 48; and, Mrs. Ben Harlander and Mrs. Larry Ruest, 47. The club's results will be published each week in the Whitby Free Press. Ambulance calis During the week that ended at midnight last Thursday, the Whitby Ambulance Service responded to 105 calîs for service. According to co-owner Bill Cocker, the service responded to 34 routine calîs and, to 46 standby calîs for other ambulan- ce services in Oshawa and Ajax. The service also responded to 20 urgent and five emergency calîs, including four motor vehicle acciden- ts. The number to caîl for ambulance service is 723-5232. the region is flot'ready to cope with it. He told Durham Regional Council t.hat it faces a "horrendous" problem ini caring for elderly people who need nursing care. The chairman of regional council's social services committee, Councillor John DeHlart (Oshawa), said last week that this announ- cernent may mean that a request for 25 addi- tional beds at Whitby's Fairview Lodge Home for the Aged may be turned down. .DeHart said that now that the health ministry has made the announce- ment, the ministry -of community and social services, that subsidizes homes for the aged, may be hesitant to ap- prove extra beds for Fairview Lodge. DeHart said that community and social services minister Frank Drea "can just turn around and say 'there 's 60 beds, that'Illdo ........ The region committed earlier this year to paying $375,000 for the construction of 25 new beds for Fairview on the condition that the provincial government will come up with the balance of the money needs for the $750,00 project. Currently, the home is under renovation to correct some inadequacies that were discovered after an out- break of food poisoning two years ago. A wing of 25 beds is being con- GARBAGE WHICH WOULD PICKED UP ON WEDNESDAY, 1981, WILL BE COLLECTED NOVEMBER l2th, 1981. structed to replace 25 beds that were lost because of the renova- tions. NORMALLY BE NOVEMBER llth, ON THURSDAY,j R.A. KUWAHARA, P. ENG., DIRECTOR 0F PUBLIC WORKS. HOME LOYERS At the time you want it most! Rousseau's Annual Pre-Christmas Sale. Mon., Wed, and Thurs. Only Starting November 9, 1981 Permis On Special f rom soft to curly - ail perms $35 a00 everything ,ncîuded Specials: Mens' Cut & Style Reg. '11.', NOW 88.00 Ladies' Cut & Style Reg. $15.00 NOW Si 0).00 Children under 12 Cut & Style Reg. 1S7.111NOW $5000 no appointmnent necessary, open Mon. - Sat. BLAIR PARK PLAZA WHITBY, ONTARIO "'THE TAKE ME HOME FOR CHRISTMAS STORE"P is simply crammed with beautiful treasure8 for your home. We have an endless lisi of gifis ... Sofas, chairs, loveseatà. lamps. tables, deskis. mirrors andI accessories ... from ail our well-known manufacturers. We'll even wrap and store your gifts for you. So cecîcrate this very special time with our very special savings. THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN OF WHITBY TOWN QF WHITBY MUNICIPAL OFFICES CLOSED REMEMBRANCE DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BER llth, 1981 GARBAGE COLLECTION COMMERMIL PRInTI11G 218 HARWOOD AVE. S., AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA TELEPHONE: 683-1968 DATSUiýN'ý -BUýY NOW -SAVE MID-W...-AY DATSUN 1 300-Dundos St E. Whitt 668-6828 >94 4-4 1 r 4g 4