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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1982, PAGE 5 Panel impressed with psychiatri1c hosia Museumopen for season Whitby's Lynde House Museum is now open for another season. Last Sunday, a small crowd of people gathered as Whitby Historical Society officiaIs and local politicians opened the Dundas Street West facility. Above, museuin curator Margaret May and historical society president Doug Anderson, (rear) watch on as Regional Councillor Tom Edwards and Ontario Riding MP Scott Fennell (in front) plant marigolds ' the Town of Whitby's official flower - under the museum's sign. The museum will now be open Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday and holiday Mondays from 1 f05 The Whitby Psychia- trie Hospital bas receiv- ed top marks from a Public Institutions In- spections Panel. The panel,, which visited the hospital on May 4, said in a report of County Court Judge J.P. Kelly that its mem- bers had a, "pleasing impression ,.-0f the safety, cleanliness and cheerfulness of the insti- tution~. 1 During their "cursory overview" of the hospital, panel mem- bers discovered that lit was "a very large psychiatrie facility comprised of nmany buildings in a most pastoral country-club like setting on the;shore of Lake Ontario." The seven-member panel was shown the admission area of the hospital as well as its psycho-gerlatric assess- ment, adolescent and active treatment wards. The major 'concern imparted to the panel by hospital staff was that of "ipast-cae community service f0, assiat patien- ta with readjustment to 46Overail, the panel was impressed with the maintenance of the buildings, the efforts 0of the staff and the at- mosphere in'the Whitby Psychiatrie Hospifal," the report concluded. B ridge resuits The following'are the results of last week's play at the Whitby Curl- ing Duplicate Bridge, Club. North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, Baker, 81½%; Perry Laurence and AI Leslie, 79; Mr., and Mrs. Jim Wharrie, 73; and, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winter, 64/. East and West: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, 69; Mr. and Mrs. Norval Willson, 66%k; Mrs. Robert Broadbent and Mrs. 'W.C. Ristow, 63; and, Mrs.. Florence Love and Miss Nancy Ann Love, w/2. Last week's was the first week of play at the club and each week's results will be published in the Whitby Free Press. -Free Press Staff Photo Store robhed of $800 Sh ine appomted finance o fficer Most Rev. Robert B. Clune, Auxiliary Bishop of Toronto and Chair- man of the Durham Cathoic Charitable Foundation 18 pleased to announce that Frank Shine bas been appoint- ed financial develop- ment officer for' the foundation. Shine brings f0 bis new office a wealth of business 'experience, having recently retired from the Durham Region Roman Catholie Separate Sehool Board as superintendent of business. Shine bas served on many organizations, such as the Knights of Columbus, Ontario Rheumatism Society, Oshawa-Whitby Social Planning Coundil and at presenthe is a member of the board of directors of the Catholie Church Extension Society of Canada. The Durham Catholie Charitable Foundation bas been organized sin- ce 1980 and is actively seeking funds to carry on with its religious and charitable work. Two men robbed the Becker's Milk Store on Lupin Drive late last Tuesday night escaping with between $80 and $900. According to a spokes- man for the Durham Re- gional Police Force, a. lone female clerk was working in the store at about 11: 30 p.m. on May 12 when a male wearing a stocking mask held a knife to her throat and demanded money. The second man was at the door of the store acting as a look-out, police said. The man in the stock- in g mask is described as being white, between 17 and 20 years of age with dark brown or black hair cut f0, just over the ears; 5-foot 7-inches in height with an average' build. He was wearing Claudier blue jeans and jacket- with brown Cougar shoes. The second man is also described as being white, between 17 and 20 years of age with ligbt brown hair, 5-foot 8- inches in height with an average buiîd. He was wearing a light brown suede jacket with jeans. -'N.RIER e..asFo ffc I TH E CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN0F WHITBY TOWN OF WHUTBY SPRING CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN MAY 25TH TO MAY 28TH, 1982 1. Brush, hedgling, tree branches, and other similar type materlal wili be plcked Up durlng the Sprlng Clean-Up Week. The materlal must n fot be cut any longer than 21/ feet 1in iength and securely-bundled. Loose materlal and longer material WILL NOT BE PICKED UP., 2. Household furniture, applances, clothlng, rubblsh, resulting f rom the cleanlng up of the grounds, or from MINOR household repairs, domestlc waste materlals such as paper, rags, cartons, packing cases and botties wiIl be plcked up. 3. Collection wlll be liml' ted to a comblned total of NOT MORE THAN, 12 RECEPTACLES OR BUNDLES per dwelllng unît. 4. Each'bundle or receptacie to have a gross* weight of NOT MORE THAN 50 POUNDS. 5. The speclal collections apply oniy to dwelllng unîts and DO NOT IN- CLUDE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PREMISES. *Your co-operation Is requested in havlng ail garbage out EARLY on your regular col lection day. BECAUSE OFTHE VICTORIA DAY HOLIDAY FALLING WITHIN THE SPRING CLEAN-UP WEEK, THOSE RESIDENTS WHOSE GARBAGE WOULD NORMALLY BE COLLECTED ON MONDAY, MAY 24TH, 1982, ARE REQUESTED TO PUT OUT THEIR REFUSE AND SPRING CLEAN-UP WASTES ON TUESDAY, MAY 25,1982. R.A. !<UWAHARA, P. Eng., Dîrector of Public Works.