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THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 7 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN anada- Figures Represent Requirement Now, 'CommonsInformed Ottawa, June 4 (CP)--Canada needs 27,000 more hos- pital beds and 8,700 nurses to meet present requirements, Health Minister Martin said today in a return tabled in the Commons for W. G. Blair (PC, Lanark). : This return showed that a shortage of hospital beds has existed for many years in mental hospitals, tuberculosis - institutions, hospitals for the chronically ill and ~ gonvalescent hospitals. But the shortage of hospital facilities for fcute diseases, now rated at 8,000 beds. has become acute only since 'Present Needs Present needs in hospital bed cap- acity in Canada were listed as fol- lows: Acute diseases hospitals, 8,000; convalescent hospitals, 5,000; chronically ill, 3,000; tuberculosis, 85,000, and mental hospitals, 6,000. Figures at Dec. 31, 1945, showed a total of 121,768 beds, including 58,- 904 for acute diseases, 800 for con- valescents, 3,280 for chronically ill, 18614 for tuberculosis, and 45,124 mental The return said that national health insurance could be imple- mefited only+by a considerable ex- pansion in facilities throughout the country In the Dominion proposals outlined at the Dominion-Provincial conference in August, 1945, it had been proposed that the federal government should provide loans to the provinces en- tering health insurance agreements for necessary expansion of hospi- tals. . Regarding nursing services need- ed in the Dominion, the return showed hospital requirements 7,000 nurses, private duty require- ments of 1,200 and public health re- quirements of 500. Ratio of population per doctor was another item of the return, that in cities of 150,- over, there are 665 persons for each doctor. In cities of 30,000 1855, New Potatoes Without Planting "I have new potatoes without planting them", was the remark with which W. Sadler, 654 Wil- son Road South, Times-Gazette reporter yester- day as he exhibited a dooley potato grown in his garden last year, During the winter the potato split in several places and in these cracks five or six well formed mew potatoes are grow- ing. Ali are well formed and about the size of large marbles. Just to show that the potato is normal in every other way, the potato has * a cluster of sprouts on its other side as is common with potatoes at this season of the year. to 150,000 there were 669 persons, in cities of 10,000 to 30,000 857 persons, and in communities of 10,000 and under, 1,300 persons. Population per doctor, by provin- ces, was; Prince Edward Island, 1243; Nova Scotia, 1,262; New Brunswick, 1,507; Quebec, 1,068; On- tario, 843; Manitoba, 1,042; Saskat- chewan, 1,504; Alberta, 1222; and British Columbia, 938. Chewing gum was first introduced into the United States in apout LU NURS The arrival of a number of new, de luxe motorcoaches will enable us to increase daily "+ Effective June 11th; 1947 service om the routes: , OSHAWA BROCKVILLE - PRESCOTT - OTTAWA OSHAWA BROCKVILLE - CORNWALL - MONTREAL and generally throughout Ontario For complete information, please consult your Local Agent: GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA TELEPHONE 2825 COLONIAL COME IN TODAY... NAME Youp gp EXTRA MILEAGE IS YOUR pps ® Yes, you get a big bonus of extra mileage when you choose Goodyear tires. They last longer because they are built better . diamond tread that always. + « with the famous non-skid gives you safe, sure traction os GOODFVEAR we ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. PHONE 900 OSHAWA "General Motors Products" a Mrs. A. sitor of Miss leeds 27,000 Hospital Beds And 8,700 Nurses Suriday School Anniversary Is Well Attended HELEN DAVIDSON Ci ndent Zion, June 4.--In spite of rain and muddy roads there was a large at- tendance at the Sunday school an- niversary service in the afternoon. There were many selections sung by sohool choir, also a solo by Miss Gwen. Brooks. The guest speaker Rev. R, G. Cameron Quigley of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville, preached his sermon on "Two Dif- ferent Boys of the Same Commun- ity." Church services next Sunday will be at 10 o'clock and Sunday school .| 86 11 The Junior Choir sang selections at the evening service with Miss Gwen Brooks'as soloist. Rev. Cam- eron. Quigley preached his sermon on "A Visitor of the Church." - Zion football team faced a de- feat of 3-1 from Courtice on Sat- urday of last week. The next game will be played on Saturday night at Enniskillen. Solina Young Married People presented their play, "Here Comes Lizzy," at the Zion Church on Tuesday evening of this week. Pi 'ersonals Misses Heidi and Edith (eisberger of Harmony were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hans Geisberger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughter, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Cam- eron. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart and sons visited Mrs. T. Spurgeon of Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton of Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. L. Trull of Hampton, also Miss Merele Craw- ford, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J, Cruickshank, Mr. and Mrs, Fred id, Rev. Cameron Quigley of Bowman- ville, also Rev. of Hamp- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, McMaster. Misses Mae Harper and Marjorie Blewett of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. Keith of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson of Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Keith of Ennis- killen, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mount- joy of Kedron, also Miss Ada Pascoe of Toronto, were Sunday supper and Mrs, Frank Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Warren of Thornton's Corners, Miss . Helen Langmaid of Solina, also Miss Eileen Stainton. of Whitby, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Martin of Coverley and family and Mrs, Delbert Flintoff of Kedron, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron, was a. recent vi- Stainton in 'Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe Lois Hamlyn of Oshawa, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Davidson, family of Manchester, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fisher. Mr. end Mrs. W. Gillroy of Osh- awa, were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Reford Cameron. Mrs, B. Hubbard and Alden, Mr. Henry De Mille, all of Burketon, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Davidson. Mr. Alfred Ayre has gone to Ormstown, Quebec, to show sheep. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox and Madeline of Hampton, Mr. Lloyd Ayre of Richmond Hill, Miss Ar- lene Northcott of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe Larry of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ayre. Mr. and Mrs. H. Venner of North Bay, Mr. and Mrs, G. Venner and son of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, F. Bowes and son of St. Catharines, and Mrs. Thomas Venner of Gode- rich were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Venner., Mrs. A. Thompson and Reta, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Killen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and Bob, of Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Balson, Mrs. W. Gallop of Niagara-on- the-Lake, is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. M. Nemis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson of Hampton, Miss Audrey McNabb of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Robbins and Ruth of Bowmanville, Miss Marjorie Grant of Oshawa, and Mr. Keith Peters of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Glaspell. : Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Naylor and boys of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down, Wesley and Ruth of Ebenezer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins. Mr, and Mrs. D. Flett, Murray land Marie, of Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngman and Allan of Tyrone, also Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kivell and Pearl Leach of Solina, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and N: Mr. and Mrs. G. Kidd, Misses Ruth and Doris Balson, all of Mono Mills; Miss Velma Balson and Noble Stevenson of Brooklin, and Mr. Jack: Hooker of Kinsale were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ball. Mr. and Mrs, F. Hancock of Ked- ron, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hancock and Jean of Kedron, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ball. Miss Helen Ogden of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wheeler and Stewart of Agincourt, were Sunday tea guests of: Mr. and Mrs Morgan. Miss Olive and Mr. Keith Cry- derman' of Solina, were Saturday visitors of Miss Donna and Master Billy Ball. : Mr. W. R. Westlake of Oshawa, "Mr. and Mrs, T. Westlake and fam- ily of Sclina, and Mrs. W. J. Leask and family of ;Solina," were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warren of Hampton, also Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Will Preside J. A. MORPHY President of the Oshawa General Hospital, who will be chairman at the graduation exercises to be held at the 0.C.V.L. auditorium tomorrow evening at 8:30. Unlike many centres, Oshawa Hospital has been fortunate in attracting many quali- fied applicants who wish te avail themselves of the excellent training offered in the Hospital's School of Nursing. There are 26 in this year's graduating class. | Jhe Day mn Parliament By The Canadian Press 'ODAY The Commons considers govern- ment legislation. The Senate will sit. YESTERDAY The Commons heard opposition speakers express fear that surrend- er of Canadian sovereignity was in- volved in a government bill to de. the authority of U.S. army courts over U.S. troops in Canada; heard defence Minister Claxton say that no surrender of Canadian sov- ereignty was involved; heard John Probe (COF--Regina) move that the measure go to the external af- fairs committee; gave third reading. to a bill'amending the Penitentiar- ies Act; saw introduction of a bill to establish an executive director of the fisheries council; heard Prime Minister Mackenzie King say India would be assured of sympathetic understanding and good will from Canada in her transitional period; heard Justice Minister Ilsley say he did not. thing Canada could [ Borstal system for reclaiming pri | soners without consultation with the provinces. The Senate heard Senator John ¥. Halg, Progressive Conservative leader, call for removal of rentals controls by July 1, next year; gave : | second reading to a Commons bill lo amend the National Housing Gets Second Opportunity At Fortune Calgary, June 5 --(CP)-- After passing up his "one chance in a life- time" back in 1907, Walter J. How- ard, Banff hotel clerk was given another chance at fante and fort- une today after he learned his tick- et had been drawn on Blue Train in the Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes to be run off at Epsom Downs on Sat- urday. Should his horse win, Howard stands to win $100,000. Blue Train both unbeaten in rages they have run to date, are generally expected to finish 1-2 in the Derby. The Banff man will get $60,000 if his horse places second and $40,000 if the race horse finishes third. Just in case it does not show, he will still be £300 or $1,200 to the good. Mr, Howard, who has bought the sweepstakes tickets every years since 1896, drew a ticket on the King's Horse the last time His Majesty's entry won the Derby in 1907. . But he passed up $2,500 for $200 when he sold his original ticket for the price of a starter, Contract Change At Courtaulds Montreal, June 4--(CP)--Sam Baron, Canadian director of the Textile workers Union of America (CCL-CIO) announced last night that a new contract with court- aulds (Canada) Ltd, Cornwall, Ont., would become effective July 1 instead of Sept. 1 The announcement said that the change in contract date had been decided upon in a supplementary agreement. Glaspell and children of Tyrone, weve Sunday tea guests of Mrs. F. B. Glaspell. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink and family of Courtice, Mrs. Walter Vice of Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. | Yellowlees of Columbus, Mr. Everett Vice' of Solina, also Miss Helen Yellowlees and Mr. Vernon Powell of Solina, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Glaspell. chael Larry arrived home from the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett on the birth of their son a} the Toronto General ¢ Hospital. ther and son are both doing nicely. tion, he fanned six, and the favorite, Tudor Minstrel, | Mrs. Mickael Nemis and son Mi- |§ Greenbank Team Scores Shut-Out Over Goodwood Greenbank, Ont.--June 4--Biff- Whiff-Bang--the Greenbank nine in a softball league fixture played here Tuesday evening (carried over from Monday becaust of rain) trimmed the goodwood nine to the tune of 8-0. A much smballer crowd was present to see the game which went for six innings. J. Cather did a good job behind the plate and R. Healey patrolled the bases. It was the third victory in as many starts. Visitors--D. Cooper, .1st b, L. Hopkin 3rd b, J. Forkett 2nd b, G. ¢, A. Cooper p, A. Staley c.f., Todd, | Harjer 11, C. Watson rf, C. Todd 8.8. Home Team--R . Foster ss. T. Beore cf. C. Rodd 1f, M. Lee c., Mac Christie 1st b, M. Luke 2 b, R. Lee rf, J. C. Dyer 3rd b, Lloyd Lee p. The Goodwood nine lacked pow. er offensively. Only twenty-three batters went to the plate in six innings. Six were retired by strike- outs, Four arrived safely at first base by hits, (three singles and a double) of the six that became base runners only two reached third. wild pitch were very costly, the pintcher fanned five and gave one free trips to first. The loosing bat- tery played well together, but the team failed to give the necessary support, The Greenbank nine, took the lead in the second by scoring two runs, two more were added in the third, four more in the . fourth. Thirty-one went to the plate in five innings, eleven singles and one double and a walk told the story. M. Luke had a perfect night, 3 for 3, also J. C. Dyer, 2 for 2. Fos- ter and Beare had 1 for/4. Murray Lee and Mac Christie 2 for 4. R. Lee 1 for 3, The Greenbank bat- tery was in command throughout. Lloyd Lee kept on top of the situa- allowed 4 hits well scattered and the team backed him with only one error, not figur- ing in the score. The team looks good' and ought t have more sup- port from the community. Profanity does not make for good sport. This is always regretable on a play ground. It is neither pleas- ant nor profitable to the people on the side lines. We claim the right of every player to differ with the umpire's decision, but in the heat of the game it is unsportsmanship to emphasize difference with vulgar language. Good sport and manli_ ness never gloops to insult the crowd or umpires in this way. Let us be big inside. Rumors have it that some of our team are cultivating a habit for practice on the Sabbath, on the school grounds. This to us is not conducive of exemplary conduct, surely there is opportunity to get together during the six days of the Hoe Tor So-onna tion. in individual m play. 't spoil a good thing, Boys. 5 Farewell Party At Enniskillen ( MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN . Correspondent Enniskillen, June 3. -- Friends and neighbors of Enniskillen ahd Union met at Enniskillen Commun- ity hall for a farewell presentation to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rahm and family who have left our commun- ity to take up residence in their new home at . Mr, Edgar Wright acted as chairman, Mrs. H. Stevens and Mrs. E. Page escorted Mr, and Mrs. Rahm to the plat. form. Mrs. T. M. Slemon read the address and Mrs, Russell McLaugh- lin presented a gift of money. Mr. and Mrs. Rahm both responded thanking their friends for their kind remembrance, inviting them to come and visit them in their new home. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton led in community singing, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Yeo at the piano. Mrs, Francis Werry gave two very interesting recitations, Lunch was then served and a social half hour enjoyed, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in danc- ing. Messrs Stuart Hooey, Norman Stinson, Roy McTaughlih, and Leonard Stainton supplying the music on piano and violins. Personals Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Beckett at- tended the funeral of his Mr. Thompson of Meaford. Mrs. Albert Cole, Bowmanville, with Miss E. Souch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills and family with Miss Norma Hooey, Burketon, "Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil spent Sunday at Mr, F. Cowling's, Cart. wright, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. A. Leadbeater on the arrival of a fine baby boy. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. John Oke to our village, who have come to live in his grandparents' resi- dence. Here's hoping the weather may clear up for , the league football games to be played at Enniskillen on Wednesday and Saturday even- ings, June 4 and 17, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dorland spent Sunday with friends in To- ronto. Miss Evelena Abernethy, Totten- ham, and Mr. Gordon Williams, Alliston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffin, Misses Vida and Sybil Langmaid, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGills. Mr. and Mrs, J. M, Gatchel and family, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Bull and family, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Laurier McKenna, Oshawa, at Mr, T. Abbot's. Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles, at I. Travell's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon vis- ited in Toronto recently. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Oke, Osh- awa, spent the week.end with his pamets Mr. and Mrs .A. Oke. Mrs. H. W. Gregg and Donald uncle, | have gone to join her husband, Lt. Gregg. Mrs. A, Sharp with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kay, Toronto. Mr. Drew Doane, Westmount, Que, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Hen- ry and Judy, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs, George Rahm, Saintfield, at Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sharp's. Service Club News Meetings of the Enniskillen Ser- vice Club were held at Mrs. Har- old Mills and Mrs. Floyd Beckett's in month of April. The first was a very successful meeting when 50 pieces of work for the hospital were completed, The other meet. ing was equally as successful 4s a . | social. The May meetings were held at Mrs. Marwood Heard's and Mrs. Earl Trewin's. These were both work meetings and plans were were made and names sold for an autograph quilt. LEAN SMOKED Half or Wholg Buehler's Show Boot | PORK 7s. PORK PORK TENDERLOIN SPARE RIBS (meaty) -- YOUR CHOICE -- LOIN ROAST or CHOPS BUTT ROAST or CHOPS .......... SHOULDERS (shank off) ......... .. Ib. .. Ib. .. Ib. .. Ib. 1b. 62¢c 47c 39¢ 30c 3c PRCRCRC FONE SBS RE ROR) GRADE A 4 to 7 lbs. each » MILD YELLOW CHEESE 1b. 38¢ Cleanliness ® Service ® Satisfaction @ Quality 12 King St. E. fh 12 King | St." E. )) Broadcloth SHORTS 55¢ 2 for $1.00 ... 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