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Hospital Issues Report For May I. W. PARKINSON Correspondent PORT PERRY -- An audit of the Port Perry Memorial Hospital ac- counts up to May 31, is most en- couraging, despite the fact the de- cit for the last month stands at 565. This shows a marked reduc- tion over the first months of its operation. The initial large operat- ing cost was due to several fac- tors, among which were the main- tenance of a staff before patient revenue could be obtained. The ex- tent of the Maintenance Grant from the Province for reducing the operating services due to indigent patients was but recently learned to be $400, per month. Er determining an operating cost, it seems impossible to take an in- ventory of stock each month. Also a certain amount of estimating must be done and with as much care exercised as possible in mak- ing accurate estimates, the month- ly operating deficit/for February, March and April stands at $750. This contrasts favourably with the May report, which shows the op- erating deficit reduced to $555. The report for the Port Perry Memorial Hospital during May is as follows-- Number of out patients Number of patient days Indigent patient days in above total Average number of patient per day Number of major operations Number of minor operations Number of births Number of deaths Graduate nurses on staff Graduate nurses, part time Nurses aides on staff 533 7 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Total staff 39 RECEIPTS Total patient's receipts $3,106.82 Blue Cross, outstanding 1,667.64 Outstanding accounts collectable 1,154.34 Indigent accounts receiv- 90.00 400.00 $6,418.00 $4,136.16 71.50 13.00 62.20 75.00 537.00 100.00 ed Provineial Maintenance EXPENDITURES Wages Telephone Freight Maintenance Laboratory supplies Laundry Stokercoal Oil and gas Light and water Stationery, etc., - Housekeeping supplies Surgical supplies Operating room Drugs Oxygen Food x2 Ensry 2 a 588858888: Total expenditures Total receipts E34 BS 2; $ 555.30 TOTAL LIABILITIES AS OF MAY 31, 1953 $22,938.52 $13,790.83 9,147.69 $22,088.52 Total accounts payable Construction accounts still unpaid Accrued accounts to May 31 $ 8,000.00 2,000.00 1,675.00 $11,263.52 $22,938.52 Federal grant Provincial mainteance Pledges not yet received Total net liability Railway To Extend Its Freight Shed Tenders are being called by the Oshawa Railway Company for an extension to its present freight sheds on Athol Street East. The new section will extend 100 feet to the south of the present shed and follow the same pattern as to type and construction. This will pbout double the storage capacity at this point. Railway officials said that the addition is the natural result of in- ereased business in a prosperous city. No estimate of the probable cost is availabe now. Tenders' go to Mr. K. Huffman, the Chief En- Sineer, in Toronto, and close July Firms tendering are asked to include: excavation, backfill crush- ed stone fill, concrete, reinforcing, brick work, lumber, -steel sash, metal clad doors, asphaltic floor surface, ' painting, glazing, hard- ware, roofing and all related items. w» PLANE CRASHES; 21 DIE GUATEMALA CITY (Reuters)-- Twenty-one persons were killed in an air crash in Costa Rica Thurs- day, according to reports reaching here Friday. The plane belonged to Lacsa, an airline which operates on internal routes in Costa Rica. COMING EVENTS THIRD ANNUAL CARNIVAL, ST. George's Catholic Church Parish grounds, cor. Albert and Jackson Sts., evenings June 26, 27. (1430) STRAWBERRY SUPPER, WESTMOUNT Church, Floyd and Rosehill, Friday, June 26, 6:15 p.m. Admission 60c and 30c. (148a) BRITISH- ISRAEL MEETING, SUNDAY, June 28, 3 p.m., Orange Temple, 15 Bruce St. Speaker: Mr. S. Spark. Sub- Ject: "The Kingdom of God,"What is it? Where is it"? Everyone welcome. (Jne25,27) Bloor Street SS Picnic Held At Orono The annual picnic of the Bloor Street Sunday School was held at Orono Park on Saturday, June 20. A record attendance made, this event a very happy time for young and old. Swimming, games, races, and picnic baskets all helped to make this day complete 'and one to be remembered by many a happy child. Winners of the races and special events were as follows: Children up to four years: Anne Smith, David McKinnless. Boys and girls, 5 and 6 years: Terry Siblock, Denna MacDonald. Boys and girls, 7 and 8 years: Bruce Norton, Dennis Sibloek. Girls, 9 and 10 years: Patricia Taylor, Donna Smith. Boys, 9 and 10 years: Woodward; Bobby Smith. Girls, 11 and 12 years: Marran- ne Robinson, Gloria Smith. Girls, 13 and 14 years: Audley, Lois Robinson. Boys, 13 and 14 years: Dale Robinson, Jim Woodward. Shoe kicking for children: Mar- ranne Robinson, Lois Robinson. Shoe kicking for women: Alice Calford, Helen Ayres. , Shoe kicking for men: Gordon Graham. Three-legged race for girls: Lin- da Audley and Connie Smith. Three - legged race for boys: Dale Robinson and Jim Wood- ward. Nail hammering contest: Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Clark. Bobby Carol SABRE PILOT KILLED OTTAWA (CP)--FO. J. J. R. Bedard of Ottawa was killed Tues- day when his Sabre jet fighter crashed in a field in Lincolnshire, England, the RCAF disclosed Wed- nesday. The crash was announced earlier but the name of the victim |Delegates At was withheld pending notification of his next-of-kin. Eastview Opening Successful Event In spite of the furious downfall of rain at noon on Saturday, June 20, the spirits of the Eastview Park residents were not dampen- ed, as they turned out in large numbers to participate in the vari- ous activities provided for them at the park. The ball game scheduled for 2.00 p.m. unfortunately was rained out, but the grounds were in fairly de- cent form for the running of the children's races at 4.00 p.m. PRIZE WINNERS The winners of this event are as follows: . Girls under 6 years -- Marilyn Herd, Dorrie Inch, Nancy Morri- son. Boys under 6 years -- Kennie Herd, Paul Stevenson, David Roote. The Herd children really took the honours in this one. Girls 6 to 8 years -- Brenda Mec- Clurg, Elizabeth Oalziel, Bonnie Jarvis. Boys 6 to enson, Dave oe. Girls 8 to 10 years -- Janet Walk- er, Sylvia Kentosz, Francis Bloom. Boys 8 to 10 years -- Herby Oley, David Muir, Steve Macks. Girls 10 to 12 years -- Janice Patrick, Joan Rutherford, Marlyn Stevenson. Boys 10 to 12 years -- Bob Craw- ford, Ron Powell, Bill Gardener. Boys 12 to 14 years -- Bobby Winters, Bob Crawford, Ron Pow- ell. v Ian Muir also ran in this race but since he couldn't produce evi- dence of his age, he was disquali- fied. Men's race -- Ian Muir, Pat Jar- vis, Roy Bastine. Steve Melnichuk also ran. PLAY BALL GAME After the races the men and boys played a friendly game of ball proving that the men just aren't what they used to be. Eh fellows? . At 6.30 p.m. the kiddies arrived all decked out in their colorful cos- tumes for the costume parade. These children and their parents deserve a great deal of credit for the many original and fancy dress costumes, that made up this par- ade. Thanks to the successful guiding of Mrs. D. Cutler of Bathe Park and to Mrs. Pipher of Woodview Park, the winners are as follows: Girls -- Una Denise Dart, as the Queen, Lynda Wagar, years -- Glen Stev- Kilpatrick, Ivan Ke- cigarette girl. Christine Nash, Majorette. Boys -- David Luke,, Cowboy, Jim Quail, Indian. Robert Muir, Pirate. Everyone else in the parade re- ceived a small prize also. Then the president of the neigh- bourhood association, Steve Meln ichuk introduced Mr. Ted Bathe, the city parks superintendent, who officially opened the park for the season. Mr. Bathe had some very fine things to say of our park and its members, and also an important and timely message to the young- sters. BOOTHS POPULAR The booths were opened and re- freshments, games and the give away booth, containing free ice- cream and pop for all the kiddies were swarmed. The persons re- sponsible deserve a great deal of credit for the many various games of chance and skill that were so enjoyed. Many were lucky win- ners oi both cash and prizes. The Ladies Auxiliary had a very successful home baking sale. They also took care of the hot dog booth. For the Grand Finale there was a giant fireworks display. The comments of the neighbours of Eastview Park on the success- ful Opening Day, were such fav- ourable ones that this has the ear- mark of a very successful season of fun and entertainment at East- view Park. EXECUTIVE PLEASED The executive as a whole would also like to exprebs thanks and ap- preciation to the most generous donation received, from the family of Mr. Sam Smith, King St. East, which really topped of a wonderful evening. Mr. S. Smith has proved that the efforts of our community park are certainly admired and appreciated. Thank you Mr. Bilsky of East- view Marketeria for giving us all our weiners and serviettes at half price. . Thanks to the many who assist- ed in the setting up of the booths, lights etc., and the many. who worked so hard in the booths and the other activities. AUXILIARY RAFFLE The Ladies Auxiliary had a raffle on a mantle radio and Sunbeam Iron. The winners were: Bill Wal | per, 35 Brock Street East, Mantel Radio; Gary Rudka, 155 Cadillac South, Sunbeam Iron. See you all down at the park again in the not too distant future. 3 Oshawa Convention Fire Chief W. R. Elliott, Alder- man Clifford Harman, who is vice-| chairman of the Fire Protection] Committee of City Council and| Fireman Arthur Rowden left yes-| terday to attend the Provincial Federation of Ontario Firefighters convention meeting at Brantford. The three official' delegates from Oshawa were Capt. William Mur- ray, Capt. W. Logeman and Fire- man Jack Crawford, who have been in attendance since Tuesday. Assistant Fire Chief Ray Hobbs, a a past president of the federation was also present for the opening session, but returned to the city yesterday. The convention con- cludes this afternoon. Drew's Talks Scheduled OTTAWA (CP)--Campaign meet- ings in the Maritimes, Quebec and parts of Ontario for Progressive Erect Trafic Lights On Mary Street Traffic lights will be placed at the intersection of William and Mary Street by city council on the recommendation of the Traffic Ad- vory Council which met last night. Further discussion of the ques- tion last night resulted in a sug- gestion that there be four lights instead of two as contemplated by the council motion. It was felt that this important corner should have special proteetion as the volume of traffic there was very great and the hazard increasing. A number of routine problems were given preliminary discussion at last night's meeting. When they have passed the formative stage they will be sent along to city council or other interested bodies for consideration. were announced Wednesday night by party headquarters. The dates and meetings in On- tario: July 6, Fort William; July 7, Sudbury; July 8, Metcalf and Galetta; July 9, Pembroke and Arnprior; July 10, Brockville; July 26, Ottawa; July 27, Richmond and Conservative leader George Drew Ottawa. ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 148 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 PAGE THREE Record Hay Crop In Ontario County School Teacher Honored By Pupils At Picnic MRS. H. THOMPSON CORRESPONDENT RAGLAN -- The annual school ha picnic was held at Geneva Park on Friday afternoon. It was an ideal day for the outing. Many races were run as follows: Grade 1 -- Leslie Brown, Ivan Birkett, tie Helen McDuff and Ralph Nottingham. Grade 2 -- Allan Brown, Ken Nottingham, Ivan Pascoe. Grade 3 -- Dennis Cochrane, Bil- ly Thompson, Robert Free. Grade 4 and 5 boys -- Larry Lambe, Keith Pascoe, Gary Not- tingham. Grade 5 to 7 girls -- Joan Coch- rane, Glenda Cochrane, Leona Thomspon. Grade 6 to 8 boys -- Murray Birkett, Jack Nottingham, tie Gor- don Holliday and Kenneth Bray. Three legged race boys -- Jack Nottingham and Ken Bray, Murray Birkett and Keith Pascoe, Larry Lambe and Gary Nottingham. Three legged race girls -- Leona Thompson and Dianne Gimblett, Donna Bray and Joan Cochrane, Beverley Gimblett and Glenda Cochrane. Pre-School children -- Brenton Lambe, Betty Miller, Penny Bright Mary Bright. Sack Race boys -- Jack Notting- ham, Larry Lambe, Gary 'Notting- m. Sack race girls -- Leona Thomp- son, Glenda Cochrane, Donna Bray. Wheel Barrow race girls -- Joan | Cochrane and Donna Bray, Leona | Thompson and Dianne Gimblett, |Glenda Cochrane and Beverley | Gimblett. | Boys Wheel Barrow race -- Gor- | don Holliday, Murray Birkett, Jack | Nottingham and Ken Bray, Mur- | ray Birkett and Larry Lambe. | Shoe contest -- Bert Brent, Ken | Bray and Jack Nottingham. | The children enjoyed being in the | water as the day was quite warm. | All sat down to a delicious picnic | supper after which a presentation |of a pair of lamps was made to the teacher, Mrs. Cornish, who has been the teacher here for five years. Mrs. Cornish, much surprised, thanked all for the lovely gift in a few, well chosen words. PLAN S.S. PICNIC The Raglan Sunday School pic- nic will be held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Saturday, June 27, weather permitting. If raining at noon the picnic will be postponed until a later date. Anyone without transportation please see the sup- intendent. All are welcome. Band Plans Fine Concert Following is the program of the concert to be presented at the Mec- Laughlin Band Shell, Memorial Park, at 8.30 p.m. today by the Oshawa Civic © and Regimental Band. The" assisting artist will be A. Yonson, who will be accompanied by M. Gouldburn. Lt.-Col. Graham Coulter, commanding officer of the 11th Armored (Ontario) Regiment, will be the master of ceremonies. March: "Machine Gun Guards', E. Marechal. Waltz: "Woodland Blossoms", J. A. Greenwood. (a) "A Dream', Vocal Solo: Bartlett; (b) "On The Road To Mandalay", Oley Speaks. Soloist, Mr. A. Yonson, accom- panied at the piane by, Mr. M. Gouldburn. Cornet Duet: A. Greenwood. Musicians, W. Martyn and J. Hazelton. Descriptive Patron: "The Phan- tom Brigade", W. H. Myddleton. Military Fantasia, "A Day in Camp", W. Rimmer. I" Vocal Solo: (a) "Sylvia", Oley | "The Rivals", J. | Zucca. Soloist, Mr. A. Yonson, accom- panied at the piano by Mr. M. Gouldburn. Selection: "Lilac Time", Schubert. March: "Light of Foot," C. La- taan. Hymn: "Old Earth", Broadhead. Regimental March: 'John Peel". Franz SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. (CP)-- The rebuilt $1,000,000 Saskatchewan Landing bridge north of here, damaged by ice jams during spring floods last year, is scheduled to be ; officially opened July 9. Speaks; (b) "I Love Life', Mana- | Our Plant Will CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS JUNE 27TH TO JULY 4TH For Employees' Vacation MODERN SHEET METAL 313 OLIVE Be Closed From The hay crop this year EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS Fields from which farmers ex- pected light crops are yielding heavily and good fields are bear- ing far beyond all expectations. Farmers say that there will be no shortage of hay in this dairy - minded county this year and that, consequently the price will be | low. Alfalfa came through the win- ter well and the harvest of red clover promises to exceed all ex- pectations. Alsike is good this year and there is a lot of wild white clover in the fields, a grass which is not too common ordinarily. Ontario County Agricultural Rep- resentative H. L. Fair of Uxbridge estimates that between 30 and 40 per cent more farmers are using the green ensilage method of har- vesting and storing hay this year than last. In using this system the farmer cut ¢he hay green in the Man And Wite : Weigh 887 Lbs. weighs 725 pounds married a 162- pound woman Wednesday. Charles "Tiny" Kinsey, 32, whose waist line measures 100 inches, married Beverly J. Hankinson, 24, a practical nurse of Bothwell, Ont., at nearby Galion. Kinsey; a service station oper- ator, wore -a size 23 shirt. He stands five feet, 11 inches tall. His bride, who spent two years in the women's division of the RCAF, is four inches shorter. CONSORT, Alta. (CP) -- More brations here honoring Dr. A. M. Day, who this month completed his 40th year of service to the dis- trict as a general medical prac- titioner. BUCYRUS, 0. (AP)--A man w.i0| than 2,000 persons attended cele-! Green Ensilage Idea Increases in Ontario County may well be one of the largest in its history. Farmers are har- vesting bumper crops both as green ensilage and of cured hay, loose or in bales. 2 | fields. It is chopped fine and {blown into huge wagons. From | there it is blown into the silo. PRESERVATIVE In order 'to keep the hay in good shape a preservative is usually added to the amount of about 100 pounds to the ton. This is often oats and barley mixed and ground or cob corn which is ground into a meal. This has the effect both of preserving the cut hay and act- ing as a curing agent. The trend in Ontario County, at least, is definitely towar@" green ensilage and it may not be too many years before the hay baler becomes a thing of the past. Most farmers cannot afford to have both and, in some instances when they want cured hay, they cut it and cure it and put it through the chopper. It is then blown" into the hay mow in the ordinary way but in layers. As a balancing factor to a good hay crop the fields of spring grain do not seem 'too good. In many cases they are spotty and the some- what yellow tinge which pervades many of the fields. is not a sign of a healthy crop. HARE OPTICAL G. T. BAKER - OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond St. East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN PHONE 3-4811 Sod Gut F PROMPT 25¢ SQ. YD. resh D DELIVERY To Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding district DELIVERED 59 CHURCH ST. ARMSTRONG FUELS DIAL 5-5864 77 S PEAMEAL ROLLS ® CHOICE QUALITY VEAL © Shoulder Chops Leg Roast Boneless Stew Veal Patties ------ TEAKS SIRLOIN PORTERH'SE LEG STEAK 7 . LB. BREAST FLANK & SHANK 49- RUMP & SIRLOIN ROAST LOIN & RIB CHOPS LB. LB. 93 69 Head Cheese Salad Lunch Mac. & Cheese Dutch Loaf Chicken Loaf Grade "A" | BOILING BONELESS SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS YES! SHOP EVERY DAY AT BUEHLER'S AND YOU'LL SAVE $$ AND $$ ON YOUR MEAT BILLS Because MEAT is Our BUSINESS 63. LOIN PORK ROAST = = 29 MINCED BEEF FRESH GROUND Ib. FOWL 49- 1-1b. Beef Liver 1-1b. Side Bacon NE ------