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C--O A iain SRI, TA WT WY WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3708 Manager: Lloyd Robertson AT P-C MEETING Addressing the annual meeting ered Low Income Seen ra Missed By Budget the nation was heading into a period of recession. He said that during the election not one people in the lower incomes were unjust. The financial problems of the nation, he said, had been one of unpopular 1 have to do more unpopular things in the future." creases had affected only tax- Nu J di WINNERS OF BADMINTON CLUB TROPHIES Above are four of the winners, Left to right are Bill Twelvetrees, men's dolibles; | Sonia Craig, ladies doubles; Trophies were presented Fri- [| Royal. day night to top performers in the Whitby Badminton Club at a dinner held in the Hotel able incomes of over $3000, He |pointed out that for a married man this meant an .income of over $5000, He said that the first great! shock which faced the new gov- ernment came when they discov. | Marg. Ewart, mixed doubles; | Scott, men's singles ch Allan Gibson, winuer both in | and Lois mixed doubles doubles, doubles, Absent and men's | | were Merv. | --Oshawa Times Photo FINAL GAME TONIGHT? 6-2 Win Gives Dunnies Strangle Hold On Cup By CLIFF GORDON Three down and one to go. That Bo is right, the Dunnies have won # three games and need one more ¢ for their second Allan cup in | three years. , The Dunnies last night downed b the hard fighting Vernon Cana- = dians 6-2 at Maple Leaf Gardens. k The fourth and what could be the { final game of the series will go B tonight at the Gardens starting § at 8.30. | The Dunnies are attempting tod k set a number of records in doing § so. They want to be the first § team in Sr. A hockey to win the J world title one year and come right back and win the Allan cup the next year. Should the Dun- nies win they would have two Allan cups and a world title In three years of Sr. A hockey. b, In last night's game the scor- §¥ ing broke out In an altogether &Q Jack Kane and So Silserent spot. hard" working. Sandy Air each Geo. Samolenko nae O'Connor each adding ® For the losers it was Moro and |i the middle frame. They must H. Smith with one each. Both}. 0" oceived a reals pep talk goalies came up with some fine|g my 0oach Smith and manager saves but both were very lucky gigi. during the rest period.|V me D number of shots heer .__|Samolenko scored on a pass from| e ight from the face off|a of ood opporuniies in the ec sro ye on" ond period and again in the final| | Hassard missed a great chance period. Fred Etcher missed Wold the 11.00 mark as he had Gor- ret Shiamoes, to_score, Bi oe ni |don beaten cleanly but missed the period . . . Bobby Hassard was net, Styck, the ageless defence- : man of the Vernon team, also i the victim of a: couple of {had a great chance to give his The Vernon team realizing that| team the lead and he hit the post the Dunnies were out to put them|in the 14th Minute of play. on the edge of the cliff fought| Finally at the 14.30 mark Ted| considerably harder in the first|0'Connor, who had been playing period than we have seen them | below par, came up with his first|team play in the series to date. They|good rush of the series. It net- battled the Dunnies tooth and|ted the big fellow a goal and nail and gave Henderson in the, gave the locals the lead for the Whitby cage some very anxious first time in the game. Sandv Air| moments. combined with Bob Hassard to OPEN SCORING | make it 3-1 just 17 seconds later. 2) ] |Air was the trigger man on this The Canadians opened the scor- -|one getting his first of a pair of ing at the 3.57 mark as they goals for the night. The period made good a two to one rush and ended with the Vernon team look- Moro beat Henderson with ajing more than a little disturbed. backhander to the right hand cor-| The Vernon team was not giv- ner of the net. enjik got the assists on the plav.|charging out for the final period. H. Smith of the losers was ban- H, Smith scored on a real sizzling ished for slashing at the 520/slap shot at the 10.00 mark and mye mark and the Dunnies failed to the local lead was cut to a single Just 94 seconds later, Air The Canadians tried in vain to|got his second goal of the night get another scoring rally organ-|with Etcher and Ted O'Connor|that the fire trucks will be out in ized as they appeared just unable|getting the helpers, It was a neat full force to welcome the fellows take advantage of the extra man. tally. to skate with the Dunnies who, backhander that followed Gordon home . to be/all the way. At the 14.53 mark Jack Kane, centre of although they appeared playing away below par were still baffling the western team, Chas- the free skating while he was cooling his blades./same score of the first | seconds to go in the game. Rjax To Be Scene Speaking Contest The South Ontario County Pub- lic Speaking Contest for Public School students will be held in |the Parkside School, Ajax, Tues- |day evening, April 28, at 8 p.m. Students participating will be the first and second winners, of each of the following areas: East Whitby Township; Whitby Town- ship; South Pickering Township; and the towns of Ajax and Whit- by, in addition to student winners from the separate schools in each of these areas. All the students participating are the final winners of each of their classes and schools in their particular areas. They will be now. They came back with a couple of good rushes but the Dunnies were determined to hold on. Kane made it 6-2 with just 80 ICE CHIPS . . . The Dunnies will really be going all out to wind it up tonight . . . They have { had a lot of hockey this year playing somewhere in the neigh- borhood of 90 games so far this year, including ex. and all . competing for the championship, in public speaking, for the whole Sleightholm, TD | VON Reports Rise In Nursing Calls Nurse Isabel Grassie of the Whitby Branch , Victorian Order of Nurses, reported an increase of 23 nursing calls over the pre- vious month in making her re- port of nursing calls for the month of March. "The month of March saw 126 home visits made by the branch. Of these 82 visits were to give nursing care and the remaining were calls to give health instruc. tion to new mothers and their babies. Forty-five patients were attended, Nursing cases have in- |creased by 23 over last month, '"The branch, always pleased to laid in the advanced education of our nurses, provided field work for the month for Mrs. D. Fowler, a student in Public Health Nursing at the University of Western Ontario in Lopdon. area of South Ontario County, 'A total of 14% hours were It is hoped that next year, the spent in assisting the doctor with Agar and Hry-|ing up without a fight and came| the It is expected that a goodly num- | czewski was banished at the 15.15 Dunnies, got his first goal of the ber of fans will be on hand to mark but no damage was done series and this made it 5-2, the|welcome them home. dono [SUMMARY We feel that with the caliber "of| Sontest may De extended to take! NOU th i representatives from each Hockey We Dunn es are puting I, I¥ in the whole of Ontario pre - employment medicals at Bathurst Containers Ltd. "There were eight night calls made to give nursing care every hockey fan in this district,|COURtY- Here are the Dunnies in the finals for the Allan Cup for the second time in three years. Let's get out there tonight and really | cheer them on , . . They are al great bunch of fellows and we) think that they will bring the town its second Douaion dio' Rem Ve | of sil in "Pie Authorities in the Ontario Hos- ing suffers from mental or ti " Whithy, Ee a la one Canedian in every 10| One In 10 Suffers 'Mental Illness . Really get a bird's disorder, This 8s to more than one million persons, who are in some way or another disabled. It was further stated that about 70,000 Canadians are now under care of mental hospitals, a figure which is nearly half {he number eve view from up there, some 65 ery interesting telegram from Billy Warwick of Edmonton, and |a 3 Player with Penticton . . . We will reprint what it said: "Wren Blair, Don't feel too bad Wren stop Grant Dick and I received one thousand stitches out of hock- ey and we received nine hundred and ninety nine of them from Vernon in five years. Regards Billy Warwick" , . . Bill is re (ferring to the remarks of man-|\ ant are in fact suffering from ager Blair in regard to the rough I ouse: tactics of the Vern © turbance caused by emotional dis authorities stated, joy could wind i up tonight 80|4he picture is not as black as ii and be there to cheer Btwagon/ may seem, inasmuch as 70 per to the big title . . . Pete Babando| |cent of the patients improve or did not play last night due to a|TOCOVer in the well equipped and broken nose. It is ioped he well staffed mental hospitals be in action tonight vu {where patients are given the very Brodie who played a few games PCS Of treatment, this rate is also late in the season and in the pjay.| NCTeasing it was pointed out. offs with the Dummies has an, It iS quite obvious that the re-|f, nounced that he is going to make covery of the patient depends on the trip with Boston on the Euro-|the patient's surroundings and |pean tour , . . He may be dress. |the treatment that he receives, ed for tonight's game if Baban.|M the conditions are poor, or in- do cannot play. He has, however, |Sufficient, no matter what the been off skates for two weeks, If Teason, the recovery period will the Dunnies win tonight it will| be lengthened, In this regard, one more than likely be a good bet|cannot help feeling disturbed when looking upon the situation that faces the staffs in the many mental hospitals throughout the country that have inadequate facilities to cope with the large 'linflux of patients each day of each year. Due to the shortage of adequate space and a shortage of staff the patients in many hos- pitals are being given little more than custody, with treatment in individual cases, almost impos- gard to all diseases in the entire country. It might also be noted that 30- 50 per ceut of all the persons who see a general practitioner or go to general hospitals for treat- . They are going to come | home by bus so all the players will arrive at the same time , The Dunnies came out fighting games. The canadians were pd pia | Last Complete Show 8:20 p.m. ONE BULLET LEFT- FOR THE ??? MackURRAY- HAYES P J sinden 6.45, Ted O'Connor 17.47, Agar, Hrycuik 3.57 Penalties -- H. Smith 5.20, Chas: | czewski 15.15, | sible. There are several reasons for these conditions but possibly the most important oncs and def- initely the most prominent omnes |are first, a shortage of funds for | research which could quite pos- 47/sibly go far in discovering the mysterious reasons, for the var- fous forms of menial illness which are so common place in many cases. At the present time, 16. Whitby, Air approximately $500,000 is annual- | Btcher, Ted O'Copnor.. 11,34|1y spent in Canada for research \7. Whitby, Kane om more than 100 different forms | Myles, Tom O'Connor . 14.53/0f mental lliness. This figure 8. Whitby, Kane {seems even smaller and stands Tom O'Connor 18. 30|out as a ridiculously insignificant Swarbrick 6.45, nt when one s that it represents only five cents per person. It might also be noted that it is about ome fifth of the ls. Whitby, Air 1 Hassard 14. | Penalties -- H. Smith 8.10. | 3rd Period 5. Vernon, H. Smith \ Schmidt Kung 17.47. Ruth Group To 'Attend Deanery The WA Ruth Group of | John's Anglican Church hei ining to attend the annual its business meeting last Wed: Deanery meeting to be held in nesday afternoon in the Sunday Toronto May 4, 5, and 6. school woom_ The president, Mrs. | Further plans were made for P. Bourne, opened the meeting /the spring tea to be held on in Canada on alcoholic / bev- enrages. Some people would ask what does mental illness cost the tax- payer and the answer is alarm: I SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 P.M. mbers di shawa Deanery meeting on Sika Case Joma Members are plan.Mrs. A. | with prayer. The secretary's re-May 13 at the home of Mr. |port was given by Mrs. T. Cad: Mrs. J. A. West, of Dufferin man in the absence of Mrs. S.|street, Port Whitby. Mrs. E. | Atkinson. The treasurer's report LaTrobe was in charge of the was given by Mrs. L. Bird. children during the meeting, During the business session The meeting closed of patients in all hospitals, in re-|y, of the individual tax much the business of ev The general public can help the work that is being done for the mentally ill, immensely by show- ing interest and concern for the less fortunate persons who may be suffering in varying degrees, the anguish of the disturbed mind, The therapeutic value of this show of interest is really just beginning to be appreciated. "Operational Friendship" is the key term which is more than an "Open House". It actually is a form of a strong cry for help from the general public to aid in the fight against mental illness, ma this common disease their business as well. Aiding in this fight will not only give ome the comfortable feeling that they are doing something worth while, but it also assures the safety of one's family and themselves as well. Mental illness knows no boun- daries, nor does it spare either the young or the old, on the con- trary it may strike anywhere at any time and effect anyone. It is quite obvious then, why everyane in every walk of life should go! all out in the fight against the dread disease, This fight which has been going on for many years is really begiuning to in. crease in strength; now is the time to join up with those in-| volved in the struggle. Only through the full co-opera- of everyone can mental ill- be really fought with any of success, with the hope that sometime in the not too dis- tion ness degree BOWLING NEWS amount that is spent in one day|ida LADIES' CIGARET LEAGUE Singles over 200: Mildred Bil- 237, 201; Elaine Clarke Pat Davies ' 242, Bobbie Heron 240, 202; Lil Peake 237, 230, 224; Gladvs Wiles 235, 235,|1, 217; Agnes Johnson 232, Joan Reed 225, 210, 207; Mildred O'Dell 222, Marion Peake 219, 212; Hazel Prescott 213, Helen Tutt 212, 204; Marg McCoy 209, Doreen Mowat 202, Connie Den- yer 202, Grace Sandford 202. Triples over 550 -- Mildred Bil- ida 705, Lil Peake 691, - Gladys/R and|Wiles 687, Joan Reed 642, Elaine Clarke 620, Bobbie Heron 616, Helen Tutt 602, Pat Davies 596, Agnes Johnson 577, Marion Peake the members discussed attending prayer and refreshments were Players 50, Buckingham 43, Win. served by Mrs. G. Kyle and Short, chester 42, Winston 42, Exports Pitt He said that income tax in-|was ber of the government had | breathed a word about recession, he said, $231,000 spent in dredging the harbor last year. FOR NEWFOUNDLAND "Don't let Mr. Smallwood tell you that we are deing nothing |for Newfoundland cither," he sald, The public works depart ment is spending $14 million to modernize the harbor at St. HE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 25, 199 » Many Guests At Eastern Star STAFFORD BROS. SPECIALIZING IN | I § AYER To Wash XL ot stbing Monumental Works 31C Dundes Bost MO. 8-3552 and visiting Jost matron Mrs, Martha Dustop:of Suk Sunbeam chap- member of Whitby chapter), Other visitors were al- ing as secretary, read invitations received to visit Mount Dennis chapter on May 5 and Rivercourt chapter on May 19. It was agreed to accept these invitations and as many members as possible at- tend, Mrs, Flora Purdie, presid- ing matron of Sunbeam chapter, th anked the worthy matron for her kind welcome and extended John's, one of the oldest harbors in North America. forecast a provincial election] "very soon", "I don't believe you should get any printing done with dates on it yet, but I think it will be very| soon," Of his own riding, he said, "We |haven't had a nomination conven- tion yet and our people do not know who their candidate will be, but I am very hopeful." ELECT OFFICERS This being the annual meeting, Earlier in the Niveling; Dr. M. Boyes, and Mrs, Mae Phair PM, B. Dymond, Minister of Health, [told of their pleasent visit to to her best wishes for the re- mainder of her term. The worthy matron, Mrs, | Royal chapter the previous eve- ning. Following the farewell given by the worthy matron, a {friendly game of bingo was en-| joyed under the supervision of WHITBY NURSERY & LANDSCAPING 410 PERRY ST. WHITBY DIAL MO 8-3007 Big Opportunity for . . . | NEW HOME OWNERS Special for only 25.00: 2. SPIREA ' 2. RED FLOWER CORNUS 2. BIG FORSYTHIA 2. SYMPHORECERPUS 1. HYDRANGEA 1. CYDONIA JAPONICA PLUS EVERGREENS: 1. JUNIP PHITEZERIANA 1. JUNIP SABINA 1. JUNIP SUCSICA 1. JUNIP MEYERI the entertainment convener, Mrs. Lucille Robinson, A tasty lunch was served by the social convener, Mrs, Jean Sutherland and her committee, CLUB CALENDAR a slate of officers was elect were re-elected, with one new| name added. Officers are: honorary presi- dent, Hon, Michael Starr; presi dent, Norman Down, of Oshawa; secretary, Ernest Marks, of Osh- awa; treasurer, Albert Walker, of Oshawa; vice-presidents, Harry Jermyn, of Whitby, Gordon At- All former executive members | MONDAY | Whitby Beotist Church Explorers Whitby Baptist Church CGIT Mothers' Auxiliary 4th troop Scouts and Cubs United Church Castle Chapter Sr Group LA 3rd Scouts and Cubs, All Saints' Anglican Church TUESDAY Faith Baptist Church Young People's Association tersley, of Oshawa, Edward). nited Church Baby Band payer. On the contrary it is very |p in with Points to date -- Cameo 52, has returned to her home after Rysek, of Ajax, Mrs. Edith Be. Wheeler, of Pickering. LEAVE RESERVATIONS OTTAWA (CP) -- in 1956. dell, of Whitby, Stuard McFar- land, of Blackwater, and Thomas Mr, Wheeler was named as a ber of the + were 822 on United Church 4 Wis 668 in 1054, 839 in 1955 and 809|United Church Young People's 1st Whitby Scouts and Cubs Mo- ther's Auxiliary Whitby Baptist 3 B's Whitby Girl Guide's Association WEDNESDAY Whitby Red Cross work room St, John's Anglican Church WA work meeting Dundas Street | Saat } 2 and 8 As, THURSDA' Salvation Army Women's Home FRIDAY Salvation Youth, Fellowship Whithy Churches FAITH BAPTIST 42] BROCK ST, N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev. E, C, Corbett, B.Th, Assistant: Mr, R, Roxburg St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church BYRON ST, §. AT ST, JOHN ST.' 9:15 e.m. -- Radio Broadcost 9:45 AM. Sunday School Hour 11 AM. AND 7 PM, OUR PASTOR SPEAKING Special Soloist: MISS V, SADLER 9:43 AM. Bible Class and Sunday Scheel | 11:00 AM, Morning Worship 11:00 AM, ig Sorrgetn ond Jun WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E Summers, A.T.CM. Club SUNDAY ' REV, GERRIT REZELMAN 10 AM, 3rd Concession West of Brosk MN. SUNDAY SCHOOL Union WHITBY P ERSONALS At the IODE Spring Bridge, e Viscount Greenwood Chapter, the Regent, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, as- sisted by the 1st vice regent, Mrs. . W. Browne, received the uests at the buffet dessert bridge eld in the Whitby arena. Many out of town guests were present to make over 28 tables at another IODE outstanding social function. Mrs, H. P. Doner was general convener with Mdes. Browne, M. Davidson, R. Lun- ney, Jas. Ross and N. Cormack as a committee. Mrs. W .I Car- roll drew the lucky winners, as- sisted by Mrs. K. M. Park who is visiting Miss McKay, centre street south. Mrs, Park, who is a past regent of Elizabeth Mow- Platt chapter JODE in Edmonton. Mrs. J. M. Roblin and Mrs, Phil- lips were in charge of finances. Prize winners were: Mdes Ethel McGuay, Joan McCole, Alice Whitchwest, Grace Wootton, R. Matthews, Nellie Fairman, Anna Nael, Robert Richardson, I. Rob- ertson, N. Irwin, Clifford Henry, F. W. Marsh, The Standard was in centre of the stage with lovely yellow chrysanthemums kindly placed by J. Burtinsky. Nigel Schilling celebrated his 16th birthday on April 24. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. On Monday evening, Mrs, Mur- jel McCaguey in opening her home to the members of the Kin- ettes Club for their executive meeting. Cyndy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dilling, Dundas street east, is celebrating her 11th birthday today. For the occasion a party has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs, James Barter, of Dundas street east, entertained at a dinner party on the occasion of Mrs. Grant Butt's birthday. She is Mrs. Barter's sister. inlaw, Mr. Steve Toffan, passed away at Hyas, Saskatche- wan. v, euchre was held at the home of Mrs. R. Weatherall with a very good attendance, profits to go to Almonds Home and School Asso- clation. First prize for ladies went to Mrs. J. Montgomery for gen tlemen, first prize to Mr, =~ Moss, consolation prizse to Mrs. Perry and Mr. J. Montgomery, Jour rize won by Mr, Jack Moss. wa served by the hostess. ich Barry Bardoel, of Walnut street, is celebrating her birth. day on Sunday. For the occasion a family reunion has been ar- ranged. Best wishes for many more happy birthdays are extended to Rathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. obert Sherman, who celebrated Be 4th birthday on Friday. Mrs. J. W, , of King street, is visiting with her mother Hartford, Connecticut. Mrs. E. Harris, of Montreal, a week » the guest of Sending and Mrs. E. N. Granger, of ee Mr, and Mrs Merve McConnell and Miss Greta Barker attended a bon voyage party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Cat- tell, of Toronto, for Mrs. Helen Hogarth who sailed for a three- month tour of England, Scotland and other countries, While in England she will be the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. J. W. Bowden, of Lee ave- entertained her group of ladles, Various games Were lay. ed and prizes awarded to A Doreen DePratto and Mrs. Marg Vangills. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Wayne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Toffan, celebrated' his 10th birthday on April 22, A $un. 11:00 AM. 11 AM. Services MM Expl ondav--g& ir 3:00 Scouts 100 Thursday---Cubs 6:18 pi B.Y.PU. 2nd-4th Sunday 11 o.m.~Dutch Service 7PM. | 1} amSunday School in <a 4:3 English 4 7 p.m.--English Service Everyone is Heertlly Welcomed: P P. 2 m. WHITBY UNITED CHURCH - REV. JOHN M. SMITH, B.A, B.D, Minister MRS. J. BEATON, A.RC.T, Organist MORNING WORSHIP -- 11 AM, "FLY YOUR FLAG" EVENING HOUR--7:00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM, 1AM Girls and Boys Girls ond Boys 9 years and over under 9 years 11 AM. Infant care Junior Worship ily gathering was the occasion. RUMMAGE SALE at Council Chamber SATURDAY, MAY 2 9.30 AM. Afternoon Guild All Saints' Church WEDDING INVITATIONS Complete Selection Popular Prices Prompt Deliveries -- FREE ESTIMATES -- Rigler's Store | 200 BROCK §. WHITBY Dial MO 8-9022 TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED BARS AlNe WHITBY'S FINEST T SERVICE PHONE BELL TAXI MO 8-311 If you have not received your Times, phone your carrier first, If you ere unable te contect him by 7:00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN Things have changed in WHITBY After years of calling "Operator", for almost everything we now ask that you... \ DIAL 13 « o «to call "Information" (for local numbers not listed in your Directory). DIAL 114... to reach 'Tele. phone Repair Service. continue to DIAL "0" , (for Operator . . . to place a long distance call or for assistance in making local calls. It will add up to faster service for everyone. > J. W. Lowry, Manager \ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY : OF CANADA LIMITED 2 A FA ANN li HE AN, DP OE SO G5