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CLASS OF 193 IS GRADUATED AT ONTARIO HOSPITAL WHITBY Ontario Hospital WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins Tel. 668-3703 Whitby student nurses carry- ing bouquets of a dozen red roses, Friday afternoon ac- cepted their diplomas and pins at the hospital's 35th graduation exercise. As par- ents, relatives, friends and colleagues watched, the proud of 1963, and the Medical-Sur- gical Nursing prize, Mrs. Dianne MacKechnie, of To- tonto, winner of the Director of Nursing Prize for the new graduate who has shown the greatest professional: develop- ment during the three years in training, Ann Beauclerc, of London, Superintendent's Ea ciples of Psychiatric Nursing and Mrs. Ivy E. H. Ritchie, of Fort William, Nurses Alumnae Prize for the nurse who has contributed the most to her fellow students in the wards, in the home and in social gatherings. In the centre photo, Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Stubinsky, of Timmins are 1G UONAWA Timed, doturdey, June 6, 1903 § Rises: Brooklin Seniors Meet St. Catharines lin. This big fellow is fast catch- girls crossed the stage to be- ing on to the Brooklin style of ; By CLIFF GORDON come members of the nursing Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club Prize for the highest standing shown congratulating daugh- Carol Brock- LACROSSE ACTION Port Credit Sailors Upset Brooklin Srs. By CLIFF GORDON Port Credit Sailors Thurs- day night handed the Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse club their third set back of the current season as they tripped the local crew 97 in a real fast clean game up in Port Credit. It was the second win in a row 'for the Tar boys over the Brooklin side. Brian Ahearne was the big gun for the home team as he triggered three goals by Baker} in the local net. Big Bob Hanna and George Kapasky each hit/lead for the third time as Ken for two goals with Bill Allan|scored with his brother Glen team lay down for a few short seconds and the Port Credit team whipped home two more fast ones. Kapasky and Allan scored in the last minutes of play in the matter of 35 seconds and the homesters had the lead for the second time. In the middle frame the lo- cals came out looking very sharp. Coombes tied it up at 5.43 on a fine pass from Hef- fernan. The Lotton brothers combined to give Brooklin a to a single goal and ft was anyone's game. That was until the 19.13 mark when Hall scored on. a pass from Crawford to salt the game laway. JUST TALKING . . This was a real fast clean game with nine penalties being handed out, four to Brooklin, all of the minor variety . . . Both goalie Pat Baker for Brooklin and) Porky Russell for the winners played very well, making some near impossible saves .. . Don't forget the big one 'here tonight when the St. Catharines team with Gary Moore, Jim and Dave Hall coming in with|/drawing an assist on the play. ons. But it just was not Brooklin's For the losing Brooklin team|,; " w K eg Cy night to hold the lead, Ahearne Roanbis wih feo each and at 14.33 and then two more fast McNulty, all the rest will be the visitors. SUMMARY single counters to Grant Heffer- = Don Craggs and Glen Lot- The next game for the Brook- lin team will be tonight when they will be at home to the St. rines Athletics who currently hold half of the top Tung along with the Brampton Seaitests. The "A's" are fresh off a| 15-8 win over the same power- ful Brampton team so the local team will have to be at full strength for the encounter to- morrow night. In Thursday night's game with Port Credit the Brooklin team was seeking revenge for the thrashing handed them in the league opener by the same Tars. It appeared as if the local entry was going to do just that as Heffernan, the latest player} to sign with the Brooklin team, hit for a goal before the per- iod was a minute old. The tally coming at the 55) second mark on a smart piece of work by the local defence- man. Both goalies were called on to make some fine saves in the next few minutes and it goals by Kapasky at 18.18 and another by Ahearne by 18.51 gave the Port Credit team a two-goal lead again. That was the way the period ended. Hanna got his second tally of the night at the 8.05 mark as the Brooklin team had been pressing' hard for the equalizer. This one shook the Brooklin team and they fought back gamely. Glen Lotton scored at 11.09 to, cut the lead to two goals and it appeared as if that was the/ way the scoring was going to end. However the local crew kept fighting at 18.51' Coombes found the mark to cut the lead |10. Port Credit, AH Bob McCreedy and Martin Named PC President Annual election of officers for the Whitby association of the Progressive Conservative party 'was held in the auditor- ium of King. Street Public School, Thursday evening. Re-elected for a d term profession. In the photo at left are shown the prize win- ners at yesterday's gradua- tion. They are, left to right, Anne Stubinsky, of Timmins, winner of the gold medal awarded to the student ob- taining the highest standing in the third year of the class COLORFUL EVENT of office was president, Stan Martin and second vice-presi- dent, Art Robinson. Edith Bedell, president of the women's association was elect- ed to the post of first vice-presi- dent without balloting. Third vice-president this year is Don Dolmage and secretary- treasurer is Ed Ryzek. Directors elected were: Tom Gresham and Megan Nichol (for a second term) and Ed Cauchi. Guest speaker at the election meeting was Minister of Health for the province, Dr. M. B. Dymond, who spoke on the pro- gress of Ontario in the past six years, He was thanked for his ora- tion by Mayor Stan Martin. FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD 1. Brooklin, Heffernan ........0+ 2, Port Credit, A'Hearne ...... . Port Credit, Hann- . Brooklin, 35, 6.52 SECOND PERIOD Coombes-Hefernan . 8.43 K. Lotton-G. Lotton 11.13 learne- Hen'son 14.33 ll, Port Credit, Kapasky ....... 18.18 12. Port Credit, AHerne-McCraken 18.51 Penalties -- Stickle 3.23, Craggs 12.25, Batley 15.00. THIRD PERIOD 13. Port Credit, Hanna .. 14, Brooklin, G. Lotton .... 15. Brooklin, Coombes- G. Lotton - Batley ....... 6. Credit, Hall-Crawford . Penalties -- A'Hearne, Vipond 3.02. 8. . 9. Brooklin, 16. S . Sugar Beets _ Damaged By Weed Killer CHATHAM, Ont. (CP) -- A weed killer has done "consider- able" damage to sugar beet crops in southern Ontario, offi- cials of the Canada and Domin- ion Sugar Company Limited said Friday. Meanwhile, the Western Onta- rio Agricultural College at Ridgetown has warned farmers WHITBY P ERSONALS Ajax Kinsmen "Sports Day" is held today starting with a parade leaving from Harwood avenue, Ajax, down to the High School. Following the parade} the day-program consists of} track and field events and} novelty for children, Kinettes| will assist with the registra- tion at the desk and will also was not until the 6.52 mark that Ahearne got his first of three| on a neat play that fooled Baker in the local cage. Hanna, the big defenceman) that Brooklin would have liked very much to have had, gave gave the home team the lead just 39 seconds later on a three- Way passing play with Hender- son and Ruse. Ken Lotton knotted the count for the local side and Don} Craggs gave them the lead for the second time. assist at various booths. A Street dance will follow. Bernard Sangwin, 926 Green- wood crescent, is celebrating his birthday Sunday, June 9. Friends of Mr. Sangwin wish him a happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gay and their daughter Danny, Dun- lop street west left-Friday, June 7 to return to Aix-en-Provence, France to establish residence. The Gay family arrived in Can- ada six years ago. Danny was a student of Henry Street High But once again the Brooklin School. Their friends wish them BROCK Evening WHITBY One Com STANLEY BAKER -- COLOR BY FEATURE STARTS APPROXIMATELY 8 P.M. Starring --- STEWART GRANGER -- PIER ANGEL! Shows Start 7:30 Only plete Show Each Evening - ROSSANA PODESTA DE-LUXE "Bon Voyage" and happiness in their new surroundings. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Real Robitaille is cele- brating her 11th birthday to- day. Her companions of St. Bernard's School _ and friends wish .her many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Alfred Wallis, of Toron- to, before her departure for. a vacation trip to California visit- ed at the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallis, of Henry street. Peter Spilchin, 224 Cochrane street, is celebrating his birth- day today. Mrs. Pilchin is cele- brating hers Sunday, June 9. Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Spil- chin wish them both a happy birthday. The executive members of Ontario County South Regional CWL will meet, Monday, June 10 at the home of chairman Mrs. Gregory Carter of Lynde- view drive. Robert B, Villemaire, RR 1, Whitby is celebrating his birth- day Monday, June 10. Best (wishes are offered to Mr. Ville- maire from his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cochrane, Byron street south, are cele- brating their first wedding anni- versary today. For the occasion they will be dining out with friends in Toronto, Dr. K. C. Hobbs, Mrs. Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. J. Majcher are spending the weekend in Ottawa and Montreal, Mrs. Fred G. White, 720 Cen- ter street north, is celebrating her birthday Monday, June 10. Friends of Mrs. White offer their best wishes. Last 'Tuesday evening two aunts of.the Rev. W. J. S, Mc- Clure arrived from Northern Ireland. Mrs, M. Cassidy from Belfast. and Miss S. Salters from Greenisland will be spend- ing two months visiting in Can- not to use the weed killer Atra- zine in fields to be sown next year. Fison (Canada) Limited, pro- ducers of the weed killer, said in Toronto many factors could be responsible for the reported damage. It is investigating the reports. A spokesman said Atrazine, which has been on the market for three years, requires certain Hood in application but is not oxic. Most of the month will be spent in Burlington with Mr. Mc- Clure's brother and they will return to Whitby during July. of Dundas street east spent the weekend at Silver Spring Lake near Perth as the guests of Mr. 'and Mrs, Morley Beek- Stead. Phillip Pisani, 1009 is now convalescing at his home after a stay at the Oshawa General Hospital. His companions of St. Theresa's School and friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanlick, Miss Margaret Stanlick, Whitby, and Mrs. M. Harper of Toronto attended the wedding of Miss Gail Pickering, of Pickering, to Robert Barton of Claremont. The wedding took place in Claremont United Church. They were also guests at the recep. 4 held at Markham Memorial all. Mr. and Mrs. David Bush and their son Garth, 337 Cochrane street, have returned from a flying trip to Jamaica and Nas- sau, Bahamas. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shermet' in Psychiatry, man, of Port Hope, Assistant Superintendent's Prize for the highest standing in obstetrical nursing, Lorraine .Madland, Branch 27, Civic Service As- sociation Prize for the student who has shown the greatest understanding of the prin- ter Anne on her graduation. In the photo at right, new graduates Betty Campbell, of Wallacetown and Catherine Cassidy, of St. Thomas, ad- mire the diploma they re- ceived yesterday. --Oshawa Times Photos Proud Nurses Accept Graduation Diplomas Three years of intensive train- ing culminated for 17 Ontario Hospital Whitby student nurses Friday afternoon as the rose. bouquet carrying 'proud young women accepted their nursing diplomas at the hospital's an- nual graduation exercises. Yesterday's annual graduation exercise marked the 35th annual nurses' graduation at OHW School of Nursing. It marked an almost continual annual graduation from the period the hospital has been in operation. Proud parents, relatives, friends, hospital staff, patients and civic officials crowded the recreation building auditorium to watch the 17 girls, in starch- ed white uniforms adorned with red rose bouquets accept their diplomas. Later, the new graduates mingled with their guests at a reception and tea on the hospi. tal grounds. Among the visitors yesterday were scores of former OHW School of Nursing graduates, some of whom were graduates The speaker urged the gradu. Hospital administrator Hugh Reviewing OHW's history, Mr. Baker said the land was pur- chased in 1912 and building com- menced in late 1913 and early 1914. In 1918, the hospital was turn- ed over to the federal govern- ment for a convalescent mili- tary hospital and was taken over again in 1920 by the pro- vincial government for the es. tablishment of a hospital for the mentally ill. Ontario Hospital Whitby's School of Nursing, Mr. Baker said, was established in 1921 and its students have always con- tributed much to the hospital. Miss Helen Whitman, director of long years standing, Hospital Superintendent, Dr. W. H. Weber told the Class of 1963 graduations are always a colorful event -- they symbolize the end of a period of learning. Acoording to the superintend- ent, a diploma is just a small piece of paper -- but_the seal on it shows the recipient has completed the course. For these, 17 diploma recipients, he added, it was a difficult course they had to complete. Mayor W. Stanley Martin told the gathering it made one feel good to know there are still graduating classes in Schools of Nursing across the province. Nursing, Mayor Martin told @the graduates is a profession FREE Hove your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 of nursing delivered the report ates to build up a confidence inj of the School of Nursing. their ability -- but he warned} The valedictory address was confidence comes from skill and| given by Lorraine Madland who no one is so skilful that he does}came to Whitby to train from not doubt himself at one time or| North Surrey, B.C. another. Members of the graduating class this year were: Ann Beau. Baker told the graduates the|Clerc, of London, Carol Brick- three years prior to graduation go by faster than any similar period in their lifetime. man, of Port Hope, Betty Camp. bell, of Wallacetown, Catherine Cassidy, of St, Thomas, Carolyn Clark, of Port Stanley, Bernice Johnston, of Niagara Falls, Gail Knudson, of Blind River, Caro- lyn Lambert, of Hannon, Mrs. Mary Lodwick, of Toronto, Lor- raine Madland, of North Surrey, B.C., Mrs. Dianne MacKechnie, of Toronto, Margaret McFar- lane, of Bellevitle, Louise Palen. of Carberry, Man., Jo-Ann Pow. ell, of Toronto, Mrs. Ivy E. H. Ritchie, of Fort William, Anne Stubinsky, of Timmins and Karen Thompson, of Bowman- ville. FREEMAN'S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS Now At... USS VE'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP 129 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY Suits Tailored to Measure by WM. H will play host to' the St. Cath-' arines Athletics at the Brooklin Arena tonight starting at 8.45 p.m. This will be the first meet- ing of the season for the two clubs who have been keen rivals for several seasons now. The Brooklin team was sched- uled to open against the A's in the league opener but were rain- ed out, play and has looked good in his two road games. He is a tall fellow, well over the six-foot-mark and hits the beam about 180 pounds, handles a stick very well and will not back down from the best of them. - He The Brooklin team has playet ur games thus far, win g One and losing three. Their St. Catharines are a vastly improved team over last year, as they have added several new faces. They currently are tied for first place in the league standings with the Brampton Sealtests whom the A's whipped 15-8 Wednesday night. In that game Playing Coach Jim McNulty was the big gun with three goals and four as- sists, Gary Moore, last year's scoring champion, and Jerry Cheevers also added a trio. Ted latest game, Thursday night in Port Credit was a real dandy although the local team aid come out on the short end of the stick 9-7, It still was a close hard fought game, that was hanging in the balance right to the final bell The one tonight should be just as good. Coach Jim Cherry will have his charges fired up for another win, and "~ look a little more present- able. make the ree - a oc ag Howe, a real swifty, added a pair with single counters going to Doug Smith, Wally Thorne, Art Brazier and Brian Thom- son. Fans in this area will have their first chance to see Grant! Heffernan in uniform for Brook- Family Monuments : Created To .) _, Individual SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Daily PHONE 668-434{ STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 FAITH BAPTI 419 BROCK ST. NORTH OSS SCOTT, ST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A.M.--Broadcast 9:45 A.M.--Bible School with a Class for You. 11:00 A.M--Morning Worship -- Preach the Word 7:00 P.M.--Evening Gospel Service The Great Tribulation WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 P.M. Prayer, Praise and Bible Study e LEISHMAN @ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN @ TIP TOP TAILORS FREE | of sp or spray with a purchase of fertilizer or insecticide. COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLIES SALES & SERVICE Sportsmans Corner 103 Byron St. S., Whitby PH. 668-4511 which is needed and wanted. Dr. B. H. MeNeel, chief of the Mental Health Branch of the Ontario Department of Health urged the graduates to remain in psychiatric nursing. He point- ed out this field of nursing needs qualified nurses, vigor. The speaker pointed out there is often a misconception that discipline is self-control, He said a nurse must first share in the suffering of people before she can carry out her duties to the fullest. ' those with | Moths, heat, humidity or thieves cannot reach your precious furs or cloth garments In our cool vaults! Full insurance Dr. MeNeel told the gradu- ates during his clinical years he could never work with a hostile patient until he overcame his own hostility. An outstanding feature of the on your valuation Phone ws new 668-2345 Whitby Cleaners Ltd. 150 Colborne E. Whitby bz WILLINGs READ aa YOUR SERVICE ME Nay 5 :|Whithy Churches Let's All GoTo Church This Sunday 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M.--Morning ---Worship 7:00 P.M.--Evangelistic. Service Choir singing at both services. * WHITBY" PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N. EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN. THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL world in which we have to sur- vive, said Dr. McNeel, fs con- flict, In your work, he told the 17 graduates, you are exposed to many persons in conflict. That conflict, he said, is within themselves. W. G. Ward, 210 Ch street west, is now at his home after undergoing surgery at Sunnybrook Hospital. His friends are sorry to learn that he has to return to the hospital shortly. They wish him a prompt recovery. George Stott, Brock street south, underwent an emergency operation at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Friends of Mr. Stott wish him a speedy re- ada and the United States, covery. WANTS BROADCAST TORONTO (CP) -- The Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyte- rian Church instructed its audio- visual committee Friday to ex- plore the possibility of a na- tional broadcast by the church. The motion was made by Prof. A. L. Farris of Knox College, Toronto, who said: "Our work in broadcasting is unrealistic. Many people in Canada never hear a Presbyterian service." SECOND INSTALMENT OF TAXES DUE, MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 1963 1963. Taxes are payable in four instalments. The first instalment must be paid before this instalment can be accepted. For your convenience all taxes are payable at any Whitby Bank Pay now -- avoid peneity charge. F. N. McEWEN, Tax Collector, Town of Whitby. 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE £ 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D, Rev. A. M Butler, BA, Mrs. J, Beaton, A.R.C.T, 11 A.M, CONFERENCE AND THE CONGREGATION Mrs, L. F. Richardson 9:43 + Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors 11:00 A.M, Nursery Kindergarten, Primary Junior Congregation Rev. M 11 Case, Pastor ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St. John # Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A., Minister Mrs, P, N. Spratt, Organist Nursery (Infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation. 9:45 A.M.--Church School 11:00 A.M.--A Three Tense Faith WHITBY BAPTIST 4 (Colborne Street West at Centre) - Minister: REV. JOHN McLEOD ~ Organist: Mrs, W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M, 11:00 A.M.--Seeing Jesus Today 7:00 P.M.--Gospel Serv ice Bible School meets at 9:45 a.m, with classes for all ages.