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"SCHOOL OPENI Health Minister M. B. Dy- * mond will--officially open the million-dollat structure which is shown above. The opening of the new School of Nursing and Nurses Residence at On- + tario Hospital, Whitby, will * mark another phase in the . : 50-year history of the hospi- tal. The new six-storey struc- ture, the tallest in Whitby, changes the town's skyline to the south and is ultre modern in every respect. Construction of the new building, at the main entrance to the hospital grounds started in March of 1962. The new School of Nurs: ANOTHER PHASE IN 50-YEAR OHW HISTORY ing building wlil accommo- date 144 students and has facl- lities for 12 sick bay rooms. Every floor includes a tele- vision-equipped students' lounge and the building is dec- orated throughout in pastel shades of blue and rose beige and is trimmed in walnut. All rooms are equipped with an intercom system for its resi- dents' convenience. In addi- tion to providing a living quar- ters for the nurses in training, the new building includes four class rooms for nursing care instruction, a conference room, library, science room, diete- tics laboratory and two demon- stration rooms, Students from the first graduating c'ass of OHW as well as civic officials and many other dignitaries will attend the official opening ceremony this afternoon. --Oshawa Times Photo : AUXILIARIES House Of Windsor IODE : Plans Autumn Dance HOUSE OF WINDSOR IODE Mrs. G. Beattie, RR 2, Whitby, opened her home to the mem- bers of Be Bee Windsor, Chapter 'onday ev Mrs. goatee Regent, | opened the meeting with the rder, a ye of the Order, Minutes " reports were read and ap-| » proved. * Mrs, Clarence Freek, con- * vener of the 'Antique Show and » Sale" thanked the members for *making the Antique Show a 'complete success, it was de- » cided that this would be an an- * nual affair. » On behalf of the members of the Chapter, Regent Mrs. Harvie, thanked Mrs, Freek who = was completely in charge of the Antique Show for doing such a wonderful job. Her experience * will be of great help for further projects. » Mrs, G. Lawson and Mrs. B. "King co-conveners of the Autumn Dance entitled 'An Evening in Hawaii" to be held Friday, October 18, at Club Bay- view reported that tickets are now available from all mem- bers. A committee meeting will be held Septembe®18 at the home of Mrs. G. Lawson Fairview drive to make final arrange- ments. - Members. please notice the change of date for the October meeting, instead of October 14 being Thanksgiving weekend the meeting will be held October 7 at. the home of Mrs. R. - Clements, Centre street south. It is with regret that a letter of resignation was accepted from Mrs. D, Uliyett who with her family has moved to Kit- chener, Mrs. John Davie introduced Mrs. U, Jones and Mrs, B. Mc- 'Gregor of Oshawa who spoke on "Consumer Association ef Can- "ada". Mrs. Harvie thanked both speakers for their most enlight- 'ening talks. Lunch hostesses for -the evening were Mrs. D. Wells 'and Mrs. John Wall. ST, MARK'S WOMEN The regular meeting of St. "Mark's United Church Women swas held Tuesday evening, Sep- 'tember 10, in the Sunday Schoo! Auditorium, A pot luck supper swith Units 8 and 10 acting as hostesses got the first of the . ° * * * * - * * fall meetings off to a good start. President, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, presided for' the general meet- ing and opened with the read- "What Mem- the program, Mrs. Floyd Smith and Miss Florence Heard led the worship service, their theme being "Transforming Friend. ship". What a transformation can take place in our lives if we have a personal relationship to Christ. Mrs, Fallaise conducted the business, Reports were present- ed and the roll call taken, It was announced that the UCW annual Church Service will be held Sunday, September 15. Miss Esther Highfield, associate Mis- sions, will be guest speaker. ' Mrs, E. Bowman gave a re- port on finances, stressing the need to go over and above the allocation so that a gift might be sent to the "Over and Above Gifts" that are so badly needed. Mrs, H. Quantrill delegate to the Bay of Quinte Conference schoo] for leaders held at the Ontario Ladies College gave an excellent report. The theme of the school being "'A More Ex- cellent Way". Bible Study '"'The Covenant" taken from the study book "The Word and the Way" was held each day as well as methods of presenting Bible study, One quotation Mrs, Quantrill gave was "The task ahead is never as great as the Power behind us". Groups on program leaderships were held. Use visual aids presented as well as many fine speakers who gave much food for thought. Miss Mildred Price leader of Unit No. 5 introduced the film "The Face of New India'. It was interesting to note that four ness for all the speaker pointed out. A ghort film on "Spring Comes to Kashmir" was shown. Miss L. Saunders a member of Unit five spoke for few min- utes about Five Oaks, a United Church Christian Workers Cen- tre. Five Oaks exists to help lay people learn to make a clear Christian Witness in their work, their home and their church. The meeting closed by repeat- ing the Benediction. ST. ANDREW'S WMS The fall meeting of St. WMS was held September 10 in the Church Hall with president, Mrs. J. Robson, presiding. The devotional period was conducted by Miss M. Ross and Mrs. G. Dalgleish. Various re- ports were read and approved. Members were notified that the Fall Presbyterial Ralg will be held Thursday, Septem- ber 26, in Leaside Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Arthur Cherry will be the speaker. : St. Andrew's WMS of Whitby will be holding its annual serv- ice November 17 when Dr. M. Gordon, of Formosa, will be the guest speaker. Guest speaker of the after- noon was Miss Sheila Barter, who was a delegate to the Training Centre, Albert College, Belleville, this summer. Miss Barter studied specially the work among the Explorers which she described in more or less detail. She heard many speakers at the college, among whom were Miss Pauline Brown and Miss Beatrice Scott of India, Emphasis was put on the work of the WMS among the Indians, Skimos and Port work of Candda. All together it was a of Christian Fellowship. ing closed with the Lord's NAMED FOR COOP Gary Crosby, singer son of Bing, was named for one of his father's best friends, the late Gary Cooper. A West Hill man who was con- trate's Court, Tuesday, was given a suspended sentence for one year. George Richard Smith of 31 Centenniai drive, was arraigned before Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn charged with stealing a sum of money exceeding $50. The accused had gone into a branch of the Canadian Im)¢ rial Bank of Commerce with a fel- low emptoyee to cash their pay cheques, court was told. However, they had to get their cheques initialled by the man- ager as both were unknown at the bank, The manager, after initialling the cheques, handed them to a teller telling her they were al- Alright To Took Cash On -- Spur Of Moment victed of theft in Whitby Magis-|h THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 12, 1963 § right to cash and left them with er. ' , When the accused, who was in the lineup before the teller's cage, four places in front of his fellow worker, came to the wicket he was asked by the cashier if both cheques. ini- tialled by the manager were his. He told her they were, and received cash for both cheques. Defence Counsel for Smith, said his client took the money E. PAUL COATH UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF aT 668-5471 | 668-3376 HUGH M. O'CONNELL ANNOUNCE THAT AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist, 1963 THEY WILL CARRY ON THE PRACTICE OF LAW COATH & O'CONNELL BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS 306 DUNDAS ST. WEST -- WHITBY, ONTARIO on the spur of the moment ($142.40) hoping by the time the teller realized what had happen- ed she would have forgotten who he was However, the teller did re- member who Smith was, and police were called, All the money taken by the accused 'was recovered. His Worship placed the ac- cused on one year probation and told him to report once a month to the probatjon officer and to disassociate self with any- one having a criminal record. Kill Self Accused Told Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn told an accused in court, Tues- day, if he wanted to go out and get drunk and kill himself that was alright, but he had other people to protect. Donnell Joseph Bastarache, of RR 1, Maple, was appre- hended by OPP Constable Don- ald Robinson when the officer investigated a motor vehicle accident on Highway 401 at the Church street imterchange, Thursday, Sept. 5. Constable Robinson told court there was only the accused's vehicle involved in the accident and no one was injured. He testified Bastarache smell- ed strongly of alcohol, his eyes were bloodshot and his speech repetitive "When given a breath-analyz- Stole Bike Youth Gets 12 Months Randall William Merchant, 18, of 203 King street east, Osh- awa, who was convicted last week of stealing a bicycle was, Tuesday, sentenced to 12 months in the Ontario Reform- atory, Brantford. Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn told the accused he would have an opportunity of making some- thing of himself at the reforma- tery. ile added three months in- determinate to the sentence period already imposed. Whitby's Authorized See sas Hear . ss this lovely Hi-Fi Stereo The EMBASSY. Model Y5501 Imperial Stereophonic akers. Admiral Imperial High Fidelity with Unified FM/AM-FM Stereo Radio, Walnut veneer cabinet, 10 pushbuttons. 6 spe changer. Also Model H., 72%" W., 1744" D. ; Y5516 in light walnut veneer. 28" NOW OPEN Sales and Service Centre 4-speed PHONE 668-5651 E. & W. ELECTRONICS BLAIR PARK PLAZA WHITBY er test," the officer said, 'the accused showed 2.5 parts alco- hol per:1,000 in his blood stream and was near the state of maxi- mum intoxication." WHITBY PERSONALS His Worship sentenced Bas- tarache to 15 days in jail and suspended his driver's licence President of St, John the Evangelist mixed bowling lea- gue Bill Goverde urges all prospective bowlers to meet at the Oshawa Shopping Centre Monday September 16 at 9 p.m. Assisting Mr. Goverde are secretary Joseph Corrigan, treasurer, Mrs. Molly Hughes president Mrs. R. Sandrelli, James Smyth, James McCarroll Gregory Carter. Andrew's Presbyterian Church|and A corn roast was held Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. R. Nettle, D'Hilier street, arranged by Father L. J. Aus- tin for the teaching staff of all separate schools and district schools. Approximately 46 tea- chers and members of the school board were present. Fa- ther W. P. Douglas played the accordion for the group's sing- song. Kathyrne Jayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Igel; cele- brated her fourth birthday, Tuesday, September 10. Young guests attending her birthday party were: Patti Arsenault, land executive members past Louise Plaskitt, Blair Gibson, Laurie Baker, Sheri, Stephen and Mark Case, also Kathryne's two brothers Chris and Gary. A tasty lunch was served inclu- ding a nicely decorated birth- day cake. Mrs. James Smyth, 906 Henry street, entertained the mem- bers of St. John the Evange- list CWL "Travelling Bridge and Euchre Club" at her home Tuesday evening. The highest scores wete Mrs. Ron Morris 64 and Mrs. F. Flanagan 60. Light refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hux- ter, RR 1, Whitby celebrated their wedding anniversary Wed- nesday, September 11. Their friends wish them every hap- piness. Miss Ann Firth, 915 Green- wood crescent, has returned to her home Tuesday after spend- ing a three - month visit in Bradford, England, with rela- tives and friends. Acconspaning Miss Firth on her return trip fs her cousin Miss Katherine for one year. McKay of Bradford, England, who will be spending one year at the Firth's residence and will attend Colborne Street School. Mrs. John Hill and children David and Kevin, of Ajax, have returned from a summer vaca- tion spent at their cottage at Burnt River near Fenlon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Powell, 837 Dundas street east, celebra- ted their 30th wedding anniver- sary recently. For the occasion they held "Open House" to their many friends. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. James Powell, in the evening Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs. R. Willatt. Mr. and Mrs. Powell were presented with cage | beautiful gifts and flowers. Guests were from Orillia, Port Hope, Osh- awa, Burlington, Richmond Hill, Belleville and Whitby area. -Open house was followed by a family dinner the next day at their residence with approxi- mately fifiy guests, Millinery Oil Painting Shorthand Typing Slim and Trim Spanish a (Ladies) bai, English for New Canodians Square Dancing The Whitby District High School Board ind it Advisory Vocational Committee REGISTRATION FOR NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, September 12 or Tuesday, September 17 7:30 p.m, to 9:30 p.m. . Classes will be formed in courses for which :there has been sufficient advance registration. © Bookkeeping Oral French Drafting Auto Mechanics Carpentry Phen lectric Sewing fifths of the people of India live off the land. More of our mod- ern farm equipment is being used, Learning and education is more available, The irrigation program has helped a great dea] with agriculture. New machinery, electrical SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 668-4341. REGISTRATION FEE--$10.00 Most classes will be held one night a week for a two or three hour period, starting at 7:00 p.m. each evening. Classes will start the week of October 14. District High School Board Whitby A. ROBERTSON, Chairman D. W. THOMSON, Secretary equipment, more steel produc- tion, modernized railroads. Tankers bringing oil for fuel for factories, aeroplanes, etc. were mentioned. All a real beginning in the progress of the New India, building strength that wili mean security and happi- WHITBY BROCK. Evening Shows Start 7 & 9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 day ea St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church DINNER Specker--BETTY KENNEDY of Radio Station CFRB and T.V. Channel 9 - Toronte Wednesday, Sept. 18 ADMISSION $2.00 6:30 P.M. Tekets available ot W. J. Mowats 115 Dundes St, Descendant of the Bloomer Girl of the ' 1850's, this bicycling outfit was the latest i HOW SLIM IS SUM? 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