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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1981 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager ~ PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS . ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Fourteen Graduates of The Ontario Hospital Are Awarded Diplomas .Fourteen graduates of the On- tario Training School for Nurses at Whitby, fresh with the radiance of youth, and happy in the sucoess- ful conclusion of three years' of training, were yesterday afternoon at the School's twenty-fourth Dr. MacKinnon Phillips, Minister of Health, to uphold and maintain the highest traditions of the noblesprofession, and to remain in the ranks if at all possible owing to the very acute shortage of nurs- es. r the ha occasion, the xh APE oh his best be- haviour. Many parents and friends of the graduates, and of those still in training in the school, were present, and were given the warm welcome for which Dr. D. R. Fletcher, superintendent, is noted. | In addition Jo the diplomas, a number of aw were to several gutsishain students. THE GRADUA The happy graduates, looking Yovely in white and carrying the traditional roses, were as follows: Ball, Emelie Marie, Toronto; Banga, Ausma, London, Ont; Broadfoot, Margaret Gertrude, Langley Prairie, B.C.; Howard, Shirley, Toronto; Johnston, Mar- tha Steen, Danville, Que.; Kibbler, Florence Beverley, London, Ont.; Laliberte, Doris Analda, Kirkland Lake: Lowery, Jean Marilyn John- ston, Mono Road, Ont.; Maecdon- ald, Dorothy Irene, Orangeville; Nutkins, Betty Claire, London, Ont.; Ruxton, Jacqueline Isabel, Dorset, Ont.; Ruxton, Loretta Jean, Dor- set, Ont.; Wilde, Shirley Jane Clark, London, Ont.; Wray, Jeanne Velma, West Hill. REQUISITES FOR SUCCESS Two requisites for success were given to the graduates by Superin- tendent Dr. D. R. Fletcher. They were love and work. "If there is Jove in your heart, your home and your work you can be happy, and you can bring to bear love for your fellow men," Dr, Fletcher said. It should be a love that shines in their eyes and is demon- strated in their conduct, in their attdude towards others, and In carrying out the high principles of the nursing profession. With re- to work, Dr. Fletcher said all work regarded as honest and necessary, if well done, can be T. C. MYGLAND First closs painting and decorating. Interior finishes o specialty Prone 488 Dundes 5¢. & WHITBY Asssssna 105th ANNIVERSARY SUPPER and CONCERT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH PORT WHITBY Wednesday, June 20 ASS Supper in Sunday School room at 5:30 PAA AA Concert at 7.30, featuring the Salvation Army Band of Osh- awa and other talent, Adults $1.00 Children 12 and under 75¢ - Will Speak Here ALEX. C. HALL, K.C. Crown Attorney of the County of Ontario, who will deliver the mes- sage at the service being sponsored by St. Andrew's Men in the Presby- terian Church Sunday merning. beautiful and reflect beauty. Nurs es, he added, can lead the way to enoble every kind of work, and they can by action and example achieve the life that is well lived. Nursing, he said, was the worst job but as a profession it had no equal. Dr. Fletcher reminded the graduates that if they were not happy in the work they would undertake in other hospitals, which should be re- garded as the finest in the world, there was no use staying. He wished for every graduate the greatest possible success in what- ever work they might undertake. GRADUATES TAKE PLEDGE The Florence Nightingale pledge, without which no graduation ex- ercises would be complete, was led by Miss Marian Sundberg, R.N,, superintendent of nurses, as fol- lows: "I solemnly pledge myself be- fore God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from what- ever is deleterious and mischie- vous, and will not take or know- ingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to ele- vate the standard of my profes- sion and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavour to aid the phy- sician in his work, and devote my- self to the welfare of those com- mitted to my care" GIVES VALEDICTORY A very excellent valedictory ad- | dress which won high commenda- | tion, was delivered by Miss Loretta Ruxton, of Dorset, Ontario. She said among other things that setting sail on an unknown sea, after three years' of careful training, the graduates, it was hoped, would ac- cept the challenge of youth and go forward to serve in whatever fields of service beckoned for the good of all. greatest | PRESENT DIPLOMAS AND | PRIZES The diplomas were presented to | the graduates by Mrs. Douglas Hol- liday, social worker for the hos- pital, while the pins were presented by Miss Marguerite Cammack, Reg. N. The following prizes were pre- sented: Highest standing in the third year -- Miss Margaret Broadfoot Highest standing in the inter- mediate year -- Miss Marion Vone dette Highest standing in the junior GRADUATES (Continued on Page §) MUSIC TEACHER ARTHUR W. LYNDE, L.M.C.M. Teacher of singing, Capable pupils prepared for any vocal examination, 4 STUDIO 123 CENTRE ST. N., BROC EVENING SHOWS 7 - 9 -- SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 WHITBY PHONE 618 WHITBY Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, aay mews items of local interest aad of visit are clated 4 GARDEN CLUB MEETS meeting of Whitby Garden held Thursday evening THR Hi daughter Jane, eh Cornell University. MEN TO TAKE SERVICE The morning service in St. An- drew's Church Sunday will be taken by members of St. Andrew's Men. There be a men's choir, with Mr, Mitthew Gouldburn, of Osh- awa, at the new Casavant organ. The address will be delivered by Alex C. Hall, K.C.,, Crown Attorney and clerk of the peace of the Coun- ty of Ontario, who will be introduc- ed by the minister, Rev. David Marshall. There will be special music. Assisting in the service will be Robert McNee, president of St. Andrew's Men, Mayor William El- liott, and the minister. 'GIVE DINNER TO GRADUATES Members of the graduating class of the Ontario Hospital Training School for Nurses were the guests of the Hospital at a dinner given at the hospital Thursday evening prior to the Alumnae Association dinner at Club Bayview. The superinten- dent, Dr, D. R. Fletcher, presided, and grace was said by the Rev. Thomas Floyd, Protestant chaplain. There were but two toasts, one to His Majesty the King, and the other to The Graduating Class, which was | proposed by Dr. Herbert C. Moore- house in, his usual happy style, and responded to by Miss Emily M. Ball, of the graduating class. APPORTION NEGLIGENCE After a two-day hearing before Judge F. J. MacRae and jury an automobile accident claim was set- tled yesterday. The. jury found the plaintiff, Norman Peel, Farewell Avenue, Oshawa, 60% at fault for the mishap and the defendant, John Armstrong of Lindsay, 40%. Mr. Peel was represented by John Greer while R. D. Humphreys, K.C., ap- peared for Mr. Armstrong. Damages to each vehicle had been set at $600 by mutual consent, The accident happened last December 27 near Manchester when .a car driven by the plaintiff was in rear-end col- lision with one operated by the defendant which was out of gas on the highway. ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 5 Whitby Classified WANTED-TWO THOUSAND PEO- ple to attend Kinsmen carsival in arena on June 29th. FURNACES AND CELLARS VA- cuumed. Pipes and chimneys cleaned. Phone 2770 Whitby, (Jy10) Male Help Wanted TWO GOOD BRUSH PAINTERS, $135 per hour. Apply 6 to 9 tonight at 1121 Dundas St. East, Whitby. (Jel6) Employment Wanted CAPABLE WOMAN WILLING TO do housework daily. Phone 2620. (Je. 18) For Rent FOR RENT--PASTURE FOR 12 TO 15 head of cattle, Phone 2195. (Je 16) Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT: RESPON- sible couple want small house, or 3 unfurnished rooms, July 15 or August 1. Whitby or vicinity. Write Box 804 Times-Gazette, Oshawa, (140c) The high cost of education and its alleged inequitable burden upon real estate, provided much scope for discussion at Friday morning's session of the Ontario County Coun- cll which has been in 3ession in Whitby for the past five days. Reeve Elmer Powell of East Whit by led off the subject by reading a resolution from his township call- ing upon the province to assume 100% of the cost of education be- cause of its present inequitable burden upon real estate. Reeve Mrs. Helen McKenzie of Beaverton sald she is opposed to surrendering all control of education to the prov- ince and believes it is well for local parents to retain an immediate in- terest in their children's education. Some members of council express- ed the view that persons with chil. dren and persons a small amount of real estate should bear a greater percentage of the cost of education, thus giving relief to those owners of large properties who do not have as many children in pro- portion, Dr. Neil McEwen: The powers High Cost of Education Worries County Council that School Boards now have 'are trivial. We might as well let the province take the whole thing over." suthority now. Ours recently rais- ed all staff salaries by $400 across- the-board, even when the teachers were not requesting it. I feel that the local councils should bs consult- ed before such wholesale handouts take place." Reeve Albert Thaxteér said that the place to air such"complaints is at the O.EA, conventions in To- ronto at Easter. He suggested that the Dominion government should give some aid to education. As a parting shot, Mr. Thaxter sald: "I was appointed to a com- mittee to interview out Dominion representatives on the subject of federal aid to education. I's une fortunate that we haven't got a rep- resentative in the Dominion House (Walter ©. Thomson) but if we have I wouldn't know where to find him most of the time." Reeve Thomas Harding of Reach Township often says in County Councll, and he has never been con- tradicted, that he has been "talking ing assessment since 1941," Mr, Harding also often likes to call him- self "the bad boy" of the County Council, another point on which he has not had any successful rivals, Thursday afternoon, a request from County Assessor Gordon Mc- Lean for authorization for a one- month extension of time for bring- ing in his equalization schedule, gave Mr. Harding an opportunity to launch into a general attack on county assessment methods and to extend his remarks to a derogatory statement in the nature of a per- sonal attack upon Mr. McLean. This, the council did not let pass without murmurs of protect. Mr. Harding's township, Reach, is the only township in the county, which has never adopted the assess- ment system used throughout the other minor municipalities. Yester- day, Reeve D, B. McIntyre of Whit- by said, half in jest: "Reach has four assessments -- their own, the Reach Reeve Attacks Assessor and Methods county assessment, the new pro- vincial system and none at all." Mr. Harding sought to obtain some underlying explanation for the extension of time being required. He was told that it was simply be- cause other work, some of it check- ing assessments in Mr. Harding's own township, had delayed the preparation of the schedule. Asked to speak and asked some questions, Mr. McLean gave a clear explanation of several points of his work. When under attack by the Reeve of Reach on several points and when it was alleged that he is singling out Reach Township, Mr. MoLean responded that he was not singling out any one municipality for checking but giving a fair deal to all; further that he had never been welcome, when he went to do work in Reach Township. This sug- gestion Mr. Harding decried. As the argument became more heated, Mr. McLean threw out the sugestion: "What is it that Mr. Harding is afraid of--a disclosure?" Afer a long debate, the extension by-law was passed. Coming Events ALL BAINT'S W.A. WILL HOLD their Annual Tea and Home Bak- ing Sale at the home of Mrs, Fred James, June 21st, 3-6 p.m, Je 10) Engagements Mr. and Mrs, C. Herbert Neal of Whitby," the t In Memoriam Whitby Club Calendar MONDAY V.ON. Meeting, Library Hall, gen- eral meeting, 8 DAY All-Stars play Stokers at Town Park--830 m. , Gounct Chambers--8 pm. Rotary Club, Royal Motel, 13.15 pam. \ WEDNESDAY Anniversary supper and concert, St. John's Church, Port Whitby, 5.30. THURSDAY Chamber of Commerce dinner-- Legion Hall, 6.30. FRIDAY King Street School Entrance Class banquet--e.30. Brock Street School Field Day. Hillcrest School Field Day. s Ey Phi Club, council chambers, m. Too Many Go To Hospital Co-op Told "Building new hospitals will not solve the problem of overcrowding in our hospitals," stated Paul Mee- han, Fieldman-Secretary of Co-op- perative, Medical Services Feder- ation, when he spoke to the Annual Meeting of Ontario (County) Oo- operative Medical Services at Sun- derland Monday evening. Mr. Mee- han has noted, as he velled across the Province, that the pres- ent trend is to go to hospital for every minor iliness, This is/on the increase wherever there is' prepaid hospitalization--whet it is paid by co-operatives or other, prepaid plans. A noted physician in the United States has said that, if the present trend to abuse hospital services continues, hospitalization will soon be beyond the means of the work- ing people. "The main source of income any prepaid hospitalization organization has with which to pay TOO MANY GO (Continued on Page 5) -------- FP PHOTO STUDIO 143 Brock $t. South Whitby Phone 225% For Appointments NANCEKIVELIL,~In loving memory of a dearwwife and mother, Blanche Nancekivell, who passed away, June 16, 1950. The one I loved has gone to rest, Her fond true heart is still; The hand that always helped me Now lies in death's cold chill. Je 16) of their daughter Norma Lorraine, to Dr. Glen Arthur Kennedy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy of Unionville, Ontario. The marriage will take place on July 14, in Whit- by Baptist Church, at 3 p.m. (Je 16) Want to buy, sell or trade? A classified ad and the deal Is made. ~! ALBERT RANDALL & SON Plumbing Heating Oil Burners Repeirs end Service Phone 2991 412 Chestnut St. W. PHONE \i(\L@\ ie) /aViireYii/e\il Sw Are Al APPOINTMENTS RUDDY PHOTO STUDIO PHONE 2255 JVI /@VIT/@\ (YI) i /@\ Iii aN iNT ai rani US FOR a\il® Automobiles For Sale FOR SALE -- '48 AUSTIN, 4 NEW tires, grill guard, new brakes and motor overhauled, $050 or will take older car as part payment, also boat and outboard motor. Phone 440. (Je. 18) Real Estate For Sale FARM FOR SALE--25 ACRES, IN- sul-bric cottage, 4 rooms, Lynbrook Park sideroad. Mrs. Geo. Willis. (Je16) Real Estate Wanted We are pleased to announce that we are now handling the famous OMEGA YOGURT PRODUCTS Yogurt Royal Yogurt Wonder : rt | & Abuance Resigns Ajax Hospital Board Over Refusal To Engage Catholic Order Refusal of the Ajax Hospital Board to allow its prospective new hospital to be operated by a group of Dutch Roman Catholic nursing sisters, re- cently come to Canada, has led to the resignation of a member of the Board, F. V. von Pilis, whose letter of resignation was accepted at a F. V. VON PILIS meeting of the Board Wednesday evening. In explanation of his action, Mr. von Pills wrote as follows: Pickering, Ont., June 13, 1051. Mr. Roger Conant, President, Ajax General Hospital, Dear Mr. Conant: When I was elected to the Board of Directors of the Ajax General Hospital I took this to be a mandate to establish a public hospital and operate it with the greatest e efficiency at the smallest ] cost to the community. : At our first board meeting a com- mittee was appointed to investigate the possibilities of staffing the hos- pital. At the next meeing the com- mittee back that there were two alternatives: (a) a religious order of nursing 8 A (b) a lay staff. It also reported that the advan- tages of competence, efficiency, economy and stability lay with the sisters; that on the other hand a lay staff would require more per- sonnel, not operate as economically, have a larger turnover of employ- ees and In all probability incur annual deficits of unknown size, This was generally acoepted by the Board, yet it was felt by some mem- bers that for emotional reasons a lay staff should be hired. A motion to this effect was lost by a vote of 6 to 5. A motion to hire the sisters was withdrawn as this question was considered too important to be de- cided by so small a majority, In- stead, at its next meeting, the board unanimously resolved to submit this and two other questions to a special general meeting. This general meeting decided to operate the hospital with a'lay staff, raise the initial capital of $25,000 by a campaign, take a mortgage of $10,000 and take the chance of an annual operating deficit. 8Bince the sisters had withdrawn their offer to hire, it left only the alternative of recommending to Central Mortgage and Housing to RESIGNS (Continued on Page 5) Floodlight Exhibition Game Turk Broda AND HIS NH.L ALL-STAR SOFTBALL TEAM --Y WHITBY STOKERS Whitby Town Park Tuesday, June 19 8:30 P.M. ADULTS - 50: CNILDREN - 15 | EASY TERMS! Call In and See NOW PLAYING -- (Air Conditioned) BATTLIN' BUCKAROO OF A HUNDRED GUN-FIGHTS! WANTED TO BUY-10 TO 12. roomed house, no-objection to farm. In Whitby or district. Write full particulars to Box 608, Times-Ga- zette, Whitby. (Jel6) Articles For Sale FOR SALE--IRISH COW DUE TO calf next week. Thomas Sobczak, Watson Street, Port Whitby. (Je 16) FOR SALE -- TURQUOISE VEL- our chesterfield and wine rocker. Excellent condition. Phone 650, (Je. 18) FOR SALE -- JACKET HEATER, fittings and tank, 5 piece kitchen suite, good condition. Phone 2845. (Je. 18) ER ----------EE--. AE ---- a FOR SALE -- ELECTRIC RANG- ette, Apply 1428 Byron Bt. South, or phone 957. (Jel6) Building Trades WANTED--BRICK AND BLOCK- work, tile setting, cement work, 're pairs, alterations, Phone 838, Whit. by. (Je16) Highest meee. Apu FIRST or 201 DUNDAS WEST WHITBY Dundas &. Whitby. (HN Ee -------------------------- ( : 3 Yogurt Plain Cream or Garden Salad Cottage CHEESE Buy it at our milk bar or from our drivers in half-pound packages. It's Good! You'll Like It! WHITBY DAIRY LTD. PHONE 770 All The Best Features In Refrigeration ABELE JERGENS - RAYMOND MASSEY - S. Z. SAKAL ; ome «EDWIN L MARIN Adaptation by Russell Hughes 3 From the Novel by Clarsnee Budingion Kellend ALSO: CARTOON -- SPORTS -- NOVELTY -- COMEDY Strowger Furniture Co. Lid. 123 Brock St. North WHITBY .. Phone on