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JAMES CARDINAL McGUIGAN BLESSES NEW CHURCH BUILDING blessed. In the upper picture | Cardinal McGuigan is seen with Rev. Felix Kwiatkowski (eft), pastor of St. Hedwig's Polish Catholic Church and JAMES CARDINAL Mec- GUIGAN of Toronto, officiated Sunday morning as the new at. Gi di Ld Re hol Church, King street east, was i J nike Rev. J. Myers, pastor of the | new church. In the lower pic- ture the Cardinal is seen bless- ing the exterior of the building. To his right are Father Ceremony Marred By Fainting Spell Gifts Welcomed By Organization The Oshawa District Cerebral Palsy Parent Council held its meeting at Simcoe Hall, Oshawa, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Delbert Arkless, president, was in the chair. ement was made of the retary-4reasurer, also explained the different phases. Cerebral Palsy Week in Ontario, May 1 to May 7. In this commec- tion there will be open house at the school, which is located at Simcoe 'Hall May 4, from 7 to 9 p.m. members adjourned to Radio Sta- Announcement was made of this Wednesday, Following routine business, the tion CKLB, Oshawa, for a tour. day failed to dampen parishioner spirits as His Eminence James Cardinal McGuigan visited" Osh- awa to bless and dedicate the new St. Gertrude's Roman Cath- olic church. Civic Officials Attend Service asked the parishioners to help Father Myers (Father J. B. Myers, the new pastor form Stayner, Ontario) make the church successful, Members of Father Mahoney's family at the dedication included Fr, Mahoney, father; Helen Raw winds and dark skies Sun- Announc } following gifts to the organia- i [tion--the trustees of the Orange Located on King street east, the 14th century Gothic style edifice will seat close to 700 persons, Investigation Into honey,.. sister; Vincent and Jack, brothers; and a cousin, Sis- E * l[man's Association. EY / [cleaning campaign; also the la- Lodge for the bingo proceeds; the Bowmanville Cleaners and Dyers for the proceeds of a tie dies of the Thornton's Road Wo- Mention was made that Mrs. Joan Almond has taken over the physiotherapy treatments and will be working at the school three days a week--Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. H. Beamish, the school principal, gave a talk on school, and Delbert Arkless, sec-! Thames River Death In River LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Provin- cial police here have called in criminal investigation officers fol- |C chester Sunday night. a The man, identified as Archi- land a refuge for the faithful |bald William Currie, appeared to|f-am the cradle to the grave. have suffered head injuries. He the had been missing from his home| and here since April 16. p k {sacristy. There, n SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1960 The Christian Business Men's Committee of Oshawa and Dis- trict welcomes as it's guest speaker at the annual ladies' night banquet, next Saturday, a iprominent American layman, {James Barnes of Grosse Pointe, # Michigan, | The banquet is the highlight and climax of the Committee's year. |The monthly meetings have grown in numbers and inspiration, Speakers have been particularly helpful and have been character- ized by good spirituality and ability. This coneluding Ladies' lowship of the meetings to wives of members and the interested public. Mr. Barnes, originally of Phil- adelphia, was sales manager of the Budd Company of Philadel- phia and Detroit and later of the Ford Motor of born, Michigan. He is now a senior executive of the Rockwell Standard Corporation at Detroit, Kwiatkowski and a seminarian from St. Augustine's Seminary, Scarboro. At right are the 4th degree Knights of Columbus 0 formed a guard of honor. -Oshawa Times Photos Number Of Jobless Down Slightly In Apri la in business, Mr. Hodgson said. Wholesale and retail trade had fairly slow month but service|maker, horizontal boring mill op- worried frowns, ejaculations of |stations, dry cleaners and laund-| erator, crers reported a general increase| perienced farm hands and reg- 1 pations are required in Oshawa: a plant engineer, electrical en- gineer, too] designers, time study man, die maker, die designer, {licensed mechanics and auto body repair men, machinists, pattern barbers, surveyor, ex- istered nurses. | DISABLED PLACED People in the following occu- During April, Mr. Hodgson's staff was able to place two dis- people, one as a switch- board operator and receiving clerk and the other as a station- ary engineer, and two men in the older age group. Arrangements were made to visit nine of the district's high schools, during May to counsel and interview students in the two senior grades. Grade 10 students who leave, Mr, Hodgson said were placed in an entry class until they decided what they wanted to do or the service could place them. Grand Prior | Tests Keep Mr. Barnes is a member of the Night dinner will extend the fel-| | CBMC Group To |400 Donors Honor Its Ladies board 'of trustees of the famed Moody Bible Institute of Chicago and also of the International Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. He is in constant demand as a lay speaker and comes high- ly commended. The mayor's representative, Ald. A. V. Walker; the member of the legislature, T. D. Thomas and the minister of labor, the Honorable Michael Starr, and their wives are expected among the honored guests. Sacred music will be provided by guests from Hamilton and Toronto. Ralph Hunter, tenor, will present Gospel songs. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Doxsee, formerly of the Toronto Symphony Orch- estra, will render violin and viola duets. Robert F. Merrill, of Tor- onto will provide organ music Sought For Blood Clinic Days and weeks of planning and hard work will be climaxed this Thursday with the year's fifth Blood Donor Clinic. An in- tensive donor recruitment drive for the coming clinic shifted into high gear last week with a goal of 400 volunteer donors. With increasing public support for the current volunteer free blood transfusion plan the month- ly Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics are becoming an institution in Oshawa, Plagued by repeated failures last year until reserve levels of blood fell far below safety margins recent months have witnessed a growing meas- ure of phblic backing for the cli-| c | C t r 1 "C y is our greatest throughout the sp Sandalwood Resturant will cater for the dinner in the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening next, May 7 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are lenemy next to indifference and laziness," declared Don H. Howe, president of the Oshawa Red Cross Society. "No clinic can be available from CBMC members. IMPORTANT STEP Grade 13 Pupils Busy By DONNA HOWARD This week, the Grade 13 stu- dents at OCVI are writing exam- inations. This accounts for the To Employ The Oshawa General Hospital attained an important milestone last week when the hospital re- ceived accreditation from the Ca- nadian Medical Association to employ internes. Comparatively few Ontario hos- [ | dismay, and the outbursts of exasperation from our senior friends { In assembly, Mr. Pratt of the| the teaching Hospital Accredited Junior Chamber of Commerce | spoke ebout the teenage Roadeo which will be held at the Shop- | ping Centre on May 5, 6 and 7. All students with driving licences are urged to participate. | The Grad Ball is only two| weeks away! All students in| Grades 12 and 13 are urged tof attend this gala event. A miniature language labora- tory has been set up in one of our French rooms. This has been constructed by the technical de- partment and is used with a tape recorder or record player. Eight | students at a time may listen to| pitals, other than hospitals have been given such accreditation. This means that the hospital will now be able to employ as many as 12 internes. The pres- ence of internes will make a tre- mendous strain off the medical staff, and will mean that there will be at least one MD on duty in the hospital at all times. DUTY ROSTER Interne work at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital is at present done by the doctors on the medical staff, who have a duty roster to [French and repeat or write it.|agcertain that a doctor is always With this extra practice our| French pronunciation should im- on call, Although - this "system works well, it means long hours prove | and little sleep for the doctors, all |of whom are in private practice. The present requirements for Internes stead, a new departure in training will be undertaken, in that the internes will be invited to the pri- vate offices of many of the gen- eral practitioners and specialists on the hospital staff, while these physicians are seeing their pa- tients during office hours. EXPOSED TO PROBLEMS In this way, the interne will be exposed to many of the problems that might be encountered in a busy practice, and will be seeing these patients with a fresh point of view, rather than seeing only the more complicated cases that are admitted to hospital, Many of the staff members have indicated their willingness to co-operate in such a training plan. Since it is expected that most of the internes that the hospital manages to ob- tain in the future will be those de- siring to go into general practice, the general practitioners will of necessity form the back bone of any suitable training program. ADDITION NECESSITY assured of success until nine o'clock on Thursday night when the last volunteer donor is ad- mitted," he warned. The ten- dency to cancel an appointment or just neglect to turn up at the clinic by a donor has been the largest single factor responsible for poor showings at other ses- sions over the past months. The sick and the dying along with every responsible citizen looks to Oshawa to do its part at this next clinic Mr. Howe observ- ed. Failure to support the Blood Bank at this Thursday's Clinic is to let our community and loved ones down, the Society's presi- dent said. The Clinic is slated for Thurs- day at Saint Gregory's Auditor- ium on Simcoe street north. Cli- nic hours are from 1.30 to 4 t making FAINTING SPELL 3 marred as Cardinal lowing discovery of the body | sutfered a fainting spell after a 32-year-old London man in Clgiving a 15-minute sermon in at nearby Dor-\which he described a church as came back strongly, and The Oshavon Tunes | collapse. told church officials by tel that spells of this kind are [common to the 65-year-old pre-|cession around the church as the |late. CHURCH IS REFUGE firmation, the sacrament .of mar-| riage for laymen and Holy Orders | for priests." sick with Extreme Unction (last to ""all who helped in the building| of this beautiful church." TRIBUTE TO PRIEST Father Francis Mahoney, pastor of St. one Little Theatre's final produc- tion for the 1959-60 season will| open at the McLaughlin Library|in this same production. John Theatre May 4, at 8.30 p.m. and also appeared in the dual role of continue on May 5, 6 and 7. of years all the members of the cast of "Book of the Month" have| acted in previous Little Theatre productions. role with this group, Schell who plays Bim Halliday, the young girl book, which gives the play its| role of one of the teenagers in "Teach Me How to Cry". She/George Rapley will be seen as ter Marie Venard, from Sudbury. In attendance, too, were A |and Mrs. B. J. Myers, parents lof the new pastor. BUILDING BLESSED On first arriving at the church, the mitred Cardinal, adorned in white vestments, led a procession around the outside of the church, continually blessing the building and sprinkling it with holy water. The Cardinal, in red skull cap This ritual was later repeated cape, descended from the|inside the church. ulpit and seemed to sink to his| The entire procession partici nees. He was helped to the pated in the singing of a Gregor- an unidentified ian chant, §¢ ChecKel s 5€. a l urse checked his pulse, gi I] GUARD OF HONOR Fourth degree Knights of Col- umbus, under the leadership of » Faithful Navigator Charles E. ile was then taken to the par-| Johnson, formed an honor guard it the largest Roman atholic church in Oshawa. Dedication ceremonies were McGuigan place of worship and prayer, hat e had béen in a state of | |ish house. Oshawa Dr. 8. D.|for Cardinal McGuigan, PAGE NINE |Weisbaum arrived, and later, a| The Knights were dressed in | Whitby doctor, who has known!black top hats, red satin-lined {the Cardinal for some years. black capes and white gloves. The Cardinal's Toronto doctor | They carried silver swords. p Ten inarians and several quite altar boys completed the pro Cardinal was consecrating the | "House of God". | The procession then entered In the pulpit, His. Eminence church, continuing the Gregorian told the congregation that "the|chant. church is rradle to the grave. It offers bap a refuge from the) {COUNCIL MEMBERS ATTEND The congregation followed, with Mayor Lyman A. Gifford and Mrs. Gifford first to their seats. Many members of city council attended, as did public and separ- |ate board members, T. D. Thom- |as, MLA, and Labor Minister Mi- | chael Starr. Attending members of the cler- gy included: Very Rev, Dean Paul He expressed the hope that the| Dwyer, Rev. P. Coffey, Rev. F. ism, the first communion, con- He said the church goes to the rites). He offered his congratulations church would be, for many years, Kwiatkowski, Rev. N. Gignac, Rev. J, C. Pereyma, Rev, F. Lee, chaplain of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby; Rev. Claude Mulvihill, to|director of Immigration for the late| Toronto Diocese and Very Rev. Gertrude's and'F, Diemert, SFM, Toronto. 'the counsel of the people". He paid sincere tribute Play Characters Are Experienced will forget his fine characteriza- tion of the tipsy, down and out photographer, Henry Ormonroyd "Book of the Month", the Osh- | tempter and knight in "Murder in The Cathedral". Nicholas Barnes - Bradley is played by Don LeQuesne. Don's last appearance with the Little Theatre was as James Winter the iclever thief in this season's first production, '"White Sheep of The Family", Local audiences have previously seen Don in "Murder in The Cathedral" and "Teach Me How To Cry". To round out this fine east, For the first time in a number Appearing in her first major is Katie| who writes the itle. Katie was last seen in the| and from 6 to 9 p.m. also played the part of Jill Hub-(Edward Halliday. Among bard in "Heaven on Earth", the George's fine characterizations Donevan CI Pupils Visit Art Gallery By KATHRYN LEARMONTH The Dr. F. J. Donevan Colleg- from Grade 10 up visited the Toronto Art Gallery's exhibition on the iate Institute art class Wednesday and Thursday prior to the Easter holidays. This exhibition was most in- formative and featured the works prompted Oshawa Little Theatre's entry many will remember the follow- in the 1958 Orono One-Act Play| "¢ parts -- Henry in the "Shining Festival and while attending Hour", Councillor Albert Par- Elmwood School for girls, play-|ker in "When We Are Married", ed Katrina in "I Remember|and Thomas a Becket in "Murder Mama'. in The Cathedral". As the vicar |in "White Sheep of the Family", |George gave one of the finest characterizations that has been seen on the Little Theatre stage FINE CHARACTERIZATIONS The role of Doris, the maid will| be taken by Aileen Hall, who will, be remembered for her fine char-| -.2 number of years. acterization of Sister Josephine,| Bill Glover, the Toronto director the jolly cook in "High Ground".(0! this play can be relied upon The melody of her soft Scottish|0 Present a polished production. accent added much to the beauty MS many achievements in the of the blending of the female|Past both as an actor and a di- voices in the chorus of "Murder Te€ctor will attest to this fact. in the Cathedral". Aileen also ay, fhe lye Ya Mental Health CELEBRATING As must be obvious to every accreditation are very high. The Yiembor of the v,. the approval demonstrates that the diences have seen as Annie Par- of bers of the Ontario So- ker in "When We Are Married" | ---- Welcomed By | A Preceptory The members of St. John the Almoner Preceptory, Knights Templar, were hosts to the sister preceptories of the Toronto dis- trict on the occasion of the of- ficial visit of Rt. Eminent Knight |Percy Moore, provincial grand- |prior of the Sovereign Great | Priory of Canada, last Thursday | night. The Grand Lodge officers were new addition being contemplated ciety of Artists. The tours were Barbara Lloyd, whom local au- = To Be Discussed in "Miranda" BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district | who are celebrating birth- | days today: | Mrs. Grace Parker, 227 | Montrave avenue; Mrs. Irvin MacLeod, 515 Montrave ave- | nue; Stanley Bishop, 40 Sim- coe street north: Mrs Fran- | ces Juzenko, RR 1, Hamp- ton; Harold Lymburner, 16 Elgin street east; Ethel |hospital has a medical staff of {high calibre, interested in teach- ing, and that the hospital is well- procedures, and admits a large |training, attained their MD de- clinical experience. for the hospital is a desperate ne- cessity, but will increase even more the urgent need for a good interne staff. Within limits, as a hospital grows, the standards of medical care in it are raised, and an in- terne may expect to receive much in the way of valuable training, in return for his long, arduous hours of duty. equipped to carry out modern number of interesting cases. MEDICALLY QUALIFIED Internes, male or female, are medically qualified doctors who have completed their university gree, and desire another year of and Nurse Cary will play the part of Joanna Hal- liday. The characterization for which Barbara is best remem- bered, is that of the zany Mrs. Savage in "The Curious Savage'. As Marcia Wentworth in "Book of the Month" Mary Walsh again returns to the stage of the Osh- awa Little Theatre in another of her many fine roles. Mary has appeared as a member of the chorus in "Murder tn The Cathe- dral" and in an extremely fine under the guidance of the art| teacher, Mr. J. Kraemer. On Wednesday, April 27, the| members of the student body de- siring career information were given a comprehensive talk on merchandising by A. Hebb, man- ager of the Kresge Store in the Shopping Centre. Thursday saw a new twist at the popular soc - hop. This partic- ular innovation consisted of a draw whereby the lucky ticket holders drew a '"'slave" from the | Mental health and its effect on all aspects of the community will {be discussed by a panel of eight |experts in St. Gregory's audi- | torium at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The panel members have been | asked by the Oshawa and Ontario {County branch of the Canadian |Mental Health Association to give |their views om the sn» : 'Mental health is our concern," as part of a week's program for the annual Mental Health Week. The chairman of the panel is Park Members Internes work long hours to at- {tain this experience. In order to {attain approval, the hospital had portrayal of Sister Mary Bona- venture in "High Groubad". [the Rev. N. Frank Swackham- Mary's excellent characteriza-| Mer, of the First Baptist Church, headed by two Past Grand Mas- ters from Moore Preceptory, Pe- ,| terborough. They were Most Emi- student council who was obli- gated to carry out the requests| of his or her "master". Burke, 123 Verdun road; Judy Howard, 274 Celina street; Betty Ann MacDonald, 837 nent Knight R. L. Dobbin and |Most Eminent Knight F. G. Mann {who were introduced by Eminent Knight L. E. Brockelhurst, direc- tor of Ceremonies. Eminent Knight Gray formed a uniformed escort of knights and escorted Rt. Em. Knight Moore and his secretary, Eminent Knight' Mortlock, into the chapel The guests from the visiting preceptories were: Geoffery Dr. St. Aldemar Pre- ceptory, Toronto Em. Kt. H., Hughes, Rt. Em. Kt. S. Alexan- der, Em. Kt L. Serancke, Rt. Em. Kt. W. Buchanan, Rt. Em. Kt. D. Collins, Very Em. Kt. E. Hughes and Very Em. Kt. F. Car- ter. Cyrene Preceptory, Toronto -- Em. Kt. R. Lethbridge, Very April, the manager of the Osh-|vinces to meet the demand. son, said Friday. At the end of April, there werc | 1851 women unemployed compar- CREEK YIELDS Spring being late this year, Mr. struction. In industry, there was Oshawa Saturday was Warren regular and the staff at its reg- Warren went fishing Saturday numbers of employees laid off brown trout. but Mr. Hodgson said there was|y. "near the Taunton road. ed farming activity but the of- Sunday, and caught a 20-inch ienced men, Mr. Hodgson said A fine recital held at the Mc-| Grade III--Peter Enjoys bers of the Oshawa and District py Billy Taylor. closed a series of three such re.| arly One Morning, English Folk presided and expressed gratitude] Piano Grade I--Rosy Cheeks A great deal of talent was dis-|Berlin by Gay Courtice, bers which delighted the audi- Grade IV--Allegro Vivace, Kub, The program wa s as follows: | and Seeboeck by Fred Graham. gietto, B Mazurka in A Minor, to, Pescetti by Joan Marshall;|1, Kuhlau by Jean Terwillegar, thoven by Patsy Lunde Campbell, (and Elijah, Mendelssohn by Vocal Grade V--Tell Me Lone-|Paradies by Glenda Varty. Piano Grade V---Rondo, Cle- ki Ruth Aum Debus Woods ce. Dawe, Darlene McDonald, The number of unemployed in farm workers were being trans- awa branch of the National Em- Mr. Hodgson was making the 2968 unemployed men and at the ed with 1909 a month ago Hodgson said there has been TWO FINE FISH no change in local manufactur- McGahey, 12, of 650 Grierson ular strength. orning on the Oshawa creek because of lack of orders and| po wont tell his secret spot, nothing significant about this. Warren's uncle, Bud Elliott, fice was now receiving more re- brows. trout " : --- -- en an usic Pupils Laughlin Library Theatre Satur- Swing, Willan by Susan Allen. Branch of the Ontario Registered | Vocal Grade I--The Robin and citals in recent months. Tunes by Mary Beth MacCle- of the association to the public Emmerson by Karen Leahy. played in the varied program ofl Grade HI--Jumping Jack, ence. Miss Claire Tierney was lau by Janis Loos Piano Grade IX--Raindrop Pre-|1au by Louise Miller. Grade VIII--Adagio in D, Go-|C P. E. Bach and Chopin by Prelude in D Flat, Gliere by| Vocal Grade IX--Recit. and Grade VII---The Little Shepherd. | Robert Henry. ly Shepherd, Poston by Eleanor! DANCING menti by Terry Glecoff, The Kerry Dance--Carol Brown, Grade IV----Squirrels At Play, Betty Ann Hrycyshyn, Jo Ann Oshawa dropped slightly during ferred from the Maritime pro- ployment Service, Norman Hodg-| RETAIL TRADE SLOW Jast report before his icureuic: end of March, 3190. There were LATE SPPRING FACTOR little additional activity in con-| Just about the proudest boy in ing plans. Their production was|gtreet. Several plants reported small br came home with an 18-inch the size of inventories on hand, but said it was within the city The late spring had also affect finshed the same stretch of water quests from farmers for exper- P n 1 | Present Recital day night, by the pupils of mem- Grade 1I--Tambouran, Rameau Music Teachers' Association, The president, Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Ment. response in attending the recita Grade II---Merry Go-Round, piano, vocal and dancing DUM Rowley by Susan Cannings. the usher for the evening : Piano Grade V--Sonatina, Kuh. lude; Minuet A L'Antico, Chopin| Piano Grade VIII---A Solfeg- luppi by Mark Henkleman; Pres. Mary Gorman; Rondo Op.59 No. Janice Tierney; Allemande, Bee-|Aria--If With All Your Hearts Rebekoff by Graham Powell Piano Grade X--Toccata in A, Calvert. Baton Twirl Sleigh Ride, Coutts by Jeoffrey Janice Lockie, Jean Donald, Lyn- Berlin by Dorothy Vipond. (Chmara and Judy Kervin, | | Em. Kt, A. Lee and Em. Kt- H. Davies. Simcoe street south; Mrs. Orwell Muirhead, 240 Gibb street; Billy Korbak, 126 Banting avenue: Michael and James Robertson (twins), 524 Finucane; Peter Andrews, 59 Wilson road north; Myrtle Stovin, 191 Court street; Bar- bara Herne; 1170 Cloverdale street; Margaret Ratelle, 108 Riverside drive; Fred Churchill, 270 Oshawa boule- vard north; Mrs. Clayton Richardson, Townline road south; Miles Richardson, Townline road south. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will to establish a formal teaching pro- gram, with the interne forming an integral part, CLINICAL CONFERENCES Weekly clinical rounds had to be established, as well as clinical pathological ' conferences. At these rounds, medically or sup- gically interesting cases are pre- sented for discussion of the diag- |nosis and management of the |case. If the clinician has a dif- ficult diagnostic or therapeutic | problem, he can present it to his |confreres, and obtain sugges- |tions from them, the patient bene- fitting greatly by this pooling of {accumulated knowledge, Also, the interne learns by accompanying 'Play Euchre Members of the Valleyview Park Neighborhood Assoication gathered in the clubhouse Satur- day evening to enjoy a social evening. | Progressive Euchre was played by the group until lunch was served, after which door prizes were drawn. The winners were Mrs. A. Mc- |Brien, Mrs. E. Crawford, L. G. drown: and Russel Tennier. The special prize was won by Charles Silver. The beautiful Star Pattern quilt, on which tickets had been sold, was drawn for and the won by Mrs. R. I. Variety night was a huge suc-| 1920 theme. It consisted of fod and part of the evening's activities were conducted to the music of the "Untouchables". There is a great deal of ex- cietment concerning the prom for! May 6 at which time Miss Done- van will be chosen. Nominations will be conducted during the first part of next week from the girls| in Grades 12 and 13. It will be interesting to see who will re- ceive this honor. At the Friday noon hour period, Donevan students were thrilled by the rough antics of the mush. g i i Winters in cess and was carried out in a| Winters, was' one of her finest a dance and a play of that per. upon to enhance any production vector of the Ontario Hospital, in which she appears. Manus play the parts of onel and Dr. John McArthur, re-| Motors of Canada Limited; Nor- spectively. Kevin last worked on ™an A. Sisco, principal, Dr, F. J. 'The Evening of One-Act Plays' ,|Donevan in which he not only handled the| I: off-stage sounds for "Sorry Wrong Number", but acted as assistant stage manager for all three plays. Among Kevin's Oskawa Little Theatre were his finn of the complacent wife, Alice| an executive member of the local "White Sheep of The|Pranch of the CMHA. Panel members are Dr. G. nd she can always be relied Kaczanowski, acting clinical di- | Whitby; C. Greenland, chief psy- | chiatric social worker of the On- N MANY ROLES tario Hospital, Whitby; D. S. John Vickers and Kevin Me- Low, manager of the labor rela- the col- tions department of General Collegiate D. Thomas, MLA; Rev. E. .W Fuller, rector, 8th Anglican Church, Port Perry; Mrs. A. Cobham, of Toronto, social |action convener of the Arch- |diocesan Council of the Catholic Women's League.' Institufe; parts with the receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond" also t Palestine Preceptory, Port Hope Em.XKt. D. Baker, Very Em. Kt George Finnie. Offanto Preceptory, Owen Sound -» Em. Kt. Bruce Keele. "The System." t Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. - rounds of the from them at the bedside. B patient departments, Oshawa General Hospital. 9 quilt was he staff physicians on their daily wards, learning Mark, 386 Richmond St. E. The top of the quilt had been |donated to the park by Mrs. Ar- thur Wright and was put to- gether and quilted by the ladies uf the Association and the funds are to be used for the necsssary accommodations in the club In many teaching hospitals, in- ernes gain their experience with patients in the various out- but these such in the are not set-up. as portrayals of Melling in "High Ground", one of the priests in "Murder in The Cathedral" and Assistant Commissioner Preston in "White Sheep of The Family". John Vickers will be remem- bered for his excellent direction of "When We Are Married" which was ong of the highlights ball players from Grade 12. A 220-bed addition to the Osh- awa General Hospital will cost $2,700,000 federal, provincial and municipal grants will account for $1,850,000 of this total. That leaves $850,000 to be raised by In-'house. LN public subscription. of the 1958-59 season and no one Each day at the Oshawa Gen. |eral Hospital, 308 adults and chil- |dren and 44 babies are treated. Often beds must be placed in the corridors. You can help clear the corridors by giving to the Oshawa General Hospital Build- ing Fund. -