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I cet occ a "WHITBY And DISTRIC Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins Tel. 668-3703 NEW PHASE MARKED With the completion of the _ new School of Nursing and Residence to be opened offi- cially Thursday, another phase in the history of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, has been com- leted. It has been an interest- = history right from the be- ginning some 50 years ago. Construction of the original hospital was started during| World War I and, indeed, the buildings were at first loaned to the Federal Government for military purposes. Construction work was done by prisoners from Guelph Reformatory. After the close of the war, the hospital was opened for patients and served well the East Central part of the prov- ince. Additions were. built as need for expansion arose, the most recent being the new patient Wing opened in 1958. The School of Nursing was begun shortly after the opening of the hospital and was very popular because of the quality of the teaching and training always insisted upon. However, advances in nurse education and the preference of students to train in general hos- pitals took their toll, and the school was scheduled to close when the present minister, the Honorable M. B. Dymond, MD. took over the Department of Health. He believed the Ontario Hos- pitals could, and should, train and educate nurses, and per- suaded government to estab- lish a new school at Whitby Croven Workers Veto Union Organization An attempt by IUE (Inter- national Union of Electrical and Machine Workers) to organize a union at Croven Limited in Whitby has failed, sources re- vealed, Monday. The application was turned down after the Ontario Depart- ment of Labor took a special rather than discontinue the func- tion. This was begun last year, and now, on completion, wil receive the first students with the opening of the fall training sorted The cost of construction has been almost one million dollars; and, when completely equip- ed and furnished, the total will 4 in excess of that, The school will accommodate 156 students, or a class of 50 in each of the three years. Not only is the school used for the training of nurses in preparation for the "Register- ed Nurse' examinations, nurses from many general hos- pitals spend some time in most Ontario Hospitals in psychia- tric training, since the Ontario Government operates more than 95 per cent of all psychiatric beds in the province. (We often lose sight of the fact that these total 47 per cent of all hospital beds in the province.) THE HOSPITAL AS AN INDUSTRY The hospital should not be looked upon primarily, or ever, as an industry, but the fact does remain that Ontario Hospital, Pipe Band To Add Color At Concert A special attraction at the fourth Whitby Brass Band con- cert to be held at Centennialj Park, Thursday, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m, will be music by the Cale- donian Pipe Band of Oshawa and Highland dancing by dancers from Mrs. Con- "lan investigation of alleged cor- Half Century History f OHW Interesting Whitby, is probably the larg- est single industry in Ontario) County, employing some 791 men and women on a year round basis. The annual payroll has now reached approximate- ly $34 million, and is steadily jrising. In this area alone there has been much change and pfo- gress over the past five years. Staff turnover, once a very great problem, is at its lowest level ever, due in large meas- ure to improved salaries, wages and working conditions. Not only have salaries and wages been greatly increased-- other émployee benefits include: 40-hour work week, three weeks vacation with pay, cumulative sick leave, what is widely be- lieved to be the best retirement plan in Canada, etc. All these have come into force and show that govern- ment is a .good employer. In addition, although not union- ized, the Public Service has bargaining rights through their Association and, a few years ago, an independent Grievance Board was set up to which the employee can turn should he aig wronged or unfairly treat- ed, Local purchases amount to LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- For- mer premier Leslie Frost said Monday he may have. discussed ruption in Eastview, Ont., with two. municipal affairs depart- ment officials, but only about) the scope of their inquiry. The discussions would have taken place before the officials had completed their report. Mr, Frost was commenting in a telephone interview on state- ments by Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer during the Ontario election campaign that the gov ernment had changed the offi- cials' report to protect Gordon Lavergne, mayor of Eastview and Progressive Conservative' member of the last legislature for Russell. Mr. Wintermeyer challen: Mr. Frost to deny that he dis- cussed the report with the in- vestigators--F, G, Blake and C. SA Women To Hear Colonel Salvation "Army Women's Home League -held its first meeting of the season Thurs- day at the Citadel in the form of a pot luck supper. The supper was followed by a devotional in charge of Mrs. Captain Edward Reed. It was announced that Thursday, Sep- tember 12, Mrs. Colonel Simis ter of Belleville will be guest Change In Keport Denied By Frost W. Yates--after they first sub- mitted it. ; Replied Mr. Frost: "Anything ever given by me only related to their authority under the act. . > . I didn't intervene what- ever, It was as it should be ac- cording to the powers given by the legislation.' Mr. Frost added that to have intervened would have been high-handed defiance of the leg- slature. ASK OPINION He said the men had asked the attorney - general's depart- ment for an et as to their Wise triwsee wth agice A A judge makes a lot of notes and then the decision is reached. Once jiat-is~-reached---there-is one-decision. The same applies to the Eastview matter." WON'T COMMENT 'Mr. Yates, asked about Mr. Wintermeyer's request that he swear the changes were not made, said: "I'm not willing to make any comment at all. Mr. Spooner has made a statement. Mr, Wintermeyer also chal- lenged W. K. Warrender, mu- nicipal affairs minister at the time and now a county court judge, to swear he did not dis- cuss the report with investigat- ors after they first submitted it and further swear the handvwrit- ing on the photostats is not his. powers under the section of the Municipal Affairs Act empower- ing their inquiry. The opinion was probably obtained during their hearings -- 'before they rendered the report, in any event." Describing the report, which found widespread misuse of funds in the Ottawa suburb, as a "good" one, Mr. Frost added: "There's only one way in which Mr. Wintermeyer's remarks would have any validity: If there were a whitewash. Read it yourself and see if there was a whitewash." 2 Mr. Wintermeyer has said he has 54 photostatied pages of a report on the Eastview investi- gation which were never pub- lished. They contain 31 pages marked by circles, and the cir- cled passages do not appear in the published report, he said. Municipal Af fairs Minis- ter Spooner, accused the Lib- eral leader of deception for re- futing his charges, said in a telephone interview from Tim. Marg Connelly SCHOOL OF DANCING Member of B.A.T.D. FOP - BALLET | NATIONAL - JAZZ | BATON Register now for Fall Term PHONE 668-3219 diaie Glammed Criminal Haven! WASHINGTON (AP)--Micht- gan has become a gamblers' paradise and a haven for crime syndicates, Congressman Paul A. Fino (Rep. N.Y.) said Mon- y. Last year, Fino said, Michi- gan's pari - mutuel turnover came to $120,000,000 from which the ay legally received about $9,000, in revenue, But, he said, this represents only a por- tion of the real story of gam-' bling in Michigan, LONDON (CP) -- The carex' taker of a lighthouse on th Fino said in a statement it is estimated that illegal gambling in- Michigan could be as high as shane oe oe 2 peer. French coast has trai "The crime Bp injnetices for the Benefit of Mage Michigan are making more out/lish - speaking visitors. ne of bluenosed government atti-lreads: 'To visit to age tudes about gambling than they|the nobody at ground Son ever made out of the Canadian whisky trade during the bootleg era," he added. Fino is the proponent of a U.S. national lottery, He sa conditions permit betting evils and that revenue going to gam- blers could well be channelled into the U.S. treasury, &s Shirt Lounderers PHONE { ONE-PIECE CONCRETE iSSTRRVSAAATAL ict saat MMEDATE. DELIUERY WALL U3 @ FOR YOUR NEW HOME @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS @ NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM ~ 655-3811 ; CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. " ONTARIG mins that as far as he is con- cerned there was only one re- port and that one was published. "As a lawyer, I think Mr. speaker. All members are urg- ed to attend. between one-third and one-half million dollars annually, All the many changes of the Ontario Hospitals system have had one basic aim, to provide the best possible care and treat- ment for the mentally ill, and to press forward constantly in the struggle to learn more about this number one health problem so that, in our time, we may yet "Conquer Mental illness." PERSONALS nelly Dancing school. The pipe band will leave the Legion Hall in Whitby and march to the Bandshell where they will join the Brass Band for the evening's entertainment. During the evening both senior and junior bands will play. the test selections they were re- voté at the company in wiichjquired to play at the CNE when the employees voted 92-53 to keep the union out. ployees, Don Bryant, said he felt Croven Limited did not need|the junior band will be accepting a union although he felt this|memberships Association is holding its first the senior band won first place and the junior band second in A spokesman for the em-|their individual classes. Starting Wednesday, Sept. 11, bers urged to attend. from beginners] Almonds United Church Women are holding its first meeting of the fall season Wed nesday, September 11.. Mrs. . F. Read, president and Mrs. Percy Pascoe will be in charge of the devotional Truck Blaze Result Of Tipping Tank Whitby volunteer fire fighters answered a service call, Mon- day morning, at the corner of Kent and Dundas streets, where a Silver refreshment truck had caught fire. Soon after they arrived, the fire, which started when a pro- pane gas tank fell over and ig- nited, was quelled. No one was injure@ in the mis. WHITBY JUNIOR BOWLING All bowlers wishing te bow! must register at County Bowl vot later than September 13th. Bowling will commence Sept. 14 Teenagers .. 10:30 a.m. Junior League 11:30 a.m. Little League 1:30 p.m. hap. period. A review of the topics given during the Conference held at the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege will be read. All mem- Hillerest Home and School all executive meeting Wednes E. PAUL COATH HUGH M. O'CONNELL ANNOUNCE THAT AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist, 1963 ALLPAPER SUNWORTHY Between Toronto & Belleville © NOW INSTOCK @ WHERE? PATTERNS OF COURSE, AT _ BOOKS TO LOAN JUST PHONE DODD « SOUTER DECOR -- CENTRE LTD. 107 BYRON S. -- WHITBY ONE BLOCK WEST 4 CORNERS TURN SOUTH ped not the case with all com- ane anyone interested in play- panies. ng in a band. Mr. Bryant emphasized it was} The age limit is 10 years or cae "aa tee "4 the employees themselves thatjolder and the band is especially mothers of new pupil BSA kept the union out and not the/on the look-out for two bigger ing the school pups company. boys to go on the bass drum. : day, September 11 at 8 p.m. THEY WILL CARRY ON THE PRACTICE OF LAW UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF COATH & O'CONNELL BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS AT 306 DUNDAS ST. WEST -- WHITBY, ONTARIO 668-5471 668-3376 668-5862 Mrs. W. E.. McBride, High street, was in Toronto Satur- day attending the funeral of her sister, the late Miss Flor- ence Collins. Interment was at Mount Pleasant Cemetery,- To- ronto. Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club is resuming its activities this evening, Tuesday, Septem. gl 10, at King Street School at p.m. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hottot spent the weekend at a cottage on Lake St. Peter near Ban- croft. Donald Hottot and Bob Keeler are spending a week vacationing in New Uork State. Mr, and Mrs. R. Laidlaw of Winnipeg are returning to their home today after spend- ing a few days as thé guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hovorka, 302 Rosedale drive. Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw also went to New York to bid "'Bon Voyage" to their daughter, son-in-law and family, Dr. and Mrs. M. Sutter, who are~ leaving for Cambridge, England, for a three-year scholarship course. Hear MATT DYMOND SPEAK "ON THE ISSUES" OVER CK.LB. OSHAWA TONIGHT 6:30 P.M. ALSO THURSDAY 6:30 P.M. STUDENT TYPEWRITERS ¢ 00 9: LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA... WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD HAMILTON & Reconditioned standard office and portable Typewriters. 300 to choose from. 1 year unconditional guarantee. No money down to acceptable credit buyers. Service on the premises. Rent first and have the 3 months credit applicable to purchase price. You must be satisfied 100%. BEST FRIENDS little Crystal Correl- regularly. The two pals are lyn is the 16-month-old daugh- shown above.~Crystal is the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert granddaughter of Mr. and Cherry, RR- 1, Whitby. Mrs. Sidney Correlln, of Whit- Crystal's best friend is her by and Mrs. Rosann Cherry, grandmother's Toy Poodle, of Claremont. Gigi, with whom she visits --Christopher Smith Photo BROCK WHITBY Evening Shows At 7 - 8:30 Last Complete Show ot 8:30 GEORGE RICHARD SANDE T BUSINESS HOURS: MON. TO SAT, 9 A.M.-6 P.M, OPEN FRI. EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS OFFICE EQUIPMEN 137 BROCK ST. S., =e WHITBY 668-5849 "Whore Sowice Reigns." t ALSO --, SECON FEATURE ATTRACTION "MARILYN" 5, cour STARRING--MARILYN MONROE