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WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Whitby Uni Has $34,000 Objective J WHITBY -- Following a re- cent board meeting and months of behind the scenes organiza- WHITBY -- AJAX ted Appeal PROPER DOSAGE Special representatives have been appointed this year to keep the public informed of the nracracs ond Alateihutinn nf tion, the Whitby United Appeal] United Appeal funds. Special inis week announced iis re-jinformative brochures are be- organized executive. The drivejing prepared to explain the for funds will commence Oct./functions of the agency mem- 11. bers involved in the Whitby Nine member organizations| United Appeal. make up the 1967 Whitby Ap-| Officers of the Whitby United peal. The total budget for the| Appeal are: honorary president, campaign will be $34,000. Dur-/G. F. Plummer; honorary vice- ing the past few months local|presidents, Mrs. G. N. Irwin industry has shown an eagerjand G. Norman Irwin; honorary willingness to aid the appeal/members, Hon. Michael Starr, through payroll deductions. Hon, Dr. M. B. Dymond and The appeal's theme this year|Mayor Desmond Newman. Works Many Wonders ... Be| Richard P. Matthews heads a Wonder Worker." the appeal as president. Mem- The nine member agencies|bers of the board of directors making up the United Appeal,jare: Robert Attersley, Robert and their budgets for 1966 are:|Cawker, Arthur Conrad, Ken- Ajax - Pickering - Whitby|/neth Cowan, Harry Donald, Association for Retarded Chil-/Earl Fairman, Harold Hare, dren, $4,500; Canadian Mental/G, R. Heffernan, D. W. Mc- Health Association, $1,500; Ca-|Quay, William Morrison, War- nadian National Institute for|ren Mowat, William Nurse, Ed- the Blind, $1,000; Canadian Red|ward Rob Godfrey Schilli Cross Society, $5,000; March of/Ted Sims, Robert Taylor, Don- Dimes, $1,700; St. John Ambu-jald Wilson and Jack Wood- lance Society, $3,500; Salvation| ward. Army, $4,100; Victorian Order| The budget committee, chair- of Nurses, $2,600; YMCA,\ed by Edward Ryzek, includes: $8,500; plus administration|Arthur Conrad, Roy Dunlop, costs of 5 per cent equalling|Edward Markwick, Clifford Mc- $1,650. Carten and Jerry Whattam. St. Andrew's Group A large gathering of mem- bers and friends of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church sat down to a testimonial dinner Sept. 28, honoring Mrs. P. N. Spratt. It was an evening of mixed feel- ings -- marking Mrs. Spratt's retirement as organist and choir leader at St. Andrew's from 1931 to 1966. After a delicious dinner, pre- pared and served by the ladies, words of appreciation were ex- pressed on behalf of the con- gregation, by the Clerk of Ses- sion, J. R. Frost. He clearly put into words the admiration, re- spect and gratitude of ail for the faithful services of Mrs. Spratt, leading the service of praise over the past years. The past-president of the choir, James Fraser, echoed similar sentiments as he asked Mrs. Spratt to accept the Tom Stone original painting and a cheque as tokens of the congre- gation's esteem, appreciation and best wishes for the future. Bobby Mowat spoke and pre- sented a gift from the junior choir. After receiving a lovely pouquel Of red Toses as Al ex- pression of regard from the "back row' (male section) of bo choir, Mrs. P. N. Spratt re- ied. She was thrilled to see so many and she was grateful for the dinner in her|express honor and the lovely gifts. The Honors Mrs. Spratt past years held many wonder- 'ful memories for her, of people and of sacred and secular work done, in a fine spirit of co- operation. She hoped that the members would continue this spirit, and support the newly- appointed organist and choir leader, B. G. Devereux. With deep feeling she paid tribute to the ministry of the late Rev. David Marshall, and how she had also gained help from the ministry of his succes- sor, the Rev. W. J. S. McClure. Her son, John Spratt, spoke on behalf of the members of the family who were present, thanking the congregation of St. Andrew's for this great honor paid to his mother. He wished Hospital Patient Died Of Unknown Causes WHITBY (Staff) -- After de- liberating for half an hour, a coroner's jury found, here last night, that Clarence Eugene Bailey, 62, of 218 Perry St., Whitby, died June 30, at the Whitby Ontario Hospital, from unknown causes. The jury's only recommen- dation was that more precau- tions be taken with the storage of paraldehyde, two drams of which were given to Mr. Bailey by a member of the hospital staff following his admission on the evening of June 29. Coroner Dr. R. S. Irwin, of Oshawa, pressided. He was assisted in the, presentation of evidence by: Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. Dr. R. B. Kay, a member of the hospital staff, told of ad- mitting Mr. Bailey and of visit- ing him in the reception ward later in the evening when he prescribed two drams of paral- dehyde to relax and help the patient to sleep. He said the dosage was the customary amount, GAVE AMOUNT ORDERED William Alexander, the super- visor in charge of the ward, said he had given the drug in the amount ordered and did not give any more of the drug be- fore he went off duty. Walter Nairenz, the attendant in charge of the ward during the night, said he checked the patient on several occasions and found him sleeping. How- ever, at about 5 a.m. the patient appeared different and when a check was made he had no pulse. To the besmof his knowl- edge Mr. Bailey had not been out of bed during the night. | Specimens submitted by the Whitby Police Department were examined by D. W. Robinson of the attorney - general's lab- success and a rich portion of!oratory. He said his finds could God's blessing for them in the! give no definite conclusion as future. to the cause of death. He said The chairman, Rev. W. J. S./the amount of paraldehyde McClure, spoke of his high re-|found in the body organs was gard for Mrs. Spratt. and ex-| pressed gratitude for the fine| co-operation he had found in| her. He spoke on behalf of all! the congregation, when he said thanks and wished her a happy) holiday in the near future. | W. J. Morrison, chairman of the board of management, paid| tribute also to Mrs. Spratt and thanked the ladies for the preparation and serving of al deeply| lovely dinner. Many lingered to|ed at a meeting Thursday. night personal thanks to Mrs. Spratt, before going home.) Legion Auxiliary Holds Social Evening Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 112, Whitby, held its social meeting in the Legion Hall with Presi- dent, Phyllis Norris, in the chair. j The unfinished business was the bazaar, when Mrs. Mar- garet Cassady, Mrs. Jean King and Mrs. Daisy Parender brought in goods for the bazaar. Members took draw books which will be drawn Oct. 18. Members of the executive will be going to Bowmanville, Oct. 17, to celebrate the Bowman- ville 20th birthday. Approxi- mately 14 members plan to at- tend. Twenty-five members will be attending the Uxbridge so- cial evening Oct. 24. Mrs. Dorothy Ormiston gave her report from the convention and was given a vote of thanks for a job well done. She stated the secretary from Oshawa Branch, Mrs. Bertha Lamb, Volunteer Rally Planned At Hospital The Volunteers Association Ontario Hospital, Whitby, will hold its Volunteer Rally Oct. 4 in the recreation hall (down- stairs) at Ontario Hospital, Whitby. From 7.30 p.m. to 8 p.m.,| there will be a social time with coffee and giving all present a chance to get better acquaint- ed. From 8 to 10 p.m., a gen- eral meeting will be held. . _A film, entitled "The Long Way Back," illustrating the important part that volunteers are playing in Mental Hospi- tals, will be shown. This will be followed by a question and) answer : | Dr. Wesley Coons, Professor of Psychology, York University and consultant at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, will lead in the dis¢eussion. Assisting in the discussion will be Mrs. Judy Sule, field representative of the Ontario Division of the Cana- was taken ill while atiehding the convention. Cards will be sent to Grace Hospital in Wind- sor wishing her a speedy re- covery. Members and friends were re- minded that the chartered bus will leave the Legion hal! Oct. 6 at 7.30 a.m. sharp for the trip to Buffalo. The Ladies Auxiliary also gave permission for hot dogs, etc., to be provided and paid for, for the youngsters taking part in the ball games sponsor- ed by the Legion Branch. } Anyone knowing of sick mem- bers please contact Mrs. Jean King, the sick convener. Mem- bers were also advised that they must be active in the Aux- iliary to participate in social and sports activities. This was passed at the convention. | Games were played and a lunch served by the committee in charge. } ents to see their volunteers) regularly, if at all possible | weekly, every second week or| even once a month. Various) skills can be used but the main} contribution is the friendliness | of yourself, so give a little of| your time and efforts and you) will find it most rewarding. compatible with the amount stated by hospital employees as being administered. There was nothing to indicate an over dose of the drug. had been given. He suggested, however, that the drug should be kept in small containers, under refrig- eration, and that containers should be dated, Dr. R. Clark, who conducted an autopsy, told of finding bruising of vessels in Mr. Bailey's neck but that there was no external evidence of this condition, He said the bruising had occurred before death and was probably caused by pressure on the neck. UNABLE TO PINPOINT Dr. Clark said the bruises were more recent than a strug- gle between Mr. Bailey and his brother on June 18, There was no evidence the deceased had suffered a heart attack and he to pinpoint the cause of death, the pathologist was unable said. Crown Attorney Affleck, in his summation, said there was no evidence any of the hospi- tal staff had manhandled Mr. Bailey while he was a patient at the hospital. Fariier in the hearing Mrs. Bailey, wife of the deceased, said her husband's brother, Walter Bailey of Toronto and his son, Donald W. A. Bailey, had come to their Perry St. home in the early hours of June 18. The two visitors, she said, went into a bedroom and tried to smother her husband with a silk comforter. Her husband was struggling with 'the two men who had been drinking. In the process she 'was shoved against a table. She said her husband complained about his throat several times the next day. + OBSERVED MARKS Constable Gary Winter of the Whitby Police Department said he was called to the Bailey home after the struggle when Bailey told him: 'They tried to Centennial Fund Raising Planned At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (TC)--Plans for the raising of $7,000 for the tawn"s share of ihe cost of its centennial project were discuss- in the town hall auditorium. Councillor Ken Nicks, chairman of the centennial project finance committee, presided. It was announced that the provincial and federal govern- ments will contribute similar amounts byt that about $25,000 is: needed to finance the pur- chase of equipment for the town playgrounds. Students of the Bowmanville District High School will hold a tag day tonight and tomorrow to raise money for the project; while the Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs will make a house-to- Businessmen Given Expo Invitation MONTREAL (CP) -- Invita- tions have been sent to 15,000 prominent businessmen around the world to come to the 1967 Montreal world's fair, V. Grat- ton. Expo's business develop- ment officer, said Thursday. He told a service club meet: | ing that the invitations were is-| sued by Canadian trade commis- | sioners in 80 posts in 46 coun-| tries | The businessmen who attend | the fair will be received at the} international trade centre, "a club and information centre at} Expo which is sponsored by the Canadian Bankers' Association. Mr. Gratton said visits by prominent businessmen from overseas will mean a_ hefty boost to the Canadian economy in terms of increased trade and investment The Junior Humane @ Seturdey afternoon, @ Admission: 10c, Is Sponsoring a , .. DOG SHOW @ Peel Park, (Trent and Peel St.) '@ All dogs welcome, but must be on leash. Society of Whitby October 1, 2:00 P.M, dian Mental Health Association. All old volunteers are urged to attend and bring any new volunteers who would like to help. Several staff addition to Dr agreed to attend Volunteers are drawn from) this area served by Ontario! Hospital, Whitby. They come | . from Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Scarborough, East York, Markham and Port Perry. | It is most beneficial for pati- ASSUMES POST TUNIS (Reuters) -- Alfred John Pick, newly-appointed Ca- nadian ambassador to Tunisia, presented his credentials to) president Bourguiba Thursday. Mahmoud Mestiri, acting Tuni-! sian foreign minister, was pres- members, in Coons, have ATTENTION WHITBY HOMEOWNERS house canvass next night. Monday During Octoher Reranch 170! Royal Canadian Legion, will hold a Millionaires' Night. The members plan to sell 200 tick- ets. Half the proceeds, esti- mated at about $500, will be oe to the centennial und, One of the main events of the |g campaign will be a 50-50 draw, run by the centennial commit- tee. It is planned to sell 15,000 tickets at $1 each. The draw, to be held Dec. 17, will bring the winner $7,500. kill me."" There were raw marks on both sides of Mr, Bailey's throat; blood was trickling from his nose and there was a slight swelling over one eye. On the afternoon of June 22 Bailey was found in an intoxi- cated condition on the floor of his home by Detective Morley Nicholson of the Whitby Police Department and was charged with consuming illegally. After being lodged in the county jail, Bailey appeared before Magistrate H. M. Jer- myn June 28 and agreed to be- ing admitted to the Ontario Hospital for treatment for his liquor problem. His certifica- tion papers were signed by Dr, J. O, Ruddy and Dr, G, Lind- sey. The jail physician, Dr. F. A. Cuddy, said he had seen Bailey on several occasions at the jail. On those occasions Bailey com- plained of a heart condition and high blood pressure. The Diabetes, TB COBOURG -- More than 3,000 volunteers in the United Counties will be ready for a two-fold attack on diabetes and tuberculosis following a training session in major centres. Wiin ine compietion of the fifth and final training session in Campbellford, Oct. 4, the mass survey will be ready to go ahead. For the past two weeks, volunteers have had meetings in Colborne, Brighton, Cold Springs and Cobourg under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Cal- verly and Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, medical officer of health. Testing of school children will begin on Sept. 26 and will K. Of C. Officers Are Installed WHITBY -- The Whitby Council No, 4895, Knights of Columbus, resumed its activi- ties with a red letter night when they held a first dinner meel- ing in its history, The council was also honored by the pres- ence of District Deputy F. Shine and his Staff of Oshawa. All enjoyed a well prepared supper. A short business meet- ing was conducted by Wortjy doctor said he did not think he/Grand Knight W. Lavalley. needed any medication as he} The Worthy District Deputy considered his pressure practi-|announced he attended the cally normal. meeting to install the newly elected officers of the council Officers, Deputy gave the council a short Picks Delegates and inspiring address on Columbusism, and gave the PORT HOPE --Durham Whitby Council a great lift, in County New Democratic Party regard to the progress it has Association met Wednesday for the coming year. | Durham NDP Following the installation of the Worthy District made in its short history as a night at the home of Mrs. P.A.|YeTy valuable council of the C. Ketchum in Port Hope and Knights of Columbus. elected Gerry Van Houten, off .. ay Port Hope as delegate to the fifth annual convention of the|. Ontario farmers spent .$58,- Ontario Young New Democrats} 0,000 a year on building main- to be held on Oct. 1-2 at the |tenance. Park Plaza Hotel in Toronto. | FARMERS SHELL OUT Tom Lawson and Tom McGinn all from Port Hope and Joseph Wojnarowski, Jerry Olthoff and Derek Heasman all from Cour- tice were appointed delegates to the third convention of the On- Mrs. Philip Ketchum, Mrs, OLO WORLD TRADITION tario New Democratic Party to be held at the Sheraton-Brock yaa in Niagara Falls on Oct. The Durham NDP representa- tives will be supporting a reso- lution on insurance regulations, one of 300 resolutions to come before the convention for ap- proval. It is on the basis of Uiesé veoviulions that the party) will form its policy. The next meeting of the NDP Durham riding association will be held on Oct. 24 in the Odd- fellows Hall in Orono. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Val Scott of Toronto. LONDON WIMERY LIMITED LONDON © ONTARIO CANADA NEW WORLD PERFECTION United Counties Plan Survey continue through Oct, it. Parental consent is required before the simple but effective new method of diabetes testing can be h Industrial workers will he surveyed at their place of em- ployment as in previous years. Volunteer workers will be call- ing on every home in the coun- ties to explain the testing method. The surveys are under the Ontario department of health and are conducted by the Northumberland - Durham Tu- berculosis and Health Associa- tion which derives its finances from Christmas seals. THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Pridey, September 30, 1966 § ANNOUNCEMENT Members of the Whitby Curlirig Club wish to remind their many friends who may be contemplating membership that this is the time ta match thaunht with artian Jim Ledden, the membership chairman, is most keen to assist in the enrollment of new- comers, and will do his very best to give a prompt response to al! enquiries, whether directed to the Club, P.O. Box 34, Whitby (668-5021), or to himself at 360 Fairview Drive, Whitby (668-4754). ad One-Stop | DECORATING SHOP Three events will be held dur- | ing centennial year. One will be| the visit of a caravan of 75 an- tique autos. The Centennial Caravan will also spend one night at Memorial Park when jresidents of the area will have ithe opportunity to view the ex- jhibits. The women's hospital Wallpaper end Murele Custom Dreperies Broadioom C.1.L, Paints end Vernishes Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER ROUSSEAU pp 82S HERITAGE ft = eS HOUSEAR = 216 MARY ST, E. PHONE 668-3483, WHITBY, ONTARIO auxiliary also plans to hold a Centennial Tea in March. The centennial committee, which plans to meet once a month, will meet again Oct. 20. DECOR CENTRE LTD, | ae |] 107 Byron St. $., Whithy PHONE 668.5862 WAN HOCKEY TED ! PLAYERS Telephone 668-3787 or Residents of the Town of Whitby required for the Whitby Mercantile Hockey League. 668-6306 After 5 P.M. wiikay Saturday BROCK Evening Programs at 7 & 9 P.M. Matinee at . . . 1:30 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" 1». VETRO-61 DWYN-MAYER tw ELIZABETH HARTMAN 1a Recommended as Teruo ssaun ES GUY GREW PRODUCTION Patcn . "*BIWE SIDNEY POITIER= SHELLEY WINTERS PANAVISION® ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Seturdey Matinee at 1:30 ent at the ceremony. | ANNUAL LIGHT BULB SALE BY THE WHITBY LIONS CLUB Will Be Held FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30th SATURDAY MORNING, OCT, Ist | may lose pounds of unsightly fat | Tight in your own ony Make show you a simple easy way to New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint . bottle and add enough apefruit juice to fill the bottle. 'ake two tablespoons full « day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not lose bulky fat and help regai slender more graceful py if | reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't-disappear from | neck, chin, arma, abdomen, hips, | calves and ankles just return the | empty bottle for your money back. Follow this eas: way en- dorsed by many who Fe tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful | slenderness. Note how quickly | bloat disappears--how much bet- | ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active, The TIMES in Whitby Is Moving! Pending completion of our new offices in Whitby, we will be temporarily located in The Whitby Professional Building 304 Dundas St., West. Classified Advertising and Payment of Accounts will be handled as in the past. OFFICE HOURS; 8:30 TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY PHONE 668-3703. WHITBY PRESENTS THE Le. Wloync COLLECTION Alas In The Exciting New "SPICED MAPLE" 80" WING SOFA MATCHING CHAIR .... 199.00 2-CUSHION LOVE SEAT .. 329.00 BENCH COFFEE TABLE 139.00 WITH. 2-FIBRE SEAT STOOLS LAMP TABLE END TABLE CABINET ... CHAIR SIDE TABLE .... 115.00 55.00 Jos The Dacahaloud" Jauck dnc ie Country. Manor Thome! 216 MARY ST. €.