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ar I, ne KLE ) -- The ne com- yond its nam. in the yf north- or twice ge-scale ainly of sharp heights, govern- ro-Com- ho are military ) North n large AOS Te- without enemy. ; made, nly for before 'ing be- alties. A group tors, in than a lamage. cale of rnment 1,000 in | year. ere are om are Vietna- d to be air at- ingdom as been fighting itralists Pathet tralism Geneva itended 1 veing war, AM rondent ter 30 $ abol- in its itariar ressiog ; majot ies, « 7 intros pplying a pint idies of the ified te | some milk in en dee school. under l-morn- sysiem doubts. found of pu- Ik. In poured ritional arkedly incially ir chil- of the 0 rise, zovern- 0. rds in w that uld no 1e Zov- ER locked leather knots, manna Pa WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Indian Achievements Explained By Speaker WHITBY (Staff) Whetung, a teacher at R. §, McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, Oshawa, who is a descendant of Ojibway and/which tells of the problems that Mohawk grandparents, explain- ed the history, achievements and hardships endured by Can- ada's first residents at of St. Association Andrew's - Presbyterian Church. The speaker was introduced by the program convener, Mrs. A. Gray. The appreciation of the members was voiced by Mrs. G. Thwaites. The meeting was preceded by dessert and coffee served by Group 4. Miss Whetung said the In- dians follow a belief in God, through nature, that all people are basically good and go to heaven --The Happy: Hunting Ground. She displayed a few articles made and sold at the Curve Lake Reservation, north of Peterborough. This beautiful work enables a great many on the reserve to become self sup- porting. Mrs. A. MacNaughton with members of group 1, conduct- ed a well planned and interest- Wardens Outline The wardens, Henry Perry and William Bonk, attended the St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA meeting at the home of Mrs. G. F. Kent, 205 St. Peter. Street. They outlined the general function of the church and answered questions from members. Mrs. Herman Parish, the president, chaired the meet- ing and announced that mem- bers of St. John's The Parents Auxiliary of Denis O'Connor High School is sponsoring an "Expo Dance" April 1 at St. John the Evange- list Parish Hall. Steve Backwell and his orchestra will provide the music. There will be door and spot dance prizes. The ticket convener is Mrs. Edward Keenan. Tickets are also avail- able from members of the aux- iliary and at the door. The Whitby District Family YMCA will be sponsoring golf lessons, under the direction of Lorne White for six weeks, Starting April 3. These will be held at St. John's Separate School, Gifford Street. St. John the Evangelist CWL travelling bridge 'and euchre hostesses for March were: Euchre: Mrs. J. Smyth; Mrs. Jean Nadelin; Mrs. Betty Stef- fler; Mrs. Dorothy Anstey; Mrs. P. Heitzner and Mrs. Shirley King. Bridge: Mrs. W . Sori- chetti; Mrs. P. Davie; Mrs. A. Harbottle; Mrs. P. Heitzner; Mrs. R. E. Nettle; Mrs. R. Mac- key; Mrs. W. Gray; Mrs. D. Johnston; Mrs. T. Hughes; Mrs. J. Goodwin; Mrs, §. Ellenson and Mrs, D. Scott. St: Mark's United Church Ex- plorer Group seeks your assis- tance in collecting stamps to be -- Miss E. the/dians" philosophy and way of March meeting of the Women's | Women's|Lunch was served by Mrs. T. Groups were invited to attend/Coulthard and Mrs. G. Keddy. WHITBY PERSONALS ing devotional period {ncorpor- ating the theme of the evening "The Canadian Indian," The film "Two Strangers' face the Indians from early jschool days into adulthood in jadjusting to the "White Cana- life, was shown. Mrs. W. Mowat, president, thanked Mrs. G. Stott and her committee for the part they played in a successful Burns' Night dinner and the luncheon for Rey, and Mrs. A, Dunn. It was announced that Group 1 is holding a Spring tea, May 26 at the home of Mrs. G. | Anderson. The plans for an old fashion- ed Box Social were announced. This is to be held June 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. | Anderson. No tickets will be sold but the lunches will be jauctioned off and entertainment provided. | Mrs. Mowat announced the} {part each group will take in the annual bazaar to be held Dec. 2 in the church hall. F A short executive meeting ; Sy followed, i Church Function ja social evening, April 6, at All Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit'? will be presented at tion is to develop teen-age talent and present live |Saints' Anglican Church, when| Henry Street High School theatre to the iggy ven ihbj x March 31 and April 1 by a Members range etween ee sen ee Ww ae theatrical company of the ages of 15 to 21 and jguest speaker. Her topic will |be "Life of a Minister's Wife in the Country." | | @ | The Spring Deanery meeting jApril 20 at Blackstock was also xpa i é S10 fi t ) announced. | Mrs. KE. LaTrobe was in charge of the Bible study. young adults whose ambi- most are residents of AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax and {acres of land in 1966. The hospi- Pickering Genera! Hospital/tal land area now totals 14.4 rman G. A. Robinson told acres. annual meeting, Tuesday| wr. night, expansion of the hospital | changes Mrs. Margaret Shephard flew | will likely come in 1970. to St. Paul, Minnesota, for the; In his report Mr. Robinson|cial Easter holidays where visited her daughter and son-in-| yey for the area indicated that,|Under the new law, Mr. and Mrs. George Carr|with the completion of the Whit-|county will pay and family. lby Hospital and the expansion|$9,000 per bed of the approved lot the Oshawa General Hospi-|cost. the envelope and deposit in the : boxes provided on the literature | Chat tables at the church. termed Robinson in and county system Easter Sunday guests at the West, were Mr. and Mrs. Ark- ley Boyce, Orangeville and Mr.|. Mr. Robinson said that ac-|tario, a committee had been set cording to the survey the Ajax|up to study the hospital corpor- SEEK TO DEVELOP TEEN - AG Of Hospital Seen In Three Years _ the|Ccate the person's own physician the construction|before calling the doctor "on grant system from the provin-| call . governments | she|said a projected bed-need sur-|as: "a most progressive step".;many cases the emergency de the|partment was called on to at- one-third orjtend minor cuts tal, enough beds would be pro| The chairman said that, due | What js actually an emergency. home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest} \" p | vided in the area to meet re-|jto the changes made in_ the! Courchesne, 610 Dundas: Street quirements until 1970. | Public Hospitals Act of On-| Medical staff is now considering Whitby and area. Member ship is not limited. The larger the group gets the more talent will be avail- able and the better the production will become. Ap- DRAMATIC TALENT | 2.81 Mills At Pickering PICKERING (Staff) --Pick- ering Village Council set its 1967 mill rate Tuesday night. It calls for an increase of 2.81 mills for residential public school supporters for a rate of 84.79 mills; while the commer- cial rate will be 94.03 mills. Separate School supporters in the village face an increase on residential property of 5.7 mills to 89.54 mills. Commer- cial Separate School support- ers will pay 99.31 mills. Council achieved the slight increase by reducing the Vil- lage rate by 5.76 mills to 21.54 mills on residential property mM iwhile the commercial gener- = jal rate is 25.9 mills. The county rate is up 4.29 | Tax Rate Up! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 29, 1967 5 the commercial rate jumped to 30.33 mills. The public school rate is down .89 mills on residential | property to 16.62 mills; while | producing a commercial rate, of | 18.47 mills. The residential | separate school rate is up 2) mills to 21.37 mills; while the) separate commercial rate rose! to 23.75 mills. posal to abolish the long-stand- ing prohibition against advertis- ing contraceptives. The Theatrical Company of Young Canadians presents NOEL COWARD'S BLITHE SPIRIT HENRY ST. HIGH SCHOOL WHITBY FRIDAY--MARCH 31st SATURDAY--APRIL Ist PLAN SEX DEBATE ROME (AP)--A senate com-| mittee has approved a proposal| to introduce sex education in Italian state schools and sug- 8:00 P.M. gested a bill be drafted for par- liamentary dehate. The same Te or commission turned down a pro- SAVE $ $ ON school rate' jumped 5.03 mills residentially to 27.3 mills; while mills to 19.33 mills. The high | AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murels @ Custom Draperies @ Broadloom | @ C.I.L. Paints end Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. | PHONE 668-5862 | 107 Byron St. S., Whitby pearing in the picture at a dress rehearsal are: Edith the maid, played by Karen Ware; Elvira the ghost, Marion Neve and Charles, the ghost's husband, Gord- on Wick the president of the group Oshawa Times Photo |anyone arrives at the depart- }ment for treatment the depart- jment will first attempt to lo- Mr. Robinson said that in and bruises land that the area doctors rely jon the hospital staff to define The chairman added that the staffing the emergency depart- ment on a rotation basis on a 24-hour shift for each doctor on LAW APPOINTMENT WILLIAM G. LAWSON, B.A. and WALKER D. CLARK, B.A., are pleased to announce that WILLIAM G. IRWIN, B.A.Sc., LL.B., is now associated with them and will carry on the practice of law as Barrister and Solicitor, LAWSON & CLARK 110 Brock St. N. Whitby 668-3392 ee JOHN RIEGER 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA DIAL Sie 728-7567 CONVERTIBLES CHEVROLETS -- PONTIACS -- BUICKS 1961 - 1962 - 1963 - 1964 - 1965 PRICED FROM *995.00 G.M.A.C, FINANCING -- TRADES ACCEPTED GM -- WHITBY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD. 300 DUNDAS ST. E. 668-3304 [ WHITBY MEAT MARKET Whitby Plaza -- Whitby -- Phone 668-6941 | @ All Meats Government Inspected @ turned from a Caribbean cruise. She left from New York on the Bremen. Mrs. Welsh visited many places of interest in- cluding the Virgin Islands, Mar- and Mrs. Milton Boyce, of i i "law fuk vould need about 30 beds|ation and medical bylaws. He hel A a nae anes year between 1970|said it was hoped that their re-|the active staff list. ao Mrs. G. A. Welsh has re-|and 1973. [port would be presented at al The chairman reported that,|special meeting of the corpora | with a view to long range ex-|tion this Fall. | Tk pansion, the board finalized the| Mr. Robinson said that dur-|lishing 1,000,000 copies in the i purchase of an additional two 2 BROCK nov Playing -- One Complete PLENTY TO READ | A f 'Terk acu @ tattotioale pub-| WHITBY Program Each Evening At 7:30 ling the past year the hospital |Communist republic of Outer did not yet sufficiently meet the |Mongolia. A) CRP CADET Aan os sent to the Leper Mission. Snip them from the envelope leaving at least a quarter of an inch of tinique, Grenada, Barbados, BACK TO JAIL standards for accreditation but | emer ieeiainiadnimmaaaat Begins 7:30 ona -- America and sev-) ausTIN, Tex. (AP) --The|added be oe ms the oe (AIRY eS Technicolor, Techniscope eral others. gress during e past year to reated To nal i Houston = Sa aes ent standards a further study R F Individual | 'ROBERT FULLER -JOCELYN LANE DAN DURYEA my Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke, 312|that a fleeing c lete|would be conducted this year. 9 Centre Street North, celebrated |Capture rather than complete) \4nES. Requirements Th g their 42nd wedding anniversary, |his swim across it. After C8' EMERGENCY SERVICE ELAFF March 25, For the occasion their |ture "he acted like he -- ants! The chairman outlined the FAMIL OF YOUR LIFE! daughter and son-in-law, Mr.|in his pants," Dr. Walter we procedures of the hospital's| ONUMENTS -- and Mrs. George Richardson, pina ey ea Bois aate prannyency department. | : : 507 Euclid Street, entertained at spite ae we Bc.| He said that many people in a family dinner. The police couldn't question him line area were under the im-| STAFFORD BROS. Frankie Howard until they took him to a nearby pression that if their doctor was| LTD. Dora Bryan The twin daughters of Mr. andiresidence and washed him off, |. o¢ available all they had to do| . | and Mrs. Avard Wagner, Rhondaland he was in agony until they was go to the hospital and be| MONUMENTS | George Cole and Donna, celebrated their|did." attended. | | fourth birthday Saturday. Din-|----------------_" | Under the present emergency | 668-3552 | : ner guests were their uncle and/the hospital is using part of the|department regulations a doctor 318 DUNDAS EAST | COLOUR Begins 9:05 aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William St./ maternity ward for clean gyne-jis on call at all times but when John and children, West Hill. cology cases. Staff Shortage Cited As Hospital Problem AJAX (Staff) --A shortage of professional staff, especially nurses was cited as one of the major problems of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital by Administrator K. J, MacInnis Tuesday night. Mr. MacInnis, at the annual meeting, said it is hoped there would be a definite start this year to establish a new regional Nursing School. The administrator said high- er salaries, to attract nurses back to their profession, might be the answer. He said, how- ever, there is a shortage of centage of occupancy for medi- cal and surgical admissions in 19668 was 80.8 per cent. During the year maternity occupancy was only 35.6 per cent. Because of the low maternity occupancy course. Revenue for the year amount- ed to $1,275,748; while operating expenditures, including depreci- ation on buildings and interest on loans, amounted to $1,310,- 702. The net deficit for the year was $34,918. The standard ward rate for 1966 was $32; while the rate for 1965 was $33.19. BUILDING FUND The administrator reported that the hospital building funds pledged to the end of 1966 was $424,634 with cash received against pledges of $358,277. The number of: subscriptions cancel- led amounted to $42,764. Mr. MacInnis said that dur- ing the year Assistant Admin- istrator M. Gerrow had success- fully completed the two-year course in Hospital Organization and Management and C. Wil- son, assistant treasurer, was enrolled in the first year of this in the United States generally nurses where salaries are much higher. MORE ACTIVE BEDS He said hospitals graduated 2,420 nurses in 1965 compared with 1,786 in 1958 in Ontario but that during this period 9,095 additional treatment beds had been placed in service. Mr. MacInnis said the per- JUST SOUTH OF SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE OPEN DAILY ARNOLD' 115 BROCK N. WHITBY TILL 6 P.M, -- FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SLICED WHITE BREAD 2 ss 35° LOAVES SLICED COOKED HAM HA 5 LB, AVERAGE --_-- SMOKED PICNIC FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF RIB STEAKS» 69° RUMP ROAST BEEF BONELESS MEALED COTTAGE ROLLS vs, 19° i, 99° SUNBRITE PARCHMENT WRAPPED MARGARINE MAPLE LEAP TENDERFLAKE PURE LARD 2 uss, 49° us, 19° FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE FRESH MADE abit 1.00 BRAISING RIBS i MONARCH Buttercup Margarine MADE WITH SELECTED PURE VEGETABLE OILS oe Soft margarine with that expensive flavour. HAMBURG STEAK 93 Ips, | Best test for flavour in a margarine is to use it on hot food. And this is where the expensive flavour of Monarch shines. Monarch's flavour never loses any of its fresh, good taste. Fact is, Monarch keeps all its rich flavour no matter how you use it. And it's soft. Never hardens in the fridge .. . always ready for the table. Try it soon. Monarch Buttercup margarine, in the buttercup yellow serving dish. We have a special price on home freezer Orders -- Ask about it. Cut and Wrapped Free. 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