PAGE 2, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1978, WHITBY FREE PRESS Museum display features school of nursn n*80bdro unsug Cont'd from P. 1 Hospital, the hospital turned over to the historical society a large number of artifacts, including a banjo dlock, a table and some chairs from the original nurses' residences. Also acquired by the historical society were a number of framed gradua- tion portraits from the 1920s and from 1940 until the school of nursing closed. These portraits will be on view in the halls of the Lynde House on' Labor Day weekend. In addition to the portraits and furniture, the historical society was given a large number of original docu- ments from the school of nursing which are stored in the archives in the Centennial Building, and will be on public view for the first time. These include invitations and prograins from the first and last graduation exercses in 1921 and 1972, and many of the intervening years. Some of the graduation programs coincide with important events in the history of the Ontario Hospital, such as the opening of the pavilions by Ontario Premier E.C. Drury in 1922, the opening of the nurses' residences in 1923 and 1963, and a visit from the American Psychiatrie Association in 1931. Other documents of interest include the program from the first annual banquet of the nurses' alumnae association in 1952, a dance program from the nurses' annual bail in 1929, programs from the capping exercises, calendars from the school of nursing, and alumnae newsletters from 1959 to 1963. A graduate of the Ontario Hospital School of Nursing at Whitby assisted in setting up the'display, and it is hoped that the exhibition will be enjoyed by ahl associated with the hospital. In conjunction with the display on the sehool of nursing, the museum wil feature a collection of about 40 photographs from the archives of the Ontario Hospital dating back to the days of its construction in 1913 to 1918, and its use as a military convalescent hospital during the First World War. Many of these -pictures have neyer heen on public display before. Also included in the display are some rare letters describing property transac- tions when the Ontario government purchased the hospital site in 1912 for $130 an acre. The Whitby Historical Society extends a welcome to ail area residents, especially those associated with the former school of nursing to Kini Pascoe examines an oaken gingerbread dlock of the early 1900s, which is the prize in a draw at the Lynde House Museum Sept. 4 at 3 p. m. The dlock draw, an annual event by the Whitby Historical Society, provides funds to operate its museum. Tickets are available from members of -the historical society Up to the date of the draw. Free Press Photo attend i ts special labor Day exhibition.i 3 fîrsts for Ashburn woman Mrs. Harold Bradley, of Ashburn, won three firstij f prizes eit the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, which opens today. Two fo the prizes were for ~' sewing, a street dress and a casual suit, and one was for an apple dol). Mrs. Bradley has been making apple dolîs for about seven years, and will be teaching the craft in Whitby and Brooklin this fait. -auN- Neyer completed High School? Ilroviding vou have been out of school fora t least three vears and are 21 vears of age or older, vou may be eligible to begin a tiniversity education. You don't have to be brilliant to obtain a Bachelor's Degree, but vou must be hard %working. îweIl motivated, and willing to learn. For many years we've been lielping people to begin a higher education. Almosi ail were successful. lt's up to v'ou. Lets talk. Admissions Officer Part-lime Studies Facultv of Arts and Science Queen's University Kingston, Ontario Canada K7L 2N6 Telephone: (613) 547-3283 Kim Pascoe demonstrates how pioneers wasned in the morning with a bowl and a pitcher of water set on a wash stand. The wash stand and its equipment are part of an 1840 style furnished bedroom wich is a new feature at the Whitby Historical1 Society's Lynde House Museum tifs year. The room will be on view Sept. 1 to 4 and Sept. 6 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Free Press Photo Region receives $1,130.000 to do housing study The Regional Municipality municipal housing study, of Durham has heen Hous ing Minister Chaude allocated $30.000 to conduci a fienntoIt announced last week.' A.'swarded in response to a request f rom the Smunicipalîty, the grant wil assist in the preparation- of a ROSI housing statement. This ISdetermines the municipal- ity's housing needs and IN REos establishes housing targets rEs The municipal housing i dy will involve a detailed on". aihousing market anâlysis by 'Îý fà type of housing, price range, Sa A aIncomne groups served and the availability of serviced land for future use. .ýlinistnry of Housing study rits are designed tb ) encourage active municipal participation in the identifi- cation of development of local housing needs. Qfoacb & t~Wrn Specializing in Char-Broiled Steaks & Seafood, Businessmenis Lunches SPECIALS TUES., WED., and THURS. Evenings CHARBROILED NEW YORK SIRLOIN 8oz. reg. $7.95 $5.95 SURF & TURF (Lobster tail & filet mignon) reg. $11.95 $9.95 RAINBOW TROUT reg. $595 $3.95 Above dinners include Tossed Green Salad, Potatoes, Hors d'oeuvres, Hot french bread. *itl::CAKE" For Special Occasions (Confirrn in Advance> VE!L UN CHEONS YE!We have a wide variety, from tasty 'C~..atijsandwiches to Jr. Filets. CALL 668-2751 939 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY ~-(Hwy. '2, 1 mile west of 4 corners) 'I OPEN SUNDAYS - CLOSED MON. NOW ON SAVINGS Effective Aug 1, 1978 VICTORA -and GREY KEITH LAWE Manager 308 Dundas St. W.. Wtiêtby 668-9324