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v - \ \ NEN VN WE - = ~~ New School of Residence. at Whithy With the completion of the new School of Nursing and Residence to! be opened officially on September 12, another phase in the history of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, has been completed. It has been an interest- ing history right from the beginning some 650 years ago. . Construction of the original Hos- pital was started during World War I and, indeed, the buildings were at first loaned to the Federal Govern- ment for military purposes. The con- struction 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 Province. Additions were built as need for expansion arose, the most recent being the new Adminis- tration and Out-patient Wing opened in 1958. The School of Nursing was begun shortly after the opening of the Hos- pital and was very popular because of the quality of the teaching and training always insisted upon. How- ever, advance in nurse education and the "preference of students to train in general hospitals took their toll, and the Schoo! was scheduled to close when the present Minister, the Hon- orable M. B. Dymond, M.D., took over the Department of Health, He be- lieved the Ontario Hospitals could, and should, train and educate nurses, and persuaded Government to estab- lish a new school. at Whitby rather than discontinue this function. This was begun last year, and now, on completion; will receive the first stu- dents with the opening of the Fall training period. The cost of construction has been almost One Million Dollars and, when completely equipped and furnished, the total will be in excess of that. The School will. accommodate 150 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 "Registered Nurse" examinations, nurses from many general hospitals spend some time in most Ontario Hospitals - in psychiatric training, since the Ont- ario Government operates more than 96% of all psychiatric beds in the Province. (We often lose sight of the fact that these total 479% of ALL hospital beds in the Province). The Hospital as an Industry The Hospital should not be looked upon primarily, or ever, as an in- dustry, but the fact does remain that Ontario Hospital, Whitby, is probably the largest single industry in Ontario County, employing some 791 men and women on a year round basis. The annual payroll has now reached ap- proximately $3% Million Dollars, and is steadily rising. In this area alone there has been much change and progress 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 in- creased--other employee benefits in- clude: 40-hour work week, three weeks vacation with pay, cumulative sick leave, what is widely believed to be the best retirement plan in Canada, ete. All these have come into force Nursing and and show that Government is a good employer. In addition, although not unionized, the Public Service has bar. gaining rights through their Asso- ciation and, a few years ago, an in- dependent Grievance Board was set up to which the employee can turn should he feel wronged or unfairly treated. Local purchases amount to between One-third and One-half Million Dol- lars annually. ' All the many changes in the Ont- ario Hospital system have had one basic aim, viz: to provide the best possible care and treatment 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". BLACKSTOCK FAIR (Continued from Front page) Two Year Old Colt--Bruce Lawson, I. Cochrane, Ron Heard. One Year Old Colt--B. Lawson, J. Guest. Foal by Side of Mother--Garnet Cochrane, J. Guest, I. Cochrane. Carriage Team--Ralph Saddler. Road Single under 15% hands-- 1st & 2nd I. Cochrane, 8rd & 4th G. Cochrane. Road Single over 15% hands--1st & 4th I, Cochrane, 2nd L. Blight, 31d & Bth G. Cochrane. Carriage Single under 15% --1st & 2nd R. Saddler, 3rd B. Lawson. Carriage Single over 15% --1st & 2nd R. Saddler. - Lady Driver--Mrs. Clare Vernon, Miss Gloria Sadler, Mrs. Glenn Hill. Single Three Year old in Harness-- B. Lawson. Saddle, English---Madeline Carpen- ter, Anne Mitchell, Blayne Flint, Gordon Brent. Saddle, Western--Mrs. Eric Burton, Pat Holmes, Bonnie Mountjoy. Pony Classes-- "Pony Brood Mare, Foal by Side Madeline Carpentier, G. Hill, R. Cochrane. } Pony Foal--Gordon Brent, Madeline Carpentier, R. Cochrane. Single in Harness other than Hackney--G. Hill, R. Cochrane, R. Hayes & Son. ' Single in Harness other than Hackney over 46"--Clare Vernon, R. Hayes & Sons, G. Hill, Single in Harness, Hackney--R. Cochrane, C. Vernon, R. Sadler. Pony other than Hackney (team)-- G. Hill, R, Cochrane, R. Hayes & Sons Hackney Team--C. Vernon, R. Cochrane, G. Hill. B Pony Single Saddle--R. Hayes & Sons, 2nd & 3rd--G. Hill. Pony Tandem--C. Vernon, G. Hill, R. Cochrane. Races-- Classified Race--M. D. Brown, Frank McNally, Ross Brown, Bill Wade. Invitation Trot over 16%--Ivan Cochrane, G. Cochrane, L. Blight, L. Cochrane. Invitation Trot under 156% --Bill Reid, Leonard Blight, Garnet Cochrane, I. Cochrane. - CATTLE Shorthorns-- Bull, 2 year old and upward-- Garnet Rickard. 'Bull, 1 year old & under 2-- Rick Rickard, G, Rickard. PP OOOO VV PUT III VIVIVIVVIVVVIVV VV a JUSINESS. FORMS of any size, shape or style can be obtained from us. If we can't print them ourselves we can order them from one of the specialized companies for which we are agents. as Continuous Business forms, counter check books, the new magnetic ink cheques, etc., can be obtained at reasonable prices through us. e SEE US FIRST ¢ 'The Port Perry Star Co. Lid. / Items such Cow, giving milk or in calf--1st & 2nd G. Rickard, 3rd & 4th Russell Osborne, 65th Stan Taylor. Heifer, 2 year old--G. Rickard, R. Osborne. Heifer, 1 year old and under 2-- 1st & 3rd G. Rickard, 2nd & 4th R. ~.| Osborne. Heifer calf under 1 year--1st Rick Rickard, 2nd & 4th G. Rickard, 3rd R. Osborne, Bull Calf under 1 year--1st R. Rickard, 2nd & 5th R. Osborne, 3rd & 4th G. Rickard. Best Herd of Shorthorns--G. Rickard, R. Osborne. Special Any Beef Breed-- Best Fat Steer--I1st & 4th Ron Baker, 2nd R. Osborne, 3rd G. Rickard, 5th John David Allen. Eatons Special-- Highest Number Points in Short. horn Cattle--G. Rickard. Guernseys-- Bull, 1 year old & under 2 Batty, Hugh Baird. Cow, in Milk--1st R. Batty, 2nd & 3rd Larmer Bros, 4th Harvey Graham, 65th Hugh Baird. Cow, Dry--Larmer Bros., R. Batty, H. Baird, 4th & 6th H. Graham. Heifer, 2 year old, dry--H. Baird, Larmer Bros., H. Graham. ~ Heifer--2 year old, wet--R. Batty, H. Baird, H.&raham, Larmer Bros. Heifer, 1 year old and under 2-- 1st & 5th R. Batty, 2nd & 4th H. Bair, 3rd Larmer Bros. Heifer Calf under 1 year--H. Baird, 2nd & 3rd-R. Batty, 4th & 5th Larmer Bros. Bull Calf under 1 year--1st & 3rd R. Batty, 2nd H. Graham. Robert Larmer Bros. SHEEP Leicesters & Cotswolds-- Aged Ram--Kelth Van Camp Shearling Ram--Ear! Dorrell & Sons. Ram Lamb--K, Van Camp, E. Dorrell & Sons. Aged Ewe--E. Dorrell & Sons, K. Van Camp. Shearling Ewe--E. Dorrell & Sons. Ewe Lamb--E. Dorrell & Sons, K. Van Camp. ' Hampshires & Oxfords-- Aged Ram--Russell Dow Shearling Ram--R. Dow. Ram Lamb--1st & 3rd Harold Skinner, 2nd R. Dow. Aged Ewe--H. Skinner, 2nd & 3rd R. Dow. = Shearling Ewe--H. Skinner, R. Dow. : | Best Herd of Guernseys--R. Batty, Ewe Lamb--H. Skinner. Suffolk & North Country Cheviots-- Aged Ram--K. Van Camp, E. Dorrell & Sons. Ram Lamb--H, Skinner, K. Van Camp, E. Dorrell & Sons. Aged Ewe--1st & 2nd H. Skinner. 3rd K. Van Camp. Shearling Ewe--1st & 2nd Joe Snowden, 3rd K. Van Camp. Ewe Lamb--1st E. Dorrell & Sons, 2nd & 3rd ---. Snowden, 4th K. Van Camp. Southdowns and Cheviots-- Shearling Ram--J. Snowden, E. Dorrell & Sons. Ram Lamb--1st & 2nd E. Dorrell & Sons, 3rd J. Snowden. Aged Ewe--1st & 3rd J. Snowden, 2nd E. Dorrell & Sons, 4th R. Dow. Shearling Ewe--J. Snowden, E. Dorrell & Sons. Ewe Lamb--1st E. Dunell & Sons, 2nd & 3rd J. Snowden. Dorset & Shrophshires-- Aged Ram --H, Skinner. Shearling Ram--R. Dow. Ram Lamb--H. Skinner Aged Ewe--1st & 3:d 11. Skinner, 2nd R. Dow. Shearling Ewe--H. Skinner. . Ewe Lamb--H. Skinner. Market Lamb, any biced- K. Van Camp, H. Skinner, R. Dow, E. Dorrell. Market Lamb shown by Child under 10 years--Cindy Lou Van Camp, Darcey Dorrell. Best Flock on Grounds----E. Dorrell & Sons, J. Snowden, H. Skinner, K. Van Camp. SWINE Yorkshires-- Boar, over 1 year- Larmer Bros. Boar under 6 months -1st & 2nd Larmer Bros., 3rd R. Dow. Sow, over 2 years old--Larmer Bros, . Sow, 1 year to 2 years old--1Ist & 2nd Larmer Bros, 3rd & {th R. Dow. Sow, 6 months to one vear--I1st & 2nd Larmer Bros, 3rd & (th R. Dow. Sow under 6 months - 1st & 2nd Larmer Bros., 3rd R. Dow. Herd--1st Laymer Bros. 2nd R. Dow. Tamworths-- Boar over 1 year old Boar, 6 months to one year. Fred Taylor Boar under 6 month Taylor. Sow, over 2 years old I.. Taylor Leslie Taylo Leslie I. Taylor, Newest Italian Furniture Sculptured and Engineered Italians have justifiably gained renown in the furniture-making world with their "architectural" furniture, a phrase coined to de. scribe the special _qualities--an --opulent-sculptured look with en. gineered details--that distinguish that country's contemporary de. signs, . 4 This fact was well documented by a trade mission of 20 Italian {ndustrialists who toured this country recently, The mission was sponsored jointly by the Ministry For Foreign Trade of Italy and the National Institute for Foreign Trade. Although Italian furniture -otyles cater to a vast rangd of tastes, emphasis was placed on the contemporary collections, : Softer, more rounded lines than are seen in the designs of other countries contribute to the veRRT ROS sculptured quality, This is true in the overall form as well as . FM rd Ca ge PTE Fat 7g The beautifully molded form of the chalr with its sleigh runner base Is character. Istic of the sculptured and engineered look of the newest Italian furniture designs. The chest, also from Italy, Is walnut. Although its lines are simple, the striations of wood grain are exploited to give it a highly decorative effect. Superimposed drawer pulls In a darker finish accent it, Available from Fabry Associates. in_the details. Both wood and upholstered pieces are subtly curved, often almost impercep. tively, The Italian flair for ornamentas tion is an inherent quality evi. denced in the variety of materials employeil, most of which serve to heighten the elegant aspect of even the simplest pieces, The decorative use of woods--ex. posed wood grains, inlaid woods and painted surfaces--seen in all the collections, characterize the artistry of their furnishings. An unusual gamit of woods adds to the opulent effect. They are handled exuber. antly, even sensually with an eyo to the tactile appeal. It's difficult to resist the temptation to run one's hand over them. Ingenious solutions to the prob. lems of limited living-space ani a more thoughtful approach to storage are among the impress gions of the collections shown, Sow, 1 year to 2 years I. Taylor. Sow, 6 months to one yearn Taylor, L, Taylor. Sow under 6 months--Leslie Taylor, F. Taylor. Herd--L. Taylor, F. I.. Taylor, Taylor GRAIN & SEEDS Bushel Fall Wheat--John Carnag- han, Herb. Swain. Bushel Early Oats--J. Carnaghan, Ralph Swain, Maurice Edgerton. Bushel Late Oats--Harold Swain, Larmer Bros., Herb, Swain. Bushel Barley, 6 row--J. Carpaghan. Bushel Barley, 2 row--Herb Swain Sheaf Ensilage Corn--Dalton Dor- rell, Merrill Van Camp, Earl Dorrell. VEGETABLES & ROOTS Peck Potatoes, early--Mrs. Harry Van Camp. Peck Potatoes, late--Mrs. H. Camp, Donna McLaughlin Half Dozen Carrots--Murs. Harold McLaughlin, D. McLaughlin, Ivan Mountjoy. Two Head Winter Cabbage--1I. Mountjoy, R: Larmer. Half Dozen Table Beets--R Larme Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. Van Camp. Half Peck Onions, Dutch Sets -- 1. Mountjoy, Ralph Larmer. Half Peck Onions, Spanish--R. Larmer Half Dozen Mangolds--Donna McLaughlin Van Half Dozen Tomatoes--1. Mountjoy. Six Earls Table Corn--R. Larmer, E. Dorrell, Mrs. H. McLaughlin. Two Head Cabbage, Fall--Mrs. H. McLaughlin. . Half Dozen Parsnips--1. Mountjoy, H. McLaughlin. Collection of Vegetables Bailey. . ") LIVE-BETTER Electrically .... with an..ELECTRIC | WATER \ HEATER Mrs, IF. | | THE PORT PERRY STAR, I'HURS., SEPTEMBER 6th, 1963--17 . | Blackstock (Continued from page 2) area. Local winners were: Beginner Donald Wright first. Begin ner girls--Janis Dorrell second. Jr girls Heather Dorrell first. All competitors received trophies, Me and Mrs Butcher, Sudbury (sister of the Canon's) are | visiting Canon and Mrs. Ashmore Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mott, Sudbury, sepnt a few days with her Mr. and Mrs. John Venning. Boys Stanley parents Pauline Godda, Ashburn, is visit- ing with Beth Dunsmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rutherford, visited her mother Mrs Alma Fowler Saturday. Mr. Dale Gunter spent a few days at the end of the week with relatives. Tuesday he is taking his wife and children, who have with her mother, Mrs, C. Venning for a month, | to their new home in Port Arthur Larry Hoskin, Ray Mountjoy, Lloyd Trewin and Ronald Martyn spent the week-end in St. Catherines Area. Mio and Mrs. Roy Taylor enter- tained Mr. and Mrs Anson Taylor, Oshawa, been Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mur- ray and girls Cresswell, Mrs. Joe Forder, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and girls Wednesday evening, on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Tay- lor's 20th wedding anniversayy. Other guests at Roy Taylors were Mrs. Alice Banfield, Toronto, Mrs. Ada Joyce, Eugene, Ore U.S.A. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Horne, Williams Point. Mi. and Mrs. Roy Taylor attended Kinmount Fair Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Taylor and girls at their cottage, Gull Lake. Mrs. May Pritchard, Toronto spent u couple of days with her sister Mus, Velva Bailey. Mr and Mrs. Carl Wright visited velatives in Bancroft this past week. Mrs. Rukie Qu'Appelle, Sask. and Mus. Henry Spearin, Orillia called on Mis, Miss Anne Carley spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow. Rev. and Mrs P. Romeril and Den. returned Thursday from a pleas- two months holiday in Guernsey Ed. Darcy Tuesday. much Come Wedding Invitations Thermo-engraved (Raed tenertnn Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like hand engraving, but costs about half as Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop. per plate that makes hand engraving "so costly and time consuming. Select from our giant catalogue of Hawlessly corrett papers. 11 distinctive styles of lettering. Weddings priced as low as $9.00 for 50 and $13 B-tar 100, com. plete with double envelopes and tissues. logue! home cards. enclosure cards, ete. The modern way to be traditionally correct The Bouquet Invitation Line -and it's ready within the week. in snd see our complete cata- Matching announcements, at PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO PHONE 985-2331 How flameless electric heating makes all other heating systems out of date! ® [t's the world's safest heating system -- does not use flammable fuel. @ It's cleaner than any other heating system -- cannot create dust, smoke, soot or dirt of any kind. ® You get custom-comfort in every room - electric heating offers you a . Separate tnermostat in each room. @ Easy to install-no furnace or fuel tank. @® No annual maintenance costs - nothing to clean, no filters to replace, electric heating is truly a carefree system. Reduced operating costs in many municipalities the rate for electric heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years. Call your qualified electric heating contractor or; your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY RL ea ty AE A cating PN el Gre ny Pd JT Eo i A Fr FIA 7 i AA a