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dl aa vid Sis 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, October 19, 1967 Seven From Port Perry To Attend OHA Convention Community Memorial Hos- pital, Port Perry, will have four staff members and three auxilians attending the 43rd Annual Convention of the Ontario Hospital Association to be held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto next week, October 23 - 25th. Among those attending from the hos- pital are Mrs. Kathleen Hook, Administrator; Mrs. E. Jean Gray. Director of Nursing; Mrs. Doris Watson, Compt- roller; and Mrs. Hattie Moore of Medical Records Depart- ment, together with person- nel from hospitals all across Ontario, they are attending the largest gathering of hos- pital people in Canada, and second only in size to the American Hospital Associa- tion Convention. Nearly 6,000 registrants are expected this year. They represent almost every branch of hospital service, in- cluding administration, trus- teeship, nursing & dietetics, pharmacy, housekeeping. ac- counting, engineering, social work, purchasing agents, physiotherapists and laundry operation. In all, 14 sec- tions representing the vari- ous professions and para- medical skills will have in- tegrated programs at the con- vention. "Man and His Hospital" is the theme of the conference. It reflects the social, psycho- logical and clinical relation- ships of Ontario's 7% million people to their community hospitals. The recruitment, supply and education of fut- ure nurses, psychiatric care, drug costs hospital conver- sion to the metric system, disaster planning, fire safety, and a review of the work of two government bodies exa- mining Ontario's health fa- cilities, will be the major topics of discussion. Concurrently as usual, the Hospital Auxiliaries Associa- tion of Ontario will be hold- ing their 75th Annual Con- vention from October 23 to 26 at the Royal York. A Centennial Pageant com- memorating 'the history of volunteer work in Ontario will highlight the HAA con- vention. The two main speakers are Senator Mary Kinnear who will talk on the "Changing Role of Women in the Community," and Mrs. Anne H. Jones, Controller for the. City--of Hamilton, whose topic is "Do Senior Citizens Need the Help of Volunteers." Community Memorial Hos- | pital, Port Perry, is one of the 250 public general. Red Cross, Chronic and convales- cent hospitals and several other allied health institu- tions, which, as members of the Ontario Hospital Asso- ciation are working together |! through their association to achieve the highest standards of patient care and treat: ment. Longest Loaf In The World The brother of the Rev. William Black of St. John's in Port Perry is a master baker in the town of Dunoon in Argyllshire, Scotland. He is the local Judge and on most Sundays supplies vacant pulpits as a lay read- er of the Church of Scotland. The business has a romat- ic-story. A good many years ago Mrs. Charles Black Sr., had a dream of a business a few years all the family were members of the rapidly expanding bakery. But in her wildest dreams it is doubt- ful if she ever forsaw how pig tne dream wouid ne. Now some 36 employees witn SIX branch stores and an over- seas market make the hum of the modern machinery ceaseless by night and day. Wonder "what the founder would have thought about the very latest adventure? To Charles McDonald Black goes the credit of making the WORLD'S LONGEST LOAF. The loaf was baked in an 'S" shape weighing 73 Ibs, was over 23 feet long and took one and a half hours of firing. 40 lbs of dough was needed and 30 lbs of fruit. It was later to be sold in slices and the proceeds given to the "Save the Children Fund". The British Press and radio gave such excell- ent coverage that the normal sale of some 20 fruit loaves jumped to 200 the next Sat- urday. Children's Fund Benefits) Eatons of Toronto import a special line of Scotch Shortbread called "Bonnie Prince Charlie" which is finding an enthusiastic rec- eption both in Canada and in the U.S.A. Congratulations on this outstanding achievement are coming from as far away as Australia. It will be a loaf to be remembered in very many ways. Council News Estimated expenditures for the Port Perry Fire De- partment for '67 was $10,000. At the end of September, $7,351.22 had been spent, which leaves a balance of $2,648.78. * * LJ Statement of Fines for the month of September, 1967 showing Village of Port Perry share as $504.76. * * LJ] The following statement of Accounts was authorized for payment:-- Gen. Department .. 17,583.66 Street Maint. .......... 8,309.86 Property & Parks. 192.52 Truck & Tractor .... 153.40 Relief Dept. ....... 134.02 Waterworks Dept... 2,616.91 OWRC. ......... 25.00 $29,015.37 08 ROURITE ALITA OUR FRE TARY Gg. HONEYDALE W. |. Honeydale Women's Insti- tute held their regular meet- ing Oct. 5th in the municipal hall. The President remind- ed those present of the invi- tation to the Brooklin Wo- men's Institute Centennial on hand; Garnett Warriner, Wayne Powell, Roger Pick- ard and Bob Lee. Plus an army of new faces which in- cluded Bob Wright, former Niagara Falls Flyer. Tuesday night was a busy Port Perry players also were and a tiresome night for all the players with an hour and a half work out that showed a lot of talent. No easy task for a coach to pick a team from such a turnout, espec- ially when everyone is out to make the team and work- ing hard to do it. A great tribute to a team that started® with a team that just wanted to play hockey for the fun of it. The next practice is Thurs- day at 8 p.m., why not drop in and see the boys work out. Tea, Oct. 19, 1.0.0.F. Hall, 2 to 4 p.m. Centennial dress if convenient. Resolutions were read and a date set for the Bus to Area Convention. Please note all members: Date for Bus is Wed., Nov. 1st. in charge. Bus leaves 8 am. from I.G.A. store, leaving Toronto Intermediates Mrs. | Wm. Moase and Mrs. G. Bell | returns, | 10 p.m. iE Sh fen i Meet For Practice| by AL WACKETT The Flamingo's took to the | ice on Sunday with a turn- out of 35 players trying for a position on the team. Ow- ing to poor ice conditions |; not to much was accomplish- ed, but with such a turn-out and so much to choose from | they should have a fine in- termediate team this year. Among the old faces were: |* Garry Geer, "Mert McKee, | Mac McMillan, Wayne Venn- ing, Dale McNenly, Jim Bur- nett, and Barry Oke. A good show from previous: GOSSARD. WORKERS ON STRIKE 8 1.L.GWV : : A LEGAL LEGAL STRIKE STRIKE ACONTRAT CONTRACT LLGWV, LE&WY. % 3 Women employees of the H. W. Gossard Co. Limited are on'strike for higher wages. This is the first time a strike has ever | been organized in Port Perry, and accord- ing to union officials the picket line will be maintained for as long as it is necessary. The employees of the Gossard Co. are mem- bers of International Workers Union. Ladies Garment Former Lt. Gov, of Ontario John Keiller MacKay and his charming wife, Mrs. MacKay who very graciously had accepted to act as patrons of some 450 people Saturday at the Centennial Ball greeted Club Annrene. Above are a few pictures taken while guests were introduced to the couple. In top left hand corner, Mr. Mackay is greeting Mrs. Reta Rodman, Oshawa, while Mrs. M. B. Dymond is looking on. In top right hand corner Mr. and Mrs. Mac- wl J. Ka y meet with an unidentified couple. Bottom left Joel Ld Aldred, and Dr. M. B. Dymond shaking hands with Mrs. David Haynes, Oshawa. In the background is Mrs. J. Aldred, and the right bottom picture shows Mrs. MacKa¥ greeting Miss Gloria Fralick, East York, formerly of Scugog Island. Other patrons of the Ball were Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Dymond and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Aldred. com ne en ---