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/ (ed to go twice. ° |attendance were 89-year-old F. DAY SHIFT NURSES ARE BRIEFED BY SUPERVISORS Ajax General Hospital Glenholme Provides Fine Care By PHILIP SIMPSON AJAX (Staff) -- Patients just don't go to a hospital to be cur- od of their ailments and return home. Curing and caring for the sick is not as easy as that. In actual fact patients must be admitted, treated, nursed, cur- od and then discharged. Throughout the patient's stay in hospital the veritable nucleus of the hospital's nursing ma- chine is constantly on the move to ensure that the hospital is a "home away from home' for the sick. In this way the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital serves the individual in the com- munity. The hospital has a total of 45 on its nursing staff, which oper- ates on three shifts, which in turn are supervised by the three nursing supervisors, Mrs. E. Pow, Mrs. J. Breckenridge and Mrs. M. Brown. ADMISSION PROCEDURE Most admitting takes place during the 4-12 shift and the initial paper work is completed by the receptionist in the main Unfortunately the pa- ing into the hospital 'and per- sonal affairs can be overheard by anyone in the vicinity of the lobby. The patient is then taken to the ward secretary and, follow- ing another batch of paperwork, is introduced to the nursing supervisor, who assigns the pa- tient to a bed. The admitting of children, who are not told that they are going to hospital, can result in many tears being shed. It is much better for the child and the staff if the child has been informed at home of his admission into hospital. The supervisor begins her tour of duty, along with her staff, by receiving a detailed re- port from the supervisor going off duty. Then the supervisor assigns each of the nurses on her staff a number of patients. A specific nurse is detailed to give medication and another is COMING EVENTS POR RENT: Double house, central, im- mediate possession. Call MO 8.3785. NWV CL Drow THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 | May be doubled or tripled $180 JAC Door Prize $15 AT THE stationed in the operating room. GROU NURSING In the Ajax and Pickering General ospital the "group sys- tem of nursing care" is used. This means that a professional nurse might be assigned from 10 to 12 patients, but assisting her in caring for them would be a CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant), a nurse aid, or an orderly. By reporting to the super- visor the important details of these patients by the profession- al nurse, the supervisor remains constantly aware of their condi- tion. Accurate communication between nurses on one shift and supervisors helps spell the dif- ference between good and poor nursing care. Each shift of nurses must complete all their work in de- tail, hence the system of time clock punching cannot be ap- plied to nursing. The supervisor visits all her patients at least once during her tour of duty in order to check on the patient's condition and progress, to advise and re- assure the patient, to check on the care he is receiving and to emergency | the hospital ready to be zen tioni saves the doctor's time an speeds the administration of medication. The general duty nurse in one day may be called beyond her duty to lend her shoulder for a patient to cry on. On the other hand she may have to brace herself for a stormy blast from her patient. To the nurse, this is all in a day's duty in nursing the patient back to health. At times when the hospital's occypancy figure pushes 100 per cent, the nursing picture if often complicated when ex- tra rollaway beds are added in crowded space. The nurses have to operate wards and this undermines the efficiency of nursing care and reduces good patient environ- ment. All the nursing staff try to know the patient as an individ- ual, as a patient in bed and as a member of the Ajax-Pickering Community. The nurses inter- est does not confine itself to restoring health to the point of the patient's discharge, but rather to help the patient leave a citi- Pp istic ronment. at an level in his home envi hear the patient's complaints or concerns. ACCURATE REPORT An accurate report of the patient's condition must be giv- en to the doctor by the super- visor who has to carry out any orders given by the former. At the end of her tour of duty the supervisor must prepare a detailed report and brief the oncoming supervisor. Before leaving the hospital she has to check the narcotics and medications and reviews the work of her shift to make sure each task has been com- pleted in detail. GENERAL DUTY The nurse carrying out pa- tient care receives her work |assignment and visits all her patients. She must pay par- ticular attention to her patients) condition, change in attitude, possible problems and worry over their condition and prob- lems in general. Particular con- cern is shown for the patients' dietary problems. The nrofessional inl Ajax "have received nsteuction from the medical staff in intra: venous therapy. They start the intravenous injections which nurse Plane Vanishes Five Aboard TRENTON (CP) -- A light plane carrying five persons dis- appeared Wednesday night on a flight from Quebec City to Chi- bougamau, the RCAF said here| today. The plane, a Cessna 180 equipped with floats, was piloted by Roger Leblanc, instructor with the Quebec Air Club. His four passengers were not iden- tified. The club began a search for the plane but found no trace of it. The RCAF has sent an Alba- tross search plane to the area. Chibougamau is 170 miles northwest of Quebec City. WINS FELLOWSHIP NEW YORK (CP) -- The Co- lumbia University Graduate School of Journalism Wednes- day announced the award of a fellowship to a Toronto news- naner man for an advanced sei ence wilting 'programy. Lhe fel lowship goes to Benjamin Rose, Medical reporter for the Toronto tar. in cramped| Pupils Give Fine Concert The children and teachers {from Glenholme School for Re- |{tarded Children presented a {most enjoyable concert at the {school closing | The enthusiasm and efforts of |these handicapped children de- lighted the large audience, which was comprised mostly of |parents and association mem- | bers. | Mrs. Wm. Wilson, who acted |as chairman, expressed her ap- teachers who have worked un- tiringly with the children through the past several years. The program included the |singing of the school song by |the children; several songs by Mrs. T. Adair's morning class; rhymes, by Mr. Liptay's class; solo, "I Had a Little Pony", by Ross Raycroft; Doll Exercise, Mrs. Adair's morning class; recitation by Wayne Vennor, act, "Jump Jim Crow," by Howard Westfall; "What I Have Learned", by Mrs. H. Willes' class; 'Virginia Reel", young adult class, Miss Z. Melynchuk; recitation by Sharyn Sheyan. "Tammy", solo by Linda Nichols; 'Crossing the Road", safety skit by Linda Nichols and Robert Burgess; '"The Tall Oak Tree," Mrs. Adair's after- noon class; recitation by Bruce Crowall; "Old Dan Tucker", solo, John Baxter; "Color Fash- ions", dialogue, Linda Nichols, Sharon Sheyan, Judy Oborne and Linda Harding; recitation, by Patricia Krout; songs by Mr. Liptay's class. "School Teacher", skit by Mr. Liptay's class; "Baker's Cake", fis Mr. Liptay's class; hymn, "Birds Are Singing", by the |school; "Wand Drill", Mrs. |Adair's class; solo, by Linda |Harding; Flag Drill, by young adult class, Miss Z. Melynchuk; | "Billy Boy", trio, Linda Nichols, |Linda Harding and John Bax- ter; closing recitation by Donald |Slomin; "Tramp Drill", skit by {young adult class, conducted by Miss Z. Melynchuk. At the close of the concert, {the children participated in their {annual treat from the Sorop- timist Club of ice cream, cookies and chocolate milk. | MANHATTAN PEAK sion tower, the 'Empire State |Building in New York City rises 1,472 feet. KPOT INCLUDED |g | Pensioners picnic at Champlain Park, Oril- preciation of the efforts of the| Hold Picnic At Orillia Some 280 retired Local 222 members, ranging in age up to 89 years, boarded six buses at UAW Hall Wednesday morning to attend the union-sponsored second annual retired members' lia. With members of the Local 222 executive and UAW Ladies Auxiliary, No. 27, the retirees spent the day shopping, picnick- ing, cruising and in general re- laxing in the Lake Couchiching resort town. One of the most enjoyable fea- tures during the day was a 40- minute cruise around the lake. Everyone in attendance was taken on a cruise -- many want- Among the oldest people in L. Van Nest; Thomas King, 87; J. J. O'Donald, 83; Mrs. C. E. Young, 82 and her 81-year-old husband. The UAW Ladies Auxiliary catered to both luncheon and supper meals. CITY AND DISTRICT NOT SAME PERSON Roy McLean, who was con- victed in Oshawa Magistrate's court last Friday of failing to file an income tax return, was not Roy MacLean of 71 Mec- Laughlin boulevard. The ac- cused was Roy MacLean, prop- rietor of Galt Cartage, 153 Con- ant street. TWO FALSE ALARMS Oshawa firefighters answered two false alarms, dnesday. Student militia recruits are undergoing extensive training at the Oshawa Armories as the annual training of high school recruits gets under- way. The training, which be- THIPOSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 6, 1961 3 gan Monday, will last until Aug. 5, and the recruits have to report for duty daily simi- lar to a regular army sched- ule. The day starts with an inspection of the troop, after which drill instruction and military 'training in weapons is held. Photo shows Cpl. T. Cottrell, second from right, as he explains the proper use of a weapon to three of the ¥ STUDENT MILITIA LEARN INTRICACIES OF MODERN WEAPONS recruits, They are from left: Ron Lynn, Tom Cotie and Ted Brown. At extreme right is Major W. Clarke, officer commanding for recruit train. ing for the Ontario Regiment. --Oshawa Times Photo. Ambulance crews at the fir department answered three rou- tine calls. HONOR PRESIDENT'S WIFE The UAW Hall, on Bond street east, will remain closed Friday afternoon, during the memorial service for Mrs. Malcolm Smith, wife of President Malcolm Smith, of the 13,000-member Local 222. The Local 222 execu- tive and UAW Hall office staff will attend the service at the Armstrong Funeral Home in a body. Business will be carried lon as usual after Mrs. Smith's funeral. $400 DAMAGE Damage totalled approximat- ely $400 in the only accident re- ported to the Oshawa Police Department Tuesday. Cars driv- en by Dr. W. G. McKay, 55, of 845 King street east and John Brough, 18, of Welland, collided at the intersection of Simcoe and William streets. No OBITUARIES WILLIAM JOHN H. GRAHAM A resident of the Whitby area for six months William John Henry Graham died at the Cedars Nursing Home, Colum- bus, on Tuesday, July 4. He was in his 84th year. A lifelong resident of the God- erich district, Mr. Graham was the son of the late John Graham and Margaret Garrett. He was born in Goderich and was mar- ried Oct. 2, 1902 in his native town. The owner of an ice house and a farmer for many years, the deceased served on the God- erich Town Council for 11 years and served one term as mayor. He was a member of North Street United Church, Goderich and of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. Pr eased by his wife, the former Catherine Margaret one was injured in the mishap. Scott, he is survived by a daugh- NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Friday, July 7, 1961 FIRST RACE "MIDLAND", maidens, purse 72000. Three - year - old fillies (foaled in Canada). 7 furlongs. 1. Chantry Isle, Har'son XX112 . Mrs. Fish, NB 119 3. Becky Armbro, Gordon 119 . Caledon Pride, Rem'rd 119 . Into Wind, Coy 119 . Ldy Chiquita, Despirito X114 . Sea Ferd, McMullen X114 . Bren Jo, McComb 119 . Ostersuno, NB 119 . Will Amaze, Gibb 119 . Maple Gal, Rock 119 . Dandy Fine, Rock 119 . Tiny's Gem, NB 119 . Edgor's Siter, Grasby X114 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Rainbow Ridge, Brown 119; Jamaica Relle, Olah 119; Glenflight, Kal- lai 119; Sassy Beau, Wright 119; First in Sight, Robinson X114; Saugeen Linda, Roy 119. SECOND RACE "LAFONTAINE" claiming all $2500. Purse $1,800. Three-year- CR Er . Full Front, Gibb 109 Hi Grady, Dittfach 115 That Mickey, Harrison X116 Foxy Chic, NB 103 Pinetree Lady, Har'son X105 County Tiger, Dittfach 110 Wilwyn Street, Rob'son X109 . Saucy Saddy, Despirito X105 . Derounded, Robinson X103 . Autumn T'light, Har'son X98 . Col Boy, NB 115 . Cairn Blue, NB 103 1 Chopapoise, Rob'son, X106 2 Rhythm King, -NB, 116 3 Vogel's Victor, Gordon, 116 4 Stand Frim, Hale, 111 5 Finalist, Dittfach, 122 6 Janet Yates, Coy, 106 7 Esteemed, Remillard, 111 8 North Bay, Robinson, X111 9 Dark Jet, Despirito, X111 10 Dottie's Girl, Wick, 111 SIXTH RACE (6) "SHERLOCKIANS". Allow- ance, purse 2,600, 4-year-olds and up (fillies and Mares), 6% furlongs 1 Sun and Wind, Dittfach, 108 2 Coup D'Etat, Potts, 125 3 Menantic, Fitsi'ns, 120 4 It's Ann, Robinson, X111 5 Sweet: Lady, Remillard, 113 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE (5) "GLENBORO", allowance, purse 2,400, 3- and 4-year-olds, one mile and 1 1-16 1 Sun Hash, Zehr, 117 9 Shahnameh, NB, 117 Spang by AOI dilhy 4 Georgie J., Gibb, 122 5 Popsyasno, Rob'son, X103 6 Bomar, Fitsi'ns, (A)106 7 Grey Dust, Cochlin, XXX106 8 Ess Jay, Olah, 104 9 Whiteborough, Fitzsimmons, (A)122 10 Ponder On, Grasby, X103 11 Papa Pheasant, D'Fah, 108 (A) Windfields Farm entry EIGHTH RACE (8) "DRUMOND" claiming all Bi ter, Mrs. Russell Hill (Mar- garet), of Mitchell, Ont.,, and two sons, Wilfred, of Goderich] and Douglas, of Whitby. | The funeral service will be held at the Stiles Funeral Chapel, Goderich, at 2 p.m., Fri- day, July 7, followed by inter- ment in Maitland Cemetery. | Rev. H. M. Wright will conduct] the services. Six grandsons will| act as pallbearers. | MRS, SIMON HARABULYA In poor health since 1952 Anna Marko, beloved wife of Simon Harabulya, died at the family residence, 252 Olive avenue, early today. She was in her 49th year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Marko, the deceas- {Major, Mr. Lakey was the son Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for service in the chapel, Fri- day, July 7, at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. R. A, Bombay, pastor of Simcoe Street Pente- costal Church, will conduct the services. THOMAS HUGH LAKEY In ill health for some time, Thomas Hugh Lakey died Wed- nesday, July 5, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Batty, RR 1, Brooklin. He was in his 89th year. Born Oct. 10, 1872, at Glen of the late Thomas and Eliza Ann Lakey. He married Ella Harper at Epsom in 1912. For most of his life, he farmed at Utica; he spent the last few years in Brooklin. K. Announces New Pact With North Korea MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier Khrushchev today announced a new mutual assistance pact with North Korea pledging Soviet military help if the Asian Com- munist state is attacked. The Soviet news agency Tass said Khrushchev announced the agreement at a Soviet-North Korean friendship meeting here attended by Marshal Kim II. Sung, who has been premier of North Korea since before the Korean War. Both premiers signed the ed was born Oct. 18, 1912, in Hungary and had lived in Can- ada and Oshawa for 25 years. She was married at Welland Nov, 7, 1936. Mrs. Harabulya was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alexander Joo (Margaret), of] Toronto and a son, Elmer, of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. James Demeter (Marga- ret), of Aylmer and Mrs. Paul Germuska (Mary), of Spring- field, Ont.; a brother, John Marko, of New Jersey and a granddaughter, Teresa, Joo. The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home for high requiem mass in Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m. Satur- day, July 8. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Gre.| | Longman (Delza), Winnipeg and A member of Utica United Church and a church steward, Mr. Lakey was also a member [of the old Utica Orange Lodge, {no longer in existence. Predeceased by his wife, the late Ella Harper Lakey, Mr. Lakey is survived by a son, Mel- ville, of Brooklin, and three daughters: Mrs. John Batty (Olga), Brooklin; Mrs. A. Fi nault said Wednesday European industrialists are planning to in- vest up to $45,000,000 for a pulp and paper plant at Natashquan, on the north shore of the St. Lawrence River. He gave no details. Natashquan is about 500 miles northeast of Quebec City. Mrs. D. A. Steer (Mildred), Waterville, Quebec. Also surviving are two broth- ers, William, of New York City and Charles, of Utica, Ont.; and two sisters, Edith, of Toronto and Mrs. George Smith (Ella), Whitby. The body is resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel for service Friday, July 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. S. J. Hillier of Brooklin United Church will conduct the service. Interment will be in Kendall Cemetery, Utica. gory's Cemetery. | MRS. ROBERT R. JOHNSON| The death occurred at Oshawa General Hospital, Wednesday, July 5, of Mrs. Robert R. John- son, beloved wife of Robert R. Johnson, of 489 Fairleigh ave- nue. The deceased has been in failing health for the nast two yeais. BBorn at Hancock, Mich. U.S.A, the former Anne Greer, she was a daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Greer, of Hancock. Mrs. Johnson was SOUTH HAD FIRST ANTI AIRCRAFT The Washington Artillery of New Orleans scored the first anti - aircraft success with cannon on Aug. 29, 1861, when their fire forced Virginia during the Civil War. Score direct hits on pros- pects by using Classified Ads to sell, rent, hire. Dial RA 3-3492 to start firing. FOR THE BEST IN ASPHALT PAVING In Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville and surrounding areas call LINES AND PEACOCK RA 8-3474 playgrounds, porking lots. All work guaranteed for five years. Free estimates anytime. Special prices for group jobs. married in King Street United Church here in 1925. | dant She has been a r of Oshawa for the past 47 years, coming here from Hancock and was a member of Simcoe Street DOCTOR BILLS PAID AVALON-THURS. , Youdbetterwin, NB 116 y Pentacostal Church. H in 4. Air Bridge, Gubbins 115 I er main| 2,500, purse 1,900, 4-year-olds NOW -- NO AGE LIMIT JULY 6th, 7:30 p.m. EASTVIEW PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. Twen regular games $6 ' ond $10. Six jackpots at $40. Also share the wealth. LOYAL ORANGE AND TRUE BLUE MEMORIAL SERVICE SAT., JULY 8, 9 AM. Meet at Coronation Orange Temple for parade to the "Garden of the Unforgotten". S. N. U. There will be an open meet- conducted at 587 Har- mony Rood South, on Satur- day, July 8, at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Inquiries call Mrs, Conroy, 728-0086 (Secretory). BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Bloor - Simcoe FRIDAY, JULY 7, 7:45 20 Gomes, $6 ond $10. $ $40 Jackpots This is the result of a two- car collision on Highway 12, two miles north of Manches- ter, Wednesday afternoon, in which a father and son were injured. Peter Zoet, 44, of Blackwater, suffered a broken back and multiple face frac- tures and cuts. He was the driver of the southbound car. Peter Zoet, 14, was reported not as seriously injured. Both are in fair condition today. The attending physician at the accident was the Ontario Minister of Health, the Hon. Matthew B. Dymond. The other car was driven by Eric Boehm, 33, of Blackwater. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Dianna, 2, as well as Ralph Kronister, 18 months old. None of these were injured. Both cars were wrecked. The accident was in- vestigated by Police Consta- ble Ray Goodwin of the Whit- by Detachment, Ontario Pro- vincial Police. --Oshawa Times Photo. ALSO ELIGIBLE: Gambado, Robinson X103: Without Regret, McComb 110; Turf Clipper, Ditt- fach 114; Thornlea Jet, Brown 114; Sheila's Sleeper, Zehr 110; Columnist Evarts, Robinson X116. THIRD RACE "VALPARAISO" Claiming all $7,500. Purse $2,100. Two-year- olds, 5 furlongs. 1. Rare Flight, Gordon 112 2. Royal Kitty, NB 112 3. George Paul, Adams 122 4, Buzzin, Coy 112 5. Dainty Maple, Mattine 109 6. Sun Ward, Trombley 119 7. Jamie All Star, R'son XX105 FOURTH RACE "THE GLENALE" Claiming ; |all, $2,500. Purse $1,900. Four- ' |year-olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth. . Bull Tour, Gibb 106 . Miss Blue Ice, NB 111 . L'Arcobaleno, Desp'0 X117 . Jackie's First, Mayo 111 . Peterman, McMullen X111 . Thermonuclear, M'reale 111 . Evening Express, Potts 116 . Kentucadet, Roy 116 . Bobby Pin, Despirito X106 . Rouge Rose, NB 111 1. Lovely Susy, Remillard 111 FIFTH RACE (4) "EVERETT" claiming all $4,500, purse 2,000, 4-year-olds and up, § furlongs -- DDI DU a ND - - re and up, one mile and 1 - 16, di- vision of the fourth 1 Kingwood, Harrison, X111 2 West Montana, NB, 106 3 Pine Ator, Potts, 111 4 Swagger Stick, NB, 116 5 Doris Ator, NB, 106 6 Lea Dandy, NB, 111 7 Slave Lake, Rob'son, X111 8 Seasonette, NB, 106 9 Gallant Chop, Grasby, X106 10 Mid River, Gibb, 116 11 Red Spray, Olah, 111 12 Tadenac, NB, 112 POST TIME 2.15 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST X, 5, XX, 7, XXX, 10 lbs. Britain Completes Kuwait Operation LONDON (AP) -- Britain an- nounced today it has completed movement of British troops into Kuwait. "It .is hoped that as a result the situation is stabilized for the moment," the defence ministry said. The buildup of British troops began last Saturday with the landing of 600 Royal Marine commandos. SOUTHERN RIVER The Magdalena River in Co- lombia, flowing north from the Andes to the Caribbean, is navi- gable for more than 800 miles. | interest had always been in her home and family, | Mrs. Johnson is survived by| her husband, a daughter, Mrs. | S. Penstone, (Georgia), of Ot- tawa, and two sons, Robert I. (Bud) and David, both of Osh- awa. In addition, five grandchil- dren and two brothers, Howard and George Greer, both of Osh- awa, also survive. The remains are at the Mc- | at home, office and hospital for s' and 9 Individuals or families, everiable m Oshawa end eres. Past heoith d of vitel th For further no longer means you are information and enrolment fill out coupon and meil to: FE Fi111R Ca OOWHL THE Bao CLIFF MILLS 48-Hour Special 1961 CORVAIR 700 CARS -- SEDAN. low mileage. White in color. $2199 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST Automatic transmission, DIAL 725-6651