The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@ THE OSHAWA TIMSS, Thursday, Jonvery 23, 1964 Pickering Council Approves Signals For Audley Crossing work which he considers arises from the establishment of a b | F g deliberation, Town- Council has finally resolved au ye 'said Reeve three fatalities occurred in two) years; Chesterton Shores, Altona and Con. 2, White's Side Road, Cherrywood, the Markham-Pick: and Whitby- Pickering Town , Green- wood, and several others. Councillor W, G. Newman de- scribed the report as a fine one, and said that he felt it should remain before Council. "Nothing will be shelved," Clifford Laycox. "These things all deserve some crossing| thought." cost, after removing subsidies from the Board of Transport, which pays 80 per cent, the Railway, which pays 7% per cent, and the $800. The total cost is $12,750, The yearly cost is $635, shared equally by the railway and the township. Mr. Poulsson went further in his report to advise that there are 33 railway crossings in the Township, 19 of them unprotect- ed, three protected, two with bell only, three underpasses, five overpasses, and one foot Aad A r that other crossings be protect- ed as well -- Rosebank at which rtment of Highways subsidy, is roughly REQUEST REMOVAL at The matter of the removal of the Cherrywood Station building, .|the approval of which was re- quested by the CPR, was fabled in pursuance of more informa- tion, A siding at Cherrywood has as its only use delivery of coal to the local storekeeper, Roy Morrish, "Tt is easy enough to do away with it," said Reeve Laycox, "but hard enough to get it back. In fact we never could get an- other back -- and they may re- move the siding." ~ "We cannot afford to let the railway pull out," said Council- lor Newman, "We are .eventual- ly. going to have commuter ser- vice whether we, like it or not. Metro cannot possibly make roads to handle all future traf- fic." MOTEL-ELIQUOR LOUNGE A matter which has been be- HOSPITAL ANNUAL REPORT 'Nursing Unit Costs $219,643 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Memorial Hospital in Bowman- ville operated last year at a cost of $741,742, it was learned at last night's annual meeting held in the Town Hall. - The largest part .of this money -- $219,643 -- was spent in the Nursing Unit part af the hospital. next Jargest department for each patient was eight and la half days and there was, on the average, 80 people per day in the hospital, not counting the new born babies. New born babies stayed an average of six days in hospital and eight being born each day. There were 89. deaths in the hospital last year, the 'same number in 1962. | The housekeeping area of the iding im the hospital was pte noel This. department spent $114,358; preparing over 120,000 hospital is 50,000. square feetino matter where you and there are 131 full time em-/commercial fore the Pickering Township Planning Board and Council for'| a number of months was put off further for one week. This is an application by Mrs. J, Choquette to have five acres of her prop- erty on No. 7 Highway at Kin- sale re-zoned from agricultural to comercial to provide for the erection of a motel and res- taurant with liquor licence. Mr. Rasins, Mrs. Choquette's architect, appeared before Coun- cil with a model of the structure and said that all necessary ap- provals had been secured, in- cluding the Planning Board's (with provisions), except the Council, and that work could commence when this approval had been obtained. | Councillor Hubert Wank main- tained that the property had been questioned in regard to ve- hicular access and; proper grades, and that there were con- ditions imposed in the Planning Board's approval. "F-think-an area like Highway 7 is going to develop," he said. extend their territory from the south part of the Township, said, "from experience I know let?" asked Mr. Rasins. 'Was not so," week?" ' necessary for extending police} liquor outlet, and that the Town- ship police would be required to which would be extremely cost- "When liquor is available," he that extra policing is needed." "Do you not want a liquor out- this not settled at a plebiscite?" "T am not saying that this is said Mr. Newman. "Surely we can wait'. one "We will find out if it will be services'to this area," said the Reeve. "I am sure the Munici- pal Police Department is not go- ing to run up to No, 7 two or three times an evening." ~ _ "This is a big thing for the north end," said Councillor Spang. "It could mean $60 to $80 on our tax bill." The objective of Bowmanville Memorial Hospi Town Hall. Quality Plus Town Hospital's Aim BOWMANVULLE (Staff) -- in 1964 is to ith economy, iden. administrator! of the hospital told the annual meeting of the Hospital Board held Wednesday night in the "Quality will best be achieved by becoming Accreditated -- we have made good progress in 1963 and Accreditation stan- dards will again be our guides for this year. : "Accreditation is a set of at- tainable recognized minimum standards for hospital relating to the quality of patient care, It ean' be compared to the hall- mark on' silver -- it is the seal of. approval on the job being done for 22ch and every pa- tient, ¥ : "As Federal and Provincial taxes and Ontario Hospital In- surance premiums provide the money for the running of Pub- Mic Hospitals in Ontario, we have an obligation to operate economically. "The paying agency, the On- tario Hospital Services Commis- sion, reviews our complete bud- get annually and have laundry supplies. able to meet the financial "'yard- day is allowed by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission} and in order to give a reason- able service we have found it will be the maximum allowance again in 1964, we must try and meet this standard, bearing in mind the eed for a satisfactory dietary service. quality with ecoomy and I know that it can be done." Economy . set "yardsticks'" within which they expect a hospital to operate. The commission reviews rates of pay, the number of hours of work being performed, the pogo -- = medical surgical supplies, drugs, food, linen, sek and "In 1968, this hospital ' was sticks" of the Hospital Commis- sion, except in the area of food, "Only 90 cents per patient per necesary to spend over $1.00 per patient per day. As 90 cents drew M. Thompson were all re- Wdnesday night's annual meet- tended by over 150 epople. These were Tom Cowan, Ken Hooper, Mrs. A. Oke M. Graham. of the election: Stutt, 139; Bell, 181; Thompson, 131; McMurter, Stutt Regains Top Post On /118; Cowan, 83; Oke, 36 aad Graliam, 27. During a short Director's meeting after the general meet- Hooper, 3%; James Stutt was re- appointed chairman, and Keith Jackson was re-appointed vice- chairman. : Hospital Board BOAMANVILLE (Staft) -- Memorial Hospital will. hive the same elected representativs on the board of directorsc for the next year that it has had for the year, : ae James A. Bell, Mrs. 8. G. Me- murter, James Stutt and An- elected for their 'scond con- scutive term as dirctors at ing of the Hospital Board, at- Four other persons were nom- inated to stand for the. election. and Mrs. The following are the results Orono Lodge Donates To Fund Appeals By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The regular meet- ing of Heather Rebekah Lodge No, 334. was held recently with Sister Laverne Barraba!ll,| Noble Grand, presiding and Sis- ter Betty Newman assisting. Sister Betty Newman gave a complete report on the activity of the Visiting Committee. There wes an appeal funds ts assist the Oddfellows' - Educational Fund. It was dis- cussed and agreed that each member shoul hel, build funds for these two worthy projects. The treasurer, Sister Irene Murray, will be pleaseg to re- forward them to the proper - |source, Each. lodge was asked for a . further donation. toward com- pleting the Peace Garden and a donation was voted to this worthy cause. : Heather Lodge will confer. the degree on three candi- Hope, on Feb. 6, Birthday greetings were ex- tended to Sisters Irene Mur- nedy and Gladys Ga: BUSINESS STREET Secretary Sister Mae Allen read many belated Christmas reecvé greetings and many notes andlIsland, is the world's largest ~~ letters of appreciation, s ning 16 miles across Manhattan business centre. for - pay 25 cents to . dates at Ganaraska Lodge, Port .. a and Rebekah's Eye Bank and » a, ae ceive any donations and will**"* ray, Betty Major, Lola Ken-' ° msby, New York's Broadway, run" ammimmatnian "Our guide for 1964 must be Don't Settle For less [hak The Mohican Indians called New York's Manhattan Island "Manah-hatin," meaning Island of Hills. On the other hand, Councillor Bill> Newman expressed the thought that Highway 7 might change its route, and.that a new highway was said to be planned to run north of 7. He noted that| there is little vehicular traffic on Highway 12 heading north. He contended that this lack of traffic could make this estab- lishment almost a complete loss. "Tf run the proper way, it may"draw people to it," he said, "but to me the whole scheme looks as though it is very ill- planned. "Is it going to lie dormant?" he continued. "It could become a major problem." Said the Reeve: "I don't par- ticularly like the site, However, I do not think we should give any consideration whether these] people go, or fail. But I would) hate to think of this being used/ for anything other than a motel should business not be as good as the owner expects." Councillor Newman, in whose Ward the building is proposed, said: 'I believe there are many people in the area who are op- RIPE E TEER cod Fa Ss Sah Bk I a LECTELDIA PUES ELA KRESGE'S 5 BS! ae BS AS BS Be Re RUG-A-RAMA January 23rd -- 24th -- 25th HEAVY COTTON HEAVY COTTON posd to this. This is not what they want there. "I think this Council must take cognizance of the fact that place or industrial de- HEAVY COTTON MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM COTTON PLUSH FOAMBAC RUGS azz 24.36 PILE RUGS PILE RUGS PILE RUGS SIZE 24x 36 SIZE 27 x 48 SIZE 21 x 36 1.77 2.88 3.99 2.64 Many colors to choose from . . . Cinnamon, Beige, Grey, Cherry Red, Aqua, VN -- # - 7 > Complete Glasses ONE LOW PRICE Here at King we are proud to say that we use nothing but National Brand Products, Mo- terials or Equipment. Should you pay more end often times get less value for your money ? The thinking person buys et King for fine quality glasses ot LOW, LOW PRICES. Ne Appointment Needed y ... NATIONAL BRANDS... eS yyy . We Believe Them To Be $20.00 - $25.00 Vaiues. Our Prices Now Only SINGLE VISION $11.95 Complete with Fremes, Lenses and Cose. BIFOCALS 'a i = » 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ONE PRICE -- ONE PRICE ONLY LABORATORY TO You -- NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT ALL GLASSES COM- PLETE WITH LENSES INDIVIDUALLY GROUND TO YOUR EXACT NEEDS, IN- CLUDING WHITE, TINT OR SUNGLASS GREEN REPAIRS--REASON- ABLY PRICED $17.95 Complete with Frames Lenses end Case. Blue, Bud Green, Dusty Rose, Yellow. [SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED J 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE velopment, there are going to be. people who don't go along with the idea." Mr. Wank conceded that any new developments such as this are oeprated in a business-like manner -- if not, the liquor li- cence is revoked. Mr. Newman's regret was that he considered that the On- tario Provincial Police, which covers this north part of the Townsip, would not handle the ployees working in the hospital. It took over 106,500 gallons of oil to heat the hospital last year, an increase of 1,000 gal- longs over 1962, the first year that oil was used in the hospital. Before 1962 the hospi- tal was heated by coal. Memorial Hospital had over 200 tons of laundry laundered last year compared with 161 meals in 1963. In 1963, there were over 3,864 people admitted to the hospital, an increase of nearly 400 per- sons. Of these admissions, 1,792 of them entered the hospital for an operation. The remainder of the people admitted either were new born babies or emergency cases. There were 455 babies born in the hospital last year, an increase of 28 over 1962. WE FILL ALL PSI, OCU. LISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES. HOURS: U.S. Trademark Registered OPTICIANS -- OVER 3,000,000 * SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd floor Mnttiicts seen PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Branches im Toronte, re, Beg Winchomen, Saar. Sotehornn Seult Ste, Merle, There were oyer 32,000 units of laboratory work handled in the hospital last year and over 6,400 X-ray examinations made. The operating room of the hospital cost over $24,000 to/ maintain and the delivery room | cost $3,761. This is 3.8 per cent) of the total operating. cost of} the hospital. | The average stay in hospital | COUNCIL PASSES | 5-POINT BRIEF BROUGHAM -- A brief to the Goldenberg Commission was passed by Pickering Township Council on Mon- day night. It outlines the structure and growth of the Town- ship, and the problems created by development and increased population. The recommendations are: --That the Pickering Town- ship School Area 2 be in corporated within the finan- cial structure of Metro To- ronto for educational pur- poses. --That arrangements be "studied to supplement the cost of municipal services to that portion of Pickering Township generally com- prising School Area 2 and embodying. the dormitory area of residential develop- ment. | "That the Province of On-~- | tario increase its grant structure' to .Primafy..and Secondary 'schools for the spill - over municipalities where this dormitory situa- tion prevails and it the $42. per capita educational grant now made to Metro be equalized with respect to Pickering: Township... - --That the Municipal un- conditional grants be in- creased in etro fringe areas for 'municipalities with over 20,000 population, from 3.75 per capita to 5,50 per capita, or equal to that paid in Metro. Toronto. - NEW YORK (CP) -- Mont. real yachting enthusiast R.' C: Stevenson Wednesday was named winner of the Nathaniel | G. Herreshoff Trophy by the| North American Yacht Racing Union, The award is for his con- WINS AWARD | Ty CLEARANCE WALLPAPER-PAINT | FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY | ROOM LOTS one price.....1.99 FROM 6 ROLLS TO 14 ROLL LOTS Flat Wall PAINT Colors Only 6 ve ts a . « Gallon 3.00 FLAT - 4 DOD SATIN - SEMI-GLOSS WHITE AND COLORS ee ee 1.95. Gallon, . . 5.95 SUNWORTHY (Ready Pasted) WALLPAPER and WALL MURALS © ~ oF D & SOUTER ~ cdl a & anny "te Aw mo ¢ $ tribution to the sport of sailing.| S&evenson, past commodore of! the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht| Club and founder of the Cana-| DECOR CENTRE LTD. Ses a hee oo 107 BYRON ST. SOUTH - WHITBY date, | ONE BLOCK WEST OF 'THE FOUR FREE DELIVERY PHONE 668-5862 LS EARTE | : The wreTe "s atmosphere} CORNERS THEN TURN SOUTH OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. serves as a shiéld against dan-| , gerous radiation; including 'ultra | violet and cosmic rays, from)