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DSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 7, 1967 NEW WING OF pleted. At present we have 53 | teriology, beds os far Jom enough, The | histology departments are w wing will house an addi- | " tional 118 patients," hospital | planned. There will be New vear to allow an official open- | administrator Bernard Holden | ®mergency admitting and X- ing January 1962, it was fold The Times Wednesday. ray departments The present learned today. "Work on the Other improvements incluiding | reception desk will be closed exterior is 80 per cent com- | a new laboratory area-bac- | in deference to a larger, sun Work on the $1,250,000 three - storey wing of Me- morial Hospital, Bowmanville, will be completed late this haemotology and Dietary Service Is Vital In Modern Hospital Set-Up By PHILIP SIMPSON AJAX (Staff) An all im- portant function of every mod ern day hospital is ils dietary service, for the successful re- covery of a patient depends, to a great extent, upon how welll strength-giving food will re-build the resistance to .his ailment Meals play an essential part of the patient's hospital day by breaking up the routine monotony associated with the recovery period The dietary service of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital prepares no less than not must efficiently fulfill meal spe- offer a selective menu. cifications for such diets as reg- ha ular, soft, special, light, ulcer, NOT HUNGRY | liquid, low fat, salt free, fat This does not mean that SOME free diabetic and bland. To patients go hungry, for the de-| complicate the feeding system partment's policy is to give the even further some patients may customer" what he wants or at ,q,ive a combination of two or least compromise 'with somelmare of these diet types other acceptable dish in accord-' In addition to the three regu ance with his dietary specifica 1a; square meals per diem, the tions. There is always a supply policy is to serve "nourish- of cold meats, salads, elc., ON men(s" je coffee, tea, fruit juice hand to satisfy the patient's\anq small snacks, at 10 a.m., though the hospital does excellent short order service. guvino the day a patient may Lobe ABOVE the ope 5k for fresh frit, etc ; s ry Ph K 8 - : |lective menu, it cannot be said In many larger hospital cen- 60.000 meals each year or 165 {res meals are served to the pa- i that it has a straight menu, {OT} tients by the nursing staff, but full meals per day. ; the patients invariably eat what; "io Ajax and Pickering Gen With a staff of nine culinary they desire. ; eral Hospital the dietary staff experts, each efficient in her] A hospital's dietary system perform this duty. Hence they job, the hospital's kitchen still can be quite complicated as the are constantly in direct contact has the same equipment to workistaff may be called upon 10|with the patients to fulfill their with that it did eight years ago,| prepare as many as 12 different| needs efficiently. and since then the bed capacity|ypes o fdiets. The physician de-| . of the organization has in-!termines the type of diet his DIETARY SYSTEM creased by over 25 per cent. newly admitted patient must. The dietary system also pre- In spite of the kitchens "'lack| have, pare meals for the remainder of of space" problem its efficiency, The dietary stalf, although|the hospital staff, which are| according to a recent survey by | confined to a limited menu, | served in the small dining room. | the Ontario Hospital Services| must adhere to the doctor's diet-| This overcrowded room can only| Commission, is 100 per cent. ary specifications for his patient,| accommodate 16 so it is neces-| Dietary complaints by the pa-|taking into consideration the pa-|{sary to feed the staff on three| tients are extremely rare even|tient's likes and dislikes. United Church WA Convenes BLACKSTOCK Twenty-| Nestleton, part time teacher of three ladies attended the Au-|Grade 8 and Grade 2; Mrs. Ri gust meeting of the United | chard Van Camp, Nestleton, Church WA which was held in| Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, Nes-ir 000" "one cold room, the Christian Education roomitleton, supply teachers. a dishwashing machine and all Tuesday evening onened. tie Mr. and Mrs. Royal Whitfield of the conventional kilchen ap- Mi p BE a he and Miss Evelyn, St. Catharines|pliances. Much of this equip- Ree ins Yo Dea £2. ui tn] Spent a few days with Mr. and ment has been used from the hris an RS 2 Aizen , Which Mrs, Fred Cowling and Roy. start and although the hospital was J owed y | Re me Song. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham |wants to install better and more and WA prayer. Mrs. Hectori ;iioq her aunt Mrs. M. Camp: | efficient culinary essentials, the Shortrid d lendid de-| Shortri age reac a Sp ena >.|bell in Lindsay hospital Wednes- kitchen is far too small to ac- iii pr ER MILL MY evening. commodate this much needed ) . ..( equi t. Mrs. F. Trewin and offered Mr. Melville Griffin left Sat- Si piient was. room for im prayer. The hymn "Come Let Uday on a trip to Western Can- ,,.; ement in the hospital kitch Us Sing was sung. ada. en then the necessary action After the closing of the meel- Miss Doris Griffin, Toronto, could be taken. operate likewise, | An additional dietary service {in the hospital is directed to- | wards the relatives of emer- | gency and seriously ill patients. While the patient is undergoing surgery, etc., the awaiting rela- tive is always invited to have coffee, tea and a light snack. The kitchen equipment at the \hospital consists of a- solitary range, one steam table, one re- 'Takes Drop hunger and the kitchen has anis , mm and 9 p.m. At any time . They | meal shifts. The hospital's morn-| ! ing and afternoon coffee breaks and other jungle-bred Present Bound Scrap Book Plan Orono Of Township Anniversary BROUGHAM -- A hound scrapjof the Bay Ridges Recreation| 'Would it be possible for vou book containing press clippings Association. to deed the land to the Re- and photographs, telling the, Mrs. Margaret Eagleson, creation Association?" asked) story from the first casual dis-|spokesman for the group, ad-/Mrs. Hilda Wilson, of CBC? cussion to the final culmination|vised Council that Consolidated "No," replied the Reeve. "You, on July 1, 2, and 3, 1961, of the|Building Corporation was erect- cannot give away the Town. Township's 150th Anniversary,|ing a recreation building for|ship." Moreover, the Reeve was presented {o Council by Don|Bay Ridges residents on Town- continued, it has been the policy Gibson, Chairman of the Pub- ship land reserved for this pur-{of the Township not to inter- licity Committee. Mr. Gibsonipose. She asked if there were|fere with the activities of the was accompanied by Robertiany way to confine this asso-|various groups. Mr. Scott did| Byron, and later joined by Mrs.|ciation to Bay Ridges residents, say, however, that he would Hilda Wilson, of Consolidated not, she said, that they wanted|consult with Township solicitors Building Corporation, to both ofl, hecome exclusive, but they/about the matter whom he paid tribute, together could foresee difficulties with' ---------------------- mi Councilor Ross Deakin, other groupe coming in * "| SET POST postHioNS mittee: 2 : : Reeve Scott said that if the pa ONRERS, N.Y. (AP)--Adios| of [recreation board wished to re- 0" the 2-to-1 favorite, drew "We owe a great vole ( | ep i 0 4 thanks to the local press, other|ceive provincial and township| 4-0 eighih post POSItiOR Hues publications, to radio, and to|grants, that he believed that it| = bs . e- TV." said Mr. Gibson, "to the must be an open association, year ia, Colts Nia wil com Township Clerk, Lloyd John. and that any resident might! oo "o.oo nod ven ' ston. and to Council." He thank-|avail himself of its facilities. pe A skid ace Friday ed Consolidated Building Cor-|{He, and other members of Dy poration for the financial assist-| Council, did not see any serious." 5. ance they rendered in publicity, | problems ahead, and felt that Ca e Hom mentioning especially the valu-|the Board could be composed A is Hanover No. 3 able help Mrs. Wilson had been.|of Bay Ridges residents if they (he 1 1.16 . mile first leg of "The two main objects were so desired, and that other nacing's triple crown: at 4 k fulfilled," said Mr Gibson, "'one|groups would not be particularly org ne to recognize the past, one to|interested in coming in. with- A, look at the future with the pur-lout a legal separation from Hint Dan Jus wan nine pose of encouraging further de-other communities . .. particu- 74 } : 3, T. Adios, third choice drew the rail, with in the No. 2 spol |ville and Orono. Of these Peter borough's Knox Theatre Group was last year's Festival winner, and the Oshawa Little Theatre the runner-up. Mr. Leonard Crainford will have the task of adjudicating ek. these groups: who compete so strongly for both group and in- dividual awards. Mr. Crainford is well-known both here and in America and also in Great Bri- tain not only as a Founder Member of the Canadian Guild of Drama Adjudicators, but also Festival ORONO -- During the we end of 28, 20 and 30 Septem- ber, amateur drama enthusi- asts from all over Central On- tario will be converging on the small community of Orono. For here in this small village, ith 2 ovulation _ol WW willl; a critic lecturer, teacher and val. This Festival is sponsored 2¢!0F by the Central Durham' Agricul tural Fall Fair, which this year will celebrate its 109th year. The Festival always manages DOPE CAMPAIGN BANGKOK (AP) -- Thailand officials are considering legis- to produce a big surprise. Last! lation calling for the death sen- vear for example, Mr. Phil tence for drug traffickers, and Long won acclaim from critics prison terms of five to 20 years and audience alike for his mag. for addicts who fail to register nificent effort in taking the lead for treatment. in "The Twelve Pound Look" = at 24 hours notice Also 'last year the Whitby, Theatre Guild having received! one of the numerous awards in| the Orono Festival, went on to| even greater glory by winning the Arthur Gelber Trophy for| Accomplishment in the Region. al Central Ontario Drama Fes- tival. * Entries have been submitted this vear from Pickering. Whit-| hy, Peterborough, Lindsay, Woodville, Oshawa, Bowman-! Ballet, Highland, Tap, Baton Twirling REGISTER SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 10 a.m. te 2 p.m. for Fall Term IRENE HARVEY ACCM, RMT. C.D.T.A., NBTA 424 KING ST. WEST : 748, but was defeated recently elopment for the Township foriiarly when the area was Town- by r, W ( and commercialiship land. by Lang Hanover, who is quoted at 5 to 2 for Fridays' race . S. Scott, expressing the gratitude of himsell and FEATURE TIMES -- 1:00--3:40--6:20--9:10 Council, remarked that without, the good publicity the events re- ceived, the whole affair would not have been a success. "1 think," he said, 'due to the efforts of the 13 committees, particularly publicity, the Anni- versary celebration was a suc- cess." A formal resolution was pass ed by Council, thanking the pub- licity committee for their gift. RACE TRACK PROGRESS A bylaw was passed to re- zone property on which Mr. Bert Sandham has an option, and on which he proposes a stock car track and amusement park . . on Lot 15, Con. 1. Mr. Sandham was favorably received by Council on several occasions, and the matter has) been deliberated carefully. Members of Council were of the opinion that considerable assess- ment would be derived from the project, and housing was far enough away that noise and traf- fic problems would not be ser- ious. Mr. Sandham appeared before the Planning Board last Friday night to receive their considera- tion. but members were loathe to express a decision until the "property had been inspected by the Board. Reeve Scott warned Mr. Sand- ham that the amendment to the zoning bylaw, and the bylaw it- self, had not yet been approved by the Ontario Municipal Board, and suggested that the project be not commenced until a final decision had been reached. He advised that a hearing by the SOUR PICTURES pressnts GREGORY PECK DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN wis THE GUNS OF NAVARONE Gc STANLEY BAKER: ANTHONY QUAYLE IRENE PAPAS: GIA SCALA we JAMES DARREN ) p OR THE FULLEST ENJOYMENT OF 'THE GUNS nier general office and recep- tion department in the new south wing. "We have had peo- ple sleeping in beds in the corridors down here. It will be a big improvement', Mr. Holden said Attendance OF NAVARONE', WE RESPECTFULLY URGE YOU | 70 SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING BOWMANVILLE (Staff) FheE LIST SUSPENDED Following a waiting-at-the-doors crowd for the first public skat- ing session at Memorial Arena Monday, the Wednesday attend-| ance was down. A temperature of over 90 degrees Monday ac- counted for the rush to the cool arena The ice at 9 p.m. Wednesday appeared hard and firm but said a crowd later in the even- ing would 'loosen it up again". Public skating sessions willl be held on Friday and Saturday this week. Admission charged will be 35 cents for children; 50 cents for adults. FREE DANCE ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING TO JACK TOWNS ORCHESTRA Sponsored by Woodview Park You ore invited to ettend a free dance sponsored by Woodview Park, Free tickets availoble from Woodview Park members or at the Red Barn, Friday, Sept. 8th--9 p.m. RED BARN 53 OSHAWA Circus Set For Sept. 18 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) The Bowmanville Kiwanis Club has just concluded arrange- ments to sponsor Carson and PHONE 725-6122 3 TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY! JERRY LEWIS BIG ACTION & COMEDY HITS ! The Thrilling Story of the Under Sea Commandos "The Frogmen" DANA RICHARD ANDREWS WIDMARK THE FUN FILM OF THE YEAR! Divs. ELIT and |AUGHTER BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 SHOW STARTS AT 8:05 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON OSHAWA Barnes Three Ring circus here {OMB would take place on Oct. 4 on the zoning bylaw and its - amendments. He said that the stock car track would assuredly be opposed by some. Featured are: tight wire and|NO SWEEPSTAKES trapeze performers, performing It was interesting for Council elephants, jugglers, clowns, |lo meet a group of new resi- acrobats, bears, dogs, ponies/dents from the Township animals. members of the executive group | Sept. 18. To be set up on prop- erty east of the Retail Brewers Warehouse on King street east, the circus promises fare for all the family. COME ON $ JOIN IN ON ® THE FUN!! Help Us Celebrate CONSUMERS' GAS ing Mrs. Harry Van Camp con- nq Miss Donna Flett, Bowman- Sucied a Fontes! ad 3 Ueliciges ville spent the week-end with] unch was ser y Alice fia : The Town and Country Club Miss Gertrude Henry. met in the CE building on Wed- nesday evening with 32 people present. Thursday evening, August 31, the neighbors of Mrs, Albert Gordon (nee Shirley Dean) hon- "Name ored her with a miscellaneous However, the hospital is ex- tremely proud of its dietary ser- vice and can be well assured that its 100 per cent efficiency | will be maintained. : _ FEATURE DAILY AT : 2:30-4:40-6:55-9:05 Meeting began with a hower at the home of Mrs. R. 5" Anniversary You Are Invited to Join This Gala Event . . . Come On And Join In On The SQUARE fia R ROUND DANCING In The Mall At The Oshawa Shopping Centre FRI, SEPT.8--8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 6 Piece Orchestra and Caller the Carton" contest, with Ei. 3 J R leen McLaughlin. in charge, Ford. The bride received many Past presidents Gwenith and|lovely gifts and a happy time Ivan Thompson took charge of Was spent playing games. A/ the business as Shirley and | Pounteous lunch was served by] Rov Turner are on holidays. tae hostess assisted by Mrs. Plans were made for cater. "Onn Rahm. : ing to Presbytery Oct. 4 Mr, and Mrs. Frank Butt and N dl TS Linda have returned home Kathleen and Dalton Dorrell | showed some very interesting| (rom a (wo weeks camping holi- pictures of their trip to Eng. day at Rondeau Park. Ireland and Scotland in| Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Ashton! 20a, Srelan co a : spent four days in Windsor last led in de- Rev. P. Romerii yeek when Bruce iended the a: : {Municipal Association conven- votions. Kathleen and Dalton, BR Seta of the Ash- Dorrell, Eileen and Harold Mc-/ ic were Mr, and Mrs. Orville Laughlin served a deliciousj shin Lois and Charles of En lunch of coffee, cake and ice :iijan cream. -- School commences Tuesday with the following teachers In the high school -- Princi- pal Mrs. Gordon Paisley, Dunn- ville: Mr. Ray Ashton, Haydon; Mr. Douglas Davidson, Nestle- ton: Miss E. Casson, Fonthill; Mr. Neil Bailey, taking shop work and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, home economics and girls PT. Public school -- Miss Linda Clements, Greenbank, Grade 1; ROBERT TTA Mrs. John Venning. Blackstock, SHIP SAVES FOUR (Principal) Grade 2; Mrs. Ivan HAMILTON Bermuda (AP)--| ARNOLD STANG- DAVID KORY Mountjoy, Burketon, Grade 3;|Four of the five men aboard a a Mrs. Roy Turner, Blackstock |U.S. Air Force weather recon and featuring RICHARD EYER « ROBERT MIDDLETON « PHYLLIS LOVE » MARK RICHMAN Grade 4; Miss Janet Higginson, naissance plane that crashed WALTER CATLETY + £ rami the Book by JESSAMYN WEST *4futie Exputed and Conducted - Toronto. some of Grade 4 and|into the sea Tuesday night were by DIMITRI TIOMKIN + Produced snd Directed by WILLIAM WYLER PL Grade 5; Mrs. Harold Henry, picked up in pairs Wednesday - I avit------------------ THE TERRIFIC GARY COOPER HIT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SINCE "HIGH NOON"! CAPTURED THE ARMY! FINN TO VISIT OTTAWA (CP) -- Start of a ! state visit to Canada by Finnish President Urho Kekkonen is tentatively set for Oct. 10. He {will visit Ottawa, Port Arthur, | Kitchener, Toronto and Niagara Falls. There are an estimated| 80,000 persons in Canada of! Finnish descent. ARRIN( DAVID JANSSEN. PATI PAGE WALTER WINCHELL MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY the axciting discovery, James since SPONSORED BY SHORGAS Limited Visit Our Gas Appliance Store In The Shopping Centre OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DONDI BASED ON THE COMIC STRIP THAT THRILLS MILLIONS! = Blackstock, Grade 6; Mr. Grant --more than 100 miles apari-- Campbell, Nestleton, Grade 7;|/by the U.S. freighter Brinton Mr. il Bailey, Blackstock, Lykes. The sgarch continued for 8; Mrs. Ivan Thompson, /the missing man 728-9441