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PPP PORE PEPE ESS ae OV EN ak AG, bee She Oshawa Times | SECOND SECTION Organ, Vocal Selections At Recital An interesting and varied pro- gram has been planned for the Festival for St. Cecilia's Day| 7 being presented by the Osh-|; awa and District Centre, Royal Canadian College of Organists, tonight, in St. George's Angli- ean Church. The opening number, a chor- ale prelude on the tune '"'Lobe Den Herren', was written by| 2 an Oshawa member, John Rob- ertson, who is organist and choirmaster at Northminster|/, United Church. It will be play- ed by Alan Reesor, organist of St. George's Anglican Church and will be immediately follow- ed by the singing of the tune in the hymn version 'Praise to the Lord' by a massed choir led by Francis J. Francis and accompanied alternately by or- gan and orchestra. One verse will be sung to a harmoniza- tion by Bach and another to a faux bourden written by Healey Willan. The choir, made up of mem-) bers from church choirs in Oshawa and Bowmanville, will sing two unaccompanied num- bers, "In the Heavenly King-| dom" by the contemporary) English composer, William Harris and 'Brother James' Air" arranged by Gordon Jacob. John Smart, organist at All Hallow's Church, Toronto, will direct 'the choir in this portion of the program. Members of the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra, conduct- ed by Francis J. Francis, will play the Adagio from "Sere- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1961 DR. H. R. ROWSELL SAYS: Every Admission Can Be Justified Every admission to Oshawa} Dr. Rowsell said his commit-;with a solution to. obtain bed {General Hospital can be justi-|tee has tried all methods tojaccommodation for future ified, either nage og es =_ beds for surgery -- even| patients. social reasons, Dr. H. R. Row-|to the extent of canvassing the) 'sell, chairman of the OGH\doctors to see if any of their)ROSS SPEAKS |medical staff admitting andjpatients could be permitted to| After hearing Dr. Rowsell, lcharge committee, told the,S0 home so the bed could be Keith Ross, organized labor's Oshawa General Hospital Board|used. He said the committee|representative on the board, lof Directors Tuesday night gets full co-operation from the/ "re-opened his fight with the On- Aces 3 ., |doctors, but there still remains|tario Departiaent of Health \, ae pong ph bac engage hy a shortage of beds. (particularly with Health Minis- CLUB SPEAKER formative talks slated for hospi-| Incidentally,' a survey taken al ox ng) rhs a ee W. Ross Strike, QC, of |tal board meetings, Dr. Rowsell/Of patients in hospital (exclu- 'Mrs Jones' Wall Paper'." . Bowmanville, chairman of the |said its major problem is the|Sive of paediatric and maternity Mr. R : : Hydro Electric Power Com- |great shortage of leds. ipatients) last Tuesday, showed|, Mr. Ross. said he refused to mission of Ontario, who will | This bed shortage hampers) that 116 were medical patients seth rene rate eye in be the speaker at the regular |both the hospital and the ag ee ae Sereial parents phlet points out 'he sald, their meeting Friday night of the |mitting and discharge commit-|. According to Dr Rowsell, the|rooms wallpapered and. other Oshawa Scottish Rite Club. tee, Dr. Rowsell said. cure for the A and D commit- 2 c decorating done around the -- . The admitting and discharge|tee's problem rests with the|/the home, a committee, he said, is not new.|Provision of more beds and the} According to Mr. Ross, the 13 Babies It serves a duo purpose and is , At Hospital PAGE FIFTEEN Limited, on the right. Mr. Screaton spoke on the subject "Flexible Budgets--The Pivot of Control." --Oshawa Times Photo ice, from Hamilton (left) and Gordon W. Riehl, chairman of the Oshawa Chapter with | Douglas S. Read, Works Ac- countant, Dunlop of Canada Genosha. Guest speaker, ns Screaton (second from. left) | president of the Society, is flanked by Alan Barley, ad- | ministrator, Member's serv- THE HEAD TABLE of Tues- day night's meeting of the | Oshawa Chapter of the So- ciety of Industrial and Cost Accountants held at Hotel Flexible Budget Control Lhe Stressed In ICAS Meet 7,4, Educati portrayal of management plan budgetary program, it is essen uca 10n ning, the speaker emphasized| tial that there be very. close co- the importance of careful plan- operation between the account- ning and strict adherence to) ants and budgeters. 'Hear Talk -- o hospital facilities ne alth department pamphlet |states if all doctors discharged n y a aval There are not enough con-|their patients one day early Hospital Services Commission|yalescent beds, nursing home|from the hospitals, it would hospitalization plan. \facilities and now Hillsdale|/save the province some $20,000,- Its purposes are to regulate|Manor is filled to capacity,|000 which could be used for admissions to hospital andjtherefore there is insufficient|hospital building, beds and main- facilitate discharges from the|Home for the Aged facilities|tenance. hospital, the committee chair-/here, Dr. Rowsell said. He said he 4s convinced that increasing in importance since the inauguration of the Ontario The controlling of flexible bud- gets in today's highly competi- tive world. was the topic of a speech directed to members of What Oshawa is doing in the way of supplying facilities for technical . education, .to keep man said. Chiefs 0" the various) the Oshawa Chapter of the On tario Industrial and Cost Ac countants Society by Alfred Screaton, RIA, president of the Society and controller of the To- se FUTURE OPERATIONS BUDGET INCREASES He said that much has been He said a budget expresses Written on the subject of budget- in monetary terms business pol-|ting and forecasting, and one stride with the phenomenal growth of technical education developments in Ontario, was described with authority to members and guests of the Osh nade for Strings' by Sir Edward Elgar and, in _ collaberation with Mr. Reesor at the organ, "The Heavens Are Telling' by Members of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Board, at : 0 Provision for home care nurs- their Medical staff sections form the)ing, through the VON, physio|General Hospital are not keep- |doctors connected with Oshawa meeting Tuesday night, learned|COMmittee which used to meet|therapy and additional home-|ing their patients in hospital any , once weekly, until last July and) maker services are needed, he|longer than is absolutely neces- that 627 operations. were per- formed in the main operating now meets every two weeks. said. |sary. iey as regarding immediate and| recurring point is the reference long-range goals as established to the use of manuals and the f b, by top management. It also re- part they play in the efficient luncheon meeting yesterday, by flects the decisions by manage- operation of any budget and con- Cec Jenson, director of Second- ment for the attainment of these| trol system Three important re- ary 1 echnical Education at the woals. In this way it can be call- quirements that can be provided O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- ed a "tool of management". by a manual in the Preparation ?| Institute, guest speaker of the It is in the process of estab- of a budget rnin apts ev day. lishing objectives in making ar ees Vacauis tana final decisions that the account- pehedan 08: oe * ant displays his ability to man- . Mr. Se reaton said that a bud: get is a financial plan serving age a firm. as pattern for and control over Haydn. Guest organist will be Miss Kathryn Sarjeant, a pupil of Dr. Stanley Osborne. She will play two chorale preludes by Bach. The audience will. be asked to join in the singing of four fine hymns, the last of which, "Now Thank We All Our God" ronto Hydro, at a meeting of the Chapter held at Hotel Gen- osha, Tuesday evening Mr. Screaton, in comparing our time with a period about 100 years ago, said that ad- vancements in technology have greatly reduced the labor con- tent in production otday. The speaker made mention of the fact that 100 years ago 94 per cent of energy used came room during October. Nine hun-| DEFENDS DOCTORS Dr. Rowsell commended the} Dr. Rowsell said in some dred arid seventy-one operations} Committee members, Dr.|Seventh-Day Adventists for their|municipalities in the province, and treatments were given in|Rowsell said, have to rely on|Proposal of a convalescent and|where the hospital patient days the emergency-operating room.|the integrity of the admitting | Chronic hospital, one that is/are high, this type of informa- There were 1,397 admissions,|doctor and in every case the| much needed here. He said they|tion is needed to assist patients including the arrival of 213) admission can be justified, med-|have a charter for the conval-jin getting bed accommodation. babies, during the month. Pa-lically, or by socia. reasons forjescent and chronic hospital and) 'Maybe so," said Mr. Ross, tients discharged totalled 1,364.|having to have a patient in the/it is hoped a rehabilitation|"'but I am firmly convinced this There were 1,691 out patients. |hospital. jcentre a Lage into pape ese is gar ot ~ It was noted that the admis- e ; tec' {proposed new hospital. }doctors are no oing eir sions compared with 1,414 dut-|are taken into senglderstion by The A and D committee|jobs and I feel if a pamphlet ing the previous month and that|the committee. These long-stay|Chairman said no one is ever|urging doctors to get their pati- awa Kiwanis Club, at their The speaker, who was intro- duced to the meeting by Ki- wanian Bob Broadbent, recalled that when technical training was) Will be the basis for the closing first introduced into secondary|chorale prelude by Karg-- school education, basic subjects Elert, to be played by Clifford were such as drafting, motor) Evans, organist of St. John's Mr. Screaton implied that the ang a control over future oper- from the labor of animals and success in operating a budget) ations humans and six. per cent from there have: been 13,931 admis-} sions this year compared with patients may be in hospital any-| where from 20 to 60 days and} thrown out of the hospital, how ever, the committee has had its\is to be -jents out of hospital a day early circulated by the lies with the entire personnel, He said it is a systematic plan particularly with all the depart- for the utilization of manpower, ment heads and supervisors. material and other resources. The 'speaker said that lines of| Within this framework, he said, authority and responsibility|the budget for a Public Utility, should be carefully delineated,!a firm which employs Mr. prescribed and transmitted to|Screaton, may be divided into all concerned by means of a/ two main categories. formal organization pee sup-| These are the capijal or oo. i ased upon informa-| plemented by a detailed organ-| struction budget and secondly coer Be by the marketing ead manual. The budget is pre-/the operating budget which is} I i ec ists|pared in terms of this delega-|directed toward the planning) the burning of mineral fuels and water. power. Today these figures are in the reciprocal form. This means that business planning becomes much more rigid and flexibility) to adjust to the changing condi- tions is becoming an ever in- ereasing problem and forward 3,136 during the same period|the committee seeks to find if|Problems. But it has talked tojhealth department, it should of last year there is any way these patients|the patient, families and assist-|mention the provincial average The percentage of bed occu-|may be discharged to provide|@4 With future care aeenee Se number of days -- not Mrs, pancy in the various depart-| necessary beds. {ments and usually comes upiJones' Wall Paper. jments were: medical and sur-| wore than 70 names still ap-| Local 222 Takes mechanics, electrical, printing) Anglican Church, Bowmanville. and home sciences for the girls.) 'This. festival is being held as na op te rit ose the hail part of a Canada wide recogni-| seh da engideidels ee AS tion of the place of 'the Royal resulted in marked changes in Canadi Coll f 0 fatal chia ' : Ms f the basic set-up, with offers of|Canadian College of Organists)gical, 101.4; obstetrical, 66.8;|,ear on the "urgent surgery" option being extended today,|in the church and the commu-| paediatric, 111; and bassinettes,|)i<¢ and 25 on the "urgent medi- to enable a boy or girl to select) nity. 62.5 ; sat Ane ical" list, Dr. Rowsell said. No certain technical training sub-| The average number of days ¢ |names are shown on the paedia- jects, along with their general B. Lodge Banquets jStay during October in the var-|trics, or obstetrics lists -- these academic course, in the early ious departments were: medical|cases have to be admitted to grades, in order to give the S, and other specialist 's who com-/tion of organizational responsi- ; prise the modern management bility. team. In classifying the budg Named Pres The speaker continued in say-| et as a.ing that to have a successful' ment of company objectives. ident Maracle Press Charles G. Maracle, chair- man of the board of Maracle Press Limited, of Oshawa and Toronto, has just announced that A. George Rodgers of Sydney, British Columbia, has been named as president and general manager of the com- pany Frederick L. Bell, until cently the president and gener al manager of Maracle Press Limited, was granted an indef- inite leave of absence by the board of directors r health purposes, Mr Maracle_ dis- closed Mr eight Rodgers for the last years been the ad- rator of Rest Haven Hos- nd has supervise tensive building has to his Sydney Mr. Rodgers the general treasurer of the Or Conference of the Se Adventist Church with head querters in Oshawa. Before that: he served in various ad ministrative positions for the church in the -Philippines; ir India, where he was the gen eral manager of the denomina- tion's large publishing house at Poona, and also in England at Prior ment Navy Bridge Club Scores Six rounds of four hands each were played during this week's meeting of the Navy Bridge Club. Ralph Harlowe, averaging just about 1,200 points a round was high for the second straight week. The first prize total was 7,190. Fred Dingley was second with a score of 2,630. The consolation prize went to Ivan Wigmore with 1,450. In the race for seasonal prizes Ralph Harlowe leads, vith an average of 6,060 points a night Mike Tureski is second with 3, 415 and Lloyd Harlowe third with 3,190. Others in this order Frank Povinsky, 2,950; Charles Dunk, 2,290; Robert Pritchard, 2,230; George MacKay, 2.070; Ivan Wigmore, 2,065; Fred Dingley, 2,035 and Louis Ther- rein, 1,710. The club is scheduled to meet at the home of Vice-president Fred Dingley on Noy. 26. and controlling of the program) of activities which have been de- cided upon toward the achieve- Plan Annex | To Residence | The Oshawa General Hos- pital's board of directors build- ing committee will follow up a report submitted by special committee chairman H. M. Smith, Tuesday night, and ob- {tain the necessary approval and |possibly rezoning of the hospital property, to permit the erection of a three-storey to the Mc- |Laughlin Hall nurses' residence. A. GEORGE RODGERS Stanborough Press located Watford just outside Lon- don According to Mr. Maracle, the general manager and president is expected to arrive in Oshawa early in the new year., In the interim, Don Shep d as assistant general man- r is serving as chief exec- utive officer of the company. Mr. Rodgers has been active in community affairs. He is a member of the Rotary Club and has played a leading role in area medical and civil defence organizations and has _ been recognized for his outstanding contribution by provincial and federal health department. au- thorities. Mr. Rodgers and his wife, the former Rose Essery, have one daughter, Anita, a student at St. Margaret's School in Victoria and a son, Marcus, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, a grad- uate of Michigan State Univer- sity SANTA'S MOST POPULAR HELPER It's the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section. Conveni- ently arranged and so easy to use, you can pick afford- able and appreciated pres- ents for everyone on your list .. . And do it in record time. Save time, trouble and worry. Turn. to the Gift Spotter today. Mr. Smith, chairman of a fact finding committee for resi- dence accommodation said fur- ther residence accommodation for the OGH School of Nursing is a must. He said as far as he knows, \the hospital now has more cov- erage of its land than it is per- mitted by the zoning bylaw to have "The construction of a_ sis- ter. unit for the present nurses' residence may be a matter for the committee of adjustment to decide, in view of the hospital now owning the Bateman prop- erty (additional property at the corner of Simcoe and Alma streets secured by the board earlier this year). Or it may be a matter for rezoning of the hospital property to permit fur- ther land coverage,' Mr. Smith said. He said the special committee recommends the interior of the Bateman house be redecorated and furnished along the same lines as the Burns home for in- terns Possibly next year, he said, the Bateman house could be us- ed as a residence for interns and the Burns home could be used for nurses' accommodation if there is a larger School of Nursing registration. Ald. Walter Branch, a city council representative on the board said it may take as long as six months to get the proper- ty rezoned if the citv engineer- ing department decides the ad- dition to McLaughlin Hall is not a minor deviation which could be handled by the committee of adjustment. The board instructed its build- ing committee and W. A. Holl and, hospital superintendent, to contact the engineering depart- ment and learn whether the pro- posed. construction is a matter for the committee of adjust- ment, or if rezoning will be re- quired. Ald. Branch and Ald. John Brady, city council's second -rep- resentative to the board said they do not feel rezoning will be necessary, however, they said, it is a matter for the city engineersjo decide. pupil a better chance of decid- ing what he wants to do and what he needs to know, in the field he intends to pursue, | The options provided in the screening system of the early) secondary school grades also gives the student stressing a technical course, the opportun- ity to also embrace such sub-} jects as art, languages and mathematics. | NEED FOR TECHNICIANS j The speaker pointed out that just as in early years, Latin was the basic subject for scholars,| professional men, including those in the ministry, lowed later by mathematical subjects such as trigonometry, necessary to sailors for naviga-! tion, so today technical training} \is being stressed in education, to cope with the increasing demand for competent personnel in en-| gineering, machine technology,| electronics, etc. "The time has come to re- move the academic snobbery which greeted the early intro duction of technical training in} secondary schools," stated the speaker. He described how the changes in the system enable trained personnel to fill the cur- rent need for technicians, the modern liaison between trades- men and engineers ' The speaker, in his closing re- marks, opined that it has be- come the duty of trade unions to encourage men to attend night school or take additional training via special courses or classes, in order that the men may keep abreast of the im- provements and changes in modern techniques, and so be in a position to fill these more exacting positions. At the conclusion of his talk, Mr, Jenson was extended a sin- cere vote of appreciation by club president Ray Weeks, who also expressed thanks to the club's Vocational Guidance com-) mittee for providing an ex- tremely interesting program MAKES. PRESENTATION Lieutenant - Governor of Ki- wanis District 6B, Wilson Gem-} mell of Peterborough, officiated| 'in a pleasant ceremony, during| Tuesday's meeting, making the] official presentation, on behalf) of Kiwanis International, of a "Legion of Honor' 25-Year| .| Bro. M. Ballot On Sunday Members of the General Mo- tors Unit of Local 222, UAW- CLC, will head to the polls be- ginning at 1 p.m. next Sunday and again at 4 p.m. Sunday, at the Oshawa Armories, to vote for, or against a strike against General Motors of Canada Limited. The United Automobile Work- ers GM Intra-Corporation Coun- cil announced last week it would recommend strike votes be taken Nov. 26, at all Cana- dian General Motors plants. "Lack of satisfactory progress in negotiations between the union and General Motors has been blamed for the Intra-Cor- poration's decision to call for a strike vote among the local unions connected: with General Motors." Malcolm Smith, president of the 13,000-member Local 222, said last week General Motors has failed to offer any econom- ic proposals of any kind to be discussed at the bargaining ta- bles. Negotiations between the two and surgical, 8.6; obstetrical,|nospital right away, the com- 5.7; paediatric, 9.3 and nursery nitthe pid 4g jpatients, 5.8. The average for| : athe Wiaebatnt as | To function properly, the See ee ete in rene. a%@_B_ Commitee requires Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, dence weak 376.8 . i jfull co-operation of the nursing IOOF, which sponsored the| qn the out patients' depart.| alt and fom uta go , ¢ ; ' | s s Rundle Park Pee Wee softball) ment $18 patients were treated| taken care. e ve pe an ic team, was host to the playersiin the emergency operating|first om the admitting list, Dr at a banquet in the lodge ban-|room; while 717 x-rays were|Rowsell said , : quet hal] Saturday night. The/taken. Ninety-six lab tests were} He said the medical staff has team was managed by Bro./made. la plan it hopes to put into oper- Todd, Jr., a member of the| Of the patients admitted 843|ation when 14 additional beds lodge. hig from Oshawa. One hundred|are secured, which will permit Approximately 40 sat down to|and ten were from Whitby lone patient from the urgent a bounteous meal provided by|Town. The figures for other mu-|waiting list to be admitted for the lodge refreshment com-|Nicipalities were: East Whitby| every four discharges. mittee under the leadership of) Township, 16; Whitby Township,| Oshawa General Hospital is Luxton. 47, Ale x, 15; Pickering Town-)an "open hospital," for doctors Noble Grand G. Freeman and/Ship,. 24; Reach Township, 15; | admitting patients. The admit- Bro. Don Keeler welcomed the|P'0ck Township, 1. _ {ting doctor calls the admitting boys on behalf 'of the lodge One hundred and ten patients | department, gives the particu- anid praised them for their from other counties also re-|lars of his patient and that sporimhanstin ceived treatment. Of these 92 patient is then admitted to hos- a ficwink' th sr Robert| ore from. Durham County, and| pital. Pb aay aa" v Obert of these 65 were from Darlington| The other type of admitting the Township, used in some hospitals is '"'con- Rundle Park Sports Committee, |------ trolled admnighion." Using this thanked the lodge for its sup- _ OCVI BAND FUND type of admission system a doc- port. Some of the fathers also| Lieutenant Francis J. Francis,|tor "screens" every admission. voiced their appreciation. }conductor of the OCVI Band,|With controlled admission cer- Films were shown' by the|Said today that the Band's Tour-|tain numbers of beds are allot- lodge's entertainment commit-|0f-Europe Fund had passed the|ted for surgery and certain tee. |$3,000 mark, The objective is)numbers are allotted for medi- a |$35 \eal admissions. parties commenced Sept. 12. An Ontario Labor Relations Board conciliation board will sit Nov. 28. Seven days after the conciliation board has hand- ed down its decision, the union will be free to strike General Motors plants. TWO UNIT MEETINGS Jack Meagher, Local 222 first vice-president, said Tuesday afternoon two GM Unit meet- ings will be held Sunday, the first one commencing at 1 p.m. and the second at 4 p.m. The membership, he said, will be brought up to date on what has been happening to date in talks between the union and company. Ballot boxes will be opened for voting at both meet- ings. Members who fail to vote Sunday will be able to vote at UAW Hall, 44 Bond street east, between the hours of 6 a.m. Monday and 7 p.m, the same day, Mr. Meagher said. It is expected strike vote re- sults will be made known Tues- day night. Softball Team GM Awarded 2 Truck Contracts OTTAWA (Special) -- Gen- eral Motors of Canada Limited at Oshawa has been awarded two contracts by the Depart- ment of Defence Production. Hon. Raymond O'Hurley, min- ister of defence production, an- nounced that the contracts for the supply of trucks are valued at $18,106 and $16,683. | During the latter half of Oc-} tober the department awarded} 124 unclassified defence con-| tracts valued at $10,000 or more! with a total value of $11,142,468. The Ford Motor Company, of} Oakville, was awarded one truck} contract with a value of $12,208. | AN DB VOCATIONAL JOIN STAFF Two additional doctors were} appointed to the hospital's med-| ical staff, Tuesday night. Dr.| Jan Verhulst and Dr. Eval Ugray, (a former OGH interne),| were appointed to the OGH associate staff, both with Gen-| membership certificate, to Ki-| eral Practice privileges. | wanian Geo. Campbell, Lieut.- tov. Wilson extended the con:| ratulations of Kiwanis Inter- national and after placing the special 25-year lapel pin in place, reminded Kiwanian| George that he was now a mem-| ber of a large contingent of 25- Year Kiwanis veterans, scatter- ed throughout North America. FLUSH GASOL The Oshawa Fire Department was calied to a service station at the corner of King street and Ritson road about 12.45 p.m., Tuesday, to dilute a quantity of gasoline which had been spill- t CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: David and Sharon Hen- ning, twins, 271 Jarvis street; Mrs. Mervin Mack- ie, 175 Olive avenue; Mer- vin Mackie, 175 Olive ave- | nue; Mrs. Keith Rodger- son, 600 Burton road; Cindy WESTON SILVER BAND TO PERFORM AT OCVI FRIDAY In connection with fund- raising efforts of the OCVI Band, some outstanding bands are giving their services by presenting concerts. These Band, which performed at OCVI in September. Slated to appear also is the Royal Cana- dian Guards Band. The Wes- ton Silver Band, winners of Admission is 50 cents. All pro- ceeds will go to the OCVI Band's Tour - of '- Europe Fund. The Weston Silver Band is led by Mr. D. Mason, a songs accompanied by Mrs, William Kinsman. The re- mainder -oi the program will consist of popular marches, modern selections and stand- ed ne ground. A leak in a car's gas tank which was being filled at the time was sponsible for the incident. re- ' concerts, scheduled for the last Friday of each month, have so-far featured Canada's | leading band, The RCAF Horner, 334 Rosedale Dr., Whitby. Phone 723-3474. the CNE championship, will present this month's concert on Friday, November 24 at 8 Pm. in the OCVI auditorium. conductor of outstanding abil- ity. Guest soloist will be Osh- awa vocalist Eleanor Calvert who will sing twp groups of ard favorites to please a wide audience. --Jones and Morris Photo