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Daily Cost At Hospital Is $10,435 It costs $10,435 a day to oper- ate the Oshawa General Hospi- tal says Stanley Lovell, chair- man of the board's finance com- mittee. Outlining the board's financial situation for its members at Tuesday night's meeting, he said, 'the hospital operates at a net loss of $120 a day after depreciation." Revenue per day is $10,000. Of this amount, $7,300 goes out for wages; administration, $300; food and diabetics, $600; laun- dry, $235; heat, lights and power $200; laboratory costs, special pharmacy and x-rays, $1,100; depreciation, $700. It takes in $350 from cafeteria profits. The assets of the hospital, in- cluding equipment and buildings is $6 million. "We're dealing with $3,700,000 per year," said Mr, Lovell, Keith Ross, the labor repre- sentative to the board said, "a lot of people don't realize that the hospital doesn't budget to make a profit." "A lot of people think we do," ( -- Walter Branch, "but we n't."" 49 Attend Road Clinic A record crowd of 49 safety conscious persons, Tuesday night attended the first in a two- lesson series of the Oshawa She Oshawa Zines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963 SECOND SECTION PAGE THIRTEEN OSHAWA FLYING CLUB NAMES 1963 EXECUTIVE The directors and sus- 'night, elected their exeou- president; George Slocombe, J. Reed, taining members of the Osh- tive for the ensuing year. Seat- secretary-manager and D'Arcy dent and W. Bell, president. from tor. Absent awa Flying Club, at their an- ed, from left, are Ron Mc- left are John Hodges, direc- nual meeting in Building 10 at Kenzie, second vice-president; tor; Al. Wilson, director; the Oshawa Airport Tuesday W. E,. Gillette, first vice- Coulter, treasurer; E. was taken rector. --Oshawa Girl Guide Division | Hospital Approves Material Purchase See SEEN HERE ARE the can- didate who will be judged for the title of 'Miss Central Col- legiate" at the school's girls' athletic association dance be- ing held in the school auditor- jum this Friday night. Seated in the upper picture are Nor- ine Reid, Huguettes Gagnon, Barbara Zakarow and Linda Zybala, Standing, from left, are Darlene McKnight, Lynda Cairnes, Maureen Mitchell, Sandy Fidger, Sylvia Rudy and Pat Haber. Seated from left in the lower picture are Sophia Taratuta, Barbara Har- mer, Carol Harmer and Ar- dythe Greenfield, Traffic Clinic. The average at- tendance at past clinics has been approximately 25 persons. They were instructed by Sgt. Norman Smythe, Oshawa Police Department and Corporal Bill Warner, OPP, Whitby detach- ment. After testing the clinic-goers knowledge of safe driving with written examinations, lectures and films on rules of the road, safe driving habits and courtesy were given. from left, are Sharlene Myers, Sandra Wilson, Sylvia Szikszay and Carol Stallibrass. Absent ~when the pictures were taken were Marina Cappuccitti and Linda Bedding. --Oshawa Times Photos Cc Claim Labor Vexed By Visiting Restrictions Labor's army is crouching for an attack if visiting restrictions become any more strenuous warned Keith Ross, the labor representative to the Oshawa General Hospital board. Speaking at Tuesday night's board meeting, Mr. Ross said, "some union people are annoy- ed because they received a fast shuffle at the main hospital desk recently. They were so concerned about it that they had the president of their union go to the hospital but he en- countered no trouble." "Why should we worry about them?" protested board fhem- ber Harold Washington. UNION IN ACTION "Have you ever seen a labor union's army in action when they are disturbed about some- thing?" said Mr. Ross, "I'm not saying they're right, but they sure will howl if you re- strict visiting to any strenuous degree." Said Thomas L. Wilson, chair- man of the board, "if patients only come into the hospital to entertain visitors, then they should stay home." "They would also be the first to how! if the patient didn't get the proper treatment," said Mr. Washingon, people around him smoking and whooping it up, then he should- n't be here." COMPLAINT CAUSES Mr. Wilson explained that some people who come into the hospital prefer not to have visi- tors and, when some of the professional visitors (unions, lodges, ministers) find their names are not included on the list they are given, they com- plain." Commented Dr. H. Roy Row- sell, "the decision of what's best for the patient is still a medical one and that includes visitors." Mrs. H. B. James -rfe- called an instance where 11 per- sons visited a heart attack vic- tim at one time and they were, "whooping it up and the noise was terrific." She said, 'the next night the nurse had to police the room herself." ; "That's the answer," said a couple of voices in unison. PAMPHLET APPROVED | A pamphlet outlining visiting |restrictions was approved by |the board. ai It urgently requests visitors |to limit their visits to a maxi- mum 20 minutes, They are also }warned not to visit more than "What about the doctors?" asked Mr. Ross, 'they go from room to room carrying germs without steralizing themselves." "So do ministers," chimed in another member of the board. Other restrictions are: child- ren under 14 are not allowed to visit patients . . . patients are only allowed two visitors at one time . . . additional visitors must wait turn or they will be asked to leave the room... visitor's are requested to refrain from smoking, except in the waiting rooms . . . all electrical appliances brought for the pa- tient's personal use must be approved by the hospital elec- tricians . . . radios and tele- visions are only allowed when equipped with under - pillow speakers. Orphan Girl Is Adopted | By Auxiliary } er Sun Yup Hwang is a seven-|Sc, 1945 and the llth Manage-|0ther members of council, but "When a personjone patient during a visiting) year-old Korean orphan girl gets to the point where his is|period, "in order to prevent' jiving with her grandparents in able to entertain and have cross-infection." Antenna Falls O Electrical Line fce-laden civilian dispatching antenna fell across high tension wires here last night causing a $5000 fire. High winds forced the 30-foot antenna over to the 2200 volt lines along Highway 2. The dis- patching mast is owned by Sid's Plumbing and Heating Co. The south-west Pickering Fire Department was called to the scene when fire broke out in an Driver Suffers Bruised Ankle Damage was $850 in a crash between two cars at Division and William streets Tuesday. Drivers involved were Everett Stratton, 27, of 1025 Warden street, Whitby, who suffered a bruised ankle and Sarah A. Nott, 42, of 295 Windsor drive. In another traffic accident Tuesday afternoon two cars col- lided on Mary street opposite the Hotel Genosha parking lot, Damage was $425. Drivers in- volved were Arthur Tilbury, 53, of 333 Rosedale drive, Whitby and Raymond J. Gandron, 27, of 166 College avenue, Oshawa. Allan Gore and his family. Mrs. Gore snatched her small child from a crib just below a blazing wall socket. The blaze was contained in the roof of the} |building. | Firefighters were hampered |by high tension wire draped over the house. Fire Chief Donald Lynde said 'he was unable to get into the house for nearly an hour after his arrival around 9.30 p.m. "We had to wait until the Hydro workers arrived to shut off the power. They were de- layed. by bad weather condi- tions," the Chief explained. Six members of the Gore fam- ily fled from the house when wall sockets started burning off the walls. Slaughter Heifer In Farmer's Barn WHITBY (Staff) Cattle rustlers broke into a Greenbank stable some time Monday night and took time out to butcher a heifer. When Ted Pheonix entered his stable Monday morning, he discovered the animal had been 18 RE-ELECTED VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mrs. Frank Ross, first woman chan- cellor of a Canadian. university, butchered and the carcass taken away. The head and hide were | left. Constable Casey Hilliard of; the Whitby OPP is investigat- ing. 'was re-elected unopposed at the University of British Greenbank is 22 miles north Whitby. |$20 a month in an office. The grandparents are very % anxious that Sun Yup and her! | a damp, dark little room in|registered professional engineer, |grade and wants to become a school teacher. But there is|Publishing Co., of Oshawa Lim- very little money, even forlited; A. Talbot Limited, London | basic necessities. Her prospects, however, have|Say; a director of Fiscal brightened since an organization financially adopted |ion Sun Yup, through Foster Par-|Ltd., Toronto; DUNBARTON (Staff) -- Anjattached residence rented byjents' Plan. National Union of| president, Public Service Employees Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1 will contribute $16 a month for a }year for the child's support. of $8 a month, medical care, parcels of clothing and food and, above all, the assurance of Sun Yup being able to con- tinue her education. Sun Yup's father was report- ed missing while with the South mother died of chronic pleuritis -- which was probably tubercu- losis -- when Sun Yup was four. Since then her grandfather provided for her working as a tenent farmer in the country assisted by an aunt who makes 12-year-old sister Sun Hwa have the chance to continue their education, for they realize that unless the girls can get some jtheir entire lives will be blight- ed. However, the family's means are limited. When the desperate circumstances of the child came to the attention of the FPP aid was immediately extended. Sun Yup is described as a cheerful and sociable little girl and a good student in schooi. She now has the heartwarming knowledge that a group of women in Oshawa cares enough This will include a cash grant) Standing, . "| Seoul. Sun Yup is in the second/Province of Ontario, | | | | Oshawa| vestments Limited; and Domin- Korean Army when. the girl) © was only two months old. Her|) schooling while they are young : to help her. Traffic laws were demonstrat- ed on a magnet board with em- purchased: table, $160; stryker circle elec- tric bed, $800; equipment for $1,606.73; $4,350; alternating pressure pad Approval was given Tuesday night by the Oshawa General Hospital equipment costing about $7,917. board to purchase The following things will be an examination operating room, ystoscopic cardiac equipment, nd pump, $240; and 13 replace- ment beds for the McLaughlin Hall nurses' residence costing '$661.95. phasis placed on turning. A question and answer period followed, The second series of safe driv- ing instructions will follow next Tuesday night in Oshawa Police Station. The clinic is voluntary, but some people are referred to at- tend by the courts. Those completing the course with passing marks will receive a certificate in recognition of their achievement. Fernhill Park Names Officers The March meeting of the Fernhill Park Neighborhood As- sociation took place in the park clubhouse Wednesday, March 18 After a very delicious pot-luck {tant Hospital To Forego Grant Oshawa General Hospital will forego its $100,000 grant from city council this year in the hope that it will speed up a new 100-bed addition to the Hillsdale Manor home for the aged. This was decided at a meet- ing of the hospital board Tues-| day night. | "Such an addition would give the hospital immediate gain," said Stanley Lovell, chairman of jthe board's finance committee. "We would be able to move some of the long-term patients into the home." Walter Branch, chairman of city council's finance committee south. and a member of the board's Mr. Alloway is a graduate of|finance committee, said: 'this the University of Toronto, BA|Will come as a surprise to the D. M. ALLOWAY To Address SICA Group D; M. Alloway, BA Sc., P. Eng., will address the Oshawa District Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Account- ants, Thursday, March 21, 6 p.m. at Hotel Genosha. His subject will be 'The Place for Imagination'. The talk will be followed by a con- ducted tour of the General Print- er's plant on. Simcoe street ment Training Course, Univer-|the $100,000 would certainly as- sity of Western Ontario, and is a|Sist the city if we decide to go jahead with the addition later this year, We might even He is president of the Times|e able to pay for it out of cur- e lows: Densham; Hill; the pr President, treasurer, Mrs. sick convener, Mrs. kitchen convener, over the remainder of the busi- ness meeting. The final plans were made for the Spring Dance to be held in the clubhouse on Saturday, March 30. Mr. Hill was elected as hall rental chairman. Anyone wish- ing to rent the hall may get in touch with Mr. Hill at 5-9760. Mrs, W. mittee were re-elected to carry on the good work they have been doing holding euchres Spiers and her com- very Friday evening in the clubhouse. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, April 10, rent revenue if council so de- cides." "Our aim," said Mr. Lovell, "is to work as closely as we can with city council and Hills- dale Manor." Said Thomas Wilson, chair- man of the board, "a 100-bed addition anywhere in the city couldn't help but be an asset to the hospital," and John Deyell Limited, Lind- In- Ss Corrugated Paper Co. executive vice- General Printers Limited and secretary and di- rector, Graphic Arts Industries Association, BANK DEBITS The Canadian Bankers' As- ociation reports debits to indi- vidual bank accounts in Oshawa during February totalled $332,- 00,000. This compared with $357,900,000 in January of this year and $264,700,000 in Febru- ary of last year. upp Frank Densham, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Gerald Hill read the minutes of the February meet- ing which were accepted. After a short business meeting Wes Ogden and Chris Mason of the ORC presided over the election of officers for 1963. The new executive are as fol- Frank vice-president, Ger- ald Hill; secretary, Mrs, Shirley Joyce Densham; sports chairman, 'Al McKee; Molly Virgin; bingo chairman, Bob Spiers; Mrs. O. Planke. The new executive presided The annual meeting of the Oshawa Division Girl Guides of Canada Tuesday night marked the first official occasion to use the newly-completed addition to Guide House. One of the first items of busi- ness was a recommendation that a telegram be sent to Col. R. S. McLaughlin, thanking him for his gift, the new building. Division Commissioner, D, E. Fox, stated in her report that ity for many years to come." FIVE NEW GROUPS facilities provided in the new building will broaden all aspects of the Guiding program. '"In- door sports and large group meetings, formerly impossible, will now be accommodated with ease. Our gratitude for this splendid building will be shared) by Guiding in this commun- Mrs. Fox also reported that two new Guide companies and three Brownie packs were regi- stered. She said the Guiding population has grown to the point where new districts will have to be created to lighten ers, there are 18044 Brownies, Guides, Rangers and Guiders Oshawa. ! "We thank the Board of Edu- cation for use of the schools, Community Chest, she concluded. PRESENT GOLD PINS Gail Glover 'Myrrhl Sandra Jackson, Cherry Are Making Study Of Emergency Whether there is a medical emergency problem at the Osh- awa General Hospital is being studied by the medical staff. If it is found that such a situation exists recommendations will be submitted to the house commit- tee. Keith Ross, the labor repre- sentative to the board, wanted to know why the board's house committee, which had been in- structed to investigate the situa- tion, had no report to present at Tuesday's. night's meeting. William Holland, the hospital! administrator, claimed the house committee is prepared to! look into any situation, but said there have been no recent com- plaints. Said Mr. Ross, "I'm even more concerned about _ this emergency situation after read- ing a book from a Chicago pub- lishing house devoted entirely to this subject." The medical association's po- sition was summed up by Dr. Brian Doherty: "there have TEACH SAFE DRIVING RULES The Oshawa Safety League, with the co-operation of the Oshawa Police Department and the Ontario Provincial Police, holds traffic clinics in the courtroom at the Oshawa Police Building each month where drivers learn the rules of the road. Seen at one of their instruction boards are Sergeant right, of the Oshawa Police Department William Warner of the Whitby detachment, OPP. Norman Smyth, and Corporal --Oshawa Times Photo been specific cases come up since the last meeting which have been called to our atten- tion . . . but it. stresses the need for increased facilities and space with the growing num- ber of patients." A report was called for by the board at its last meeting after several complaints from patients that they were forced to wait for emengency treat- ment because no doctors were available. Members Will _ Give Program Two members of the Oshawa Naturalists' Club will take the Program at the monthly meet- ing at the McLaughlin Library Children's Book Room, Monday, March 25,-at 8 p.m. W. Ebert will show the sec- erly Jacklin. awards were: long service award to Mrs. T. Daley, for 20 years of service; camper's li- cence to Mrs. J. H. Hart; war- 1ant pin to Mrs. Norma Norris. student at MCVI, who at- in Iceland last summer. Miss Mosier showed slides of Iceland in general and the camp in par- ticular. She won her Gold Cord while a Guide in 4th Company but has since dropped out of Guiding temporarily. She ex- pressed her desire to return to Guiding when her education is completed. the load of district commission-|N Division statistics showed the many churches for meeting halls provided, and all the citi- zens of Oshawa for their sup- port given to us through the without which our organization would be unable to provide the diver- sified program we now offer to|the the, young girls in our city," Gold pins were presented to the following Girl Guides who won their Gold Cords in 1962: Naylor, Thompson, Janice Roe, Lynda Higgins, Suzanne Dewey, Patsy Walls, Betty Bigwood and Bev- A warrant pin was presented to Miss Sandra Gaskell as Mate in the Rangers. Other special Special guest for the evening Le Miss Keitha Mosier, Grade tended the International Camp Reviews Years Work Reports of the following were accepted: Mrs. W. J. Naylor, re- cording secretary; Mrs. D. N. MacGregor, badge secretary; Miss Mary Kolynko, ship's writ- er for SRS Crusader; Mrs. W. sioner, Adelaide District; Mrs, J. Gaskell, district commission- er, Kingsway District. Mrs, F..M. Jamieson, district commissioner, Parkwood Dis- trict; Mrs. J. Bird, district com- missioner, Rosslyn District; Mrs. F. 8. Wotton, district com- missioner, Southdale District; Mrs. R. , convenor of house committee. Mrs. A..D. Morrison, regi- strar; Mrs. T. Lakis, uniform convener and good turns con- venor; Mrs, A, Yonson, cookie day convenor. EXECUTIVE NAMED The Oshawa and District Council' executive, conveners and members for 1963 were named as follows: executive < pvaee Commissioner, Mrs. D. x 'OX; Mrs. W. J. Naylor; corres: ing secretary, Mrs. §. Wood; treasurer, Mrs, E. A. Mounce; badge secretary, Mre. G. Mac» Gregor; camp advisor, Mrs. D. N. Nesbitt. District Com: as follows: Mrs. W. E. Gard ner (Adelaide); Mrs. J. Gas» kell (Kingsway); Mrs. F. Jamie. son (Parkwood); Mrs. J. Bird (Rosslynn); Mrs. F. §. Wotton (Southdale). Convenors are: Mrs, R. Lams bert, Mrs. A. D, R. Forster, Mrs. J. Norris, Mrs, J. K. Glover, Mrs, E. R. Hig- gins, Mrs, J. L. Bowers, Mrs. N, Gower, Mrs. T. Lakin and Mrs. C. W. Mewett. Members are: Miss Vera Moyse, Mrs. W. Miller and Mrs, F. G. Knowler. 217 BIRTHS The statement of operations, presented at the March meet- ing of the board of the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday night showed admission during the month totalled 1,555 com- pared with 1,707 in January. Admissions of adults and chil- dren totalled 1,324, There were 217 births compared with 214 the previous month, Fourteen chronic cases were also ad- mitted. Of those admitted 937 active and nine chronic cases were from Oshawa, 140 active cases and one chronic case were from Whitby; 29 patients were from East Whitby Township and 42 active and one chronic case from Whitby Township. Fifteen of the patients were from Ajax, 32 from Pickering Township and 30 from other Ontario County municipalities. Seventy-three patients came from Durham County and of these 61 were from Darlington Township. Eight of the admissions were placed in private wards, 664 in semi private wards and 651 in public wards. Fourteen hun- dred and eighty-eight patients and one chronic case were dis- charged during the month. h ond half of his Hent nature series taken in the Oshawa area, S. Hartwig will show close-up pictures of* birds, nests and young. One interesting picture will prove that the crested fly- catcher likes to include a dis- carded snakeskin in his nest. These men have excellent ma- terial and anyone interested and wishing to attend this meeting will be most welcome, : There were 34 deaths in the ital Fifteen hundred and sixty outpatients received treatment during February. Of these..798 had x-rays, 689 were treated in the emergency operating room and 261 tests were given 73 patients in the lab. Five hun- dred and seventy patients had operations performed in the main operating room while 910 were treated in the emergency operating room. Admissions At Hospital Down The board was told patient days during the month totalled 15,255 compared with 15,575 in January. The daily average for adults and children was 488. The average bed occupancy was as follows: medical and obstetrical, 94.8 per cent; OBS beds, 80.8 per cent; .paediatric beds, 90.1 per cent; bassinettes, 69.9 per cent and chronic, 75.9 per cent, ' The average number of days stay of chronic patients was 25.7 while for other -- patients the figure was 9.6. The physiotherapy depart» ment had 150 in-patients who re- ceived 1,230 treatments and 1,014 visits. In addition there were 148 out-patients who re- ceived 1,419 treatments and 857 visits, Accused Ordered To Pay Wages Mushy Bohdan, 546 Monteith street, was ordered by Magis- trate C. W. Guest Monday to pay Reginald Mountain, 452 Madison avenue, $367.16 of un- paid wages. Pleading guilty to a charge of non-payment of wages, Bogdan offered to pay $50 now and the balance later, but Mountain ob- jected Bohdan had been prom- ising that all the time. Magistrate Guest said, 'Let's see the balance of the money." Bohdan got the $50 out of his wallet and was told if he did not pay the remaining $317.16 within 21 days he would go to jail for 30 days,