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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 24, 1974 Bd. Adopts (From PageOne) examination or treatment is being carried out on any patient within that room. 6. Special consideration mnay be given to immediate faniily for visiting post opera- tvelyon the day of operation, or for the critically ill, by the nurse in charge at any time. Maternity 1. Any adult may visit a Maternity patient but with a niaximum of two visitors per patient at anv one time. Orono Girl Fromn Page One) étiia and, as she came ashore, she heard the first news of the coup that ousted Archbishop Mý àkarios. A Greek Cypriot family pro- vided her with shelter and translated the bulletins as they came over the local radio. She told reporters later that what terrified her most was the return trip to Nicosia and the airport and the roadblocks along the way. The road trip from Kyrenia to Nicosia usually takes about a halt- bhour but the roadblocks man- nÈed by young Greek-Cypriot m.ilitiamen brandishing lethal yveapons, turned the trip into a four hour ordeal, she said. -Miss Tyrrell, who landed in L~iahr on'Thursday, said she heard shooting on the island chat day although the curfew ilad been eased. At the beginning of the week, there was a four p.m. curfew and stragglers after that time risked being shot on sight. "I an very relieved at being out," she said "I think we all Miss Tyrrell lef t Canada two years ago to take the teaching post in Lahr, her mother said. She previously had taught in Burlington, Guelph, and Belleville. She was home at Tianksgiving last October. 2. Children under the age of 14 may visit their mother in the area designated as the "fathers' waiting area". 3. During the babies'feeding times, which fall within the general visiting hours, only the father may be present provided he is appropriately gowned and masked. 4. Labour Room - Fathers will be allowed in the Labour Room under the following conditions: (a) on the consent of the father and mother; (b) properly gowned; and (c) provided the father will leave on request of the nursing staff or attending physician. 5. Delivery Room - Fathers bont allowed. Paediatrics 1. Parents may visit at any timeduring normal visiting hours (1100 hours - 2000 hours). 2. Other visitors (adult only) as designated by the parents may visit but no more than two visitors per patient at any one time.' 3. Paediatrics in isolation May be visited by parents only, preferably one at a time. Parents visiting isolated pat- ients must be appropriately gowned and masked. Intensive and-or Coronary Care Patients Even though at this particu- lar point in time we do not have an Intensive or Coronary Care Unit per se, we do nonetheless have coronary and very ill patients. In suc cases, the following- special visiting policies shall prevail. Designation of such a special care patient shall be indicated to the charge nurse by the attending physicial. 1. Immediate family only shall visit. 2. No greater than two visitors at any one time. 3. Visits should not extend beyond 5-10 minutes in each hour. When patients under this category have recuperated sufficiently to have normal visiting, the attending physi- cian will so indicate to the charge nurse. Under the Infection Control policies, Barrier Technique is defined as, "for suspected conditions of infections and-or transmissibility and for mild- er conditions'not requiring strict isolation". For conditions to be placed into Barrier Technique, refer to Isolation Procedures. 1. Visiting hours from 1900 hours (7:00 p.m) until 2000 hours (8:00 p.m.) 2. One visitor per patient at any one time. 3. Visitors to be appropri- ately gowned andid masked. Under the Infection Control policies, strict isolation is provided "for. severe infec- tions of unusual transmissi- bility or virulence or for the protection of the patient". For coiditions to be placed into striet Isolation, refer to the Isolifion Procedur cs. 1. Viig ours frm 1900 hours (7-00 p.m.) until 2000 hours (8:00 p.m.). 2. One visitor per patient at any one timçe. 3. Vistors to be appropri- ately gowned, maskedcap- ped and with appropriate shoe covering. 4. For eses of severe respiratory infection (i.e. TB, etc.), it is advisable to also have the patient masked during visiting. Decisions of this nature should be made by nursing staff consultng with the attending physician. Control of all visiting will rest with the individual Unit Charge Nurses. Assistance in "policing" the policies as herein provided may be obtained from Ambu- lance personnel. The above Administrative Policy and Procedure was approved by the Board of Directors at its regular meet ing held June 26, 1974. Smoking in Hospital In the interest of improving patient care and in the general interest of community health, safety, etc., policy restrictions on smoking within the hospital have been expanded further than that provided in the A.P.P. of 1971 re the Paedia- tric Unit. It is recognized that this is still a very topical and very controversial subject, but it also recognizes that smoking is a detriment to one's health. 1. Smoking is restricted without limitation by anyone within the confines of the Paediatric Unit; the Nursery; and any area where oxygen is in use; or any area that is of a fire hazardous nature. 2. Hospital Staff - Smoking shall not be allowed by hospital staff in any hospital area, except the Cafeteria, private offices, staff lounges, Uommttee and or Conference Rooms. 3.-Visitors - Smoking shal not be permitted by visitors in patient areas, which shall include patient rooms, treat- ment or examination areas and corridors. If visitors must smoke during the period of their visitation to the hospital, they may do so in the Cafeteria or patient-visitor lounges. 4. Medical Staff - It is noted that the Ontario Medical Association has gone on re- cord with the following state- ment, "the Council agrees that smoking by doctors in patient care areas be declared improper and that physicians shoul prohibit smoking in their office areas". It is therefore left with the indivi- dual doctor's conscience and concern with respect to pro- fessional ethies as to whether or not he continues to smoke in the areas directly used by the patients of the hospital. 5. Patients - Because res- trictions to patients may yet be construe by some to be an infringement of rights when confined to hospital, policies in this regard have not as yet been made. However, every effort should be made by employees to discourage pat- ients from smoking whenever the chance arises and should be promoted on the basis of it being a serious health hazard. Control 1. Appropriate signing of areas wIll be provided. 2. Basic control rests with all staff members and every effort should be made to control smoking in restricted areas. 3. Staff found to be in breach of these policies can be subject to suspension. LLOYD PERCIVAL DIEs Former head of the Physical Fitness Institute in Toronto, Lloyd Percival, died in Mon- treal on Tuesday from an apparent heart attack. He was 61 and bas not been well for the past couple of years. PROCLAMATION I hereby proclaim that Monday, August 5th 1974 wilI be observed as a CIVIC HOIDAY in the Town of Newcastle The regular Council meeting will Bowmanville Council Chambers at 7:00 July 29th, 1974. be held in the p.m. on Monday, GARNET B. RICKARD Mayor GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Honor Four Roy Nichols Motors Grand Salesmasters The management of Roy Nichols Motors Limited at Courtice and Bowmanville held a dinner at The Flying Dutchman Motor Inn on Friday night to honor their four salesmen who recently were awarded Grand Salesmaster titles. Following a delicious dinner, President Fred Owen, introduced those present ncluding several guests. He also paid tribute to the four honored guests for their outstanding sales records. Jim Harris of the General Motors sales department presented each salesman with awards, ncluding gifts of watches, a silver tray, diamond ring and plaques. Taking part in the presentation ieremonies were, from left to right, President Fred Owen, Grand Salesmasters Harold Michelson, Ted VIiller, Doug Ferguson and Ross 'Ace' Richards. Mr. Harris is at far right. Rented Car Wrecked, Two Local Men Hospitalized Two young Bowmanville men were injured in a single vehicle accident Friday night about 10 o'clock when a rente dcar went out of control on Hwy. 2, near Bennett Road east of town, struck a culvert and rolled over several times. Richard Grant, 20, of 19 Sunicrest Blvd. sustained minor injuries and was released from Memorial Hospital on Sunday. His passenger, Allan Sheehan, 18, of 6 Durham Street, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with serious undetermined injuries. The vehicle shown above was a total wreck, with damage estimated at $3,500. Teachers (From Page One) the salary grid plus a respon- sibility allowance of $350 for each of the first 12 teachers at his school and $125 for each additional teacher to a maxi- mum salary of $22,400. The format used in deter- mining principals' salaries for the coming school year will be continued for the 1975-76 school year unless a change is made by mutual consent of the board and the teachers. Vice principals will also be paid on the salary grid with responsibility allowances bas- ed on the number of teachers on the school staff. Schools with up to 12.5 teachers have no vice princi- pal. Vice principals at schools with 13 to 19.5 teachine staff members will be paid at their category scale plus a $1,700 allowance and vice principals at a school with 20 or more teaching staff members will receive $1,900 above their category scale. For the calculation of res- ponsibility allowances, part time teachers are referred to as .5 teachers. Business superintendent Ah McLeod said that the new salary grid reflected a 10 per cent increase in salaries and an overall increase of 14 per cent when fringe benefits were taken into account. Splits on (From Page One) and allied agriculturâl uses to zoning that would allow a Mobile Home Retirement Community. The Rice project bas caused wide debate with the people o tne community ever since it first saw the light of day before the former Council of Clarke. It has been the cause of petitions and according to insiders, had a great bearing on the municipal election of October 1, 1973, that saw two members of the former Clarke Council being ousted from office. The Rice plan, sometimes called the Pine Ridge Retire- ment Park and other times the Wilmot Creek Cove Mobile Home Retirement Park, is a joint venture of the Rice Brothers, Louis and Maxwell with the Royal Bank of Canada as a partner. It is similar to a project developed by the same group in the Township of Innisfil called Sandycove Acres Mobile Home Park. The report sustained by the Planning Director for the Town of Newcastle, who advo- cated the rejection of Amend- ment number 1 of the Clarke the rejection of Amendment number 1 of the Clarke Proposed Official Plan affect- ing the Rice plan for 14 reasons. These reasons included the lack of public participation in the original approval of the proposal by the former Town- ship Council, unresolved en- vironmental lazards concern- ing Wilmot Creek, the fact that the project would take large amounts of good agricul- tural land out of production and the tenure poicy of the project that would-in Mr. Howden's opinion--create problems of economie hard- ship and mass evictions at the end of the 20-year lease given by the company covering each modular home. The vote to sustain Mr. Howden's report which was moved by Douglas Moffatt and seconded by Kenneth Lyall, was a recorded vote. Supporting the Moffatt mo- tion were Harold Muir, Sid Lancaster, Doug Moffatt, Kenneth Lyall and Chairman Kirk Entwisle. Voting against the motion, and in effect voting in favor of the Mobile Home zoning, were Dr. H. R. Rowsell, Harold Balson, May- or Garnet Rickard and Ron Hetherington. The Newcastle Planning Advisory Board can only advise the Newcastle Town Council and it will be up to Council at its regular meeting to be held Monday, July 29 in the Bowmanville Court House at 7 p.m. to take final action concerning the recommenda- tion of its Planning Advisory Board. Remedial Reading A task force to study the question of instigating a remedial reading program in the schools, was formed by the Northumberland and New- castle School Board last year. The task force will meet September 11, after which full recomendations will be made to the board. Another Trustee From Newcastle With the election of North- umberland and Newcastle School Board Trustees in the fall, it may be the case that the Newcastle trustees are elect- ed from the community at large. There are presently five members from the Town of Newcastle. The provincial government is considering, bringing the Northumberland and Newcastle Board up to the same number as the former Northumberland and Durham Board had. This could mean another member from New- castle. Trustee AI Strike told the Canadian Statesman that there is at present no division of areas to field trustees from. He went on to say that the board bas recommended that trustees be fielded two from each municipal ward. The TENDI White and Beige Portables (From Page One) The Northumberland and Newcastle School Board bas been unable to get building permits for nine portables on the Waverly Gardens School site just north of the D'Angelo homes because of the drain- age problem. Trustee Ah Strike states that this will be resolved today. Nine portables are to be constructed on the site in order to create space at Central Public School for senior elementary students from the old Bowmanville High School were renovations to have to be donc. Grade one to five students from Waverly Gardens who resently attend Central Public School will attend the seven portable classrooms on the Waverly Gardens School site for the school year 1974 75. This will mean about 180 children. This will leave room at Central Public School for 159 senior public school students from the Old Bowmanville jHigh School. Other students at the old high school will be dispersed, 35 to Lord Elgin, 72 to Ontario Street, and 90 to Vincent Massey School. It had been originally hoped that renovations to thé Old Bowmanville High School could have been done before September, but with delays, ER TOOTSIES MEN'SSUMMER Clearing 95 p SHOES and SANDALS -- WOMEN'S SANDALS Clearing '$ 99 Up Clearing *~ up I MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES Reg. $15.98 WOMEN'S - White & Beige Naturalizer & White Cross SUMMER SHOES Clearing Clearing 9.95 MANY, MANY OTHER SUMMER CHILDREN'S SANDALS CHlDarnS$SANDALS SHOES GREATLY REDUCED Clearing $ .9U LLOYD ELLIS SHOES 49 KING STREET WEST BOWMANVILLE AI Strike stated they would be lucky to have it complete( the middle of winter. Rab-r than portables to solve the problem, the board had con- sidered shifts, but abandoned the idea. The portables will cost approximately $150,000 with services. Students couldn't remain in the school during renovations because one of the renovations was to replace both the boys' and girls' entrances at the school, and to have students attending school while this was being done would be against the fire regulations. It is anticipated by the school board that the portable with washroom facilities, and the administrative portable will be on the site during the first week of August, and the seven classrooms by August 15. "Thank you for your support and encourage- ment in the recent federal election". RUSS WALKER DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Se. (Econ.) C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R .Waters, F C A Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 THE MERCHANTS OF BOW- MANVILLE WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR THANKS FOR THE TER- RIFIC SUPPORT GIVEN OUR SIDEWALK SALE AND PANCAKE BREAKFAST. The Sidewalk Sale Committee of The Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce provincial ministry of educa- tion has not approved this there being no legislation as of yet. Under the recommendation two trustees would come from Bowmanville, two from the former township of Darlington and two from the former township of Clarke. 53 ONTARIO SCHOLARS There were 53 Ontario scholars in secondary schools under jurisdiction of the Northumberland and New- castle Board of Education this year. This was the third highest on record despite the transfer of Cartwright and Millbrook high schools out of this area. Monetary value of the scholarships is $100 and students must have an aver- age of 80 per cent or better on at least six grade 13 subjects to qualify. KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD COIL SPRING CONSTRUCTION ARM CAPS and COVERED DECK SEMI-ATTACHED PILLOW BACK Our Prce 2-Pce. $549-.° If you can better this price we will pay you double the difference in cash. Must be the same manufacturer and style. The price and retail outlet's name and address must be in writing. F. A. KRAMP FURNITURE LIMITED 37-41 KING ST. E. - BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-7071 JULY SHOE CLEARANCE SUMMER SHOES at REDUCED PRICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ..... ..... - - - - - - - ... 1