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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Jenuary 21, 1965 Hospital BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--The most important person in a hos- ital is the patient, Bernard olden, administrator of the Memorial Hos- Pital, told an audience at the annual meeting of the hospital board, Wednesday night. "If we de a good job for the it, we shall not be want- ." he said. "To improve the operation of a general hospital averaging 100 patients in residence each day, is a challenge and a slow pro- cess. . Six Die In House Fire MINETTO, N.Y. (AP) -- A f mother and five of her 10 chil- dren died Wednesday night in flames that destroyed their two q storey frame home. | The father led the other: five children to safety. Firemen said the victims were Mrs, Valeta Petrie, 35, and the children, Susan, 8, Barbara, 4, Bryan, 1, James, 6, and Gary, 13. Tunis Petrie, about 40, suf- fered smoke inhalation, burns and shock, firemen said, when he tried to rescue his wife and the five children from the home, about seven miles south of Os- wego in central New York state. Oswego County sheriff's dep- uties said a space heater ap- parently touched off the fire. Qualified Staff Need "The key to such improve- ment rests in the availability of well qualified and interested Staff. There is a serious short- age of such staff and if we are to progress in years to come, we must have more and more young people seeking careers in the hospital world. ; "We should see more men in hospital careers; excellent op- portunities are available for careers in Hospital Administra- tion, Purchasing, Accounting, Personnel. Pharmacy, Labora- tory, X-Ray, Physiotherapy and nursing. "I believe that a firm founda- tion for the future in our hospi- tal nursing ranks will only be established when we have more men trained as nurses and take additional training to accept the considerable responsibilities of ward management and nursing service administration. "We should not fonget the fields of dietary, laundry, house- keeping and operation and main- tenance of building and equip- ment, all of which employ men. WORK DOUBLED "A comparison with 1961, be- fore we opened the new expan- sion to the hospital, shows that in some instances the work of the hospita' has doubled. All de- partments have been busier than ever before, but 1964 has been a steady year and I feel, sets the pattern for the future." The 1965 work load has been based on the following: 4,000 ad- missions, including 460 births; 30,000 days of care for adults and children, 5,300 days of care for chronic patients and 2,900 newborn days. $831,000 Needed To Run Hospital BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- It cost more than $831,000 to oper- ate the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital in 1964, it was made known at the annual meeting Wednesday night. The largest cost to the hospi- tal was nursing units which ac- counted for $238,675 or 28.7 per cent of the total budget. The next largest cost was the dietary department which cost $121,412, for 131,500 meals or 14.6 per cent of the total bud-' get. It cost the hospital $25,853 to launder 228 tons of bedding and clothing, $25,000 to heat the hos- pital with 116,000 gals. of oil, and $40,000 to keep the hospital clean, Fifteen thousand orders in the pharmacy department cost $41,- 000. The laboratory, radiology, physio and occupational therapy and medical records cost $73,006 to operate. There were 4,600 pay cheques issued and 1,600 others during 1964, Total orders placed by the hospital, excluding food and drugs were 604. There are 147 full-time em- ployees at the hospital. The following are the remain- ing costs for the hospital: Administration and _ offices, $48,494; pension plan, $16,000; telephone, $6,021; postage, travel and insurance, $3,895; office supplies, $4,506; audit, legal and collection fees, $3,303. Nursing administration, $20,- 376; nursery, $8,912; emergency, $6,415; operating room, $19,512; Markham Firm Gets School Job PICKERING (Staff) -- Seven,ering District High School a sci- tenders ranging from a high ofjence, technology and trades $2,006,434 to a low -of $1,825,534|high school in addition to the for the 34 classrooms and gym- aris and science, business and nasium addition to the Picker-|commerce courses now avail- ing and District High Schoollabie. 1,000 Homes| Target At Bay Shore BAY RIDGES (Staff) -- The Consolidated Building Corpora- tion hopes to have 1,000 homes were opened in Toronto at 3 p.m... Tuesday. Present at the opening of the tenders were: representative of the Canadian Department of Public Works, T. K. Casey; Pickering and District High School Board chairman, G. H. Bray; building chairman, H. Mitchell; finance chairman, B.|Winds blew Show Draws Mixed Reviews TORONTO (CP) -- Critical through a '19th- Jamieson and the business ad-|century re-creation of London's ministrator for the Pickering|Baker Street, a Broadway- and district High Schools, A. R.|bouzd musical of that name Irwin. . which opened here Wednesday The low bid of Konvey Con-|night, struction Co. Ltd., Box 980, Markham, was almost $50,000jconsulting detective, the estimated cost of|Holmes, and his fight against below The story of fiction's first Sherlock $1,874,000 by the Architect En-jinternational crime stars Fritz gineering firm of Shore and|Weaver as the Victorian sleuth Moffat. and Inga Swenson as a willowy. An emergency meeting of the|threat to the detective's well- Pickering and District Hig hlentrenched bachelorhood. School Board Tuesday night ap- The Conan Doyle classic fea- proved the acceptance of the/tures the book of Jerome Coop- low bid. Approval is still d ersmith, with music and lyrics required|by Ray Jessel amd Marign Gru- from the Ontario Department of|deff. Education and the federal gov- Baker Street is scheduled to ernment and these are expected open in New York Feb, 13. shortly. Nathan Cohen, drama critic of The contemplated completion|The Star, said the production date for the project is Dec. 15\consists of "shapeless and in- of this year and construction|ferior ingredients, which for the of the two storey addition is}most part fail entirely to jell." expected to begin within two months. t central supply, $9,690; delivery|i room, $3,960. Telegram, The addition will make Pick-|Baker Street as a Ronald Evans, critic of The however, described 'theatrical onic. . . . (It) should be jammed with crowds for months." pleted in two years on the west side of Frenchman's Bay. The project called Bay Shore already has 80 completed homes and building continues through the winter so that by spring an estimated 250 homes will be oc- cupied. Bay Shore's twin sister, Bay Ridges, on the east side of the bay is now completed and its 1600 homes have virtually all been sold by the Corporation. Population of the combined subdivisions is estimated at 12,- 000 by the time the project is completed with 7000 people in Bay Ridges and 5000 in Bay Shore. The Bay Ridges homes were priced from $12,000 and $15,500 and were available in 35 styles. At Bay Shore, homes range in price from $13,500 to $22,000 and come in 30 different de- signs with three to five bed- rooms. Very few people who live on the shores of Frenchman's Bay work in this area, Consolidated Building estimates that about 70 per cent of its population is em- ployed in Toronto while about 10 per cent commutes to Osh- awa. Already the active Bay Ridges Ratepayers Association is discussing breaking free from Pickering Township. By the time Bay Shore is completed at the end of 1966 the combined population of the. Frenchman's Linen, $9,617; maintenance of the plant, $30,031, and deprecia- tion of furniture and equipment, $29,745, { RICH DUST The pollen from plants is rich n protein and vitamins. Bay shores will almost equal that of the town of Whitby and will comprise of half the popu- lation of Pickering Township. cenametiane fied cue ne _ ~ ¥ ~ penne pane aria tennreetsu shimano yng 425 feet above the St. Law- rence River, was unveiled this week by Hon. Auld, Ontario Minister of Tourism and Information. Skydeck President Capt. Raymond Phillips, of Otta- wa, (right) explains details of the tower which is des- tined to become major tour- ist attraction in the area. Skydeck, an tower rising James Cectpwcite aty oT 1000 ISLANDS OBSERVATION TOWER Model of slim cylindrical 4 Tower will cost an estimated $650,000 will be open mid- May, 1965, and offer a 24- mile panoramic view to visitors from its Ivy Lea site. power brak 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION WAGON With 300 H.P., 327 in engine, power steering, ir es, automatic transmission, radio, etc., etc., What o car! And look at this pricel $3345 1963 fost ! STRATO CHIEF A reall shorp sedan with powerful V-8 engine ond custom radio. Priced to sell $1995 PONTIAC SAVE A BUNDLE NOW DURING OUR GIGANTIC JANUARY CEEAR ANCES @ OVER 85 CARS TO SELECT FROM @ OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M.--SAT. TILL 5 P.M. 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE STATION WAGO In lovely Snowcrest White with contrasting blue interior, A tremendous buy! $1895 1962 PONTIAC N | LAURENTIAN HARDTOP COUPE Finished in gleaming black with red trim. Complete with radio, Selling for only 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN 2-door model in. India Ivory. 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