The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

As well, she said, the hospital plans a celebration next June followâ€" ing the completion of the construcâ€" tion. She was concerned the honorariâ€" um for the afterâ€"dinner speaker was to be paid by the institution. Chairman Tom Alton noted invitaâ€" "I‘m concerned about the costs for a number of reasons," admitted board member Sandra Farley. She noted her work on the fundraising campaign and said soliciting for funds on the one hand and then spending it "too extravagant" was not justifiable. Estimated costs of the afternoon reception were between $3,000 and depending on the number of people invited. Also planned was a dinner to follow the reception and an after dinner speaker to follow in the evening. The sale of tickets for the dinner was expected to pay for the cost of the celebrations for the dinner portion of the celebration. However, the fee for the speaker was to be picked up by the hospital. Tuesday, board members voted to drop the extravagant celebration for this June and instead have a modest unveiling of the donor recognition wall to honor the donors to the hospiâ€" tal. The event has been planned for some time and billed as the OTMH 50th anniversary celebration. President Dieter Kuntz has been working on a book in conjunction with a historian for the 50th anniverâ€" sary celebration which was slated to be launched at the event. Board members, who assumed the hospital itself was 50â€"yearsâ€"old, were surprised to learn at Tuesday night‘s board meeting that it is the associaâ€" tion that turns 50, not the hospital. While the OTMH Association was incorporated in 1944, the hospital was not established until 1950. > ith the recent controversy / of the name change dogâ€" ging their footsteps the hospual Board of Governors were reluctant to embark on a lavish 50th anniversary celebration for OTMH â€" particularly when they learned the hospital was only 44â€"yearsâ€"old. OTMH cancels 50th anniversary party for 44â€"yearâ€"old facility By DIANE HART Special to the Beaver MAURIA CLINIC ELECTROLYSIS an appomlment 845-81(‘) Expires Feb. 18/94 Please call for Eyebrows arched and shaped Hairline permanently contoured Facial hair removed Bikini line shaped Arms, Chest Backhair removed 329 Lakeshore Rd. E. Suite 102 Valid one coupon per new customer Over 14 years of Combined Experience HAIR REMOVAL TREATMENT (Value $21) RACHEL MAILLE Board member, Ruth Anne Winter, said it was important to recâ€" ognize the end of this year‘s camâ€" paign and the donor recosnition in a Kuntz said it is common for other hospitals â€" he noted Markham and Stouffville â€" to have an annual event for donors as a way of thanking them for their generosity. Gordon Mills, another board member, said after the concern about the costs for the name change, he speculated there would be another outery over money spent on a recepâ€" tion. "Why do this at all?" asked Reg Monaghan, stressing the hospital‘s age, and adding it made more sense to have one celebration in 1995 and have a modest unveiling with tours of the new facility. tions to donors had been sent with the expectation of a celebration in June. Concentration in the midâ€"1970s and was on special assignment to the Department of Finance in the early 1980s. He now serves as the Director of Private Client Investing for Midland Walwyn. Dr. Michael Graham, Ph.D. Director, Private Client Investing, Midland Walwyn A graduate of the London School of Economics, Dr. Graham has over 30 years experience in the Canadian investment industry. He has served as Director of Research at Wood Gundy, Chairman of the Investment Strategy Committee for Dominion Securities Pitfield, and as Director of the Investor Support Group, Merrill Lynch Canada. Dr. Graham assisted the Bryce Royal Commission on Corporate Higher yielding, Governmentâ€" WHERE the economy is now HOW to take advantage of upcor This evening is hosted by Peter Lambert, Paul Stewart and Karl Zimmerman three leading Financial Advisors with Midland Walwyn, Canada‘s largest financial services organization serving the individual investor. RRSP RRIF Advice From the Experts. economy is now, WHAT direction interest rates are heading, and advantage of upcoming opportunities for your RRSP/RRIE atering and refreshments provided with our compliments TM BLUE CHIP THINKING is a trademark of Midland Walwyvn Capital Inc. igeag nge cms13 30. 70. 30. 30 7 i0 on on n ons gre o h is ts n en m on anon on q 3 The preliminary budget drafted for the afternoon reception for the 50th anniversary celebration estimatâ€" ed it would cost close to $11,000 based on 4,000 invitations, including "I don‘t think we should be spendâ€" ing a lot on a function, when we are trying to restrain costs," she said. modest way. DEBBIE BADOWSKI, M.D,, LINDA ZIMMERING, M.D,, DENISE GRANT M.D, Thursday, February 10, 1994 â€" 8:00 p.m. St. Volodymyr Cultural Centre, Oakville Seating for this special evening is limited RSVP 842â€"6770 Maple Grove Village 511 Maple Grove Drive Oakville MIDLAND WALWYN GALA EVENING DETAILS Guaranteed bonds and alternative vehicles are now accepting new patients. All services covered by OHIP. HOIOP T H TN K 1N G** _ Dr. Mark Mullins, Ph.D. | Chief Economist, : Midland Walwyn . Dr. Mullins received his _ M.A. in Economics from the University of Western , Ontario. He went on to do graduate work at Hong Kong _ _ University and later received a Ph.D. from the London School of Economics. As Chief Economist of Midland Walwyn, Dr. Mullins was one of the first Bay Street Economists to warn of the recession that began in April 1990, and the first to call its conclusion in April 1991. Known for his insightful understanding of the Canadian economy, Dr. Mullins has authored numerous essays which have been published throughout Europe and North America. Based on 400 invitations, it would cost an estimated $6,215; and for 200 invitations, it would cost $3,000. $2,000 for a marquee; $3,750 for refreshments; and other costs for items such as signage, photographer, a sound system, stage, and curtains, and machinery for the unveiling of the donor wall and sculpture. No Referral Necessary ppointments Ask for details * Oversize Xerox copies to 36" wide * Onâ€"site, binding, laminating, reduction en%argement services * 3¢ copies (8 1/2" x 11") min. 100 copies per original Blueprinting Copy Centre As low as 842â€"2132 136 Kerr St. +t L t A t 4. d 3 Colour Copies (8 1/2" x 11")