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'1"NVRSDAY, SEPT. 2Oth, 195? THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVrLLE. ONTAMO PAGE ELEVEN Hospital Jumps Rate For Outside Patients r4 meeting o! the board o! di- te Draf the Memorial Haspi- N&'1 held an Wednesday e 2~. The chairman, Harry V. Cryderman presided. Others present were: Ray J. Dilling, secretary-treasurer; Reeve Sid- jney Little, Hanry Jase, Reeve of Ne castle, Mrs. Louis W. ~ Mrs. Bruce Mutton, M~y. Baden, Dr. E. D. Hub- bard; Dr. G. E. Mann, Ivan Hobbs, Glenholme Hughes, and Stanley H. Wilkins, AdminiS- trator cf the Memorial Hospi- tal. It was decided that a sur- charge o! $1.00 per day should be made -for patients residing cOutside o! the municipalities Which contribute to the sup- Part cf the hospital. This will become effective Oct. 1 for pa- tients entering the hospital an, Or after, that date. The discount o! 50 cents for cash allowed ta residents of the contributing districts is ta be discontinued. This will be effective Oct. 1 &Bos.1 Eight cents per mile is ta be Paid ta employees and officers o! the bospital who are direct- ed ta use thein own cars on bas- rital business which takes theni (Jut o! tawn. To Buy Equipment The purchase o! a calculating machine and a dictation mach- ie was authorized after a tho- rough investigation is made o! prices and models. It was Pointed out that the time saved by this equipment would pay for it in a comparatively short time. These machines will be essential when the Gavernment Insurance Plan cames into ef- fect, and also if the hospitalisl ta become accredited. Any emergency calîs for members o! the staff Who are an cail are ta be charged to the patient. August bills o! approximate- ly $4,500 for the general sc- caunt, and $ 1,000 ta ibe paid !rom the special account were authonized. Returns cf $3,200 were re- ceived ta date tram the Wom- en's Hospital Auxilîary canvass ta carry on the work o! the auxiliary, Mrs. Dippeil report- ed. She explained that this to- tal will be increased when the compiete returns from outside centres in the district are re- ceived. New Heatlng Ready It was stated that the piping and tunnel bas been laid be- tween the hospital and the nur- ses' residence, and the heating can be used when required. Quite a bit o! cleaning up bas yet ta be done where the trench lîad been cut ta pour the cernant tunnel. The matter of having a door made ta connect the X-ray roam and the Laboratory was discussed, and rcferred ta the property committee with pow- er ta act. Top sou bhas been added and rm-HIGGON ELETRIC-'u MOFFAT GAS RANGES DELUXE "24" - Ice blue back cresting with beautiful star- glow panel light. A big capacity range that f its a tîny floor space only 24 inches wide. Special equipment includes deluxe hardware .. . fluorescent lamp . . . minute minder *..automatic lighting o! ail burners (INCLUDING OVEN) *..interiar aven light .. . plus ahl the standard equipment. 0 0 0 Higgn Electric Li mited 38 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5438 "My Life Insurance marn did a grand job for me, Ed" Ail talk over thie back fence isn't about sport, or politics, or tels- vision progranis. Very oftcn it's about such vital things as looking after the family and having enouglh money ta retire on. Your lite insurance man is well equipped ta solve these problems. He is trained to analyse ail the tacts about a family's future require- ments. He serves Canadian families by offering practical plans to meet individual needs. Lite Insurance representatives have exceptional trainhng opportuni- tics today. Their own companies provide them with basic courses covering a wide variety of subjects. .v'yh the [ife Underwriters Association of Canada thev have tote experience of many able men m'ho have helped to make a,.Mladianis the .Norid's best-insured people. This Association haq a ..\year training program for ils members. And. in addition, for tiiose who desire to pursue more advanced studies, there is a 3-year University extension course leading ta the Associaions designation of Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.U.) This thorough training plus practical experience in belping people explains svhy millions of Canadians have welcotned the services of the modern Lite Underwriter. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA the bushes and weeds cleared from the southeast corner o! the grounds. Some stumps re- main and will lbe removed. The board of directors agreed this work has improved the appear- anoe of the grounds. Rosm Rates The daily roomn rates now cbarged at the hospital are as follows: Ward, $7.00: Semi-pri- vate, $ELO.; Private, $12.00 and $14.00 with batbroomn facilities. The nursery charge is $4.00 per day and if baby stgys after mother goes home it is $5.00 per day. The rate for special nurses is $10 for an eight hour shift. This rate has nothing ta do with the Hospiptal but is business o! the Registered Nurses' Associa- tion and the nurses themselves. The bospital makes no charge for boarding special nurses as they buy their own meals at the hospital cafeteria which is operated at cost. The next Ontario IHospital Association District Meeting will be held in Lindsay on Thursday, Sept. 26. North Nesilelon A good number of our resi- dents attended Lindsay P'air and report good exhibits of livestock and produce. Miss Irene Emerson, Oihawa, was at her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan 1Hlack, Courtice, called an Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johns and all went ta the Fair an Saturday. Callers through the week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson, Peterborough, and the Mervin Birds, Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Malcolm, Yelverton, and Lieut Belfordî Panke called an the Vic Mal-1 colms last week. Belford was1 saying goodbye ta friends before sailing for France where he and his family will be stationed for' the next three years with the R.C.A.F'.1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nesbitti were with Mr. and Mrs. V. Malcolm, Saturday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr, Yelver- 'ton, on Sunday. Service at the Church on Sun- day was well attended. The service o! baptism was conýferred on three babies. Next Sunday Rev. Romeril's son from Kingston will occupy the pulpit. ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. A. Gow, and family, Barrie, Mrs. Geo. Squibb, Churchill, Mr. and Mrs.i J. Morgan, and Donald, Brant- ford, were Sunday visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. John E. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dean and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Bennett,, Newcastle, were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page and family. Mr. and Mns. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin, Lloyd and Earl, Blackstock, Mr. and.Mrs. .C. E. Horn, Osh- awa, were Sunday tea guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. Mr. Fred Hughes, California, Mr. Syd. Ferguson, Mr. Mc-1 Laughlin. Oshawa, were recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick's. Miss Ruby Virtue, Toronto, Mrs. Earl Masters, and girra, Bowmanville, were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue's. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Henry, Judy and Beth, Gait, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp, were with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharp. Mr. Harry Ferguson, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Oshawa, Mr. Albert Wray, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamb, Enniskillen, were visitors cf Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGîl! Osnawa. were Sunda ' visitors xvth Mr. and Mrs. Russeil and Wallace Griffin's. Mss.Harold and Glen Spry, Rochester, N.Y., Jim Mtil- ler. - Orono. Ron Clemens,i Hampton, were Sunday dinner guestq at Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wr ig ht 's Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Leonard Stainton on th e passing o! ber mother, Mrs. R. C. Milîs at Port Perry. Mrs. Joe Stevenson,, Bea Valley, is convalescing with Mr.j and Airs. Ralph Lamb. after be-; ing in Toronto Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon WVerry and dune. Toronto. were Sa,- urday visitors with Mr. andi Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. The C.G.T.T. girls and T.U.C. boy entertained about 30 young people from the Overcomir Church o! Toronto, to a coin roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn on Sept. 14. The progran' was sponsored by the young people from Toron- to. and the C.G.ILT. girls enter- tained with games. The T.U.C. boys helped in preparing, hot dogs. crn and marshmallowa-. which everyone enjoyed. Bethany WlI. Receives Suggestions on Foods Bethany: Under the auspices of the Bethany Women's Insti- tute, a short course on "Hospi- tality Foods" was held in the United Church basement on Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Mary Porteous, Home Econom- ist fromn Toronto, on the staff of the Extension Branch, Home Economics Service of the On- tario Department of Agricul- ture, conducted the course. The first afternoon, her lec- ture included rules for a good hostess ta follow; the requisitcs for a successful party; sugges- tions for luncheons, teas and dinners in the home, covering everythlng fromn table decora- tions, menu planning, table set- ting, etc., for both formai and informai occasions. Quantity cookery was also discussed with suggestions for catering ta a large group. "SuccessfiIl cater- ing needs not only good food, well planned menus and good service. You must follow cer- tain sanitary procedures ta safeguard the public health, and most of ail, your group must have efficient organization. Some of Miss Porteous' sug- gested basic rules for menu planning were "Consider how the different courses will look on the plate, not more than ane breaded food, not more than one sauce or gravy, not more than one red or green or yel- low food, but rather, an attrac- tive combination of colours. A colourful meal is not only at- tractive, but is likely to be a nutritious, well balanced one. Always use tested quantity re- cipes from reliable sources or books, rather than attempt to muitiply household size re- cipes." Recipes were given for all kinds of sandwiches, salads and casserole dishes; also for cook- ing meat, fowl and fish. "Oven meals, an entire meal planned to be cooked in the oven, gives the homemaker a sense of freedom," said Miss Porteous, and they best con- serve the vitamins and miner- BROWN'S, 1 Mrs. Pickering and Mrs. Simpson, who were the volun- teer canvassers for the section in the recent Hospital Drive, wish to thank the people for the kind way they were receiv- ed in the different homes, and report a good response. The first Fail meeting of Brown's Busy Bees was heid on Thursciay evening at the home o! Mrs. Wellington Farrow with seven members present. The ladies spent the evening quilting. after whîch Mrs. Far- row served lunch and a social haîf-hour was pleasantly spent. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hillier. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox on the birth of a baby boy. The Masters family of Mark- hamn visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson and farnily on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curson visit- ed in Toronto on Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartwick and girls. Several men assisted Mr. Ar- chie Brown on Saturday ta pour cernent for a septic tank. Mrs. A. Clarke, Lily and Jin'- mie, visited with Mrs. Archie Brown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curson, Jr., and family, visited with herr mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cox. 1Mr. and Mrs. Waldron, To. ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Pitt and family last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Powell entertained some friends at a corn roast on Saturday night. Misses Ardele Pickering and Wyllene Wilson joined the teams for bowling in Bowman- ville on Saturday afternoon and both girls made a good be- ginning. Master Neil and Miss Arlene Allin spent the weekend with their aunt, Miss Jean Perrin. aIs." On Thursday afternoon Miss Porteous prepared, cooked and served a complete, full course buffet luncheon which includ- ed fruit cocktail, crunchie mix appetizers, pineaPple ham la!, lima bean casserole, bot French bread with ganlie sauce, a tass- ed vegetable salad and a most attractive dessert plate o! fresh fruit, several kinds of cheese and biscuits. Mrs. Thomas. Jennings, presi- dent o! the Bethany Women 's Institute expressed the thanks o! the group ta Miss Porteous, also ta Mr. George Waddeql for bis installation o! the electrical equipment used during the course. HÂYDON Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Wcrry and June, Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Donna and Dennis, Nestîcton: Mrs. Edna McLaughlin, Burke- tan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton. Messrs. Bill and Jim Joiner, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Sheffield and Susan. Oshawa, at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rahi-ns. Visitars at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loveridge's were Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewîn and Jud- ith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rundie, Mrs. Jim Martyn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trewin, Bowmanville: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Strawbridge and child- P ln Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martyn and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and family, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read's. Ray Ashton bas returned ta University in Toronto where he is in second year. Ray is stay- ing with his aunt Mrs. W. Brownlee. Master Dougie Blackburn is doing nicely aften bis tonsil operation on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon. Mrs. W. Thompson attended Lindsay Faim on Friday. National Film Board pictures will be shown in the church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham attended the funemal o! Thomas Greer who passed away at bis home in Brooklin. Interment took place at Cadmus Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sleman were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron's. Mr. Wilbert Blackburn, Wayne, Carol, Mrs. Cowling and Miss May Tabb attended Lindsay Fair on Saturday. Sympathy is extended ta Mr. J. A. Werry and family in the passing o! Mrs. Werry. Rally Day Service was very well attended on Sunday after- naon. Sunday Schoal will be with- drawn on Sunday afternoon. Thankoffering service will be held Sunday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and Ray at Mrs. W. Brownlee's, Toronto, on Sunday. and called ta see Mr. David Malcolm at Sunnybrook Hospital. Made For Autumn Elizabethvllle: The W. A meeting wvas held on Wednes-1 day afternoon at Mrs. C. Beatý ty's. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Trew with a poem. Mrs. H. White wvas then asked ta take over the missionary por- tion. Mrs. V. Peacock read the Scriptures. Mrs. White then had a paper in the form of questions and answers. Mrs. H. White had received the hand book for Mission Band and hopes to have bi-montthly meetings at the school if Mrs. Gardiner approves. Committees were elected for June Thickson's wedding recep- tion. Moved by Mrs. V. Peacoclk and seconded by Mrs. C. Beat- ty that the W.A. sponsor a hot turkey supper Oct. 30 in aid of the church. It was decided to have an afternoon bazaar and tea on November 20 instead of a bazaar aý night. Mrs. H. White was asked to WANTED Dead, Old and Crlppled FARM STOCK Picked Up Free of Charge 24 Hour Service Phone Colleet Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough RI 2-2080, NICK PECONI Peterborough - Ont. order the Missionary Monthl'es as Mrs. E. White asked to be excused from the job. Lunch was served at the con- clusion o! the meeting. The Super-Efficient DILO - MAGIC Oil Heatinq MARES TOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPMENT TWICE AS GOOD Saves Ton Money on Tour Fuel Costs Phone or consult JACK BMIUGHI PLUMBING - IJEATING Division Street South Blouse Phone MA 3-3964 Phone - Office NIA 3-5615 BOWMA NVILLE FAMOUS BRANDS You'll find the widest selection of tamaus brand foodsata DOMINION. All the brands you know and trust attractive]y displayed, and right at your finger tips. You'Il notice to. that yaull save money on famous brands at DOMINION . .. a penny here. a fevw pennies there .. . and these pennies soon add up! Sa switch ta DOMINION for famous brands this waek. And if you want nevi'and exciting ideai about preparing and serving famous brand food, read the OctobeLr issue of Chatelaine Magazine, now an sale. SPECIALS Real Value! Serve often! Henley - Fancy 20-0z. tin Special Tomato Juice 2 for 21 C Oakleaf - Choice Tom atoes Handy for sandwiches, cold plates Canned Meat Kam Pork Loaf Terrific Value! Stock Up! 20-oz. tin Special '2-or. tin Special 2Éor89C Trees Brand Std. 28-oz. tin Special u. W ~ 01 fsieliu~. ". 0 qO t FRESH PROE Excellent for Jams, Jellies, Juicee Concord Grapes 6Hq Washed, trimmed, ready to cook .Spi naich Crisp, Marsh Grown - No. 1 Celery Stalks 2 A Fail Treat - Ontario No. 1 Dar" Pepper.Squash Sunkist 'tdUrIklOpe ownlship) n[ivesreuLiie.5*jrr mt Cburch services were beld on Real Value! Economical! nO ranges Sunday, Sept. 22, 10 arn., Rev. D.S.L. Black Cello pkg. cf 100 Special Flms eaut Harding in charge. There was a FeihBat good aags 7 Scc.Peanrs folowe il11a.m. Next cuc service wili be beld Oct. 60 e a s 5 e r Il a.m. This will be Commnion-, Service for all four churches on IDmno lvufl1-z nt a the circuit and beld this year at Dmno lvufl1-z nt a Zion Church. (Please note the tiIrne-i .m 'an t ute 3 c Guarantee r.and Mms. E. RuthvenPePre-drutsse3d5- attended Leamington Faim and Pedesd2/ visited in Detroit hast week. 1 Freshly Ground lb. pkg. Reen vsior wthMr. and I Mrs. E. Ruthven were Mr. and Miss Doris Hay and Lloyd Mart- DvnRnls in, aIl of Toronto; Mr. N. Simp- Quick! Easy to prepare! DvnRnls son, Dan and Gib, Mr. and Mrs. Royal - Assorted Pkg. Ross Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mihîs, ahi o! Coîborne.Ba o and familY were at Santa's Vil- i s a tP d ng2 fo 23 Caldwell's lage, Bracebridge, last Sunday. Soft! Absorbent! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin Toilet Tissue and familv visited in NapaneeSknesW where Arthur attended the re- kne sW union a! bis regiment. b t0.r s oi L C SitsBokil Some fmom this communityW h t C r s2 rls 7c S f' Bokid attendin g Lindsay Fair hast Sat- Makes a delicions cake! urdy er: n.an Ms.Chs.Pillsbury - Chocolate 17-oz. pkg.Io k Sa Raby, Mr. and Mrs. N. Gerow, P r a rDavid and Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and A Mrs Edin utheC ake le eav- Bith The Woma's A3so7ctioaplel'Leaf -x By meet Tbursdav evening, Sept. Adds zest to any meal! 26 at Mms. Cha'rhie Raby's. Rail B ologna cal] - member's choice. Pure Tomato li-oz. bottie Zuon day scbool opened Mon-g. daxN arn. ta the pheasure o! some i 5 who. strange ta sav, for w'eeks 'H einz K~etchu Up .5c Values effective i have been counting off the days DOMINIR until school opening. 'Econoînical spread! 1Mr. and Mms. Chas. Mveneihlev Stuart House - Regular lb. pkg«. Ail merchandise s spent SundaxY with Mmr. and Mrs.u inal gr A. Meneîhley, Port Hope. M nconitoly ur Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traven, 1 Fenwick, who have been visitîngiM rg rife 29C u Mr. and Mrs. C. Raby returned BsutFaue home hast Tuesday. BsutFaue Mr. Norman Genow visited bis Stuart - Delicious .16 Bis. cello bag 6Ô F mother in Picton Hospital hast Sundav and returned witb a !av- oUr'able report that Mms. Gemow 'C oco Lunch Biscuits 29c mav. vvith the aid of crutchez attempt [o wa" again th15 week. i )UCE s, etc. leaping qt bsk ù9c LCello 4 pkgs. z7 Large a Bunches UTC kl G reen 2Large Sizo 19C 5 Quart Baskeýt -9 1d Quality Meats 'z * 3 lbs. 85c eners isa epiece ge Ib.42c 1-lb. 59c. b 32c Bowmanville until Septeinher 28 N STORES LIM1TED said at your Dominion Store iq ranteed to give 100%, satisfaction. Food Costs ut "MUDAY, SM>T. 26th, 1957 TUE CANADIAN STATEMAN. BOMtANVffý= ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN v il i 10 id