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Panel Finds No One Way t f t a S 0 n m S -a Il h il ti SI a h 4 rr ti rr di Sý ri hi ai 01 For Dealing wit] Four panelists in a dis- Statisties nowing that tm cussion on the Care of Dying thirds of all deaths in Amer and the Family at the Oshawa now happen in hospitals arei General Hospital on March 1 indication of how the role agreed that there is no specific the doctor is changing, way to deal with a dying said.. person and the family involv- "Not only has he to minis ed. to the patient and his fami The panel comprised of Mrs. he ias to find his way in t Helen Smith, head nurse on so-called health team," ' the medical pediatric floor, Sanderson said. Mrs. Sharon King, head nurse Mrs. King reminded i of the intensive care unit, Dr. gathering that nurses were n Harry Sanderson, an Oshawa "cold, unfeeling robots." family practitioner and the "We're human beings an co-ordinating chaplain for the as such, we must show thatv hospital, the Rev. Roger care. Thepatient and fam Maggs were speakers in the can sense this. They need third seminar of the series know that we are there a sponsored by the hospital's that we care." interdisciplinary planning Mrs. King said she fou committee. one family's reaction to t Mrs. Smith told the gather- death of a dying mother to1 ing at the seminar that reassurng. although no death was easy to The mother who was re take, the death of a child was less because she was "intuba the most difficult for doctors ed and on a ventilator" a and nurses. was therefore unable to ta "Somehow, to me personal- with ber family, was takenà ly, the death of a child seems the ventilator by ber docto so much worse than that of The children, surroundi others," she said. the bed, took their mother Mrs. Smith said that she had hand and talked to ber a] noticed doctors who would gradually ber restlessne work on a çhild in an arrest disappeared. situation long after there was The family gave the moth any hope of reviving the child. the emotional support that s] in such cases doctors would needed at the time, and Mi lash out at people around them King said she was impress if they got in the way or if by the family's closeness. things did not work out right, she added. W Fr an k' Dr. Sanderson told the • s audience that not all doctors have learned how to cope with WVi Tw o E i death of a patient and that The Bowmanville W. Frai nany did a poor job when they Real Estate Major Pee We :ried. Toros defeated Oshawa Sho There are also doctors, he world 5-2 in exhibition play said who have "the almost Sat., March 6th at home. J nystical hope they can beat Janack opened the scoringi leath." the eighth minute of play wi However, Dr. Sanderson assists to Paul Dadson an said "the dying patient Ryan Kearney. Oshawa tie ·eminds us of our utter the score in the openin 1elplessness to avoid death minute of period No. 2, the md therefore, he becomes an Kearney scored frox biect to be shunned." Dadson scored with assists t Dykstra's Delicatessen The World of "Quality Foods" FRESH LEAN PORK CUT LETS Lb . FRESH LEAN F RESH SIDE-PORK - LEG OF PORK $l Lb. I Lb. BONELESS BEE2F C POT ROAST 79y Lb. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL SUNKIST NAVELc ORANGES LargeSize1l3 79cDoz. FROM OUR DELI COUNTER MAPLE LEAF MAPLE LEAF STORE SLICED STORE SLICED BACON COOKED HAM $m .59 $2.50 1 Lb. Lb Rindless Sandwich Style DEEP CUT SPECIALS TOASTMASTER WHITE SLICED or 60 PER CENT WHOLE WHEAT 24Oz. j00 BREAD Loaves MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Save' !10 Oz.Jar ALLEN'S PURE 48z C2 APPLE JUICE Save20C .Tn 9 ALLEN'S Save!! Save !! O Orange Crystals 4 Pack 89 ALLEN'S MAC INTOSH 7rC 28 Oz. APPLE SAUCE Save2oc j7 Jar CLARKS In Tomato Sauce 19Oz. c Sa ve BEANS with Pork 19c2Tins8 PARIS PATE SPREADS Asst. Meat HAM SALAD 60O.L c CHICKEN SALASD 6 u 7z. ( TURKEY SALAD Save18c Tin LIPTON'S GOULASH Save 2oc Stroganof f - Tettrazzini Casserole Base 6 Pkg. CHAPMAN'S Ass't. Flavors 19 ICE CREAM i 2Gal. Come in and browse around. ave a cup of coffee while you shop !! DYKSTRA'S Delicatessen Food Market 73-77 King St. W., Bowmanville THE PLACE WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT!! wvo- ica an of he ter ily, the Dr. the not nd, we ily to nd nd he be st- at-, nd alk off r. ng ýr's nd ss er he rs. ýed Death Mrs. Smith said that trying to console grieving parents was the task that gave a nurse the most anxiety. A nurse will often "don a mask" to cover the anxiety and uncertainty she feels, she said. Human limitations demand that nurses and doctors can only grieve so much for the loss of another, but because they sometimes hide behind medical terminology and treatments, "we reflect a coldness that we don't feel, an indifference or sense of being too busy, especially on a hectic day," Mrs. Smith said. Mr. Maggs told the seminar that he was relieved in his involvement with a dying person when the person de- cided to discuss their death, "for them and for myself." "That's when we can be honest and they can begin to, share their feelings about dying," the chaplain said. When he has dealt with a dying person, the patient's death was an issue that the chaplain said the patient must "personally raise.". Most people approach dying people with "avoidance" in mind, he said, and although he partly wanted the patient to work with him and "to use him as a "sounding board", he was also afraid as well. Pee Wees :xhibitions ek Doug Dilling and Janack. Goal ee No. 4 for tbe Realtors was a e- deflection shot by Abbott with on assists to Dadson and Mark- on MacLean. Tim Almond closed in out the scoring with assists to th Todd Hooper and Kent Wilcox. id Grant Bradley and Paul d Adams shared the goal- g tending chores for the Real- n tors. M on Sun., March 7th at to Darlington Sports Centre the W. Frank Real Estate Major Pee Wee Toros defeated Oshawa L.N.H.L. Country String Bruins 3-0 in exhibition play. Kent Wilcox opened the, scoring with a slapshot from tbe point, Mark MacLean and Tim Almond assisting, then Kevin Tink scored with assists to MacLean and Abbott. Ryan Kearney scored a power play goal with assists to Todd Hooper and Almond. Once again the strong goaltending of Paul Adams and Grant Bradley was evident through- out. Next home games will be played Sat., Mare*hth at 4 p.m. against Ajax and Sun. March 14th at 1 p.m. against Oshawa L.N.H.L. Hornes Canadiens. Mixed Major Top Ten Larry Piper 2ý8, Peggy Haynes 239, Bernice Buday 234, Ross Wright 230, Doris Jol 226, Joan Sutcliffe 224, Jim Bruton 222, John Luffman 222, Maurice Annaert 216, Ian, Welton 216. Sheehan 18, 27,688; Sutcliffe 172, 27,462; Bickell 17, 28,527; Fairey 15, 28,181; Brooks 15, 28,025; Bagnell 15, 27,364; Forsey 14, 27,670; Buday 14, 27,381; Jol 11, 26,783; All- dread 912, 26,124; Haynes 9, 27,287; Opoka 7, 26,463. High Triple Peggy Haynes ........... 792 Larry Piper.......... 86 High Singles Ron Haynes........... 314 Joan Suteliffe 290 Night H·wks High Single Ina Hughes ...............293 High Triple Ina Hughes...........704 Team Standings M. Bates 24,811 pins, 22« points; M. Trimble 24,657, 21; B. Wilbur 24,595, 20; I. Wright 24,839, 18; A. Burgess 23,696, 15; A. Larusso 24,093, 11. Top10 Averages A. Larusso 212, D. Ogden 212, G. Vonson 201, I. Hughes 199, P. Wbalen 198, M. Bates 195', M. Trimble 194, E. Mitchell 189, J. Burton 187, I. Wright 186, B. Wilbur 186. Youth Bowling Youth Bowling SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE Lane 4, Bishop 3; Whyte 4, Reynolds 3; Coombes 5, i Stacey 2; Holroyd 5, Van t Bakel 2; Hoperoft 7, Taylor 0. Team Standings Holroyd 52, Coombes 51 Stacey 35, Whyte 29, Lane 28, il Van Bakel 27, Taylor 25, ti lopcroft 24, Reynolds 19, t lishop 19. Ci llige Singtes t 1. lopcroft 266, R. Stacey 264, 1) Tayor 253. a "i Recreation a News V Lob-Ball1,eague Spring is just about upon us U and it's time to start planning - this year's Lob-bail League. du I am planning a meeting for ni ail the captains of the teams on March 17th, 1976 at 7:30 en p.m. at the Fire-Police build- 41 ing. At this meeting we will re either appoint or elect officers ho to run the league. We will need t such officers as Chairman, m Treasurer, Secretary, Special W Activities Chairman and OffiiaI ecod Keper Thee N officers will also be responsi- ble for making rules and enforcing them. This being a crucial meet- ing, any team that is not representedbyeither a cap- tain or a team member shail not be considered for competi- tion in the up-and-coming season. This does not apply to any new teams yet to join. To qualify as a team you must have no less than 13 players. If you have any questions don't hesitate to phone. We need teams from Bowman- ville. Hope to see you there . . Wayne Martin 983-5085., Letter to the Editor rown of Newcastle Ratepayers' Assocation, Box 46, Bowmanville Ont. March 8, 1976 Dear Mr. James: Our elected council have expressed their desire to hear from The Public on the issue of the proposed Nuclear Site in Darlington. THE PRODUCTION OF ENERGY POLLUTES OUR ENVIRONMENT THE PRODUCTION OF ENERGY ENRICHES OUR LIVES Is this good or bad? There is some truth in both points of view. Extraction of coal, oil and uranium leaves tailings and destroys wild-life cover. When coal or oil is burned, hazard- ous gas, fly-ash, slag and fine particles are thrown into the atmosphere. Our water may be polluted by oil-spills and waste dis- charge. Hydro-dams flood vast acres of land and upset ecological patterns. In a NUCLEAR GENERATION of electricitv we are told .of possible dangers from radio- active waste. It is true too, that our civilization is based on energy. We must have energy. It is hard to imagine modern life without it, but we must also have a habitable environment. To have this requires an aware, informed, realistic attitude toward the production of energy and the conservation of it. We need to encourage enough development, in ways that balance economic and environmental priorities. In some cases it may make economic sense to accept some disruption and some small risk in the long term public interest. Rational, re- sponsible energy decisions are vital to our Nation's well- being. We need a rational energy policy to guide our choices. There are NO simple solutions - only intelligent choices. It is The People's future. It should be their choices. We are holding a series of publie meetings to inform our citizens. A second meeting will take place at Bowman- ville Council Chambers, Mamch 15 at 8 p.m. Yours truly, Ron Amyotte. TY RON E Euchre: Ladies High Scores: 1st Mrs. Edith Cle- mens 82, 2nd Mrs. Bertha White 80, 3rd Mrs. Ethel Goble 79. Mens High Scores: lst Mr. Yeoman Luke 84, 2nd Mr. Dave Hall 80, 3rd Mr. Earl Prescott 78. 50-50 Draw was won by Mr. George Aldread. 55 players attended and enjoyed their tea and lunch afterwards. 15 Junior Soccer players attended a meeting to discuss the coming season. A tentative roster will have 19 players, only 3 short of 2 full teams. Hopefully, another 3 recruits can be found. It was discussed that the team played teams from Solina, Courtice-Hamp- ton and Zion and efforts should be made to encourage teams from other villages to join the group. There will likely be 1 ,ame and 1 practice per week Iuring the summer. Junior soccer players are those >etween the ages of 12 to18. Sports Association A regular meeting was held tuna hevening, March the The logo for the assoc. was dopted and will appear on all Clifton and shows a capital T" for Tyrone surrounded nd intercepted by 9 squares 'hich symbolize the surround- ig concessions. The whole ,ig sframed byhe icword It was agreed that the assoc. ssuch will not interfere with 'individual coaches and eir way of operating1the eams but will mainly try to o-ordinate allactivities of the ams and look after the fund aising. A suggestion to make dditional sweaters with the Tyrone-Athletic" logo avail. >le for purchase by non-tearr: "embers was discussed bur oted down. It was also stressed that th(- niforms provided by th- ssoc. should only be worn to, ring and from games and ot at any other times and that s policy should be strictly iforced. Saturday, April the h was set aside to accept gisIrations between the .rs of 12 noon till 6 p.m. at e old Tyrone lall. The gistration fee is $1.00 and Il allow the member to play ccer or baseball or both. xt meeting April 3rd, 1976. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 10, 1976 15 Missing Boat Ramp Case Developer Says Reacheî The case of the missing Newcastle Village boat ramp has reached the Federal level and a letter has been dispatch- ed to Allan Lawrence, M.P., requesting a meeting in the Village to discuss the pro- blem. This information was released by Councillor Ken- neth E. Lyall in a news release over the past weekend. The saga of the boat ramp started back in the 1950's when a group of Newcastle Village volunteers, realizing the need of a site to launch small boats, built a ramp extending into the creek at the old harbour. For many years the boat ramp was used by fisherman Bob Beers' Pair of Exh On March 6th, Bob Beers Minor Atoms hosted Ajax for a rough and tough opener to this> series. The first period closed with the Toros down one goal. At 8:02 of the second, Scott Masters scored the first Toro goal with assists going to Kelly Matthews and Wayne Mutton. Ajax then scored again to move into the lead once more. In the third period, Scott Heard put in the tying goal with assist going - to Ray Cummings and Scott Masters. The two teams started the overtime period with hard skating and shooting. The Beers boys had many shots on net which were to no avail and the game remained in a 2-all tie. The following Sunday, Bow- manville moved into Ajax with a win in mind and they dominated the first period during which Ray Cummings scored a beautiful goal from Scott Masters and Kelly Matthews scoring from Ray Cummings. Just after the face-off for the second period, Ajax scored to close the gap. s Federal Level and other district small boat- boat ramp would be on federal ers till the $160,000 construct- property and as the con- ing job building a new tractors for the Federal breakwater at the Newcastle Government were responsible harbour got underway. for doing away with the When the contractors for the former ramp, the problem is Federal Department of Public one for the federal govern- Works ended the job, the boat ment to solve. ramp had disappeared. "It has been determined "Now, there is no public that this is. not a municipal boat ramp and anyone who matter," he'said, wants to put a small boat into "When Allan Lawrence sets the water at Newcastle Har- a date when he will be bour is forced to use the available to discuss the sub- facilities on the west side of ject, a public meeting will be the creek and pay a charge for called when interested per- the service," Mr. Lyall stated. sons can meet with their According to Councillor Member of Parliament and Lyall, the site needed for a discuss the problem," Mr. Lyall concluded. a ternoon, March 6th.h b Mr. Ronald Harris bas been A tom s S lit Hopietal inhe Mrs. ibition Tilts o pataontwnanvi e. Harris, Richard and Kim. This goal also 1 ended the havebee iiigw r second period with a score of and Mrs. an M Kenzie and 2-1. son of Leskard Road. In the third, Ajax again The Orono Senior Ctzens scored to tie the game. With enjoyed tbeir annual noon just 4:57 left to play the Toros' dinner before their meeting on Scott Heard knocked in a goal Thnrefore termtnon from Kelly Matthews and Tursday afternoon of hast fromKell Mathewsand week in the I.O.O.F, Hall. Chris Michelson. The Toros, t St. Saviour's Anglican thinking they had the game in Church hed their monthly hand, then seemed to sit back. Euchre card party ontFriday Ajax dashed this dream evening, February 27th. Mrs. with a goal that sent the game Gv Carson was the igh lady into overtime for the second and Mrs. Harry Lewis the low day in a row. However, this lady. High man was George time McDonald of Ajax, Carson wit hOtto Coatham low scored half way through the man. Wes Wood won the door period and then held on to win ron e o 4-3. Excellent goal tending by prize. George Kennett and Jon Rowe Unit-4-was held on Wednes- and good game effort on the day evening of last week at the part of Scott Masters in home of Mrs. Raye West, particular made for very C.urch Street South. Other exciting hockey. units held their meetings this week due to the storms last 0 week. Unit-1-held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Lycett; Congratulations to Mr. and Unit-2-at tie home of Mrs. Mrs. Ellsworth Caswell of Cr S. McLaren on Tuesday Church Street North, who afternoon. celebrated their 50th Wedding Unit-3-at the home of Mrs. Anniversary at the I.O.O.F. Joseph Staples on Tuesday Hall, Orono on Saturday evening, March th. 6,800 Limit Is Unrealis.tlec It was suggested to New- castle Council March 1 by a development group, owners of 250 acres north of the CPR tracks at Newcastle Village, that the village is unrealist- ically limited in population growth in the fourth draft of the Region's Official Plan. Appearing before council on behalf of Paramount Develop- ments, Max Bacon of Proctor and Redfern consultants, argued that the population for the village set around 6,800 OBITUARY PERCY FRANCES MORGAN A life long resident of Clarke Township Percy Frances Mor- gan, passed away Tuesday, February 10th, 1976 at Memor- ial Hospital, Bowmanville, after suffering poor health for several years. The youngest son, of Frank and Prudence Morgan, he was born on the homestead 85 years ago. Married to Jean Matilda Tysick on April 7, 1920, they lived and farmed for 45 years on the farm he purchased from an uncle just west of the homestead. He retired in Orono in 1964. Mr. Morgan was a member of the I.O.O.F. No. 436 Lodge, Orono, for over 50 years. Predeceased by his wife in 1972, he leaves to mourn his loss a son Roy of Orono, two daughters Velma (Mrs. D. Myers), Bowmanville, and Doreen (Mrs. Jack Baristow) Orono, four granddaughters and one great granddaughter. Reverend H. R. Haynes officiated at the funeral ser- vice held at the Lang Chapel on Thursday. Interment in the spring in Orono Cemetery. Many floral tributes, dona- tions to the I.O.O.F., the Ontario Heart Fund and other charitable donations were tok- ens of the esteem in which he wa held most of it designated for area south of the CPR line. A preferable target, suggested by Mr. Bacon, is in the range from 15,000 to 20,000, noting that the limit of 6,800 could probably be reached by the year 2000. Arguments were also offer- ed by Mr. Bacon on why the development for the village should be rounded out to areas both north and south of the CPR line. He suggested that limiting the population to 6,800, all south of tracks, would not warrant public trans- portation, high school or senior elementary school facilities while he anticipated that almost everyone would have to commute for employ- ment. Mr. Bacon proposed that a greater population would allow for a wider range of recreational and entertain- ment facilities in the village. The 250 acres owned by Paramount Development lies between Regional Road 17 and Arthur Street and as it is bounded by two creek valleys, Mr. Bacon suggested to council that it is natural for a development area. The firm are proposing development in the area to a population of 8,610, willingly setting aside adequate land for industrial development, parks and school sites. The consultant asked council on behalf of the developers to make represent- ation to region for an increase in the projected size of the village, designating the Par- amount property as develop- ment land rather than its present agricultural status. After a brief discussion council forwarded the devel- opment presentation to the Planning Advisory Committee for further study and comment. 1 1 -imr-m -.m