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

Article OutlnesOrganization To Mark Hospital Day May 12 Memorial Hospitai's Board of Directors Today is Canada Hospital Day. In recognition of Canada Hospital Day, this article is devoted to an examination of the elected and appointed representatives Bowmanville relies on to ensure we have a hospital we can all be proud to call our own. Objectives of the Corporation Memorial Hospital's pur- pose is to serve the community by obtaining the following objectives: (1) to give care and treatment to the sick, (2) to provide education and maintain high educational standards, (3) to promote medical research, (4) to maintain and improve com- munity health, and (5) to perform such lawful acts as are deemed necessary to promote the attainment of those objectives. Members of the Board In order to obtain these objectives and manage the affairs of the Corporation, a Board of sixteen Directors consisting of eight elected and eight appointed members is vested with the management and control of the hospital. Four (4) are annually elected for a two-year term at the Annual Meeting. Four (4) are appointed by the Council of the Municipality of Newcastle.ý One (1) is appointed by Memorial Hospital's Women's Auxiliary. Three (3) are members of the Medical Staff by virtue of their office as may be prescribed by the laws of the Province of Ontario (Pre- sently President, Vice-Presi- dent, and Chief of Staff). Members of the Board have to possess a bona fide Corpor- ation Membership before standing for nomination. In order to become a member, a person must be 18 years of age or older, reside in the Town of Newcastle, and purchase a Membership at a fee estab- lished by Board Resolution (presently $1.00) Members of the Auxiliary holding a cur- rent and subsisting Member- ship card in the Auxiliary are automatically Members of the Hospital Corporation. Mem- bership is valid from the day payment is received until the end of the first Annual Meeting following the 31st of December of the year for which the membership was purchased. Those persons nominated for the first time at an Annual Meeting for election to the office of the Director must have their name submitted in writing to the Secretary of the Board, signed by two duly qualified Members of the Corporation at least 30 days before the Annual Meeting. No employee, cbild, parent, brother, sister or spouse of any hospital employee or member of the Medical Staff is eligible for election or IF PEOPLE SEEM TO MUMBLE ARE HARD TO UNDERSTAND JACK STEWA HEARING AID SPECIAL Don't always blame them, even a n hearing loss can make conversation so blurred. Let us put your mind at rest. Have Électronie Hearing Test with a Bel Audiometer. This takes but a few minu and there is no obligation. Come in and us at our regular service centre at Flying Dutchman MOTOR Liberty St. and 401 Bowman Thursday, Mav 13, 1976 1-4 p.m. or Phone 623-3373 and l'Il come to see y '4- n Hearing Aid Serg 849 Alexander Crt. Peterborough, Ont 745-3244 You can a im as high :î asyouvwarnt to rn the Canadiran AMrme d For ces Buil Id ouseiff u physically and nmen ta l Become a eader and reach for the top, Arrns i d Cmbat A m cani offe' OU. Il not a sot But if Comhat Arms interest you, you re not a soft iuy You re ookg for sorne- th ng special A job that cIn bring cut the best in you. Come on Reach for the top in a Combait Group lt's sorneth ng spec a you can be prud of CET INVOLVED WITH THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES. CANADIAN FORCES RECRU ITIN C E NTR E 25 St. Clair Ave. E. Toronto, Ont. (416) 966-65 NOTICE: The Mobile Recruiting Tearm wi in Oshawa on Wednesday, May 19, 1976 at Canada Manpower Centre between 10 a and 3 p.m. appointment to the Board of Directors. No person may be elected or appointed after reaching the age of seventy (70) years and no person car serve longer than twelve (12: consecutive years unless they take a break for at least one (1) year. No person may hold the office of Chairman, Vice Chairman or Treasurer for longer than five (5) consecu tive years. Members of the Board of Directors and their families cannot enter into any business arrangement with the hospital in which they are interested directly or indirectly, exceptz (a) on a written and competi- tive sealed quotation basis; and (b) having declared any interest therein and having refrained from voting thereon. The elected officers of the Corporation are: (a) Chair- man, (b) Vice-Chairman, (c) Treasurer. The Administrator is appointed as Secretary. Regular meetings of the Board are held at the hospital on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:45 p.m., or at such other time and day as the Board, from time to time, may determine. There must be at least ten regular meetings of the Board per annum, and it is encumbent upon a Director tó attend 80 per cent of the regular meetings. Hospital personnel and others may attend meetings of the Board upon: (a) Invitation by the Chairman of the Board of Directors, through the Admin- istrator; or (b) Invitation by the Administrator with ap- proval of the Chairman of the Board of Directors. At the first regular meeting of the Board of Directors following the Annual Meeting, the Board elects the Executive Committee and appoints members to tbree additional committees, (a) Finance & Audit Committee; (b) Com- IRT munity &Internai Relations IST Committee; and (c) Joint mild Conference Committee. und Duties of Committees Executive Committee: (a) c an Shall be the senior general administrative committee tone representing the Board in the ites, hospital; (b) Exercises the see full powers of the Board in all matters of urgency, reporting every action at the next meeting of the Board; (c) Studies and advises or makes INN recommendations to the Board on any matter as ville directed by the Board; (d) Makes recommendations re- garding all public relations matters; and (e) Studies and ou. advises or makes recom- mendations to the Board on matters involving minor items of structural changes, reno- tario vations, etc., but when, in the committee's opinion, a change is of a major nature, then a special building committee is struck to deal with the special project. Finance & Audit Commit- tee: (a) Studies and recom- mends to the Board for approval a detailed annual budget for capital and oper- ating revenues and expend- itures -for the ensuing year; (b) Recommends to the Board the types and amounts of insurance to be carried by the Corporation and reviews these annually; (c) Reviews and recommends to the Board salary adjustments, fringe benefits and other staff bene- fits; (d) Makes recommenda- tions regarding the purchase of all capital equipment items; (e) Informs and ad- vises the Board on financial matters as required; (f) As part of the Audit function, meets at least once per year to deal with the following: (i) Considers the scope of the annual audit work performed or to be done; (ii) Considers on behalf of the Board all annual financial statements and the related auditors questionnaire; (iii) Discusses with the auditors any matters arising out of the annual financial statements; (iv) Re- ceives and reviews the audit- ors' report on internal controls and related recommenda- tions; (v) Discusses the audit- ors' report with the auditors N G and tbe administration of the YG bospital. Community & Internal Re- lations Committee: (a) Re- views and recommends to the 64 Finance and Audit Committee l be any change in personnel policies; (b) Recommends to the the Board, methods of inter- .m. preting Hospital Rules & Reg- ulations that will ensure thatj these are willinglv accepted BYTHE DAY-WEEK OR MONTH AS LOW AS $10,99 Per day 219 KING ST. EAST BOWMANVILLE Hwy. No. 2 East of Liberty Phone 623-4481 "The Friendly People" Proud Parents Attend Showing of Children's Art Provinci*al Court $150. and costs, in default 10 days. Prohibited from driving for 3 months. The fine on the second charge was $50. and costs, in default 5 days consecutive. The liquor was confiscated. He was given 5 weeks to pay. Michael Roy Paterson, 19, 16 Smart St. Bowmanville, was charged December 13 with baving in bis possession stolen registration plates. He pleaded 'guilty'. P. C. Smith located a 1965 Mustang bear- ing 1974 markers and they had been reported stolen. The car had been purchased without the plates. It was stated a friend went to the vendor's home and brought them back and put a green sticker on them. Paterson was on pro- bation at the time. The judge said 'when on probation he turns around and does this without any regard for pro- bation' and a heavy fine was levied, in the amount of $à00. and costs, in default 30 days. t has to be paid by June 8. James Conlin, 18, 205 King St. E., Bowmanville, was charged April 10, in Bowman- ville 'did drive after consum- ing over .08. He pleaded May 4, 1976 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with A sistant Crown Attorn- ey Mr Hillman and duty counsel D. Barber. Bence warrants to be issued for Tinothy H. Carley, Wm. Cowle, Gordon Wing, Mark Langley, a bench warrant in- discretion for Nelson Holroyd. 1Steven Crawford, 18, Nestle- ton, was charged on March 27 'did conmit mischief by shoot- ing bullets through windows of a build ng while three occu- pants weremin the building'. He was accompanied by two juvenileý. He was further charged with wilful damage to a mail bpx and with dangerous use of i a fire arm. This occurred in the area of the boundary line between Cart- wright and Manvers Town- ships. He pleaded 'guilty' to all charges. Const. Martin stated tle three were driving on a rural road with .22 calibre rifles. Damage to the building amounted to $350. and to the mail box $20. Judge Baxter told him 'no one has a right to fire at a person's place. You will go to jail as an indication to others that this conduct has to stop because we are not going to put up with their firing through our windows. The deterrent aspect is of utmost importance here. You have no right to fire at a building. You will be remand- ed in custody until May 25th and a pre sentence report will be prepared. The weapon will be confiscated'. Ralph Wilson, 52 Park Rd. S. Oshawa, was charged in absentia by P.C. Smith with being intoxicated in a public place on April 9. A motor vehicle was checked on Liberty St. and he was in the passenger side of car. The fine was $25. and costs, in default 2 days. Arnold Nicholson, 197 Man- vers Rd. Newcastle, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for breach of probation. On April 17, while bound by probation to abstain from alcohol, he was stopped on King St. Bowmanville by P.C. Wood. He pleaded 'guilty'. The judge told him 'if the terms of probation are going to succeed they have to be obeyed. He had a month to go on his probation but just couldn't wait to get drinking again' The judge said 'when pra, bation was started the court tried' to give them some breaks. Others on probation should take heed'. Martin Robertson, 19, Man- vers St. Pontypool, was charg- ed on April 9 'did drive after consuming over .08'. He plead- ed 'guilty'. He was also charged same time on Liberty St. N. 'did drive with an open bottle of liquor' and he pleaded 'guilty'. P C. Smith observed him, driving west- bound on King St. E. at a high rate of speed and turn north on Liberty. Tests were .11. The first charge brought a fine by patients, visitors and general public; (c) Makes periodic inspections of the Hospital and reports to the Board on: (i) The general condition of the Hospital, including matters pertaining to the maintenance and phys- ical operation of the Hospital; and (i) Matters affecting the comfort of patients. Concluding Note We as citizens of the Town of Newcastle should be proud of the persons responsible for obtaining the objectives arnd managing the affairs of Memorial Hospital. They are a very dedicated group of men and women who take great pride in ensuring that we have a hospital we can depend upon in our time of need. 'guilty'. P. C. Molyneaux observed him leave a parking lot on Simpson Ave., and make a wide turn. Tests were .11. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days. No driving for 3 months. Ian L. Macdonald, 428 Fairleigh, Oshawa, age 44, was charged on February 28 'did drive after consuming over .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Foreman observed a car southbound ondWaverly Rd. Bowmanville, driving in an erratic manner and follow- ed for one quarter mile. Tests were .23 and .24. The fine was $200. and costs, in default 15 days. Prohibited from driving for 3 months. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 12, 1976 3 member of the Royal Can- OBITUARY adian Legion Branch 43. ROBERT EDWARD Mr. Rockbrune owned City RO BRE R Cartage which now is Rock- F ollow e i brune Brothers Movers. RFolowing a lengtby illness, He is survived by his wife, Robert Edward Rockbrune of the former Robina Black; two 86 William Street, Oshawa, tefre obaBak w 8dillam Ostreet G eaa daughters, Mrs. Betty La- diedat Ohaw GenralRocque of Windsor and Mrs. Hospital, Sunday, May 2, 1976.Prcqu eofWn oand rs Mr. Rockbrune was born Percy Frayer (Joan) of Nov. 7, 1900, in Ottawa and Orono; five sons, Robert, was married June 23, 1930 in Joe, ail of Osawa; two A resident of Osawa most sisters, Mrs. Sam Perry (Dee) of his life, he was a member of of Regima and Mrs. Rufus St. ndre's UitedChurh a Buker (Marjorie) of Perth; 22 St. Andrew's United Cburcb, a rneidnadseýI veteran of the First World grandchildren and seven War, serving with No. 240 great-grandbcidren Overseas Battalion, and a Mr. Rockbrune rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Thos. Horner, 20, 98 Adel- Oshawa. Service was held in aide St. Oshawa, pleaded the chapel Wednesday, with guilty' to driving February 3, interment at Oshawa Union ,sO Cemetery. ,uer consumnng over u. . e was westbound on regional road 4 and hit another car. Tests were .17. Total damage amounted to $2,500. He is presently in custody on other charges. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days. Prohibited from driving for 3 months. Gary W. McMillan, 19, 205 Morningside Ave., Apt. 302, West Hill, was charged March 10 with having in his pos- session cannibis marijuana. He pleaded 'guilty'. P. C. Logan had occasion to check a motor vehicle on the Esso Station parking lot at Waverly Rd. and highway 401. He located a plastic bag. Duty counsel asked for a condition- al discharge. It was a small amount. Federal Crown Pros- ecutor was E. R. Lovekin. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. He asked for one week to pay. HARVEY PARTNER ORONO983-5206 ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE Durham East Progressive Conservative Association Annual Meeting Wednesday, May 19th 8:00 p.m. Bowmanville High School Guest Speaker: TERRY JOHNS, M.P.P. Mississauga North Parliamentary Assistant to Provincial Secretary for Social Development Everyone Welcome -z Proud parents attended a showing of children's art from the recently completed course for 4 to 6 year olds at the Newcastle Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanville on April 24. Teacher Diana Stapleton reported that 19 children completed the two classes. A new childrens' art course for 7 to 10 year olds started the same day at the Centre under the direction of Mary Doezema. ' 00-W 'l 4P