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Hospital Design Permits Easy Expansion ,, ,._J.“_ u Ln..-“ .hmn m. lnrmahnn mnnmmm-p of the anneal - the admlmstration. nnpratinns handâ€" 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday‘ Science Fair Shows Varied Talents Of School Pupils NEWMARKET : Davis Drive, from highway 9 near Schom- berg to Yonge Street at New- market. will be designated a "development road" and will undergo a rebuilding by the Ontario department of high- ways. county council has been informed The Vaughan Township school area semi-finals of the York County Science Fair were Liberal Candidate in York North 0N Channel 3 ADDISON This impressive project on Soil Conservation won first prize for Kleinburg Public School in the group entries. (Inserted by Yak North Liberal Assoc.) BARBIE WED, APRIL 3rd 6:05 PM. Mr. Addison will dis- cuss issues vital to you. WA'I'CI'I JOHN ms _ _- -,-_V,U Expense s Opening Inventories $ Working Capital .. s Land Cost . Construction Architects‘ fees Furnishings .fmd fifdulpment 3 Pre-openingA THE DRIVE From these figures it will be seen that about one third of the capital cost of land. building equipment and furnishing of our hospital is provided by the federal and provincial govern. ments. The remaining two thirds must be found locally. The large portion of this has come from the most generous grant of $1,180.000.00 by the County of York. This money is derived from county debentures supported and amortized by annual levy. based on an equalized assessment, on the fourteen con- stituent municipalities of the county. It was assumed that $500,000.00 could be raised by dona- tions and subscriptions the result of a fund raising drive. Taking into account the sums that could be raised from these four sources together with safe and well secured bank borrowing, to provide for inventory, pre-opening expenses and working capital. on amount was arrived at which could be spent to provide the greatest number of beds and facilities at this stage for the active treatment care of the people of the area. , , lush. _-..r__a THE COUNTY OF YORK UNITED HOSPITALAAPPEAL It was assumed that $500,000.00 c tions and subscriptions the result of a Taking into account the sums in: these four sources together with safe borrowing, tp provide for _inventory, p A#_:___.I -.._ v---.v_ - . Probably the most'important move in the development of our hospital project was the getting together with the County of York Hospital Association at Newmarket and designating the area of the County of York the joint hospital service area. This joining together imade the concerted approach to sway .v. u... _..-. ___,V A monthly budget wrasi drawn up. to be carefully revised. every three months, covering every item of income and expense that could be forecast. , , ,U ,Iu“ vnrv-bvv n.-. vâ€" ..-_ I am happy mien; that this budget has been reasonably accurate. sound, closely watched and adhered to. (Continued From Page 1 ESTIMATED COST TO OPENING FIRST OPERATING MONIES l HOSPITAL SERVICES CO "(L235 Tax) $2,039,999 $2,752,000 328.000 145,000 46,000 35.000 50,000 éERVICEs COMMISSION 68.000 SOURCE OF FUNDS County of Y01_'_k .-44n _~ â€"..~â€"_...... g...â€" 1171;. display were four held at Kleinburg Public School on March let with some 50 entries being judged. The entries were either group or individual projects and were from grades 7 and 8. Kleinburg school had the most entries with three group projects being submitted and seven individual entries. Klein- burg also won first and third prize for their group projects. Soil conservation was the basis of the first prize winning pro- ject. The work of Janet Met- calfe, Lynda Glass, Ken Mc- Kay. Walter Duda, Carolyn Se- dore and Gordon Ball. demon-‘ strated by means of water- color paintings the effects of poor soil conservation pract~ ices and examples of good con- servation methods. These pic- tures were posted on a vertical board, while at the base were two model farms. complete with houses, barns, fences, creeks etc. The one farm showed the result of poor soil conservation while the other showed good practices such as contour ploughing, strip farm- ing and a farm pond etc. Two grade 8 boys. Bill Al-l cock and Donald Sproule, won second prize for Thornhlll school in the group projects. Their entry was a working m0< del of an oil well. Third prize went to Klein- burg for a display of various Instruments used in forecasting weather. These included a hair hydrometer, a wet and dry bulb hygrometer, an anemometer. weathervane. wind speed indi- cator. etc. These had all been' neatly handcrafted and above! Federal Grant ,. Provincial Grant Bank Borrowing Anticipated Result of One Half of United Hospital Appeal .. s ', AND RECEIPT or FROM ONTARIO Grant $1,180.000 s 352,000 5 429.000 5 291,000 $2,252,000 $2,752,000 s 500,000 indicating various types of} weather fronts, warm. station- ary, cold and occluded. This exhibit was the work of Robert Raebum, Michael Sergovitch, Wayne Leach. Lynn Bevan. John McNeil. Roderick Hogg, Pamela Berton, Heather Reid and Keith Burbidge. First prize for an individual project went to Alan King of Charles Howett Public School for his demonstration of the operation of a two transistor radio. The component parts were separated and labelled but joined by wire and the whole was operable. Edward Vankerk of Powell Road School won third prize for his project illustrating the operation of a toy direct cur- rent motor. Here again, the va- rious parts were separated and ; their function explained. Second prize in this group was awarded to Michael Carter for his exhibit showing the stages of development of a chick. combining drawings, photographs and preserved specimens. The chickens pro- gress was shown from the ear- ly embryonic stages to a ser- ies of excellent photographs of a mother hen with her chicks. Striking Exhibit One of the most striking exhibits in the entire show was an entry by the grade 8 class of Powell Road School. Illustrating the formation of 19 constella- tions it consisted of a large black circle of board, about a yard in diameter, stud- ded with pieces of plastic rods of various diameters arranged in the pattern of the constellations. Each constellation could be lit up individually by moving a labelled switch. The 19 switches had all been care- fully cut from galvanized metal and each had been Action That Won. Hornets Place In OMHA Finals; March 28. 1963 An action-packed moment in the game that saw the Richmond Hill Hornets trounce the R.C.A.F. Trenton team 6-4 to Win their way into the O.M.H.A. finals. Next to meet the victorious Hornets will be winners of the Leamington-Ingersoll series. In their hard-fought contest with the Trenton R.C.A.F. team the Hornets lost the first game to their opponents on their home ice in Richmond Hill, evened the score up with a Win when they played the R.C.A.F. team in Trenton and then came through to win the best of three series on theirown ice in Richmond Hill last Sunday. County Council most rewarding. It brought about the formation of the York County Hospital Commission for the co-ordinatlng of all hospital services. active treatment, chronic and conval- escent care within the county. It also brought about a joint effort in the public appeal for funds by donation and subscrip- tion. A joint steering committee was established consisting of members of both hospital boards. The steering committee with the help of the “Community RelatiOns Consultants" headed by Mr. E. Antognini established the principals of the drive. ...- r. n, , We Jere most fortunate in Mr. Ray Marshall's gracious acceptance of the very great responsibility as chairman of the campaign. The campaign is continuing and fer a very good reason. In establishing the plans for our hospital certain items were left out in order that the maximum number of beds could be provided at this stage. These items can be conveniently added as money becomes available. The number of beds in the county with a population of 112,000 stands now at 113 - this is one bed per thousand. 0n completiOn of the extension of the hospital at Newmarket and the new hospital at Richmond Hill there will be a total of 389 beds or 3.4 beds per thousand. The safe minimum is 5.5 beds per thousand. Taking into account the increase in pepulation plus the summer influx of people in the holiday area the two projects now under way will provide about half the required number of beds. vw.r,_u Mr.7Marshall enlisted the services of patrons. chairmen of the various committees and members of the team. The drive was under way and the results to date are u follows H Thus there is need for every dollar that can be found to provlde_ active treatment beds and facilities so urgently i'equired 7 r - The executive committee of the united hospital appeal has now handed back to the two boards the reeponslbihty for the Advance Canvass National Corporations County Corporations Service Clubs . . . . . . Doctors . . i . . . . . . . . . Foundations . . . . . . . . Employees . . . . . . . . . General Gifts . . . . i . Community Campaign Another interesting group project was from a group of grade 8 students at Thornhill school who had made a neat model of an aerial view of a town, bridge. etc. illustrating how a river forms a delta. Llnda Graham, Myra Bloom and Lynda LaRivlere, all grade 8 students at George Bailey School had a colorful display of a miniature bird station. It included painted relief models of six different types of birds, blrd house. feeding station, etc. Cattle and their products was the subject of the exhibit en- tered by the grade 7 and 8 class of Jefferson school. It in- cluded posters illustrating the various types of cattle, and containers of such dairy pro- ducts as milk, butter, cheese, ice cream, powdered milk, etc. as well as examples of leather items made from cattle hides. Although they were not tech- nically allowed to enter the fair. the Burlington rural school showed a project that was the joint work of grades 6 and under. This was a most ambitious model depicting good and poor conservation practices by means of two mo- del farms side by side, the one illustrating reforestation, selective cutting of woodlot, a shelter-belt, farm pond, etc. The other farm illustrated what happens when none of these good practices are fol- lowed. This was certainly an Good Farming Practice wired to a light bulb be. hind each separate constel- lation. the light from which ehone through the small sections of plastic rod. These youngsters spent every recess and ev- ery day utter school until 5 o’clock for more than I month preparing this un- hitious project $1,068,654.60 $202,815.00 $327,050.00 $111.825.00 $ 92,474.50 5 95,050.00 $ 2,200.00 $ 36,702.63 $ 14.790.57 $183,529.30 appropriate and potentially useful piece of work for rural children Interesting individual pro- jects were entered by William Jay of Langstaff school, illu- strating five different types of birds and their unique nests; a map of the constellations plot- ted out with brilliants by Val- erie Simmons; an oscilloscope illustrating sound vibrations by Stephen Shore of George Bai- ley School; a cross section of the interior of a volcano, paint- ed on glass and neatly framed by Vernon Walters of Charles ‘Howett School; a unique re- presentation of 10 of the brightest stars of the solar sys- tem illustrated by means of clay models suspended on wire circles, by Gail Halgren of Jefferson school; a working model illustrating the use of electro-magnets in a transmis- sion station, galvanizer, buzzer. etc., by Richard Magee of Thornhill school; the construe? tion and operation of a midget Van de Graff static electricity generator by Robert Reaman of Concord school. There were also leaf and mi- neral collections, 3 display of various types of crystal forma- tions, stages in the growth and manufacture of cotton, a crys- tal radio set, and numerous o- ther exhibits. The majority of the projects illustrated some facet of the grade 7 and 8 sci- ence course while others re- flected the interests of indivi- dual students. The fair, as a whole was cer- tainly impressive. The interest shown by these students re- flects the stimulation they have received from their teachers and from the course of study. The winning entries will be sent to the York County 0f- fices at Newmarket where they will be judged in comparison fices at Newmarket will be judged in with prize winners areas on April 6th. where they comparison from other Steps are being taken to set up a County of York United Hospitals Tl'ust Committee with representatives of both boards and a chan‘man mutually agreed upon. Adequate terms of reference to meet present 'd possible chan ‘ " will be established. m gmg conditions continuance of the appeal - the administration, 0 era ’ . ling and distribution of funds and the maintenancetlgg'phtialfi?c relations. There is a great debt of gratitude due to all those who have worked. and are continuing to work on this project those who have donated and have pledged further donations: There is a great reward in the satisfaction that their sweat will be the saving of the blood and tears of those who will suffer from accident and disease. is doing wonderful work in this preliminary period and is preparing to render a great service when our hospital will be opened. The enthusiasm of all its members is an inspiration greater than could ever have been anticipated. Our great thanks is due them. The division of casts and distribution of proceeds are equally divided between the two H0spital Associations and will remain so until such time that some variation is advisable. The York Central Hospital Auxiliary. with its President Ruth Miller. a wonderful executive and a fine membership is an organizatioh firmly established. This most active association Your board of trustees has served you well. The attendance at meetings has been very good. Every trustee has given of his time and talent in the forwarding of your interest and has been most conscientious in the application of public funds. I have no right to say this but I hope that the member: will see their way clear to re-electimr your present board for another term of at least one year in order that they might have the honour of serving you at the opening of the hospital. Be that as it may. The medical advisory cOmmittee and their consultants. the profession as a whole, deserve our thanks. The Ontario Hospital Services Commission. the Ontario Hospital Association and the Ontario Municipal Board have given us the greatest help and wonderful advice in all our negotiations. County council. the Councils of Richmond Hill. the Town- ships of Vaughan and Markham have co-operated to the fullest extent. You can see on the Maple Side Road evidence that you will have your hospital on one of the finest sites on this con- tinendt well and truly established in which you can be justly prou . LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Respectfully submitted D. H. Storms, President The York Central Hospital Association. When You Need A O O Busmess SerVIce @vawmwmm LIST Business DIRECTORY and CLASSIFIED ADS In This Profitable Classification.‘Put Your Name in Print. Where Thousands of Prospects Will Read It Weekly. Get Your Share Of The Profits! For Fast Service Phone Use TU. 421105 e ‘ AV. 5 a 3316 Home Paper of the District Since 1878 HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SERVICES OFFERED Auto Parts Air Conditioning Dressmaking Driving Schools Plumbing 82 Heating Building & Supplies Carpentry Eavestroughing Electrical Work Lawn Mowers Monuments Movers & Storage Mattresses Nursing Homes 1Active Year For Police ‘ (Continued From Page 1| ’at the office during last year was 619. Highway Traffic Act prosecu- tions totalled 712. There were 275 for speeding. 151 for de- fective lights. 26 for careless driving. 11 for excessive noise. Receipts by the department during 1962 totalled 56.924.50 including $2.444 for dog licen- ces. I723 tags soldl. taxi licence $131, bicycle licences $87. park- lng tags $854. transient traders $2.500. Receipts from parking met- ers on Yonge Street amounted to 51.829.75 for the year. Use the handy reference guide offered weekly in The "Liberar' Classified Advertising Columns and the Business Directory PHGNE AV.5-2346 TOP QUALITY AND LOW PRICE Richmond Hill 89 Yonge St. N. PIRRI'S VIENNA FRUIT MARKET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT N0 W OPEN Plastering Painting & Decorating Radio 8: TV Service Rental Service Roofing Septic Tank Service Heating Specialists Fuel Landscaping Surveying Typewriters Washer Repairs Welding Upholstering The members of the 1963 police committee of town coun- cil are Councillor Murphy. chairman: Deputy-reeve Stan- ley Tinker and Councillor Wal- ter Scudds. In commenting on the annual report Deputy-reeve Tinker suggested that citizens inter- ested in details of the report could have a copy by applying to the chief of police. Receipts from fines lev- ied in Magistrate‘s Court during 1962 amounted to $9.990, the major amount $6,610 being for infractions of the Highway Traffic Act. annual Tinker inter- report