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Inspector Clare Penrose, 53, joined the Town of Newmarket Police Department almost 23 years ago after serving with the Ontario Provincial Police. He became part of the regional police force in 1971 when the Region of York department took over the nine smaller forces that had served the County of York. One of York Region’s longest-serving police officers has been given permission to take an early retirement so he can go into the cottage construction business with his son. C-Z â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, February 7, 1979 The first prize of two weeks in a luxury villa in Jamaica was won by Doris Tilt of Richmond Hill with ti'cket number 140. The medical supplies range from surgical dressings to resuscitators and blankets. Safety equipment such as flares and hard hats are also included as standard equipment. » HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The annual meeting of York Central Hospital Auxiliary is scheduled for 8 pm. March 8, 1979. The official meeting will be held in the lecture hall of the hospital, and everyone is welcome. Plans are underway for the White Rose Dinner Dance to be held Saturday, May 12. Art Hallman and his orchestra will provide the music. The dance is still a long way off, but it is ad- visable to reserve your tickets in advance. Watch this column for additional information. HOSPITAL FOUNDATION The hospital foundation would like to thank all those who donated to the hospital during December. The ‘Dream For Two‘ raffle, sponsored by the foundation was a success. and more than $7,000 was raised from the sale of 305 tickets. The second prize of a weekend for two at Deerhurst Inn in Huntsville was won by Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson of Port Perry with ticket number 149. If you are a member of a community organization of any size, and would like to learn more about how your group can assist your hospital, please call the foundation office at 883- 2032 to arrange for a speaker. RENOVATIONS COMPLETE For the past few months, patients coming to the Emergency Department at York Central Hospital have been detoured to another entrance so that some renovations to that department could go ahead. All the work has been completed and the original entrance to the Emergency department is back where it used to be. Patients using this department will find a few changes that will make the flow of traffic easier on everyone, patients and staff alike. Demonstrations of pulse, temperature and heart monitoring were conducted. EMERGENCY SUPPORT UNIT The York South Ambulance Services brought its Emergency Support Unit or ESU to York Central Hospital on January 19 and parked it in the Emergency Ambulance Bay. York CEntrél Hospital DisaSter Committee members, Emergency Department physicians and nuses took the opportunity to observe the unit. The compact van carries rescue equipment such as: a generator, 250 feet of rope, pry bars, shovels, axes and lanterns ~ Tickets are $50 a couple and will include wine with dinner. The money raised with this raffle will be used to buy equipment for the hospital. Surgeons were on hand to explain their specialities, such as: Opthalmology (Eye); Otolaryngology (Ear. nose and throat); general surgery, dentistry, plastic surgery and or- thopedic surgery. More than'SSd visitors had a close up view of the colorful and educational displays. The third prize . . . dinner for two at Hogan’s Inn, King City went to David Hay of Richmond Hill as the holder of ticket number 466. Operating room nurses and technical staff manned the individual dispiays. Visitof's had the'opportunity to view simulated activities that take place in a surgical operating room. 23 years with police, Clare Penrose retires By PEGGY TEMPLE and BUDDY STANDFIELD OPERATlNG SUITE OPEN HOUSE York Central Hospital’s Operating theatres were open to the people in the community Saturday, January 20. REV. BERN BARRETT From Your Hospital At last week's police commission meeting, Chief Bruce Crawford recommended that Inspector Penrose‘s application for early retirement be granted Inspector Penrose wants to join his son in a com- pany that builds cottages in northern Ontario, the chief said. “I think Clare Penrose‘ has been a good officer,“ she said; The commission agreed, with Com- missioner Gladys Rolling noting the application should be granted “with regret.” Rev. BRUCE McLEOD Normal retirement age is 60. Inspector Penrose will reach that age on Oct. 17. 1985. His early retirement will mean a reduced pension, the commission was told. 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Dr. McLeod said he had been a parish minister most of his professional life and although the last four years he had been away from those duties, he looked forward to working in the parish at Richmond Hill. “I think you reach people most effectively as a parish minister.“ he said. There will be two major changes in Richmond Hill churches in July of this year. July 1 will see the Very Rev. N. Bruce McLeod taking over the duties of minister at Richmond Hill United Church, and July 31 Rev. H. Bernard Barrett of St. Mary’s Anglican Church in town will leave the parish to take up new duties in Ottawa Dr. McLeod was moderator of the United Church of Canada in the years from 1972 to 1974, a member of the Ontario Human Rights Com- mission in 1975-76 and at present is interim minister at Northminster United Church r in Willowdale. Two major changes in church personnel The new minister said SHOPPING CENTRE TEL. - 298-2080 CORNER FINCH AVE. EAST AND MCCOWAN ROAD, SCARBOROUGH STORE MON. - FRI. 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. HOURS: SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.-6p.m. SERVING CANADIANS SINCE 1903 WITH PLU “The seven years at St. Mary‘s have been very full and creative ones,“ said Rev. Barrett, “Ones where we‘ve struggled with the church changing to be a community that is more open and more aware of its Christian mission." The Barretts will join the congregation at All Saints Church, Westboro, which is in the city of Ottawa. Rev. Bern Barrett and his family will leave Richmond Hill at the end of July after serving for seven years in the parish. he grew up in Toronto and while travelling back and forth to the holiday areas in northern Ontario he has watched Richmond Hill grow over the years from a small town to a growing community. ' “I'm7 looking fdrward very much to coming," he said. “We leave Richmond Hill with a lot of regret," said Rev. Barrett. “We look forward, however, to a further ministry in Ottawa.” Pauline Barrett has also been very actively involved in the com- munity of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Barrett will give up her duties at Rich- mond Hill and Area Family Services where she has been a counsellor for five years as well as her job as a tutor for the Faculty of Education at York University. Liberal kaQ shopping Ceramic Table Lamps Warmth With 081er m A 3 SHELF 2 DOOR 48" x 32” x 12” B. 2 SHELF 2 DOOR 36” x 32" x 12” 6288 5288 Contempl