HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-01-17, Page 12T he Cwoderileh ,5lgnat-Star, fthursday, anuary .i itn 1963
qe--Oritilieled from page l,)-, ment alight, turned tto `"since
titer.} `the dishes proceed along
moving conveyor belt, having
the individual components of
the meal added by the serving
.t,afT, until, having, reached ti e
end of the conveyor belt, they
are placed on trays, and t.0
trays are themselves placed in
3 stainless steel serving; Nehiele
estimated 300 patients, can be
gained by a scrutiny of some of
'the hospital's reguie r require-
.meets,
For instance, 35 bags of
„spuds" a week would go ,}tst
nicely with 600 pounds of .as-
sorted vegetables, 700 i„oaves'of
bread, 300 -pounds -of butter4,and
400 gallons of milk. Per week, on which they are transported
that is. to the patients.
On ! an annual basis, ow .t'n When this brand new type
of unit was demonstrated
the photographer, Eleanor Ltd
• fruit (and these are 105 -ounce dy of Goderich was operating
cans;) will be required, with the •'underwarmer"' equipment,
mixed Vegetables in about the and while Chef Richards kept
same quantity. About 300 bags `an eye on things, Cook Albert
of pastry flour aid a sima?ar Steop of Godprich{ Cook Al''in
. quantity of sugar give an idea Esscltinc', 'Mrs. Patricia Touks
of what the shopping ,.problem and Mrs. J. Robin served and
for an institution of this size ttayed the food, and this was
can be._ in turn placed in the delivery'
Laundry can 'be a problem in'vehicte by -Porter Robert Wat=
_even. the smallest doniestle kins.
establishment, but when hund- It appears that the o1c buga-
reds of people are concerned boo of hot meals •,t'hrning up
cold at patients' bedsides nas
finally been eliminated, and
with attic aid of this device,
they'll start out hot and stay
hot until consumed.
• E ccellent Conditions
The food storage, preparation,
cooking and serving areas have
been+,,eflicient�ly designed and lilt a lady Fg-ets from good grooming •has
`not been or i "
_gtugrped with spotless, gleam- �._., � gotten in the.. a .rarrgements at
ing stainless steel, mechanical the new 'Ontario Hospital, as may l'be seen
pound.-gleaming1 photonom' part of the beautry
Those floors (devices of many kinds, and eas- . from this showi
wilt stay " that way by virtue tue jily cleaned utensils and furnish -
Th' application ct do IesSr ings which_ not only -do a good r_
than 2';0 gallons of liquid floor job in themselves, but encour-
needs, such as bed linen, uni-
wax. age theY-staff to do likewise. At forms, clothing for indigent pat-
_- _When it comes to replacing tractive colors have been Wdic lents also calls for. suitable
light bulbs and the normally iously used, and as any home -
expendable, items of everyday maker knows, a cheerful at`
housekeeping, Then it can be mosphere is conducive to good
seen the items run into the woi kmanship. A spic and span
thousands. kitchen is easier to keep clean
• An Innovation and tidy and well justifies the
A particularly interesting in- effort tQQ keep it that way. of the women patients and a 'heat transmission systems, in-
novation in the serving of meals An it resting item which barber shop for the use of the heat transmission
-Enables any
for the patients is in operation will be disp''layed in all its glory
in the gleainiag--kitchens, the on opening day .is a model of
maintenance requirements, Tr!" Ts e•-•prcrrrises- are -bright breaks or malfunctions to he
province of Hospital Chef Roti the coin Tete 1 stacked in neat piles vin large and modernly equipped and are pin -pointed 'immediately by
p vont of the hos- means of a sinal board which
�, , cartons, drums,.bags, barrels, not :surpassed in quality and b
ext Richards, a rel'afively youth- octal buildings, executed to Scull by Y indicates where any trouble may
r sacks, cans, jars or what utilityan outside facilities y
'things:‘ are going, at capacity,
4,000 cans, of vegetables and
at an estimated requirement t,f
five pounds of laundry....Rer per-
son per day, then -the laundry
capacity comes out to neart3 a
ton per day. ..
Cleaning jobs wlTk use up
three-quarters of a° ton of soap
powder in a year; and the every-
day task of washing' the dishes
will ,account for ptobably 1,2t0e
pounds of dishwashing cern-
PORTER'S
orn-
The
atorage.
- Supply Supervisor Gilbert Lee
gave the reporter a tour of the
storage rooms which gave the
appearance, in some ways, of
giant supermarkets. Basement
storage space holds huge quant-
ities of foods and cleaning and
parlor trn.t is now fully equipped and_ready
to care fo a good number of patients. A bar-
. -
her shop has also been set up for the ;male
patients, ' who will be kept in good trim.
cSignal-Star photos__
women patients, and- though engineering features, and close
they are made of ` inexpensiv_Y control can be maintained on
material, are quite brig -ht anti room temperatures at all timos.
attractive. Similarly, linens are Instrumentation and controls
.n pastel blues and yellows, make it possible to know the
giving a cheery effect.
Other ' departments which
drew special attention were a
beauty parlor for the benefit
temperature inside any room
in the hospital at any time, es
well as the outside temperature.
In connection with the involved
ful culinary executive, but with in a -,,huge cake; complete with
paper
the container may b -. in the area. originate.
a good many- year; _of institu- icing which simulates architec- ., , C
tional b "-' r �t�r th' f 1
Of particular interest is a -base setting outtfie surrounding
new unit, installed as a .proto- -grounds and parking lot. The
type in this hospital, which is an model was the work of Chef
"automated" sy stem of serving Richards and his staff. It is
' hot meals that sta''��~ho as -1611„ tunic—faithTfi `Tr `� etai•T;', and
as required. At one 'end of the gives an excellent "bird's eye
unit is a heating closet or chain- view" of the establishment. Who
her which heats 'a ,qua'ntity of. wil-1 eventually eat the cake, and
metal "heat retainers" to a tem- When, are...'s".till unsolved m.ys-
rierature of 450 degrees Fahren- teries. -
heft.. These in turn are slipped Like Supermarket
into stainless steel receptacles,
actually • "underplates" over
wl..cit the food laden plates are
'":het,. , Actually, the metal discs
act just as an electric stove ele-
ackground. • turas- detail, and with a green J y tng from salt
� 0 T ' HILL
PQli!jit,S BXLL Jan. 14.—
The annual congregational
meeting of Oraee Citureh. was.
held Wednesday afternoon of
last week. Ite'i, .A.. O Pe4se
apreened theil<leting with ra •car.
Ar Yle= Lecklid�ct i pt t. -
read the minutes of last ear'.S
annual meeting. The 'various
financial • repotrts were read and
adopted. The elections of of-
ficers for the coming. year re -
gifted as follows:; "Sessiotl--eJol><in
Torrance, Argyle Lockhart ; -.ROY
Cox; Board: ofStewards... ,ustin
Harris, Donald Herris, Elgin
Cox, Bill Cox, Chester Sturdy!
trustees—Ray Cox, Allen Bet-
ties, Jim Young; , parsonage
board—Ws. A. Beil; Torn Sqq,w-
erby, Bill Cox, Mrs. Jotui
Cowan; clerk o1-congregatio"i;
Argyle Lockhart; church 'treas-
urer, Donald :Harris; M. & M.
treasurer, Bill . , Cox; - ,auditor,
Allen Betties; ' organist" Mrs.
Wm. Cox; assistant- organist,
Mrs. Austin Harris; ,Sunday
school superintendent, Mrs. Gor.
don' Manning; assistae • super-
intendent, -Mrs. Elgin Cqx. it
was decided to .try and hold fhe
anniversary services at the end
of September, if possible. 'Rev.
Mr. 'Pease closed the meeting
with prayer. .
The executive of the U.C.W.
association met last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Elgin :Cox.,- The programs for
the coming year were made out
and different ways of making
money were discussed.
P.4RT._A�,�R
PORT ALBERT, Jan. 14. —
Mrs. Art Forster spent the past
week With Mrs-. George Rich-
,
rdson.
Mr_and Mrs.:Robert Hoy and
Debbie of Goderich and Mr.
and •Mrs. Harold Taylor of
Winghanl were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert' McGee on
Sunday.. -
Mrs. Dave Martin, Mrs. Gord
Martin,_r.Anna.-.May and-.-Jimmy-
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Will Stewart of Auburn.
Ladies' Guild
'The 'Ladies' Guild' bf Christ
hureh met at the home of Mrs.
to salmon - Chapel. Provided Wher ieasihle, arrangements
Thought has been also gi' en
to the spiritual requiremertts.:of
the patients and staff, and a
,combined chapel has been in-
cluded in the building, designed
in such a way that it may serve
all faiths.
Laundry facilities are exten-
sive, as may well be imagined,
in vi w of the estimated 1,500
noun s daily requirement, anci-
Serving large quantities of modern and efficient installa-
food for patients and staff also color, but in a variety of colors
" tions' have been made, too cope
calls for large storage facilities, and patternS'.-_ �- ctkth this work: -
which need to be orderly and Some bright copton dusters The heating , and . hot water
systematic. Other large scale are in stock for the use of the facilities also embody the latest
can be found in the storag3
space.
In an upstairs storage room
are kept the linens, towels, oil
tow si'S; alt neatly 'piled in
steel braced racks. Also sus-
pended in neat rows are items
of clothing for the use of indi-
gent patients. - Right now there
is a good supply of parkas' for
the men and winter -coats for
the women, not uniform in
have been made to accommodate
additional -requirements in the
event that 'subsequent addit)ons
will be made„ to the physical
plant, and it isquite likely that
in years ahead, additional units
may be constructed and tied -in
with minimum disruption, to
existing facilities.
•
France hap corm:non frontiers
with Belgium, Luxembourg, Ger-
many, Switzerland, Spain and
Italy, while Great Britain des
just across the narrow English
Channel. '
Harold Maaus, ` ate mooting
was in ckiyarge of the president,
Mrs.. Forster. Seripture Was
read by Mrs. , Cls ence IiQy
Readings were given by Wirt,.
Adams and Mrs. Foster. he
minutes of the 1Ast'. meeting
were read and adopted. Mx s.
Petrie gave the financial state-
nitefi o. t °pas "year. r;
godge gave the .statement ,of
the work done by the 'Guild
and Mrs. Draper told of the
work done for sick and shut-
ins during the- past year. , The
Guild- hard a very ". successntl
year, adcording to the reports.
A congregational ---turkey -supper.
is to be held ih the basement
of Christ Church on January
18th at 6.30 p.m.
•
(INGSBRIDGE
KINOSBRIDGE, Jen. 14.—Mr.
and Mrs: Nick Perry- of Detroit
visited relatives here and in
Goderich, just week. • '
Mr. John O'Connor spent last
Wednesday in London.
Mrs arelIVIrs. Jim Sinnett and
family are spending several
weeks in Milwaukee where Jim
is taking a course in Diesel
Engineering _....._
Misses Betty Lou and, Eileen
Vassella spent last weekend • at
their home here.
Mrs. Rita Brown spent_'
week in Toronto.
entrap Huron
and `.,etc-
CLINTON'. -,--''John .avis ,�rFf
L.►lnton-was. oil i eC�ni*'s „1yt g,t n=
t- -les eek r l t .,tr}i t
xn•an of the Clinton l';1i6t ict Col-
legiate- Institute board. iwuieT
controls the slew Cezitral Huron
Seeonda'ry Schoplr
•The new school is the Clinton
District Collegiate Institute with
a' vocaUQnal wang added.' The
vocational wtp.& which' is sche .
duled to opens in September,
1963, will serve students from
Clinton, Goderich, •Seaforth and
Exeter.
A BdYth druggist, R. D. Philip,
was` elected vice-chairman, Mr.
Philip was appointees chairman
of the vocational advisory com-
mittee to Centtal Huron.
' H. C. Lawso; secretary -treas-
urer for the board .for the last
22 years, turned over board
records to L. M. Maloney, the
first full-time business adminis-
trator of the _ school._ . .
Mr. Levis said he hoped that`
a plaque in memory of the late
E. A. Fines, former school prin-
cipal, would be erected in the
new school.
Named to standing c.omrait-,.
tees with chairmen first were:
Agriculture, `'Robert Peck,
Wiley Township (Chiron Coun-
ty representative), Boyd Taylor,
Morris Township George Clif-
ton, Stanley Township; Roberta
Marshall, East Wawanosh Town-
ship.
Property, George Falconer,
Tuckersmith Township; Irvine
Tebbett>-Gaderiz h= ownshrp;
B. McRae,. Clinton ._: (t . wn); Rob-
ert Thompson, Hull tt Town-
Card Party
The 'card party held in the
school Tues ay of last week
was well. atte ded. It was spon-
cored by t e teachers, Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Adkin, and
pupils. Thea ladies' prize
to 'lV[rs. Lott- and_Mrs. Wall of
Whitechurch. Frank Leddy,
Goderich, captured the gent's
high and Henry Drennan, the
consolaiion p''fze. ' Cletus Dal-
ton won the -prize for the most
lone hands. Clifton Austin won -
the lucky draw.
44.
Several hundred Indians de-
scended from 'the Seminole -
tribe which was never .conquer-
-or -by -the -white man;•still- give in
the Everglades wilderness of
Florida, They still live in isol-
ation from white civilization
and follow the rigie tribal life
of their ancestors.
ship; Walter New!�oilabe, Clinton
(town),
Study and welfare, Tebbutt,
iVie�Rae, Newcombe, Frank
Burns, St, t Joseph's Separate
Sehoo1, Clinton; No man CQun-
ter; Clinton (Hurn i County).
Transportation,lif ton, Itlar-
-shalli ylorr Thompson, • a1
cover, Tebbutt.
•< ;, = ocationat advisory commit-
tee, Philip, Newcombe, William
Hearn, Clinton.
Bayfieid' Lions
Given Pins
BAYFIELD. —• President Har-
vey Coleman chaired the regu-
lar dinner meeting ctf--the- IHions-
Club at Cedar Grove.
Five-year pins for perfect at-
tendance were presented to
Leslie Elliott, Charles Scotch -
mer and Jack Scotchmer by the
past president, Fred P,.4rkell.
Perfect attendance pins for the
past year went to Russell Kerr,
William Clarke,._ -Fred.__ Arkell,
Leslie Elliott, Jack and Charles
Scotchmer.
COUNTY COUNCILLORS
TO BE LIONS' GUESTS
`•. '' it i` ill° e } 'e annual
.County Council -Ni ht of the
Goderich Lions Club when
members of the Huron Coun-
ty Councill will be guests at
the club's meeting.
'Last week was set aside as
"'`Beef Night"when Lions
were given the, opportunity
to express any,beefs they,
iglu -;e.. Since -pretests—
were-
protests—were- few a Movie film was
shown instead.
INGQ at LEGION HAW
Saturday, Jan. _ 19
AT 8.30 P.M.
15 GAMES — $±.011.
he prize far each 'regular game will be $12.00,
4 SNARE -TILE -WEALTH Jackpot Combined.
JACKPOT OF $90.00 IN 58 CALLS
Sponsorasi by Canadian Legion Branoh 109.
PLEASED H r VE
EEN OF SSISTANC
1N A MATERTIAL WAY
E
•N5TRUCT'IQ..
Lk
E.
TH
FTHENE:W ,
TARIO FEDSPITAL
AWELCOME
ADDITION TO
OUR TOWN
1; 0
As represetttatives-of the -people of toderich we- wolcome-the . Ontar.b
HosOital. We pride our'se'lves on haviing • "The ' Prettiest Town`- in
Canada" and the beautiful buildings constructed on the hospital site.
N
will further enhance this reputation. It unfortunate that institutions
of this nature have to be built but since construction has :become nec-
essary we are pleased, indeed, that Goderich was chosen as a site,
To the staff membe`'s- of the Hospital, we also'say ".welcome" and we'
trust you will find this a friendly and beautiful town 1h which to live.
,-, '
•
'MAYOR: E. C. /FISHER
. . ' CQUNCflLQRS a..
. Reg Jewell .. Bert Squir=e '- Robert Rays --
Bruce Erskine - Kersi(roft - Joe Moody
TOWN CLERK: S. ft. BLAKE
si
DWI 5%ON OF
V
MANUFACTURING
ANGLESEA at CAMBRIA RD.- GQDERICH
V
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