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By. GAIL DOTINGA
Herald Staff Writer
Cooking for over 100.
people, most of them
sick, is no easy task. ,
At Mills Memorial
Hospital, the kitchen
takes the complaints in
stride, In fact they say

they receive more
compliments than
complaints. Dietician

Joan Marr gives several
reasons why it’s not easy
to-please every patient’s
‘taste buds. .

“For starters no in-
stitution has that home.
cooking taste, you just
can’t get it when you're
providing meals for that
many people,” said.
Marr.

Mills Memorial does
some of their own baking
but cannot afford to do it |

“we have: to realize
that our customers are.
sick, at times they are -
going to be irritable or

depressed and nothing §

will please them,
especially those in
isolation,” Marr said. *
“Also, in some. cases
the doctor has put them
ona strict diet -— a logger
put on fluids or low
calorie is not going to be

happy and it’s the kitchen _ Mary-Anne Derrick, one of the cooks at Mills Memorial H

that takes the flak,”’ said
Marr. a

The kitchen operates on
a 12 day menu.

“That’s so we don't _

serve the same Sunday
dinner twice in a row.”
“If we serve a meal
that’s not all that popular
such as liver and onions,
we will add an alter-
native,” said Marr. -
Roughly one half of the
patients at the hospital
have some choice in their
meals. When . Margaret
Degerness, food service
supervisor, visits with
each of these patients,
she tells them what is on
the menu for the day and
asks which of the items
they prefer. -
The other half is either
Stevens’
are tired

HARTBEESPOORT,
South Africa (UPI). —
Despite a fever caused by a
bite from a puff adder,
Austin Stevens ‘has-entered
the home-strech in his bid to:
break the world snake sit-in
record,

Stevens, bitten on the hand’

Province.of.,

CGD ga ULE TRE nt UT rca SDP at nae wee utente ees nat oe
Page 10, The Herald, Tuesday, May 13, 1960

ital 1

4

Macq a yrads GMOS SH ad St eal eg i ye, Sa eh a gto are oe

&
{

ospital, takes from the oven one of the large trays-of meat

to keeping the, food hot till

Great care is also given

it reaches: the patients...
“ Some’ ‘of; the larger . Mi
hospitals in metropolitan

areas. now’ use . pre- such as

small hospitals

Fools & materials to make f

projects
-Teaches the basics of Leathercraft

family

meals which *
involves Jess’ time “anid ot
labor, But according to ...

Mills Memorial.; —

~A great hobby for the entire

--“Grvat Way
“to Lean
an Exciting Craft”

TERRACE MODEL W

Available at: °

nN

>

weve
Ny we

Contre |

}

Proto by Dan Schaffer

4639 Lakelse Ave. - Terrace Shoppiag

that are cooked for thepatients there each day.

on strict diets or are too
sick to be disturbed.

“Sometimes a patient

has just been admitted:

after we've distributed

the menu cards and they |
have no choice until the.

‘next day when we do our
rounds again. Because of
- that lapse we sometimes

get complaints,’’ said:

Marr.

It takes a half hour to
get the food on the trays

and then’ on. the wagons -
ready tobe served. Atray .

is checked at least three
_ times to make sure that
each patient _ gets the
right tray, .especially
those on special diets. ©

r

of him.

Jast Thursday, refused. to,

leave the 9-by-10 foot glass .
cage he's shared with 24 of

‘the world’s deadliest snakes .

for seven weeks. - -

He will break the record of-

50 days and six hours set in
the same cage last year if he
can la

British Columbia

be employed in the trade.

_ 2, The proposal to require
qualification, -

introduced:

Vancouver (Burnaby)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

APPRENTICESHIP AND TRAINING:
DEVELOPMENT ACT

Re: Trades of Industrial Electrical and Electrical
Work — Construction Section _

The Provincial Apprenticeship Board will hold Public
Hearings for the purpose of receiving representations
onapropesalte combine the above Trades into asingle
Trade tobeknown as ELECTRICIAN and to require that
. persons hold a certificate of qualification to practice or

Ithas been proposed that the trade of ELECTRICIAN be
defined as: the installation, construction, alteration, re-
pair, maintenance, operation, commissioning, tasting,
servicirig and calibration of electrical and electronic
systems in any premise, place, building or structure.

Persons who make siibmissians at the Public Hearings
may wish to comment on the following points:

+. The proposed datinitton of the Trade;

a compulsory certificate of

3. Any special provisions that might apply fo persons .
currently engaged in Electrical Work, if a requirement
for a compulsory certificate of qualilication were tobe

Both written and oral submissions willbe accepted at
the Hearings. Persons wishing to make written submis-
sions are requested to pravide nine (9} copies.

The Public Hearings will be held al the time and piace -

. shownon the schedule below:
CITY PLACE DATE TIME
Terrace TerraceHote! Tues. June 10/80 10:00am.

Prince George Yellowhead Inn Wed, June 11/80 10:00 a.m.

Victoria Empress Hote! = Thurs. June 19/80 10:00 a.m.
Kelowna CapriHatel , Mon. June 23/80 10:00 a.m.
Cranbrook = Town & Country '

Motor Hotel © Tues. June 24/80 t0:00.a.m.
Greater Sheraton Villa

Wed, June 25/60 10:00a.m.

Claude G. Heywood,

_ Chairman, >!
_ Provinelal Apprenticeship Board,
680 Dougles Aiteet, -
Migtorta, B.C, ‘
’ ‘V8W 287.

* Telephone: 367-5141 |

snakes.

st until Saturday.

- Agood¢t
| forall Can

The CF-48, a good choice: a

and a good deal for.all Canadians! me

- The Government of Cariada
— has chosen the best fighter.air ‘for Canada. ; .

‘A. good deal for our economy. -

craft for our defence needs—
the CF-18. And this choice of-
fers all of Us important .
economic advantages for -
today and for the future. —

A good deal for our security.
The CF-18 Is tough, modern
and reliable. It is adaptable.
Becouse of its superior

‘ technology, its versatile,

design, and its wide range of
military capabilities, It will ac-
commodate new techno- °
logies and continue to res-
pond to changing defence
needs. These lasting ad-

i Government

-_ of Canada -

vantages make itthe choice

In choosing the CF-18, Canada -
has successfully negotiated an:
agreement that will bring
reat benefits to our

sinesses.and industries.
We're getting far more than
137 fighters. The binding
agreement with McDonnell-.
Douglas calls for new In-

. vestments and purchases for

manufacturers in many sec-
tors, marketing assistance for —
exporters and transfer of new
technologies to Canada. It

means growth. In all, over $3

~

~ Gouvernement

du Ganada a

ae

“ billion in contracts will be
awarded to businesses across

‘Canada inthe next fifteen -

years, and that will create
thousands of new Jobs.

A good deal for our
businesses. '

The CF-18 contract creates
unusual and challenging -
business opportunities right
across the country. A great

Now, it’s up to you to meet

the challenge. Take full ad-
vantage of these op- «>
portunities. Canadians are
“depending on YOUR initiative
‘and dynamism. All Canadians -
can share in the rewards,

“{¢'s. a good deal

“ffyou want to know more

“about the opportunities that

: exist for your business, contact _

number of Canadian businesses your Government of Canada

and industries, large and

small, will participate in the

wide range of projects

generoted by the McDonnell...
ouglas contract. _

jusiness Information Centre.

(In Vancouver, (604)
666-2014 (Also Yukon).
Elsewhere In Drtish Columbia,
-Osk your operator for Zenith
Revi at or Zenith