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"Aospital Referral Plan Organized *etween V.O.N. & Humber Memorial he said: "This care is available tolt.heu is need for some continuity/Metro will take active parts in all in the community, at all times, nursing care after they return the service. The choir will be comâ€" rega.-rdleu of age, creed, sex or fl'fhom.. Inâ€"order to insure that inâ€" Dosed of representatives of variâ€" nancial status. From the beginâ€" formation pertaining to a patient‘s °US West Area groups, and under ning, the Victorian 01"'_21' hfl’ . p® . lid »* the direction of Miss Dorothy sought to plan and adopt its proâ€" Needs is transmitted to the ll‘f“.“iCunningham, will lead the service gram to the needs of the comâ€"[In her community, some organisedice prai0, oThis will be the FirSt munity, The result has been that Plan is essential. In such a ref"ul‘ritywide service held by the Canaâ€" no two branches are exactly alike|plan, a V.O.N. nurse is on duty in dian Girlis .in Training i reral & A j : . 7 g in severa in‘ services offered, although all the hospital at stated periods and years, and the offerings received branches operate under the poliâ€" here she has contact with the docâ€" / in x _ . _R: b . . ; i jwill be used for a World Youth cies of the National Organizaâ€"tor and the hospital personnel as! Proj tion." \well as the patient. She gathers roject. Partial text of Miss Brintnell‘s|the information necessary for the The Canadian Girls in Training report to the meeting is as follows:|intelligent continuing care of the movement is a national, Christâ€" It is again my pleasure to beipct.ient and relays it to the nurse centred, Church sponsored, interâ€" able to bring to you the story ,,q.who will be making the home visâ€" denominational | programme _ for the work and activities of the Vicâ€" it * girls 12 to 17 years of age. Teenâ€" torian Order of Nurses in the During the year a total of 4398 @Re &irls learn to work together Weston District for the past year. visits were made in the branch and|and develop physically, mentally, This; or a similar statement hu[l think you would be interested|SPiritually and socially towards a been made yearly in this area for in knowing that 60 per cent of|fuUll Christian life. During the theâ€" last 32 years but it seems to this service was given in North|C.G.I.T. year the girls learn to me that each year is just a little York, 25 per cent in Weston and conduct . business meetings . and more memorable than the last. eight per cent in Etobicoke. AboutiPlan their own programmes. The 1951 has presented us with a numâ€"ithree out of every four visits was|latter include games, . singing, ber of challenging situations and to give some sort of nursing care, worship and projects such as has clearly pointed out that the â€"a dressing following surgeryâ€"an crafts, Bible and Mission studies, caly dreaming one is allowed these injection, rehabilitative care folâ€" and other activities to seirve the days is of the future. lowing a stroke, a demonstration Church and the community. The Are People Different ? baby bath, terminal care for a canâ€" programme and all activities are We have a changing world, aâ€"cer patient or a bed bath for a based on the fourfold purpose rcâ€"wing and more complex comâ€" healthy but older person. Every found in St. Luke 2â€"verse 52â€" munity structure. What about the fourth visit then was to give inâ€" "And Jesus increased in wisdom poople in our community? Are Struction, moral support or superâ€";and stature and in favour with trey different? We know, that they vision to new parents or patients God and man". are having a different way of life. ./. ;. cez onz â€" Father works a 40 hr. week, has ;4Wtwwmmwww: William K. Cairns, in his presiâ€" an advantage in that she is familiar dufimt.nn.ahcthmiwithwhtumpmmginthkp-b of the Order as well as the highâ€" ticular metropolitan area in relaâ€" lights of the year just passed. |tion to other agencies s uch as "Visiting nursing was introduced! United Tommunity Fund and Soâ€" in Canada with the founding of the cial Planning Council. Secondly,] Victorian Order of Nurses in we are very pleased with the pl‘ol-l 1897," said Mr. Cairns, and went{pects of a closer working \relationâ€" on to point out that the primary ship with Humber Memo: Hosâ€"| function of the Order is to provide|pital in the setting up of\an orâ€"| skilled home nursing care on a visâ€" ganized hospital referral pi lnu:l it basis and to combine with this|this year. Many patients on being! care, health teaching to the patient discharged from hospital have a! and the family. In his own words,|feeling of insecurity especially if! al meeting. |North York branch, This position _ Held in the Municipal Building, had previously been filled by a perâ€" mul-fill&,&n»{um-wh‘gwmy branch .. am included & short play in and who travelled around. Having aich nurses demonstrated, iniliu Good always so close, means tiree scenes, how the new referralthat our contacts can be more freâ€" plan operates in hospitals. ;qu-nnndlnllobolieve there is » their children according to the for two evenings. m1es, so V.O.N. has tried to adapt| I can give you two illustrations : services to the needs of peoâ€"|from the past year. In September e . . . ." said Miss Leola Brintâ€" Miss Good, the V.O.N. district diâ€" wl, Nurse in Charge, Westonirector in the York Twshp. branch anch of Vietorian Order of Nursâ€"|became a regional director or suâ€" . in her report to the 32nd anâ€" pervisor for this and also the al meeting. North York branch, This position Held in the Municipal Building, had previously been filled by a perâ€" ston. on March Mlh.tho’n»lnnn not attached to any branch um included & short play in and who travelled around. Having aich nurses demonstrated, in|uiuGood;Iwny-wclm,mma ied to do what they felt best Thursday, March 29, 1962â€"Page 6 nurses and a Weston teenager made up the demonstrating team v .. v40000000000004444404444444%¢ 197% WESTON ROAD â€" CH. 13952 s205.00 very found i inâ€" "And "Where Discriminating Ladies Shop!" perfect plan fo fashion flattery AN | _ We have had staff vacancies but were pleased to conclude the year with a full complement. My thanks |to the staff nurses for their underâ€" inundin‘ and interest in providing |a good service and also to our reâ€" jlief nurses who are so important jin our effort to provide a continuâ€" Io\u service despite illness, vacaâ€" ‘tions and vacancies. Our part time ;clericd worker is a new addition ito our staff this year and she is ‘relieving us of a number of office ]dutie-. Weston C.GILT.. }Church Service sessions. We have heard it said/felt that I should stand up -dlun-lh-..d«.-u.- that babies are not born at home defend our actions. many people think let the river -nyl-m'lmtmh-tl-l--eu-l!m-t The three boats consisted of a 16|current govern his route. By lookâ€" ment during the year. foot aluminum cance, paddled by|ing at the approaching water surâ€" There ure a number of agencies Roger Parsons, of the Mohawk{face an experienced boatman can wmb.cluh'bw.-i,mlllodfifiumb,nndtwo 14 foot|read the conditions of the bottom throughout the year has been very fibreglass single place kayaks conâ€"/ahead of him and tell where bouldâ€" valuable : but to mention some taiting George Siposs and Al Zoblm, ledges, drop offs and main would be to overiook others. Again, 0f the Ontario Voyageurs. Club. currents are located. By being able I say, no one organization can The run was made from Highway to travel many places in Ontarie function to the optimum without No. 401 to Dundas St. The Humâ€"/where access is only by cance or the supporting roles of others. _ \ber River had never been previousâ€"kayak, the paddler sees some of 4 ly run by canoe, although some/the most beautiful scenery that ‘"?::l"' h‘fo'::c;;:;":;':'y::: sections had been travelled bytnntuu produces. with a full complement. My thanks Kayaks. The idea behind in Preâ€"| Tt should be noted at this point to the staff nurses for their underâ€"|"*""4"" of it being traveled b&"l.hnt no one should ever attempt 'standin‘ and interest in providing_ozh." members ?f the two slube: ito run r.‘pld' 0( any river without a good service and also to our ’A&{Whleh by the way was done o'l’proper instructions and practice. MNiaf muvems wha ama a. i. . 4. . Saturday and Sunday afternoons. |It takes quite a while to learn to Sparkling white middies and navy skirts will be the order of the day when over 2000 Canadian Girls in Training and their leaders gather for a Cityâ€"wide Church service on Sunday April 8 at 4 p.m. Yorkminster Park Baptist Church will be the host church when girls from the Weston area C.G.LT. groups join with their lcounterpnrts from some 170 churches across Metro in a special service of worship. recovering from illness. Again in repiy to your interesting this year, we continued to provide Article in the Timesâ€"Advertiser, reâ€" where 331 hrs, were.spent in 251 sessions. We have heard it said that babies are not born at home any more but we had one confineâ€" ment during the year. Metro Viu take active PAYtS 1 gre eompulsory, splash covers are the service. The choir will be COMâ€" recommended and thigh braces are posed of representatives of variâ€") _________________ ___________ ous West Area groups, and under. Mountain Forests of Nuristan the direction of Miss Dorothy: Dense forests of conifers cover Cunningham, will lead the service the mountains of Nuristan in the of praise. This will be the first Afghan hinterland, the Book of citywide service held by the Canaâ€" Knowledge states. Despite the eleâ€" dian Girls in Training in severai.Vation, between 6 and 10,000 feet, years, and the offerings received large trees of turpentine, pine, will be used for a World Youth 12tch, yew. hazel. walnut, peach Project. and almond abound. The origin of . .. . . _ _ the people of Nuristan is lost in The Canadian Girls in Training antiquity. They live in tribes and movem-enlm is .a nahonal,. Cfil'\st- practice the faith of Islam. (%Umler MINK STOLE Miss Lois Tupper, B.A., B.Ed., M.A., Dean of the Women‘s Leadâ€" ership Training School of McMasâ€" iter Divinity College, Hamilton, will speak on the theme, "Jesus ’Christ, The Light of the World". _ Senior girls from all areas of COOPER FURS Spring furs were never f sovings were never This is your apportunity a _ lavish, luxurious fur dreamedâ€"ofâ€"tashion, . and dream of a price. PRICED FROM FROM fou lovelier greaterl to ewn for Young children with weak and 4s one who was an interested malformed limbs caused by rickâ€" observer at the recent York Cenâ€" ets, were a fairly common sight tre Liberal Nominating Convention, not so many years ago. Today, I would like to make a few obserâ€" the modern child with his better vations on your March 22nd story diet and the regular dose of vitaâ€"on James Walker‘s nomination: min D given daily from birth 1. As I recall it, Mr. Walker did throughout the growing years, deâ€" not accept the nomination "to velops strong bones and teeth. the cheers of hundreds assemâ€" devils who went down the Humber _ The two clubs have done a lot to pioneer this white water sport in Canada. The running of Mountain Streams of Europe in the spring of the year has long been a very enâ€" thusiastic sport, but only got startâ€" ed in this country about 8 years ago. The Humber River is usually the first river to go out each year, so we decided to try it, to limber our members up, in preparation for the 452 mile white water race from Streetsville to Eringate on Sunday, April 8th at 9.30 a.m. This may seem to the bystander to be a reckless sort of sport, but it is far from this. Like skiing and other sports, perfection must be obtained before you try more diffiâ€" cult areas. Each white water trip has a leader who has walked or traveled the route before. No one is allowed to pass him. In our case all three of us had walked some part of our route the fall beâ€" fore. A leader who has run the ‘river. must accompany egch run made by club members and many other safety precautions are taken. A paddler can not travel a river ‘unless the leader of the trip thinks ihe can safely manouver his craft through the obstacles of the course. Wet suits or life jackets are compulsory, splash covers are recommended and thigh braces are Canoe Club Battled , White Water of Humber Letters To Editor RIUGILARUVOUN o "~ _ Furniture & Appliances _ SAYS a n s . E 5J f C s P . e t , every s yaie * s ag _ NiTE J 100 * TILL 9 e EB +. 2e EXCEPT 1 w7 we s WED. & SAT. I ; o _ /af Aoe A 4 { " y ' $ * 7 f : “. e & ‘, A ’f‘f‘ 9 @ * j f ‘ % V _ w o t Al com mom ces mm ts i Yes, it‘s Anniversary Time Again! And we‘re asking you to help us celebrate at Richardson‘sâ€"We like company so come in and see usâ€"We‘ll be glad, as always, to see you. And we‘re sure you‘ll be pleasâ€" antly surprised with some of the outstanding Anniversary Specials on sale. prices CHOPPED! ouri::a the BIG ANNIVERSAR‘Z 1919 WESTON RD. RICHARDSON‘S FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. { It should be noted at this point .l.hat no one should ever attempt to run rapids of any river without lproper instructions and practice. !It takes quite a while to learn to |manouver your craft in fast curâ€" rents to avoid wrapping yourself around some obstacle in mid stream, and there is a wrong and a right way of every paddle stroke. Even with proper ability a river should never be run alone. With a minimum of two boats, there is atways help around if you happen tto take a spill. Most experienced {kayakists can do an Eskimo roll, |so they have no real fear of tipâ€" tpin‘ over, but for the canoceist, this (is a more difficult feat, due to the width of his boat. _ I sincerely hope that this will ease some people‘s minds, that we are not a fool hardy bunch, but |lilv&e to enjoy a part of the out of doors that is unavailable to most. All Weston residents who are interested in supporting the Canaâ€" dian Peace Research Institute, or who may be interested in learning more about it, may call me at asset, to enable the paddler to rl:.lm'ifiuthllincutdh . It should be noted here that the ‘mthhflm&oldhb‘ boat at all times and does not, as CH 1â€"9646 Weston, Ontario. Sir: Mr. Nixon Baker, Managing Editor The Timesâ€"Advertiser 2160 Weston Road Weston, Ontario Dear Sir: Thank you for the informative and accurate article on the Canaâ€" dian Peace Research Institute that appeared recently in the Timesâ€" Advertiser. Those of us who are working on behalf of C.P.R.I. feel sure it will increase awareness of our eampaign among your many readers. 2305 Lawrence Avenue W Weston, Ontario March 26, 1962 Yours very truly Rose Hutchens sure that the articles are large enough for the child, whose feet may change by a whole size in two months. Each foot should be measured by the salesman while footwear, either shoes or hose. be in the first place, give any space to the York Centre New Demoâ€" cratic Party‘s widely advertized ’larcbbosâ€"lcrubbua, we want Barabbas, comes |"Christ in the Concrete City" at St. Andrews the cry from the crowd at the Trial of Jesus. Humber Heights Presbyterian Church, corner of Representing the crowd are three members of| Royal York and Dixon Road, Weston. the Company of Pilgrims who will be presenting, | I may add that those of us who follow the political news in your paper have quite frankly been wondering (a) why you did not, 1 draw these matters to your attention not in any spirit of reâ€" sentment or bitterness, or because I support ‘another political party (which I do), but because I would like to see more accuracy and fair play in political reporting. When â€" purchasing. youngsters bled" because there simply wasn‘t any cheering on the one hand, and there were less than 150 people assembled on the other (in an auditorium that seats 500). You list Mr. Walker‘s occupaâ€" tion as a General Insurance Agent. I believe this is no longâ€" er true. Mr, Walker I underâ€" stand is now a business conâ€" sultant ‘to various . industries and enterprises in North York Township. You state that "Mr. Walker‘s opposition in the federal elecâ€" tion will‘ undoubtedly be Fred Stinson, present MP, and Chas. Millard, ex CCF MPP for York the present Conservative enâ€" cumbent; however, the other candidate is not Charles Milâ€" lard, who is expected to run in York Humber in the next federal election, but Val Scott of the York Centre New Demâ€" ocratic Party. WESTON and reported Nominating Conven-gfied with their respective consti= tion held at the Crang Plaza last tuencies in previous issues of the November 15th, at which Val Scott! Weston Times. was unanimously elected in front One hesitates to draw political of an unprecedented crowd of 1,500) conclusions from these errors and people; and (b) why or how youomissions, but they are too glaring got Charles Millard confused with‘to pass unnoticed. Val Scott when both of these canâ€" Yours very truly, didates had been correctlyâ€" identiâ€"} Robert Davis. 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