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Whitby VON Makes 1610 Home Visits WHITBY (Staff) -- During 1964 there were 1,610 home visits. made by bg Victorian' Order of Nurses in Whitby, it was announced Tuesday after- noon at the 5ist annual meet- apse 4 of the local organization held in All Saints' Anglican Church. Of these 1,380 visits required nursing care and 203 were for health instruction. Described as a very "'success-' ful year", the work brought close co-operation between the local branch and the Oshawa} VON. In exchanging weekend) services with Oshawa there| were a total 133 visits made. The Whitby VON spent 115 and one quarter hours in this good work travelling 683 miles, The Oshawa VON travelled 830 miles and served for 112 and one; quarter hours. Both groups visit- ed 101 patients in 'Whitby. Each day presents familiar problems and new challenges to the Whitby VON. Visiting home nursing care and health teach- ing have long been a necessary wnd fruitful contribution to the successful community life, it was stated, ASSIST THE NEEDY Although progress and the modern age demand an ever- changing program of care, the services of the VON are basic- of the citizens of the commun- ity. A patient suffering from the disability of a stroke needs re- habilitation as well as nursing care; a new diabetic must be taught to give his own insu- lin; a pensioned war veteran re- quires daily catheter irrigation land a young mother can be relieved of many anxieties and fears in the care of her baby. All these services are provided iby the VON irregardless of the patient's race, creed or finan- cial status, One other facet of the VON work, touched on at the meet- ing, was the continuous and close association the organiza- tion enjoys with the Public Health Nurses in the area. Al- though the duties differ in some ways, there exists an interrelat- ed network of health problems which demand much co-opera- tion between the two services, it was revealed. Judged equally important was the co-operation found \within the framework of the VON, the main factor contributing th the continued success in provid- ing a valuable service. Problems facing the VON in the community 50 years ago in- volved communicable diseases such as tuberculosis, diptheria and typhoid. Through the tre- mendous advancement of medi- aly designed to assist the physi- cal, mental and emotional needs cal science these once dread WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Andre Tremblay are leaving Friday for Montreal where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Denis Tremblay to motor to Miami, Florida, for a three week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Griffin,|© Cannington, were Sunday din- ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tremblay, 109 Craydon road. LAC Morris Thompson, with the Royai Canadian Air Force at Edmonton, spent last week- end visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ward, 105 Mary street west. Todd Kallett of Temberley, Sask., visited his friend, Don- Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolff, celebrated his fourth birthday Wednesday. Young guests attending his party were: Jeffrey Hancock, Tommy Coulthard, Linda Thom- s, Joanne Ulrich, Gail Nobbs and Garth Speek. Mrs. Ebb Hutchings and Mrs. Rene Laionde were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous bridal show- er held at the Hutchings' resi- dence in honor of Miss Denise LeBlanc who is to be married to Denton Vowels. The marriage will take place at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Parry Sound, Feb. 20. Miss Michelle LeBlanc, sister of the bride-to- be, assisted in the opening of diseases have been conouered. During past years the VON was able to provide home con- finement cases with a valuable service of assistance at the very time when it was most needed. Modern hospital fa- cilities' enhanced by pre-natal and post-natal instruction, how- ever, now enable a prospective young mother to enjoy her preg- nancy to the fullest. PRE-NATAL INSTRUCTION The value of the pre-natal instruction provided by the Whitby VON was pointed out clearly during the past year in particular. A keen interest was roe by 32 expectant moth- Rotary Work Described WHITBY (Staff) -- Explaining in great detail the advantage of Wing the services Rotary Inter- national Secretariat, Edward Ruggles, president of the Bird- Archer Company, of Cobourg, addressed the Whitby Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting, Tuesday afternoon, as guest speaker. The speaker stressed the im- portance of the secretariat, which is more than a mere building. He sald the 200 em- ployees on the staff are devoted to furthering the Rotary move- ment and assist clubs in 135 countries through their efforts. Over 15,000 pieces of mail are processed daily; mail which comes in from the 12,000 clubs spread. throughout the world. ers. The marvels and mechan-|This mail contains hints, sug- ics of childbirth were explained in deatil to the many new par- ents who received lasting bene- fit from this service. Rewarding though the service to the community has been, in the estimation of all persons in- volved in the operation of the local VON, the organization placed strong emphasis on how this was made possible and, who were responsible for con- tributing to the success. The VON paid tribute to charitable contributions of citizens and or- ganizations who. have given so freely of their' time. Special attention was directed at the local branch of the Red Cross who were generous and co-operative in offering the con- tents of the branch's "loan cup- board". The local branch of the Canadian Cancer Society were also lauded 'or the transporta- tion service they provided and the unending supply of dress- ings. The Whitby Police Depart- ment dispatchers were remem-) bered for their service of relay- ing calls while the communities physicians were given a vote of thanks for their invaluable assistance throughout the past year. It was suggested that through the continued co-operation and generous assistance of all or- ganizations and the general pub- lic, the VON motto, or objec- tive, "doing for others; doing with others; but most of all, helping others to do for them- selves" would be made an even gestions and good advice from the clubs which can affect the operation of the individual group. Problems that are solved by one Rotary branch can well be the answer to the problem of other units, he said. Stating the secretariat does not develop rules or regulations for the operation of the Rotary movement but only assists in the interpretation of bylaws passed at conventions, the speaker said the advantages of using this service can be tre- mendous. 'The secretariat has no other duty but to be of serv- ice to you," he stated, 'how much service it can provide is strictly up to the individual club." Describing the secretariat building, the speaker said a large Rotary Wheel is set over the front entrance. The Inter- national aspect is further en- hanced by the patio or stone walk which consists of huge stone blocks sent to the secre- tariat from all parts of ' the world. Flags from all over the world are on view inside the lobby. Fourteen members of the Inter- national Rotary movement are on the Board of Directors with Canada represented by a Rotar- ian from Saskatchewan. Well versed. in the Interna- Visits IO WHITBY -- Whitby Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star No. 248, held its meeting Jan. 28 at the Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron Sister Mary Inkpen pre- sided, assisted by Worthy Pa- tron. Brother James Martin. Conductress, Sister Grace Guthrie introduced the follow-| ing distinguished guests: Sister Perle Kohl, Worthy Grand Ma- tron, Grand Chapter of On- tario; Brother Earl McKeever, Grand Sentinel of Grand Chapter; Sister Ruth Robinson, Grand Ruth, and Sister Mar- jorie MacFarlane, Grand Esther. Past District Deputy Grandj, Matrons introduced were: Sis- ter Agnes Wallace, Markham, and Sister Margaret McKeever, Port Hope. Brother Rev. Joseph Stewart, Pest Grand Patron and Chair- man of Estarel, and Brother Roy Shadlock, President of Florence Nightingale Home Board, were introduced. Presiding Matrons and Patron introduced were: Sister Thel- ma Beerthuizen, Sunbeam Chapter, Oshawa; Sister Mar- garet Baker, Ontario Chapter; Sister Velma Sullon, Durham Chapter; Sister Phyllis Castle, Scarborough Chapter; Sister Marie Tustin, West Hill Chap- ter; Brother Harry Freeman, Durham Chapter. Past Matrons and Patrons of Whitby Chapter presented were: Sisters Anna Patterson, Pear! Roper, Grace Blow, Mae Phair (in office), Julia Thomas (in office), Maude Boyes, Kath- leen Browne, Helen Breen, Lou- ella Cook, Margaret Mustard, Brothers James Martin (in office), Clarence Hallett (in office), and Ted Breen. These Grand Matron DE past Matrons and Patrons were welcomed and escorted to the East. Sister Grace Guthrie, Con- ductress, reported that a hand- kerchief draw would be held at the Valentine Party Feb. 9, and also announced that the annual Bazaar would be held in the banquet room, Masonic Temple in October, Sister Gladys McEachern re- ported on proceeds received from catering. Sister Perle Hohl, Worthy Grand Matron, spoke briefly on her special projects for this year. Before the close of the meet- ing, a minute's silence was ob- served in memory of Sir Win- ston Churchill. Entertainment was presented by the pupils of Sister Margaret Connelly, Miss Gail Clarke and Miss Joy Samanski. BUSINESS AS USUAL CHICAGO (AP)--It was bus- iness as. usual for George Halas, the owner - coach of the National Football League Chi- cago Bears, who was 70 Tues- day. Halas held an all-day ses- Research Is ° gymnatorium for a_ scientific demonstration provided by the Bell Telephone Company. The demonstrator, R. Smilie, spoke of the reserach to find new radio and television operational frequencies and the latest dis- covery of the LASAR light beam. He demonstrated one of its uses: to transmit waves, with no loss of energy. Some of its other uses were for|' ellites in orbit. The students/in thoroughly enjoyed this inform- ative assembly. VISIT HOSPITAL The Grade 12 girls' trip to the Sick Children's Hospital, Toron- to, proved very successful. For an hour and a half the girls eye operations and keeping sat- pees THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 3, 1965 5 Display Theme iat Sr, See re ay, vy axious, "MCWL", two Set iat" ie sea" On\to ge a gay ay "Henry" amos phere. The proceeds of ance will bet added to the Bit Lite treasury. The senior floor hockey sched- ule drew to a close for hyn Grade 130, team, captained by Ron is congratulated on their victory. Now Many Wear sion with his coaching staff for in newly - signed offensive the main purpose of.-breaking}.*~-~ coach Abe Gibron. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murels Custom Draperies C.1.L. Paints end Varnishes tional Rotary movement, the guest speaker has been a Ro- tarian since 1948. He was Dis- trict Governor of District 707, in 1958-59, of which Whitby is a member, and attended the Rotary Information Extension Convention in 1960. Broadi and Rugs Flo-Gleze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Chequing Privileges No Service Charges Use Our Special Deposit - By-Mail - Service VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL proudly presents . DICK and SHEILA KIMBERLEY FORA et hide ENGAGEMENT ge rs car light team DICK and his "HAPPY HONKY-TONK PIANO" SHEILA and her "BABY BANJO" Join in the fun and Sing-a-long ! SUPPER 'DANCING 9 - 1 A.M. SUNDAY DINNERS 4 - 8 P.M. an evening 1. SHOP-EASY LABEL Variety names are right at the top of the label to speed selection... save precious shopping time. N rah 2. TWIST-POP CAP =" A quick Y turn and the jar is open. Another / turn recaps the jar to refrigerate any wresed portion, ald Tucker, 508 Brock str e et/the gifts. south. Mr. Kallett an Mr. Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 Tucker served to gether Ove-|nejq its January meeting with seas during the Second World|worthy Mistress, Sister Viola War. Rintz, assisted by Deputy Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tushing- Mistress, Sister Lillian Kirk pre- ham. spent last weekend in Mid- siding. Devotional exercises guest were conducted by Chaplain, es Pa am. pee. £2. Sister Lila Wilde. It was re- greater success in 1965. Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements 4 Sproule's Red & White Corner Simcoe at Mill "Foodmaster"' Red & White Wilson Rd. 8. Shopping Pleze Brown's Red & White Brooktin, Onterie Maple Grove Red & White WIDE-TOP JAR Makes it extra-easy to ported that Sister Jean Fills is Members of All Saints Angli- ean Church Evening Guild, Af- ternoon Guild and St. Margert's Guild, attended St. Mary's-of- the-People (Oshawa) special pee gy at the Church still under the doctor's care. Best wishes for a prompt re- covery were expressed to her and also Sister Madeline Ash- more. Following a short business session a penny sale was held and refreshments served by of manville, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Twist, 500 John street west. e SPOT SPECIAL FIANCEES WOMEN'S HIGH QUALITY FASHION SHOES Reg. Values to 14.95 6.97 AND LOWER Red, Black, Brown COLLINS SHOES 119 Brock St. S., Whitby BROCK -- WHITBY ONE COMPLETE SHOW Each Evening ot Mn 30 ooneg MICHAEL GRAIG FRANCOISE PREVOS) BILLIE WHITELAW WILLIAM LUCAS AMGLO-AMALGAMATED RELEASE Recommended os Adult Entertain't Sister Evelyn Weeks. STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 TROUGHTON MEATS 104 LUPIN DRIVE BLAIR PARK PLAZA GET THE BEST FOR LESS USE YOUR CREDIT! BUDGET TERMS RED and BLUE BRAND HIND B E E F QUARTERS ee) PHONE 668-4633 Wrapped FREE Ontario Riding (South) YOUNG PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION ANN UAL | MEETING and Election of Officers FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1965, at 8 p.m. Port Perry Municipal Building Guest Speaker: HON. M. B. 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