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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 Nurses Fewer, Demand Greater, RNAO Conference Is Told Whatever causes are contributing to the depletion of numbers of pri- vate duty nurses the fact remains that there is an ever-increasing de- mand for this type of service, and the problem is how to solve the enigma of supply and demand, de- clared Miss Nan Landon, Ottawa, speaking at a panel discussion on "The Changing Responsibilities of the Nurse With Respect to Modern Methods of Treatment and Reha- bilitation," at yesterday's sessions of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Miss Landon had previously pointed out that contributory fac- tors to the shortage of private duty nurses might be that other fields, public health, industrial and insti- tutional work, offer greater attrac- tion. Also that with the advent of peace, many married women had returned to their holes and few ex-service nurses are through the registries and further, the apparent lack of interest among young graduates in this field. In an attempt to cope with the shortage emergency, a registry ad- viser had been appointed who, with the assistance of the registry com- mittee, had formulated suggestions for distribution through the prov- ince, she reminded, System of Rotation In some centres the method of assigning nurses to only the acutely {ll had met with a degree of success. Another innovation had been a sys- tem of rotation for the various periods of duty. Some hospitals and dctors had instituted the transfer ring of nurses from a patient who is eonvalescing to one acutely ill. Although group nursing is often recommended as a way of spreading essential special nursing service, up to the present few reports of its use have been available, she said. This type of nursing requires a. lot of co- operation between patients, hospi- tals, doctors and nurses, which .is not always forthcoming. Some special training for the pri- vate duty nurse over and above the basic undergraduate training re- ceived during her course in order to develop greatest efficiency was one available | registry of several suggestions offered by Dr. Roscoe R. Graham, a speaker on the panel, Other Problems Discussed Changing demands made upon the visiting nurse due to the ad- vance {n medical ana surgical treat- ment were outlined by Miss J. ©, Leask, assistant district supervisor, VON, Toronto. She mentioned the decrease in home confinements and the increase in demand for care fol- Jowing patient's return from hospi- tal. Miss Hilda Coates, director of nurse 'education at Wellesley Hospi- tal, discussed problems of training in order to meet the changing re- sponsibilities of the nurse. The meeting decided by resolu- tion to employ a relationship ad- viser to discuss difficulties which may arise between nursing groups and their employers. The present services will be maintained, but for financial reasons, the place- ment bureau will be discontinued. Officers Elected Miss Nettie D. Fidler of the Uni- versity of Toronto School of Nurs- ing was installed as president. Oth< er officers are: Vice-presidents, Miss Edna L. Moore, director of public health nurses for Ontario, and Miss Claribel McCorquodale, director of nursing service, radio- logical department, TGH; secretary- pease, Miss Matilda E. Fitsger- ald. | The three sections of the RNAO also elected their officers as fol ows: Hospital and school of nurs- ing, chairman, Miss Edith Young, Ottawa; vice-chairmen, Miss Mil- dred Spidell, Port Arthur; Rev. Sr. St. Albert, Toronto; secretary-trea- surer, Miss M. Bolland, London, General nursing section: Chaire man, Miss Kathleen Layton; vice- chairmen, Miss Dorothy Marcellus, Toronto; Miss Adine'Sobrech, Kit- chener; secretary-treasurer, Miss Grace Bolten," Toronto, Public health section: Chairman, Miss 8. Wallace, Toronto; vice- chairman, Miss M. Grieve, Wood- stock; secretary-treasurer, Miss Jean Leask Toronto, Ritson Teachers To Receive Parents In keeping with Education Week, the teaching staff of Ritson Road School is inviting the parents of the children attending the school to visit the teachers and classrooms on Monday night, November 4. Ev- ery teacher will be in his or her classroom at 7 o'clock to welcome the parents and discuss the welfare and the progress of their children. Although parents are 'welcome to visit the teachers at any time, this special night will be set aside with the hope that all parents will avail themselves of the opportunity of discussing with the teachers of their children that which most vitally af- fects the future success of their sons and daughters, BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT for Yeckle Edged FOLDER 97 Colored 88¢ Extra TAMBLYN Government Helps Farming Industry In Newfoundland By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer 8t. John's Nfld. -- (CP) -- New- foundland's commission govern- ment is continuing a drive started in 1934 to popularize agriculture and make it a self-supporting in- dustsy for some and a complement- industry for those engaged in fishing, mining and lumbering. In a manifesto outlining recon- struction plans over the next 10 years, the government laid particu- lar stress on the development of agriculture. It earmarked approxi. mately $6,000,000 for use in settling and clearing land, for improving agricultural services and for the construction of dairy barns and TELEPHONED Miss Ada E Ross, Social Edites pg x Mrs. R. G. Norris has had as her guests her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. 8, Black, and her sister, Louise, "Te # People flying the A days are bringing all sorts of things them as souvenirs, Two Eng- In the window' of a local store was noticed a Jack o'lantern made entirely of yellow, white and bronze chrysanthemums, and two "little men" also of the same flowers and complete with black top hats, Con- gratulations on the gay and original display. Among thoos al enhing the ses- sions of the Registered Nurses' As- sociation of Ontario at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this week were Miss. Edith Hill of the V.O.N., Miss Lyla Cameron of General Motors and the following from the Oshawa General Hospital staff: Miss Mary Bourne, Miss Mary Curtis, Mrs. Mary Chesbrough, Miss Bzssle Fra- ser, Miss Beth Gordon, Miss Vir- ginia Major, Miss Patricia Pearce and Miss Jean Metialt, » Mrs. Walter Lane was in charge of a social meeting of the Calvary Baptist Mission Circle yesterday. A sing-song was led by Mrs, Otto Sharrand and Mrs, Clifford Lainson sang a solo. Mrs. Willlam Reddick and Mrs. Walter Manning sang duets and Mrs, A, R. A"'37vay reiat- ed a story. Lunch was served by the social committee under Mrs. Samuel Skinner. Next week's meeting for Bible study will be in charge of Mrs, A. R. Alloway. & The Junior Satholic Women's League held its October Frolic on Wednesday evening in the drawing rooin of Adelaide House, The dance convener, Miss Val Romhanyi, are ranged a varied and enjoyable pro- gram. The winners of the spot dan- ces were Miss Catherine Thompson and Mr. Jack Higgins, Miss Anne Johnson and Mr, Bill Lovelock. The room was decorated in Hallowe'en fashion and the guests were enter- tained during intermission by Mr, Sammy Pankhurst, who played a piano solo. Mr, and Mee, 1 k* Cretghton are in Toronto today attending the fun- eral of Mr, Oreighton's uncle, Rev. Dr, W. B. Creighton. Although re- tired since 1937---he had been editor of The Christian Guardian of the former Methodist Church and later of The New Outlook of the United Church.--Dr. Creighton had contin- ued active in writing. Last year he published a volume of essays, 'Life Is Like That," which won recogni- tion for its literary charm. "Round "Bout Sun-Up", a book of sketches of his boyhood on an Ontario farm-- he was born in Middlesex County--is scheduled for publication shortly. * »% Miss Margaret Clarke and Mrs Don Barrett were co-hostesses on Wednesday evening at a shower at | ° the former's home on Burk Street for Miss Joyce Salter, a November bride-to-be. 'On arrival, the guest of honor was presented with a nose- gay of white chrysanthemums cen- tred with a red rose and later in the evening was presented with a | bedroom chair and other. gifts, Miss Clarke made the presentation and Mrs, Barrett read the message con- tained In a bride's book. Lunch was served by the hostesses and one of the guests read the teacups. others were classified as part-time farmers. Despite the evident handicaps, the commission government feels that the development of agriculture would have its benefits, It points to the success of land settlement schemes d the Great Depres- sion and d g the wir years. From 1034 to 1044 some 235 fame ilies were established on the land in eight settlements with a total cleared acreage of some 1,500 acres. All of the settlements and the people on them were in receipt of government assistance until 1044 when tiey became financially iun- Between now and the end of 1948, the government hopes to settle 300 ex.servicemen on farms in the Upper Humber River Valley where . | some of the Island's best farm land is located. This settlement, includ- ing the construction of roads, is expected to cost $1,807,600. In ad- dition, it hopes to establish 300 part-time holdings, not concentrat- '(ed in any one area, but dispersed ' | wherever ex-servicemen have ob- tained or can obtain suitable land. It is expected that the settlement of the ex-servicemen will be com. ted | hioted by the end of 1948. Then the government plans to follow a general policy of land development, with the establishment of 50 fam- ilies annually, The commission government made it clear that its plans were tenta« tive and hinged entirely on the availability of revenue and on the and Janis' feet rest. - Hallowe'en in Hollywood An up-to-date variation on traditional Hallowe'en garb .s styled above by Peggy Knudsen (left), Janis Paige (centre) and Martha Vickers. While looking at the pretty girls and their shiny costumes, don't forget to take a look at the expressive.looking pumpkin-face on which Peggy's W.A. Group Honors Mrs. Herbert Lee Mrs, Herbert Lee was taken by surprise on Wednesday afternoon by the members of Mrs. R. M. Miller and Mrs. R. B, Reddoch's group of the Woman's Assoclation of St. An- drew's United Church, who were gathered at the Masonic Temple to cater for a banquet for the In- dustrial Accident Prevention Asso ciation. Mrs. Miller paid tribute to the years of service which Mrs. Lee, formerly Mrs. Nerman McLean, had given the group, and she wished LADIES' NIGHT DINNER AN INVITATION THE PUBLIC Monday Evening, Nov. 4th 6.30 P.M, HOTEL GENOSHA i Guest Speaker MRS. GORDON D. CONANT Provincial Commissioner of the Girl Guides of Ontario, who has recently returned from her trip to Europe. Tickets now available at the Hotel Genosha desk. Public cordially in- vited: Sponsored by Service Clubs of Oshawa. _ Engagement Announcements RR her much happiness , Mrs. Red- doch and Mrs. James Sproule then presented her with a pair of table lamps. A dainty lunch with a bride's cake was served. : Hollywood Happenings By BOB THOMAS Hollywood, Nov. 1--(AP)--You're not the only on® who's amazed by Hollywood marriages. 8p is Robert Taylor. Hollywood, which sometimes plays at marriage in the manner of a game cf musical chairs, is undergo- ing another of its periodic marital upheavals Not the least confound- ed by it all is the husband of Bar- bara Stanwyck. As to his own enarriage, Bob said: "Every six months since the wed- ding there's been a rumor around town that we're breaking up, I don't pay any attention to them any more." The Taylors are part of that un- usual movie group that manages to keep its private life to itself, Among their closest friends are the Jack Bennys, the Fred Mace Murrays and the Ray Millands, all of whom have managed to steer clear of divorce courts, Howard Hughes and Preston Sturges can't agree on how their picture "Vendetta," should be made, and so Sturges has stepped out as director with the movie 60-per-cent, completed and Hughes is scouting around for a successor, The wealthy Hughes exercised a contract option to buy controlling interest in their California pictures corporation. Sturges retains 40-percent. inter est i Hughes' now holds 51 per- cent, _ In the film palaces. . "The Ver-|short dict" (W. B.--86 Min.) is another of the assembly-line murder films. Laid in the familiar foggy London sete ting (one expects Basll Rathbone to pop w any minute), it is not dif. ferent from its predecessors in mood, characters or treatment, But the thing is well acted by Sidney Ureenstreet, Peter Lorre, Joan Lore ring and Rosalind Ivan, who make | the far-feiched plot seem almost credible, Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Results of Draws 100 a 0 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Ruth Alice, daughter of Mrs, John Nash and the late Mr, Nash, to George Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Cranfield, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place at the First Baptist Church on November 9 at 4 pm. : Boll salmon wrapped In a white cloth in about one quart of water, salted for each pound of fish. Af- ter 15 minutes drain and remove the fish from the cloth. Serve with a drawn butter sauce. : RRR JUST ARRIVED! New Shipment of ------ 3 Home League to Go To Toronto Rally 46 Nurses Awarded VON Scholarship fered in several Canadian univer- sities, V.ON. officials announced today. Any registered nurse with univer sity entrance qualifications may ap- ply for one of the scholarships. However, preference is given: to those who have had nursing exper- fence, and especially in public health nursing. Sucpessful candi- cates may attend the university of their choice and must agree to serve for a year wherever they may be required. The list of this year's scholarship winners includes: University of Toronto Ontario: Bernice Egerdee, Peters- burg; Marion' Johnston, Grafton; Frances Joliffe, Flora; Muriel Mor- gan, Delhi; Mary Reynolds, Cooks- town and Hope Vanderwater, Fox- boro. McGill University Willa McClement, Victoria; Vi- visn Sharpe, Amherst, N. 8.; Joan Tallon, Cornwall, Ont.; Margaret Wanless, Smith's Falls, ~ 'The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Otawa, Oct, 31--(OP) -- These days it's hard enough to save sugar for canning purposes without watching it go down the drain in a mass of jelly that either won't jell, or has gone mouldy. Home economists of the Consume er 8:ction, Dominion Department of Agriculture, have found good reasons for every fault in jelly and remedies for them, Crystals may form tco much 'su- gar, over-cooking, or allowing the Jelly to stand too long before seal- ing. In grape jelly the cream of tartar may form crystals, but this may be overcome by letting the Juice stand after dripping to let the crystals settle. The clear juice may fen be poured off and used for the Jelly is said to "weep" when the Jelly mass separates from the liquid much like curds and whey. This oc- currence is more likely among fruits high in acid such as red cur- rants, cranberries and sour plums If jelly has been made from the earlier fruits and stored for a time, it is wise to check it over now so that if there is any sign of spoilage it may be detected, The mould may be removed carefully and the jelly used. If left until later it woula soon become unpalatable, Frosty winter days are practical- ly here, and mothers faced with the task of packing appetizing lunches for school-trekking offspring may get a few ideas from the following lunch-box menu suggestions. The first menu includes meat loaf, raw vegetable sandwich, fruit cake, milk, The second has Spanish rice with bacon as the main dish, assisted by carrot sticks, and a bread and but- ter sandwich, Stewed dried fruit gs the dessert, plus milk. Meat and vegetable chowder is main course on the third menu, al With muffins, prune cot i and milk. i huge Mothers will find that sandwich fillings such as the following "will tempt the most lackadaisical appe- tite: Baked beans--mash Tuts ketchu y ang v4. a ogna--one-quarter pound hol- ogna or wieners, two tablespoons chopped rn one and a half quarter cup mayonnaise, halt . teaspoon minced onion, one-quarter teaspoon spicy meat sauce, one- quarter cup ground raw carrot, two tablespoons chopped celery, Grind bologna, add other ingredients and Cheese--sliced plain or with thin slices of Spanish-type onions, Pack a few carrot or oelery sticks to eat with this sandwich, ove Pio hg or ol 3 te ed onion, chopped celery or ga. ley, chili sauce, sweet or mustard pe Gra cheese--good with mar- malade or chopped mustard pickle, er -------- COTTON PLASTIC Cotton can be made into a light but strong plastic to replace light- \ The Quality Tea €) ORANGE PEKOE Scottish Rite Ladies Night At Caesarea A very pleasant function was held on Wednesday evening, at Frayer's in Caesarea, by the members of the Scottish Rite Club and their ladies. It was their Annual Ladies' Night. George Hart, the retiring presi- dent, turned over his duties to President-elect Norval Willson, who was inducted into office by Mon- sieur Arn Larmer, 'homme d'esprit. Stan Everson, in his inimitable manner, proposed a toast to the "most beautiful, most gracious and most intelligent" ladies. In her most gracious response, Mrs, Alec Bell expressed the appreciation of the ladies present. For his untir- ing efforts in behalf of the club as secretary for the past eight years, Bert Logan received a hearty round of applause. Finance Min'ster Ernie Tay received congratulations from he assembly on his 70th (?) birth. ay. : The program was then turned over to James Jackson, the pro- gram chairman, With Matt Gould- burn at the piano, all joined in the sing song. Mrs. Stewart Alger, Mrs, Keith Gahan and Mr, Ken May- bury contributed delightful solos which were much appreciated. Then followed games and contests. The winners were Frank Grindley, Dave Jamieson, Stan Phillips, Mrs. R. Saunders, Harry Perry, Mrs. B. Edmondson, Mrs. Aicheson and Mrs, D. Reed, Mr, and Mrs. G. Bunker received congratulations for their wedding anniversary, as did Mrs. A, Larmer for her approaching birthday. The evening was brought to a close "after the races." The committees in charge of the evening's entertainment were com- posed of George Hart, Byron Ed- mondson, James Jackson, Cyril Souch, Mel Jolley, Matt Gouldburn, Wes Langmaid, Mac McDiarmid, Harry Perry, Roy McIntosh, Jim Souch, Alex Ross and Stan Eve:- son, Check on Canvassers, Donors Are Warned "Don't let the blind, or any other charity be swindled out of your do- nation! Find out with whom you are dealing! Erroneously, many peo- ple fondly cherish the hope that they have contributed generously to charity. In reality they have been contacted by some piratical indivi- dual, who, by falsely claiming to represent a legitimate charitable or- ganization, has shanghaied their money into his own pocket." This was the warning given by A. R. Haskell, general manager of the To- ronto Better Business Bureau, in an address to the Local Council of Wo- men' at Sherbourne House, Toronto. Backwards Party At Walther League Wednesday evening the Walther League held a gay Hallowe'en par- ty at Grace Lutheran Church. This was in the form of a "backwards" party. A ghost greeted everyone with an eery good-bye and ushered the people dressed in various costumes to the basement which was decorat- ed with cats, pumpkins, skeletons and other Hallowe'en characters, The program began with all sing- ing "Goodnight, Ladies." A parade was formed by all in costume ana judges were chosen from the visit- ors. Prizes were won as follows: Prettiest--Miss Shirley Hansel; fun- niest -- Mr, Raymond Mantynen; most original--Mrs. Robert Behm, and the most unrecognizable--Mrs, Robert Behm Lunch consisting of witch's brew, black cat draught, astrologer's cir- cles, and Satan's delight was served. Games were played, followed by fortune-telling by two gypsies, Miss Margaret Mosser and Miss Miriam Pitka. 'The customary ducking for apples was enjoyed by those who were lucky enough to get one with- out being soaked. The meeting clos- = with the hymn "Abide With e", . PERSONALITY Permanent Waves Styled To Suit "JUST YOU" Black's Hairdressing 23 ATHOL ST. WEST PHONE 2580 WASHERS IRONER CLEANERS POLISHERS LL AUTHORIZED DEALER WASHER TROUBLE SHOOTER nck BIDDULPH AUTHORIZED, Beatty DEALER 68 SIMCOE ST. N. "Look for the Store with the Yellow Froni." Vives 10k Gold tied This Year Everyone's Shopping Early! 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