Oshawa Times (1958-), 6 Nov 1962, p. 32

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a ER Ra Oey ENS CET 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 6, 1962 _, Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club Has Won Many Cups, Trophies This club was organized many years ago, prior to 1936. The greens were formerly located on the corner of Alexandra and Simcoe north streets, where the mursts' residence now -stands, but in the year 1939. the new - greens at McMillan drive and -- street west were open- This has been a very active elub-and many cups and tro- phies have been won by its rinks. The Bradley Trophy is held in early September of each year, and there has always been a full entry. The "Basset" is another popular event for mixed play, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Churchley donated a_ beautiful trophy with replicas, for club competition, and the tourna- ment also drew a full entry. The club-is run on a schedule of games beginning in June, and holds gala nights during the season and plan alley bowling during the winter. The membership is 80. The ladies play Tuesday evening and Thursday afternoon for schedule games and in the mixed on Wednesday and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon. By removal on retirement to Vancouver and Meaford the club Jost two active and well beloved couples, Mr. and. Mrs. A. L. Metcalfe and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wright. These members were of long standing. Alf Metcalfe was for many years the men's secretary and Bob Wright an auditor and expert bowler. Their wives were very active and pop- ular and Lyla and Dorothy will Jong be remembered by the club as wonderful playmates. Two other popular couples and jong time members, who have been most generous in their club gifts are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Bradley. These members celebrated their Diamond Wed- dings recently within a week of each other. The club was so Lady Shriners Meet For Fun Work For Charity The Ladies' Oriental Shrine ef North America Incorporated was first started in Wheeling, West Virginia, June 24, 1914. Its members include _ wives, mothers and daughters, over 18, of Shriners. The Shrine Club was founded @riginally as a "'playground for Masons", so the wives, mother- ers and daughters of Shriners banded together also, for the purpose of fun. However, a deeper purpose was soon found. This grew into the world's great- est phlanthrophy, one whose aim is 'o help others; primar- ily through hospitals: for crip- pled children of many races, eolors and creeds whose par- ents cannot pay to have them helped. The Shriners are the sole sup- port of a hospital in Montreal, one in Winnipeg and more than 12 in the U.S.A. and New Mexico. The Ladies' Shrine is kept busy sewing articles for these hospitals and their little pati- ents. Items include sheets, tray cloths, mattress pads, stuffed toys, knitted articles and all clothing and sleepwear. Each pleased to extend congratula- tions to these admirable couples and wish them many more years of togetherness and com- panionship, : The presidents during the years have been Mrs. Harry Stacey, Mrs. O. J. Clatworthy, Mrs. Norval Wilson, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. A. G. Coppin, Mrs. Norman Legge, Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs. H. J. McDiarmid, Mrs. Ewart Cornish, Mrs. J. Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs. W. Langmaid, Mrs. H. Whittaker, Mrs. Ed. Bradley, Mrs. Ewart Clemence, Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Mrs. Wm. Duncan, Mrs. Jerry Oatway, Mrs. F, Cochrane, Mrs. Frank James, Mrs, J. Biddulph, Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Mrs. A. L. Met- calf, Mrs. Roy Mann, Mrs. R. B. Reed, Mrs, A. Brown, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. O. F. 'Rob- son, Mrs. Cecil Litster, and for the year 1962 Mrs. J. T. Lindsay held the reins of leadership. Officers for 1963: Past oresi- dent, Mrs. J. T. Lindsay; presi- dent, Mrs. Dorothy Bentley; 1st vice-president, Mrs, Roy Mann; secretary, Mrs. Avern Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Cay; tournaments, Mrs. Nerman Price; games, Mrs. R. J. Mc- Connell; provincials, Mrs. R. Norris and Mrs. S. Gibbs; so- cial, Mrs. C. White; conveners, June: Mrs, E. Cay; July: Mrs. E. Richardson; August: Mrs. J. Anderson; September: Mrs. W. Langmaid; house convener, Mrs. B. Tunnicliffe; lockers, Mrs. E. Richardson; cards, Mrs. Ross Smith; buying, Mrs. Leo Gray; publicity, Mrs. Bruce McGregor. Women's Guild At Grace Lutheran Equip Kitchen The Women's Guild of Grace Lutheran Church, organized in 1928, is now holding its meet- ings in the new modern Luth- eran Church on Cromweii ave- nue. Its project for several years has been to equip and complete the kitchen, and the members are now working to- wards supplying tables for use in 'the banquet room, The Guild has an annual sup- per for the Sunday School teach- ers, choir: members and the organists. Flowers for the altar on special occasions are do- nated, a wedding has been catered to, help has been given in serving meals for a conven- tion of Lutheran pastors, an annual bazaar and tea has also taken place. The Guild mem- bers also assist the pastor in visiting the sick and at Hilis- dale Manor. The Guild meets monthly, with a summer recess, Has an 'active. membership of fifteen women and the present offi- cers are: Miss Carrie Manz, president; Miss Gladys Col- breay, vice - president; gmrs. Robert Behm, secretary; Mrs. W. F. Marshall, treasurer. Victorian Order Nurses Serve Angels of Mercy Founded in 1898 by Lady Aberdeen, wife of the Governor General, the Victorian Order of Nurses pioneered_in the estab- lishment of visiting nursing, as well as other public health nurs- ing services. : Although it has always sought to adopt its program to public R.| health services needed in com- munities, the provision of bed- side nursing care to patients in their homes has remained its primary function. The Victorian Order is also concerned with the prevention .of disease and pro- motion of health, with develop- ment and extension of service, with maintaining the quality of nursing care given, and with the training of personnel, Stretching across the country in 119 branches, the VON em- ploys 650 nurses and makes more than one million visits yearly. Its services are available to anyone in Oshawa, for all types of illness -- acute, chronic or convalescent, and for mothers and babies requiring help on re- turn home from hospital. These activities are undertaken to fill a need for service not provided by any other agency. Of the 4,095 visits made in 1961 to 270 families by the three nurses in Oshawa, 10 per cent were to mothers and babies, the rest were to people requiring} nursing care at home. Although there is a wide variety of condi- tions from which people cared for at home suffer, those of a chronic nature account for the largest proportion of patients and visits. ' People whom the VON care for may be those who can be cared for entirely at home, those who will eventually re- quire -institutional care, those who on discharge from hospital require professional nursing ser- vice for a time. All patients are under the care of their family doctor. There are three main sources of income -- community chest, fees and grants. Fees are based on the cost per visit, which is computed annually. They are adjusted to the budget of those unable to pay the full fee. Board of Management, Vic- torian Order of Nurses, Oshawa Branch, 1962: Elected to the Board of Gov- ernors, Mr. A. H. Collins, 360 King street west, Oshawa. President, Mr. A. H. Collins, 360 King street west; first vice- president, Dr. H. R. Rowsell, 300 King west, 736 Jasmine Cres.; second vice-president, Mr. Norman Moran, 441 King street east; secretary, Miss Helen Boddy, 40 Quebec street; treasurer, Mr. F. A. MclIlveen, Bank of Commerce, Shopping Centre; city's representative, Mayor Christine Thomas, 84 Harris street. Finance Committee -- Mr. F. A. MclIlveen, chairman; Ven. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, 50 Adelaide avenue E.; Stan Ever- son, 64 King street east. - Medical Advisory Committee -- Dr. C. C. Stewart, chairman, City Hall; Dr. B. A. Brown, 141 Simcoe street south; Dr. H. R. Rowsell, Dr. S. McGrail, Osh- awa Clinic; Dr. W. C. Sands, 67 King street east. -- Supply Committee -- Mrs. Uriah Jones, chairman, 461 Sim- coe street north. Education and Publicity Com- mittee -- Mrs. J. Haas, chair- man, RR 4; Mrs. Ewart Mc- Laughlin, 705 Simcoe street north; Mrs. Chas. Russell, 389 Simcoe street north. . Nominations--Mr. Stan Ever- son, chairman, 64 King street east; Mr. Norman Moran, 441 King street east; Mrs, Madge Lindsay, City Hall. Members of the Board -- Rev. J. C. Pereyma, 42 Jackson street; Mr. G. Murdoch, 5 Sim- coe street north; Mrs. E; A-« Mounce, 56 Colborne street east; Mr. E. F. Bastedo, 20 Simcoe street north. Nurse in Charge -- Miss Isa- belle Sorley, 360 King street west. Ladies' Auxiliary ' Aids Association _ Ontario Regiment The purpose of our auxiliary is to help our men in their ac- tivities; cheer the sick with flowers; donate to different charities; take our turn in the Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Manor;| serve the cadets refreshments at their inspection; also cater for their Xmas banquet, give our children a picnic and Xmag tree, Slate of officers: president, Mrs. Fred Porter; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Harry Wood; secres tary, Mrs. Frank Roche; treas urer, Mrs. William McNeill; . ways and means, Mrs. Robert Andrews; sick convener, Mrs. Alfred Gower; auditors, Mrs. Walter Buttle, Mrs. D. Mace Donald; Sgt. at Arms, Mrs. Ek wood Cook; press reporter, Mrs. D. MacDonald. ; @ OIL PAINTINGS Then visit Betty Haydl Interior Decorators Studio, You'll find a wealth of beautiful Lamps,' Chandelieres, Drapes . «and most important of all, the staff at Betty Haydl Studios are trained ond equipped to give you advice on interior decorating problems for your entire house. Color combinations, style combinations, expert advice Before remodelling your home, give Betty Haydl a call, she'll be only too glad to give you a Free Estimate. "LIKE GOOD LIVING?' e @ HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE @ LAMPS AND CHANDELIERES @ DRAPES AND CURTAINS @ BROALOOM AND RUGS @ COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING Botty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATORS 15 KING E, 725-2686 | Add a New Dimension to Any Room with... boy and girl that is discharged || from the hospital is given a mew outfit to go home in. The members in Oshawa and district have held an annual bridge for the past four years to help raise. funds to further this benevolent work. OFFICERS 1962-63 President, Mrs. Elmer Pol- lard; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Wm. J. Clarke; Ways and Means, Mrs. Len, Brocklehurst, Mrs. Douglas Taylor, Mrs. J. K. Glover, Mrs.:O. F. Rob- eon; Sick and Sunshine, Mrs. Thos. C. Russell; sewing, Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Mrs. Geo. J. Rus- sell; phoning, Mrs. Ken Essery; refreshments, Mrs. Chas. War- ren, Mrs, Geo. H. Taylor, Mrs. Stan. Bowers, Mrs. Robert Goose. _ at i dace ete PANEL OR FULL WALL hb SUNWORTHY MURALS WALLPAPER can make such a wonderful difference in your home! DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE 107 BYRON ST. S. Free Delivery in Whitby & Oshoewa .« @ Open Fridoy Tit 9 P.M. @ PHONE 668-5862

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