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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Maren 22, 1706 DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. MITCHELL'S CORNERS H-S | Mitcheli's Corners Home and School Association held its reg-| ular mecting last Wednesday, | with the president, Mrs. John) Adair, wishing everyone a hearty welcome. | The school choir. sang O'Can- ada and 'Sweet and Low," led by Mr. Ross Meicalfe, the; music teacher and accompan- ied by Mr. Emerson, another teacher. | Mr. Emerson's room won the attendance banner. The panel arranged to discuss the new M. J. Hobbs Senior Public School for grade 7 and 8 opening in September, 1966, were Mr. Earle Webster, the inspector, Mr. H. R. Moorcroft, supervising principal and Mr. Harry Oyler of the school board was the moderator. Questions were appropriately answered by the panel concern- ing classes, buses, sports and teaching. Mr. Klowski thanked! the panel. Refreshments were served. CHRIST. CHURCH WA (Naomi Branch) The March meeting of the Naomi Branch of Christ Memo- rial Church Women's Auxiliary was held recently in the church lounge. The president, Mrs Donald Ellis, presided. It was reported that the pan- ¢ake supper, held last month, was a big success, and that nearly 250 people attended. Mrs. David St. Andrew's gave a report of the March Advisory Board meeting. Mrs. Donald Wilson told the members that} the Junior Auxiliary Rally will be held in Christ Church on May 28. Details of this will be |March 30, featuring a pictorial meetings and activities of learned that Mrs. Harry Blake- ly would convene the sale of chocolate bars and chocolate almonds as a UCW_ building fund project. ii was also noted that the Loyal Workers would sponsor an evening at Harmony United Church on Wednesday, review of a world tour by Dr. Ripley of Ottawa. The design for the King Street commemorative spoon was ap- proved and it is expected they will be ready for sale in the near future. A supply of On- tario, Canada and Centennial spoons have been obtained and these were on display. Mrs. Wil- liam Edwards, assisted by Mrs. Frank Burrows, is chairman of this project. : ; Of immediate concern was) the rummage sale scheduled for) the Union Hall on Wednesday of) this week, at 1:30 p.m. and vol- unteers were obtained to look after this project. It was also noted that the Fellowship Unit would be in charge of the pro- gram at the April UCW meet- ing A social hour was enjoyed fol- lowing the business meeting with Mrs. Goch leading in some contests. Winners were Mrs. Hugh Hutcheson, Mrs. Ivan Morrison, Mrs. Kenneth Calder, Mrs. Jackson Wray, Mrs. Ross Duncanson and Mrs. Kenneth Suddard. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Grant Beal and members of their group. Mrs. Stanley Gomme and Mrs Russel Mapes will be in charge of the April meeting. 7TH SCOUT GROUP AUX. The regular meeting. of the | 30, the general U, C. W discussed at a later. date 7th Scout Group Auxiliary was LAGARTERA FROM SPAIN handling, to the Needlecraft This interesting design has been adapted from one which originated in the Lagartera district of Spain, where the peasant: women had made 35 house calls, 47 hospital calls and read 10 books Members were reminded of the U. C. W. Conference in Har- mony United Church March 22 and 23 with afternoon and even- ing services open to the public. The theme of the conference is "The Place of the Church in the World'. It was announced that March of Sim- coe Street Church pvill attend the Lenten Service at 7.30 p.m. and then adjourn to the Ladies' A display and sale of Pukis-| held recently in Cowan House. tani embroidery will be held in Mrs. Morley Robinson presided. St. George's Church on Thurs-| Mrs. John Crook reported on day, March 24 from 2.00 to 9.00| the successful father and son p.m. banquet held last month. It was agreed to have Mrs.| Mrs. Robert Corneal gave a) James Parsons, the educational report from a recent Group | secretary, purchase some study Committee meeting which she ditation based on remarks by books on Church Union. The! had attended. : Leslie D. Weatherhead "Christ members will read the books Important events coming UP|j, Alive', and discuss them at the June/in the near future are the Lead- ies Weank Ross inteodiiced meeting. ers' appreciation dinner, March the' Reverend Johh D. Osbortié Mrs. James Parsons intro-|31; Scout Parent's Night, April) or Chyist Memorial Church who duced the guest speaker, Mr. | 29; visit of the Rochester Scouts |+aied to the shaah on chilteh Arthur Forsythe, from the Osh-|on the weekend of May 6-8 and) i4, Miss Margaret Patter- parlor for a service at which Miss Shirley McKee will speak. Mrs. V. U. Deboo, accompa- nied by Mrs. J. F. Morris, sang "Lets Not Your Heart be Troub- led' and "Were You There'. Mrs. Phillip Perry read the me- awa fire department. He gave the Corporate Communion and an interesting talk phyxia first aid course that is avail- able, free of charge, by Emergency Measures Organiza- tion. He spoke about mouth to mouth artificial resuscitation and the various emergencies| dent, that this was recommended for.| meeting of William Broa dbent| Scout Group Mrs. thanked Mr. Forsythe. Refresh- | ments were served. ALBERT STREET H and 8 ' and recommended aican Anglican Church, Sunday, June the | 19. on "'As-|breakfast for confirmed Angli- Scouts at St. George's 6TH SCOUT GROUP AUX. trude's League, Mrs. John Melnychuk, announced at its regular meet- son thanked Mr. Osborne. ST. GERTRUDE'S CWL The president of St. Ger- Catholic Women's Mrs, Cecil Chatten, past-presi-|ing that plans had been com- Auxillary. presided at the regular pjeted for the the 6th Oshawa! «spring Hi-Lites," to be held in St. Gertrude's hall on Wednes- fashion show, Mrs, William Barber report-|day of this week. ed on the father and son ban- quet. Mrs. Chatten and Mrs. ing on the card party, scheduled | Barber thanked the members fo; April 13, announced her list! of helpers and stated that Mrs. Open House highlighted Albert| for their help at the banquet. Street School's Home and School Association March meet- ing. Mrs. Hayden Kemp, presi- dent, welcomed the parents. Mrs, Harold Eaton consented to be president due to Mrs.| | Allan Gibbs' resignation. Ways of making the meetings) Mrs. James Potticary, report- Melnychuk had accepted the position of co-convener. On April 19 a supper will be held in the parish hall. for all The regular business was con-/ More interesting sere discuss-| members of Ontario South Re- ducted by the president. It was|&4 decided that the Albert Street) Home and School would buy sixty pairs of short for the pupils to wear on Field Day. The slate of officers for the forthcoming year was an- nounced as follows: Past - president, Mrs. Lloyd Harlow; president, Mrs. Hay- den Kemp; ist vice-president, Mrs, Alfred Thompson; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Douglas Keeler; treasurer, Mrs. Murray Hainer; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Walter Crystal; so- cial chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Ed- wards. The principal, Mr. Julius Zilinsky, showed slides of the children at work in their class- rooms and at outdoor activities The slides gave the parents an interesting inside view of what the children du during their school day The parents visited the class- rooms to view the children's! work and to meet the teachers. Refreshments were served by| the mothers of Grades 4 and 5. KING STREET UCW 4 Mrs. Jack Perry, Beverley Street, opened her home for the March meeting of the Fellow- ship Unit (4) of King Street United Church Women The devotional period had as its theme "Lo, I am with you Alway". Mrs. Frank Burrows led in the worship service, assisted by Mrs. Jackson Wray. Mrs. Frank Ball presided for the business meeting. Reports were presented by Mrs, Hugh Hutcheson and Mrs, Kenneth Suddard. Final results were given of the Snowflake Bridge which indicated that it had been a huge success, From the report of the March UCW meeting, presented by Mrs. Thomas Goch, it was Association | © bs s| and enjoyed. Rudolph Seitl ments, Mrs, Frank Crawford was in harge of some contests played The next meeting will be held in St. Stephen's United Church ladies' parlor, Apri] 19 at. 8.00 p.m, All cub and scout mothers were asked to attend. Mrs. Victor, Salik and Mrs served refresh- ST. ANDREW'S UC W The regular mecting of the St. Andrew's United Church Wo- men was held recently with the Laurel Group Unit 4, in charge Mrs. Randolph Mark led the devotional period based on the theme "Prayer". Mrs. Albert Hambly spoke of her travels among the Eskimos and showed slides of them at work and play. The members end Leonard Wall. gion of the CWL. Speaker for this event will be the Rever- PARENTS TOLD WRONG SLOUGH, England (CP)--A Buckinghamshire hospital told Thomas Hicks and his wife that their new-born baby was a boy and they told all their friends A week later they found out their 'son' is a girl. The hos- pital announced an apology to stop people ribbing the embar- rassed couple. HOUSEHOLD HINT Use the potato masher to prepare hard-boiled eggs for salad. The job's done in no time, without mess showed their interest by asking § questions about the every day life of these people which Mrs Hambly capably answered. Mrs. E, W. Peterson thanked Mrs. Hambly Mrs. -George Werry, the pre- | sident, presided for the business portion of the meeting. Mem- bers were reminded of the flow- er fund tea to be held in the common room of St, Andrew's United Church on June 1 and of the choir and Sunday School dinner being held on March 24 Mrs. E. J. Storie sang "Kill- arney" and Unit 4 members served refreshments. SIMCOE STREET UC W (Harvey Hunt Unit) The March meeting of the Harvey Hunt Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women was held recently with Miss Margaret Patterson, the leader, welcoming the guests and mem- bers During the month the group Creative Sty 198 King St. ANNOUNCEMENT ... June Holck the BOBBETTE Salon of Beauty has returned tO.s% ing by John 728-0951 formerly of Of Our Modern, New, delight in using the bright- est colors possible. If you wish instructions, send self- addressed envelope and ten cents to cover cost of Department of this news- paper asking for Model No. E 8706. 'Oshawa Branch VON Re-Elects | Dr. H. Roy Rowsell As President Dr. H. Roy Rowsell was re- eleeted--president of the Osh- awa Branch, Victorian Order of Nurses, at the 32nd annual meeting, held recently in the city hall. Other officers elected were: Honorary member, Mrs. Uriah Jones; president, Dr. H. R, Rowsell; immediate past-nresi- dent, Mrs. C, D. Russell; Ist vice-president, Mrs. Christine Thomas; 2nd __ vice-president, Mr. Donald Howe; secretary, Miss Helen Boddy; assistant secretary, Mrs. E. A. Mounce; treasurer, Mr. C. L. Gunter; finance committee, Mr. C. L. Gunter, chairman; Mr. R. C. Bryden, the Venerable H. D. Cleverdon, Mr. S. F, Everson, Mr, N. 8S. McFadyen. Medical advisory committee, Dr. H. R. Rowsell, chairman; Dr. B. A. Brown, Dr. G. R, Gillen, Dr. A. Rudnick, Dr. C, C. Stewart; education and pub- licity, Mrs. Joseph Haas, chair- man; Mr. A. H. Collins, Mr. Donald Howe, Mrs. C. D. Rus- sell; nominating committee, the Venerable H. D. Cleverdon, chairman; Miss Helen Boddy,! Mr. S, F. Everson, Mr. N. S.| McFadyen, Mr. N. J. Moran; solicitor, Mr. E. F. Bastedo; city's representative, Mrs. Mar- garet Shaw; members of the board, Mr. M. R. Cummings, Mr. E. F. Cuthbertson, Mrs, Madge Lindsay, Mrs. H. Mac- Donald, Rev. J. C. Pereyma, Mrs. Alice Reardon, Mr. A. G. Rodgers, Major Gordon Holmes and the Reverend Daniel Skoretz. Community Chest representa- tive to VON Board, Mr. Robert Branch; representative on Can- cer Society Board, Mr. N. S&S. McFadyen; representative from MAKE READY FOR HOME EDMONTON (CP) -- Present and former mental patients take homemaker courses at the White Cross centre here. Super- |visor Dorothy Almas says, "We want them to feel comfortable and at ease when they are again in home surroundings. Some might even be able to earn their livelihood as homemakers." DR. BOWSELL Social Planning Council, Donald Howe. Dr. .Rowsell presided Miss Isabelle Sorley, nurse in|gimost 1,000 in the same four- charge, gave her annual report|year period. Visits are made to| and the financial report as sub-|people of all ages. Fourty-two| L. Gunter was|per cent of the patients were|day she explained the mix-up mitted by Mr. C. as follows: total receipts were| tota) disbursem $21,548.69; $20,246.82. Mr. when ents, iquest was made for a grant Victorian Order Ot Nurses Sees Need To Expand Nursing Service In the brief submitted by the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada to the Royal Commis- sion on Health Services, it was suggested that one of the future roles of the Victorian Order would be to continue te give and to expand visiting nursing service. One of the means expansion suggested was that present branches extend to ad- jacent communities. This has been done in a number of branches. In the fall of 1964, the Osh- awa Branch received a request from the National Office to con- sider the extension of its boun- daries. The Township of Whitby was considered for two reasons (1) Visits were made there periodically by both the Whitby and Oshawa branches. (2) Because of its proximity to both branches. Gi ee A meeting of representatives a cad ae from Whitby Township and the) MISA ISABELLE SORLEY Oshawa and Whithy branches) | 'VON Nurse In Charge) was held early in 1965. A re-jtients have received. care for more than one year. Five have been receiving continuous care for five years or more, Forty- one per cent of the patients which was received in April,| 1965.. The Oshawa branch re-| ceived the grant and is | re-| sponsible for the service tol visited in 1965 were discharged Whitby Township, The Whitby | trom hospitals branch agreed to make visits if) Families referred 37 per cent requesiog i do so by the Osh-| of the patients to the VON, doc- awa branch, and _ would be | tors referred 47 per cent, hos- compensated according to the! nitajs 7 per cent, The remain- number of visits. : jder were referred by various In addition to this the plan Of other agencies such as the Can sharing work on weekends and) oer Society holidays with the Whitby branch! " In the Township of Whitby 210 continues to work satisfactor-| \jcit, were made to 12 patients ily The 'revi f skilled |The average number of calls : provision Of skilled NnUrs-|ner patient corresponds to the ing care at home on a part-| overall average for the branch time basis is still the basic} qj) patients lived in the corri- service of the Victorian Order|qdor between Whitby and Osh of Nurses. The philosophy, that\awa with the exception of one jwhere a branch is established,| patient who lived in the vicin- |service is available to personsjity of Brooklin. Seven visits |of any age, sex, creed or finan-/were made to give health coun cial status, remains unchanged. | sejjing to mothers and new born |The number of visits made to each patient is based on the 'nursing care required. In 1965, 5,038 visits were jmade to 296 patients. In the past few years, nursing care jvisits have comprised over 90 jper cent of all visits. This trend | feontinued in 1965 when 97 per| jcent of all visits were to give | bedside nursing care to people jill at home. Maternity patients and visits) jover the past four years. Thir-| lteen per cent of the patients| of the bedside iil at babies. The remainder visits were to give nursing care to people home. In 1965 two Public Health nursing students spent a total of 19 days in the branch. This to give them practical experi ence in visiting nursing. Four undergraduate students from the Nightingale School of Nursing, Toronto, spent four days each with the nurses Nurses was given fo the senior students of the Oshawa General Five ; Al j|have remained almost the SaMme/lecture on Victorian Order of| |were mothers and their neW | Hospital. jbabies. They received 2 per| -- jeent of the visits. One of these mothers received four visits for {the purpose of bathing the new baby, something she felt unable to do herself at that time. Visits to medical and surgi-| jcal patients have increased by CAUGHT TWICE OVER EAST HAM, England (CP)-- It was embarrassing enough when Ann Blue, 39, fell asleep in the lavatory of a London bingo hall and was locked in for the night, but when police found a burglar rifling the safe at 4.15 a.m. they assumed she was his helper. In court the next over 70 years of age. They re-|and was dismissed with a warn- ceived approximately 60 perjing to take her naps at home cent of the visits. Thirty-six pa-'in future. For Your Personal Appointment Phone 723-6901 The House of Flaire Coiffeurs Welcomes "Ursula" Ursula Zluktik who brings back to her customers co- operative services plus con- siderable experience and in- vites you to come at your convenience to the House of Flaire. COIFFEURS 14 Ontario Street The Ultimate In Hair St ES Enlarged CLEANING PLANT 1700 Simcoe St. North GRAND OPENING SPECIALS-GOOD TO APRIL Ist LOOSE 2 FOR Based on larger size; fre pick-up. Binding Alterations Repair Mothp: Upholstery Wolls 7m same address on one RUGS THE PRICE OF 5 roofing A Di of ision Cleaning Centroctors ON 25% DISCOUNT Wall-To-Wall BROADLOOM OSHAW, LLEANERS @ FREE Throw CUSHION WITH EACH UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ORDER 1700 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-9961 THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW An excellent planetary day! Constructive steps taken in the pursuit of worthwhile endeavors should prove unusually profita- ble in the jong run, and there is also a strong possibility that you will receive an assist from someone genuinely concerned with your welfare. If tomorrow is your birthday, a bright year awaits you if you will do-all in your power to take advantage of every available opportunity for advancement and put past setbacks out of your mind. In fact, if you have co-operated with the beneficent stellar influences of the last two months, you should feel in a mood of optimism now, and there's still more good in the offing. For instance: You are slated for financial gain during an excellent cycle which will run from April 20 through May 3; another during the last two weeks of July; also, between mid - September and Oct. 8; from Oct. 29 to Nov. 15, and, then, a really fine two-month period, beginning on Feb. 1, 1967. Just a couple of admoni- tions, however: Do avoid ex- travagance during the first andjtember, in mid - last weeks of August, and take 'mid 0 risks with assets in Novem- r. On the occupational front, you © can look forward to fine pro- gress between July 1 and July 17 (if you stick to programs already "'in the works'), and new ventures started after the 17th, if operated on a conserva- tive basis, should culminate hap- ipily by the last week in Sep- tember or the first week in October. Further advances are forecast in mid-November; also in late December (here, too, in normai endeavors rather than new ones). Those engaged in creative and-or intellectual pur- Suits should find the next 12 months generally good, but the most notable periods for out- standing accomplishment will occur in June, August and next January. Domestic concerns will be governed by fine influences for most of the year ahead, and stars indicate exceptionally happy romantic developments between now and April 12, in August and next January. The period between now and April 12 will also be stimulating where social activities are concerned, as will be the entire month of July, late November and late December. In all your personal relationships, however, be care- ful to avoid friction in late June, during the second week of Sep- October and December | for you after just a few 32-38, Unpadded Padded "Brand New" Permanent Press BRAS by "Lovable" Here's the most exciting news about bras since stretch straps! 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