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Oshawa Times (1958-), 22 Mar 1962, p. 8

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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 22, 1962 '|the exception of one thing which yet, in a morgue. And some-| ried only five minutes, And from pry! should give up her rings. Wejformer husband's financial help, | a rings to Mother because|my children are too small to Mother has never owned a dia-jleave, so I can't work full time. mond and this would make her| So you see, Ann, not every very happy. Also this woman/divorcee can afford the luxury wasn't married long enough to|of independence. Unfortunately. | deserve half of what she got.--'I hope you'll say so.-- | | CONCERNED FAMILY CROWDED BOAT | | Dear Family: If you think a| Dear Boat: You said so--and diamond ring would make your|you said it well. Thank you. {Mother "very happy" why don't} Confidential to The je ju i in prayer. If yo Dear Ann Landers: I've only death. Drivers who vent their sie aw setae dna Aloe hile Seg ig TOY tek 1 pier yecoape a pied hy peor pa gran on other drivers often, A widow has the right to wear f |and I get along fairly well with) wind up in a hospital--or worse) her rings even if she was mar- SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell) " ' C. Brown of ,Bowmanville an-| Dear Ann: The divorcee who|nounce the engagement of their! | ANN LANDERS ' Man's Car Manners Embarrass Wife bothers me terribly. He has a'times they take a carload of the tone of your letter, this par- 'hot temper which gets out of innocent people with them. ticular widow isn't going to give control when he is behind the Tell Pete to work out his an-/you vultures the time of day-- wheel ef a car. | ger on a golf course, on a tennis! so forget it. : : If another driver does some-,court, in a bowling alley or in _|thing to annoy him, such as pull--a swimming pool. A mad mo- signed her letter 'Satisfied' | youngest daughter, Sally Ann,| _|ing away from a light first, or|torist, like a mad dog, is alshould have signed it 'Very; -lpassing him too closely, Pete threat to society. ONE- YEAR-OLD Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Killen, Easthaven street, | is Elaina Lynn, Elaina is the | granddaughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. Robert Killen, Taun- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Dove, Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography Value Of Work In Community Stressed In VON Annual Reports In her report at the annual meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses held recently in Council Chamber at the City Hall, Miss Isabelle Sorley, nurse in-charge, stated that bedside nursing care as.a part time basis was its chief func- tion. For over 60 years the Order had given leadership in_ the growth and development of this service. Through its flexible pol- icies and program and its early association with the modern public health movement, Order had contributed to the health nursing services in many communities. ANSWER TO NEED Victorian Order service was available to anyone in Oshawa regardless of race, creed, age or financial status and was available for all types of ill- nesses, acute, chronic or con- valescent and for mothers and] babies | In 1961, 270 people in Osh- awa received 4,095 visits by the staff. Ninety-five per cent of these visits were to give nurs- ing care to those ill at home, to mothers and babies and to com- bine with this care instruction in the care of the patient be- tween visits, health teaching to patient and family. Mothers and babies accoun- ed for 12 per cent of the pa- tients. The remainder of the vis- its were to medical and sur gical patients; people ill at home. Two hundred and eigh- teen were to adults, Although there was a wide variety of conditions from which patients cared for at home suffered, those of a chron- ic nature accounted for the largest proportion of patients and visits. Of these patients approximately 50 per cent were over 70 years of age. EDUCATION SERVICE The Branch continues to par- ticipate in the education nurses. Two post-graduate stu- dents in public health spent a! total of 25 days with the local nurses observing the work and gaining practical experience. In addition 39 students from the Oshawa General Hospital spent) two days each with the Branch. STAFF The Branch has continued to employ three nurses. The staff nurses are Miss Dorothy Edle- ston and Miss Rose Lunney. Re- lief nurses were Mrs, Ellen Dur- ant and the Misses Carol Ja- mieson and Catherine Barrie. The nursing' staff assisted with the VON display at Medi- scope at the Canadian National Exhibition. Miss Sorley paid tribute to her staff for their loyalty and co-operation and expressed thanks to the members of the board of directors for their as- sistance and moral support. PRESIDENT'S REPORT Mr. A. H. Collins, president, VON Board Names 1962-63 Officers At the annual meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Victor- ian Order of Nurses held re- cently at the City Hall, Mr. A. H. Collins was re-elected as president. Dr. H was named as first-vice-presi- dent and Mr. Norman Moran as second-vice-president. Miss Helen Boddy was re-elected as secretary and Mr. F. A. Mcll- veen as treasurer. The commit- tees for 1962 are as follows: Fi- nance -- Mr. F. A. 'Mcllveen, chairman, Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, Mr. Stanley Ever- son Medical, Advisory committee: Dr. C. C. Stewart, chairman, Dr. H. R. Rowsell, Dr. Brown, Dr. S. McGrail, C.. Sands. Supply Uriah Jones. Education Mrs. Joseph Hass, Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, Charles Russell Nominating committee: Stanley Everson, Mr. 'Norman Moran, Madge. Lindsay. Members of the Reverend J. C James C. Stephenson, Mr. G. L. Murdoch, Mrs. E Mounce, Mr. E. F. Bastedo, committee: and _ Publicity: chairman, Mrs. Mr. chairman, Mrs. Board: The Pereyma, Mr. A.f the | the§ MISS ISABELLE SORLEY Nurse-in-Charge in his report stated that the 1961-62 period of operation of the VON had been most gratify- ing and was expanding favor- ably in keeping with the grow- ing needs of Oshawa and dis- trict. In keeping with the VON pub- lic relations efforts and _ the need to educate and inform the public of the role of the VON the Board had introduced a "Slide Series' to supplement the radio and newspaper publi- city and to further tell the VON story. The new slide series "VON in Action", was previewed by board members and approved to be released for public book- ings. A committee was set up for the purpose of informing var- ious clubs, lodges, church groups etc., that the Slide Ser-| ies were available for group showing. Mr. Collins expressed thanks to Dr. W. A. Sands for Of\his outstanding work and co-) operation in the preparation of the Series. Mr. Collins paid tribute to the Oshawa Community Chest for its valued support without which the VON could not oper- ate -so efficiently. He also paid tribute to the City of Oshawa for its annual grant and to the Board members, nurses and committee chairmen for co-operation SECRETARY'S REPORT In her report Miss Helen Boddy, secretary, stated that ithe board of directors consisting of 21 voting members had met monthly in the board at the City Hall with the exception of July and August. All phases of the Branch had been dealt with at those meet ings and matters requiring so- cial attention had been referr- ed to their relative committees. FINANCIAL REPORT The financial report as sub- mitted by Mr. F. A. Meliveen showed total receipts of $15, 599.35 and total disbursements of $18,830 62 Archdeacon H, D. Cleverdon. a past-president, presided at the meeting, in the absence of the president. A series of slides on VON work was shown by Dr. W. C. Sands. Following Mrs. Uriah Jones convened a coffee hour assisted by Mrs. Jo- R. Rowsell|seph Haas and Mrs. Charles | Russell. [roars Custom- made SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers will be cut and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 their the meeting 9 John Joseph Dobroshinsky, | Fortunate. json of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Do-| | q ' D Dear Ann Landers: In 1959 How many divorced women broshinsky of Courtice, Ontario. | the window. Sometimes the our brother married a woman have 'a small income from|The marriage is to take place on} other driver doesn't like this none of us cared for. I won't|father's estate' and 'a ood aturday April 21, 1962, at 3 and they have a running argu-/go into the reasons here. He/job." Under such ideal circum-|p.m. in' Bowmanville Baptist |ment right on the street. Once/died 11 months later and left)stances, of course, she is able|Church, Nelson street, Bowman-| ja driver accidentally bumped her a lovely home, a car, in-'to take care of herself and her'| ville : him in the rear and Pete got surance--in other words, plenty|children wiht a modest support nS a out of his car and wanted to!comfortable. 'eheck and no settlement. Hent him. : Before his body was hardly} But most mothers are like| MOIST STUFFING | This is embarrassing to mejcold (six months after the fu-/me, Ann. We must swallow hard) Poultry is relatively inexpen- and I've begged him to cool off.jneral) she started to 4o out with) and accept. financial help from|sive, therefore serve it often, I'm afraid one day he'll tangle! other men. Our mother is very/a husband who has chosen to|suggests the Food Department with the wrong guy and get his'upset because this woman still|live alone -- or with another|of Macdonald Institute, Guelph. head knocked off. What can I'wears the diamond rings our! woman. It is humiliating to be|This gives you a chance to try do? -- IRISH EYES . +++» brother gave her. dependent on a man when you|different kinds of stuffings. Dic- Dear Irish: Courtesy behind) Mother says that since she know. he no longer cares. As\ed celery and pared chopped ap-| the wheel of a car can spell the|has no children and is conduct-|\for me, it would be infinitely|ples may be added to the cubed difference between life and ing herself like a single girl sheleasier if I didn't need my'bread for a moist dressing. | will yell some ugly profanity out RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS SAVE 18% ON CHILDREN'S | T-SHIRTS Beautiful cotton 'interlock T-Sshirts made of the finest cotton, Reinforced neckband will not its These T-shirts feature i dome fasteners on the shoulder for ease of They come in a : i BOYS' of patterns and for either boys or Sizes 1-6. Reg. 79%. Ban-Lon Polo Shi . an-Lon Polo Shirts Buy the young man of the fomily a polo + shirt just like Dad's, Made of finely woven Ban-lon, these short-sleeve polo shirts come j in beautiful bright colours such as gold, bright green, cardinal and baltic blue, to rae iss ® 99 lose shape SAVE 25% CHILDREN'S HALF SOCKS -- Cable knit hose in the new Spring colours of hot pink, bright green, lime ond others, Made of long-wearing 100% stretch nylon in size 6-9Y2. Reg. 59c. dressing wide array colors girls. Ww. Guaranteed washable, these shirts will stand up to the toughest wear. Sizes 8-16. SAVE 33% Boys' Boxer Longs -- made of sturdy ramble cord with full boxer waist. These trousers come in colors of dark blue, loden and antelope. Sizes 97° 3 - 6x. Reg. 1.49 a ges SAVE 33% INFANTS' 2-PC. SLEEPERS -- made of the finest combed cotton interlock -- button shoulder -- full elastic waist and feet. 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