HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-11-14, Page 9Second Section
EXETER, ONTARIO, NOVEMBER 14, 1968
Page Nine
I
RNA GRADUATES AT SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL - Twelve
young ladies who graduated Friday from the Sixth Registered
Nursing Assistants course at South Huron Hospital are seen here
with their instructress Mrs. Jack Deibridge in an informal photo
taken at a date prior to the graduation exercises, Each of the girls
• has successfully completed the required training and is now eligible
to write an examination in early December set by the College of
Nurses of Ontario. Back row (left to right) Sally McMahon, Marion
Wall, Lynn McIntosh, Mrs. Deibridge, Sharon Carpenter, Margaret
Landon, Dianne Stain, Phyllis McCuspey; front (left to right) Mary
Duden, Ellen Wildgust, Bonnie Bell, Marilyn Rose, Joyce Mills.
Local rector is speaker
• Sixth RNA class graduated Friday
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4
•
Hudgins,, 4Ta• i1.10 Cann', ..1\1rS.
Willi l~Pottgallt Mrs. /4).141Sa
Qttet Y474. HOwarc1
Walter -Wohh0r ,40.0 Mrs. 1.1.9rac? Deibridge.
Mrs...Harry .Strang recounted
some of the highlights of the
Lansing COPYentigri.:Of AOWW ;
A report .was heard. on the.trip,
to ESaeN, It was learned that the
course "Progivickhg: with
Piffer011cO" will ba-htesehtect tP.A
PlaSa.almody fOnne4,.
A spirit of adventure, a sense
of challenge, a dedication of
purpose and a deep and abiding
faith are the four greatest
personality assets a nurse can
attain, said Rev. H. Seegmiller,
• Friday night.
He was speaking to the sixth
graduation class of the South
Huron Hospital Association
Training School for Registered
Nursing Assistants before a large
assembly of hospital staff, board
• members, area dignitaries and
friends and relatives of the 12
graduates at James Street United
Church.
• Hosp. ladies
review year
Those who received pins and
diplomas were Bonnie Edith Bell,
RR 1 Greenock; Linda Sharon
Carpenter, Exeter; Maria
Veronica Paula Auden, RR 1 St.
Pa uls; Margaret Elizabeth
Landon, RR 4 Petrolia; Lynne
Marie McIntosh, Sarnia; Phyllis
Gail McCuspey, Goderich; Sally
Kathleen McMahon, Clinton;
Margaret Joyce Mills, RR 6 St.
Marys; Marilyn Jane Rose,
Mitchell; Dianne Stain,
Kincardine; Marion Ruth Wall,
RR 3 Holyrood; and Mrs. Ellen
Winnifred Wildgust, RR 5
Mitchell.
Diplomas were presented by
Mrs. Jack Delbridge, instructress,
and Miss Myrtle Ninham, director
of nursing. Graduation pins were
presented by board of directors
vice-chairman Walter McBride.
Special awards were
announced by Miss Alice
Claypole, administrator and
director of the training centre.
Mrs. Glenn Mickle, president
of the Hospital Auxiliary,
presented the hospital auxiliary
award for the highest academic
standing. The recipient, Mrs.
Ellen W. Wildgust was unable to
be present due to illness.
Miss Phyllis McCuspey won
the board of directors' award for
general proficiency in bedside
nursing. It was presented by E.
Hopper, past chairman.
Dr. Charles Wallace presented
gifts to each of the girls from the
South Huron District Medical
Society. Mrs. Norma Lindenfield
and Mrs. Shirley Rowe made the
presentation of staff gifts to each
graduate.
Mrs. Marion Skinner and Mrs.
Gwen Whilsmith gave WA gifts to
all members of the class.
Miss Lynn McIntosh was the
capable valedictorian who
remembered to thank the parents
of each of the girls for providing
the opportunity to enroll in the
RNA course, and of course, to
graduate.
Others who took part in the
program were J. B. Pryde, Rev. S.
E. Lewis, Charles Smith, Mrs.
George Sereda and Mrs. Robert
Dinney.
A social time folloWed'in the
church parlors and primary room.
With SHIRLEY,J. KELLER
Judging from the number of
ladies who have' CICPreSSed interest in last week's Tea 'n
TPP14 COtol:illl zit might be p,re to
wager that thew will be plenty of
Chdstrnes candles 'lliekering in
the windows throughout the area,
I still have not made mine, but
hope to get at it. this weekend . It
would be. nice to hear about your
successes (and failures) in
can dlernaklng this Christmas. * *
women's column should be
many things, according to the gals
talk to in my rounds,'
It should have recipes, first of
all. That seems to be the most
important ingredient although
most girls 000.4 they aren't too
concerped about instructions to
prepare rare exotic foods. In
Other words, they want .notes on
how to malwplain simple fare for
their families.
That's the very reason I keep.
asking for tried and proven
recipes. If you readers. will send
them in, I'll be happy to print
them with or without your name..
Just recently, I had a request
for good salad recipes. Got any? * * *
Something else women like to
read (according to my survey) is a
bit of chatter about other
women, fashions, child-care,
home decorating, household
hints, shopping guides or in fact,
anything with a feminine flare.
I find the mail box is a handy
spot to glean this information,
but I would also like to encourage
you girls to call me with your
ideas and suggestions.
I'm .in the office 'all day
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. If I happen to be out
for a while when you call, leave
your number. I will be happy to
telephone you at my earliest
convenience. * * *
One of the things the home
economics classes do at the
Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology is to study food
preparation methods.
At the school, they have
several kitchen arrangements
such as the U-shaped kitchen, the
L-shaped kitchen,- the corridor
kitchen and the all-along-one-wall
kitchen cupboard set-up.
The girls get an opportunity to
work for a period of time in each
of these settings. 'They are asked
to evaluate each arrangement and
to draw some conclusions as to
which one is the handiest in their
opinion,
As you can well imagine, each
individual will be looking for
something different and it may be
impossible to AO any one
kitchen arrangement which is
,suitable to all types of women,
One thing is certain.however,
When these stadents become
homemakers and move into
homes of their own, they arc
going to have some very definite
ideas abotit what the kitchen area
should be Ake.
When hubby asks, "flow do
you want the cupboards built,
dear"", these girls will have
answers rather than blank stares.
If there haPPeo to be any lucky housewiveS out there who
will have a chance soon to
remodel their kitchens or even
design a new one to be
incorporated in a new home, it
might be a wise move to make a
study of kitchens,
It just may be you can find one
just right for your own personal
working habits. There's no doubt
about it. A well thought out
kitchen can save hundreds of
steps in an average busy week.
(And a word to the builders. A
kitchen isn't workable just
because it has a fine set of
cupboards, a built-in oven and
cooking surface and a frig with a
freezer capacity of 120 lbs.)
* * *
Now that entertainment is
moving indoors, it is probable
that you are getting caught up on
your social obligations these
days.
When you are thinking about
food for such a gathering, most
cooks want something that is: a.
economical; b. tasty; c. pretty; d.
practical; e. easy to prepare; and
1. easily served.
APRICOT-CHERRY JUBILEE
(Makes 8 Servings)
3/icup red currant jelly
1 (15-ounce) can apricot halves
1 (15-ounce) can Bing cherries,
pitted
few grains nutmeg
*1/4 cup dry sherry
1 quart vanilla ice cream
In a saucepan or chafing dish,
melt currant jelly, stirring
occasionally. Drain apricots and
cherries. Stir fruits into currant
jelly, along with nutmeg and
sherry. Heat gently. Spoon hot
fruit mixture over servings of ice
cream.
*NOTE: For a flaming
Jubilee, substitute 1/2 cup brandy
for the sherry. Pour into the
center of hot apricot-cherry
mixture; do not stir. Heat gently
then just before serving, touch a
match to the brandy.
Members HarOrispiP WI
Were treated to a flint "`;Behind
the Headlines" taped, -by the
Lon4hu Freo Press and SllOwn 'OY
TOM- Sanderson, Public relations
dePartrilent9fthat newSPaPer,
Mrs Rey. AleXander discussed
the motto "We are proud of
Canada; make Canada proud of
Highlights of the career of Sir
Wilfred Laurier were given by
Mrs. Charles KerniCk, musical
skit was presented by Mrs. ParveY
it
"You set tremendous goals
comparable to scaling mountains
and you invariably reach these
goals", Rev. S. E. Lewis told the
• members of the Women's
Auxiliary to South Huron
Hospital when he installed the
officers for 1968-69 at the
annual meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
In the annual reports it was
revealed that the three principle
rhoney.raising events (Tag Day,
Spring and Fall Rummage Sales)
sponsored by the Auxiliary had
each netted over $1,000 - the
highest returns since they were
started.
This • year the Auxiliary has
purchased a refrigerator for the
• operating room, 15 reading
lamps for patients' rooms,
upright scales, electric broom,
two inhalators, students' desks, a
new flag as well as equipment
for the new pediatric ward.
The hospital cart under the
convenership of Mrs. Charles
Smith netted $127 for the year
and will be in the reception
room each afternoon from now
until Christmas with various
articles for sale.
Mrs. Glenn Mickle was
re-elected president for 1969.
Vice-presidents are Miss Ruth
• Skinner, Mrs. Melvin Gaiser, Mrs.
Walter Davis; recording
secretary, Mrs. Ray Frayne;
assistant, Mrs. Ernest Lewis;
corresponding sec'y, Miss Greta
Harness; assistant, Mrs. William
Allison; treasurer, Mrs. Harvey
Pollen; assistant, Mrs. Norman
i. Walper; historian, Mrs. Gordon
Koch; pianists, Mrs. Amid Will-
ard and Mrs. M. C. Fletcher.
Committee conveners:
finance; Mrs. Harvey Pollen;
tray, Mrs. Delmer Skinner;
visiting, Mrs. Ward Fritz; cart,
Mrs. Charles Smith; buying, Mrs,
4 M. J. Geiser; cutting and sewing,
Mrs. Ed Johns; membership,
Mrs. Sylvester Taylor;
nominating, Mrs. Robert
Dinney; program, Miss R.
Skinner; public relations, Mrs. J.
G. Dunlop; bulletin editor, Mrs.
H. Seegmiller, Social, Mrs, Walter
McBride,
Couple married
for 62 years
Mk. and Mrs, Sam Joty
celebrated their Sixty-Seeond
wedding anniversary Thtirkitly
evening, Mr, and Mrs. Keith
Mc Laren were hosts to a dinner in
their honor.
Other guests included
Penhale and Grace.
Members of the family
surprised them with a shiVaree in
the 'evening folio-Wed by a social.
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PRETTY VALEDICTORIAN - Miss Lynne McIntosh- was the pretty valedictorian who spoke to the
assembly at the RNA graduation Friday night in James St. United Church. She is seen here with Miss
Alice M. Claypole, administrator and director of the training centre at South Huron Hospital and Rev.
Harold Seegmiller, guest speaker, who is congratulating her on a job well done. - T-A photo
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