Prince Rupert Dally News | 3 Thursday, March 8, 1962 ' Book describes nurses training MONTREAL ()—A sociologist has stripped nursing of its gla- mor and told bluntly what girls can expect to encounter should they decide to become nurses. br. Aileen Ross of McGill Uni- versity, in her book “Becoming a Nurse,” writes that a nursing carer today offers opportunities undreamed of 50 years ago. But lthe rigorous training involved ‘ame as a shock to most enter- ing the profession. The book, published by Mac- iillan of Canada, is the result of a 10-year study by Dr. Ross, eee inow serving in India for a year. onrad Street School under Based Jargely on term papers Public meeting to hear garden experts A public mecting for all Prince Rupert gardeners will be held Sunday night at the Civic Cen- tre under the auspices of the Garden Club. Special speakers will be E. M. King, a horticulturist from the Okanagan, J. A. Peltier, a horti- culturist from Smithers, and J. Arrand, an entomologist. Mr. King will speak on home beautification and gardening and Mr. Arrand will speak on garden insect and discase control. These three are on a tour of northern British Columbia and are considered experts in their LG adda. i OAL We a fields. | A ROUSING GAME Of FLOOR HOCKEY was put on by pupils of C The mecting is open to the: the direction of teacher Lloyd Carmel for their visitors Wednesday. A demonstration of the {vf 259 graduate nurses from : public and starts at 8 p.m. Sun-; Cwisenaire method ef teaching arithmetic was given by Grade 1 pupils and a display of 1948 to 1958, it gives an eye- : day night. i tunbling by Grade 2. Tca was served by PTA members Mrs. John Shuster, Mrs. Ivar Johansen, |opening account of the modern © , apne eena 2. Mrs. SM. Currie and Mrs. Frank Symes. Mrs. J. M, Hurst. Mrs. Bruce Ewen, Mrs. D.S. McGriesh hospital and follows the nurse’s : . on F _SPRING FLOWER fond Murs. ‘T. FP. Bennett were in charge of the homecooking table. Mrs. Eugene Fried and PTA career from her student days 2s % — Me ; ,. are eee : - ved ae - Barliest wildflower in woods; president Mrs. A. J. Bussanich were in the kitchen. Students Christine West and Diane Knud- a “eoe’” in the hospital wheel 4 ’ . —" ; Pe : _ A et Bt from Nova Scotia to Manitoba,; sen aesisted with the dishes and Mrs. Jens Knudsen was cashicr. The decorated raffle cake until. if she survives, she per~ Ho Mr, and Mrs. WALTER D. VANCE ‘ the hepatica has flowers of blue,; was wou by Mrs. Bwen. Floral table centres were supplicd by Mrs, K. J, Warren. The sum of haps becomes the “hub” or j .., celetrate golden wedding anniversary S L | L, Id purple, pink or white, | $75 raised in the tearvom, will go towards the PTA bursary fund. head nurse. a -— Staff photo by Phylis Bowman C OO S © i. if A ss ys iY ‘ a hy ge Yet ib : eg nn cn EE mene Some buckled under the rigid i e \ I - p b te . system bul, in the words of one | res rians nurse, “nurses have been place 4 Gol en a Nn NM ive rsa ry open house "Y . , jon such a pedestal that not j an ; k b many girls are willing to be ‘ : f . } In spite of the prevalent sick- hold Wor - ee pushed off. Those who com- e ‘ness and school closures, several _._ {plete their training had a well- , OF We Ing Ma rke lof the schools in the city held “ihe, Fogulax monthly meeting Geserved feeling of elation and 7 no ; their “open house” as scheduled held Tuesday night at the home accomplishment on. graduation : 4 " Long-time city residents and respected citizens, pda ng Education Week of Mrs. E. J. Smith, 831 Summit day. Avenue, took the form of a! Why is nursing such a popu- “work-bee’ to complete work for ilar profession? ‘First, “it has the spring sale and tea schedul- ‘held one of the highest positions ed for April 19. of prestige as far as women’s ‘ a el _ ;carecrs are concerned.” The During the business session, it reason given by many students j was report ted that the rummage i ¢or entering the profession was ‘ isale held March 3 was very PYO-' that “nurses make good wives.” A ifitable and successful. ‘Most of those involved in the Refreshments were served py: study hoped to be married a ‘the hostess, assisted by Mrs.‘ year or sO after graduation. ‘Norman Moorehouse, Mrs. Harry | Travel was high on the list of ‘Robb and Mrs. John Frew. , attractions. | BABIES “THRIVE * Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Vance of 2155 Atlin Avenue, | ON use ey A eter Park ao ‘ ; parents called at Roosevelt Park celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday | School to visit the classrooms and “at an “at-home” held at the home of their son and ew ene eek of handwor “ . : e Ss , were set out mn * daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. (Bill) Vance, | : the corridors and on the walls. : 202 Fifth Avenue East. i oe ; The short plays which were Mr. and Mrs. Vance have spent: Mr. Vance operated a real es- isupposed to presented by Grades ‘all of the last 50 years in Prince , tate business for a short time!1 and 4 were cancelled due to Rupert. |during the Second World War. lilIness and absence of cast mem- Born in Paisley. Ont., 80 years: He has been a member of the bers. However, during the tea ago, Mr. Vance first came to; Tsimpsean Lodge, AF. & AM.ihour, a poem entitled ‘The Prince Rupert. on the old Prin-; since 1915, and is a past patron |/Snowmun’s Resolution” was pre- cess May in 1910 to seek adven-:of the Eastern Star. He is also jsented by Mrs. Hector Cobb's ture and employment. -a long-time member of the Rot- |class, and “The Wind” by Rob- t He became the city's eek: ary Club, which presented him jer Martin's class. frreasurer and opene ie city’s: with a birthday cake on his 80th ine . is : - books. He returned to Vancou-! birthday last fall. eee ag a eociation pares ‘yer in 1912 to marry Mrs. Vance.' Both Mr. and Mrs. Vance are ‘school tea was served by the| “ : swho came out from Edmonton’! members of the First Presby- | ‘ . yu “to meet him = there, and they terian Church. See Bas ore eee nee ae WELCOMING COMMITTEE at ON PACIFIC -cume up the coast on the Prince! Mrs. Vance, who was born in'a, P. Crawley Mrs. H.G Shute: Prince Rupert Senior High PICTL RE LOAN .Gcorge to make their home here.| Indian Head. Sask.. has man- | eworth Mrs. Scott McLaren | School “open house” Wednes- : : ree Vance continued as city | aged Vanee'’s Home Arts store|and Mrs. A. W. Hughson, The ty met visitors at the door treasurer ¢ e ook overj since 1934. She is a member of iar rirls : oc} ot ~-) and conducted them through- _.the post of magistrate as well | Belist Chapter 18, Order of the eS chen and acted as baby. cut the classrooms Students TOMORROW, 8 P.M. when Thomas McClymont was] mastern Star, and a past grand: sitters. “om ‘ “_ ‘ “unable to continue his duties! matron of the Grand Chapter, are. left to right, Sandra Flet- aaa RAE ET IETS TE CED duc to ill health. He was magis- OES of British Columbia. More than $40 was cleared at: cher, Sharon Hamano, Marilyn Ss trate for 21 years until he re-| Besides son Bill, the Vances the tea and this will be used to, Peagam, Carol Shatford, Bar- “linquished both positions in 1957| have a daughter, Muriel, (Girlie) buy treats and ribbons for the ara Pick, Rowland McLeod | when he retired. Since then he) mrs. Murray Rhodes, and two children on sports day. and Rick IkMiott. Tea was serv- has heen a part-time coco, erandehildren, Michael and More than 100 people called in: ed by Mrs. Harold Thomas, CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT ant, at Dibb Printing Company | pavid Vance. at Seal Cove School to visit the: PTA president, Mrs. George Limited. . The anniversary couple re- classrooms Wednesday. A suc- | parsons and Mrs. H. A. A g i : ceived many lovely gifts and cessful tea and bake sale put on | Lloyd. Mrs. Harry Beltz man- 7 aT win . § PRINTED PATTERN ibouguets of flowers, besides: by the PTA was very well at- | aved the bake iable. — Staff | ANNUAL 4 we a cards of congratulations and tended. ! photos by Phylis Bowman. * By — best wishes for continued health 7" Renee es een ett Tas tEttTIOLe COE CTTIT IEE OO EE Cc r C GN : | i\ pee WOMEN’S WORLD DAY PRAYER, LEAN UP CAMPAI nn ncements yy ‘ __ Announcer MEET SET FOR TO RR March 27, 28, 29 & 30 . ‘'@ ANNUAL MBETING OF: " : ’ . a | PRINCE RUPERT FISHING | The annual meeting of the Women's W orld Day of Prayer a VESSEL OWNERS’ ASSN. at 20 will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m, in the First ; . shee : | pam. Wednesday, 14th Mareh in’ Pret Churen. a iG God's I : For free removal of debris phone 2111 and Icave | OIVIC CENTRE, All members re- | iss Elaine Bulmer will be speaking on “Gods Love for . . S | quested to attend. 51), the Whole World”. Special musie and readings will be given your name and address. All debris to be picked | : Sons of Norway whist 8 p.m . by members of the other churches, b ed i tble | ti | © awed oy aeret dance Vere Canadian women join with women in 15 different coun- | up must be piled in an accessible location. | PAIL ; day Sueht Mareh ‘9! Everyone tries on this day to cirele the world with prayer. . { -- owen wpe n tet ) | weleome, , ° 49) The offering, which broke all records in 1961, will go to > City Engincer’s Dept. | '@ Prince Rupert Shoreworkers help the world's refugees: to produce Christian literature for ' ‘Pocal No. 31 U.B.AAW.UL Meetings the nen-English speaking people in Canada, and tou help the | Cit Hall | nm 4 L: Ley Pee -¢ ‘rphursday, Mareh & at $8 pm. Jehn Milton Society and the Canadian National Institute for y | ITS THAT FRESHER: SWEETER FLAVOR OF Islander Hall, Special business: — ghe Blind produce more literature in Braille. THE GLY EVAPORATED MILK election of delegates to conven- A girl's service will be held in the same church at 4 p.m. | aT SSED IV B C ‘tion, and resolutions. (48) nacre eeecattneet LOL OLt TCS OLILEVIGL LALO E ILI L ILL LLY a! PROLE SOE nm POOPHECOCOIOLOCE i ¢ é an ‘ | im KEEP ON FLOWING ‘ , | l ! . . . . i. Behind this boommian is a plan of Forest i INunagement and a logeing organization whieh will ; | harvest the timber on a continuing basis. Mi 1 Die | ) TEENS “yo sepreites, and | . ; . ,; . i Weak why: they Hive a ogirl a : The forest crop will be manufactured ito pulp different oubtit every diay! Sew . ae oneadnete far sale in Canadis fae news eye-ci eb ing COle | and foreign markets, earning dolhus to ; "printed Pattern dda: Peen ; av + faves ; mronds. tee e ohildre By taiges 10, 13, 14, 1 sslae 12 pay our taxes, build our roads, teach ou children, Fe jackel takes Hy yards s6-lneh | run our railways and support the growth of hf faberies slim skirt takes 1% yas. HE Sond FORTY CENTS C100) Wn our secondary Industries. i coins (xtamps cannot be ver | vepted) for Lhis pattern, Pense | chs : : | ' — Ho oprmnb optabnly | Sra, NAME, oe QR Eo. af if ie hy ANN Ses. ta RR SUR GIN oarqpnantnt Forest management also insures continuing beauty t ADDRESS, STVLY NUMBER, , ta : , r Ss . " a yA A ae uy w ‘ Ny _ se. : , . no ai f , 4 ‘ a a N A 7 ond order to ANNE ADAME. ce oo oar : on the rugged mountain slopes and forest shelber i enre oof The Prince uper . » Dally News, Pattern Dep om protects game and fish, ; ment, 60 FWront Street Weal, a —ovonto, Ont. a a — ae “aN Se COTE TCL NO ERR Bea oS I Seen his river of logs (Hows into thousands of prodiets 3215 DIAL 3215 hue il WS va ie aN ; He yon Burrard Buildlig, Vancoeer, BC | Be? , Gh Be Roe py get ON gy ate Aa Rai and helps to earn nearly half of every dolla of ' } yas ne ay may SS re . ea Be VAgRATE si NI } ; none | | . . ror TIN BEST Bey? q : y eS eee Py RN SS ae ; nan Aa i li wealth produced in British Columbia. : IN * ee a See er ir, SS ra Re ore a wo CHINESE FOOL Xe i" aaa” | AND C FE met AD CAA cee a er ara Sea COLUMBIA CELLULOSE | GRAND CA ie aM? 2 i a aia ane A “E- — COMPANY, LIMITED | ; PRESTT BREAD DAILY DEN P wm mI OEER A Te M yt BD he ea Head Office: Buy four Show Plolkeds Tin aa | x Muda, Si WV ng / Anytime Opon "THE 100 wn, . 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