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AT. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY ~~

Noted doctor's book on love life
filled with warmth, unders tanding

This is another in a series of reviews by loeval wcaers of books obtainable in the Prince
Rupert Public Library. The books will be reviewed every week tor the information of the read-
ing public in an effort to slimulate interest in the Public Library, located in the Civic Centre,

“A WOMAN DOCTOR LOOKS AT LOVE AND LIFE”

By DR. MARIAN HILLIARD
Reviewed by Doris Muir

Doctor Marian Hilliard, chief of gynecology and obstetrics at the Women’s
College hospital in Toronto has:written “A Woman Doctor Looks at Love and
Life.” It is quite an undertaking for a busy doctor who operates every morning,
delivers about 40 babies a month and sees a stream of patients in her office long

- .“A father I know,”

after darkness has fallen.

Then too, she makes numerous
speeches and her university ad-
dress has been an annual affair.

Doctor Hilliard’s 25 years of
practice thoroughly qualifies her
to advise and sympathize with
41] women, which shé does with
an amazing insight
foibles and peculiarities. .

“Obstetricians,” Dr. Hilliard
observes, “have the opportunity,
~-Tate in médicine—of treating
the Whole life of a patient rather
than just the health.”

The suggestions put forth in
the chapter on “What should I
tel! my. children’, are incisive
and informative on such cdm-
plex and at times bewildering
problems as advising, caring for
and teaching children from in-
fancy on through adolescence.

Conformity, Dr. Hilliard feels,
is a real problem during adoles-
cence and. the best weapon is
humor.
she says,
“was chuckling over his own wit
the other day. His son, it seems,
had accused him of letting him-
self become flabby, unlike the
man next door, who exercised
regularly.
 “Slouched in this position,’
the father told his son loftily,
‘Iam able to devote all my
strength to keeping my _ brain
limber so that I can deal with
my upstart children’.”

‘Nor are the husbands forgot.
ten in this book.

- Men will be in comp! lete agree-
nt with the opinion that a
n’s-life is much more diffi-

into their

groaning responsibility and the
lonely and ofter fruitless search
for pride in himself.

Fear is another subject dealt
with by Dr. Hilliard. Most fears,
she feels, are acquired—since we
pare born with but two, fear of
jlgud noise and the fear of sud-
den re'ease of support.

The acquired fears are the
ones that defeat us, strangling
the personality and the ability
to love.

Fear of old age, on the other
hand is ful! of disabilities that

 

Mrs. Louis Gastaldini was
elected Honored Royal Lady of
the Order of the Royal Purple
Tuesday night when the order
held its annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. N. J. Gurvich. She
succeeds Mrs. Lorraine Fedoruk.

Others elected to office were
Mrs. Donald Crowe, assoriate
royal lady: Miss Adcline Mile-
wski, loyal lady; Mrs. Omar
Tweed, lecturing lady; Mrs.
James Flaten, secretary; Mrs.
Robert Currie, treasurer; Mrs.
Wilfred McLean, chap'ain; Mrs.
Donald Wanamaker, conduct.
ress; Mrs. J. R. Harris, inner
guard; Mrs, G. H. Baldwin, out-
er guard; Mrs. James Hyndman,
trustee and Mrs George Brown, |-
pianist.

The OORP third annual “Spag-
hetti Dinner’ will be held June

 

 

ul than: @ woman’s, full of

 

ee

BLACKWOOD on}

LIDGE

21.

 

 

are as much a part of it’s per-
sonality. as gray hair and must
be adjusted to with humor, cour-
age and faith. _ .

Ostensibly, this book was
written with one object in view,
that of easing the burden of
women OF all ages.

This is certainly accomplished
in “A Women Doctor Looks at
Love and Life”; with warmth,
sympathy and understanding
plus a delightful sense of humor,

If you read it, you Will be glad
you did.

Mrs. Louis Gastaldini |
new royal lady of CORP

Plans for the event were made
following the election of officers.
Co-conveners will be Mrs. Gas-
taldini, Mrs. Fedoruk and Mrs.
Gurvich. ,

Convener of the recent spring
tea and sale, Mrs. Gastaldini,
submitted her report on the suc-
cessful project and thanked her
committee.

The monthly draw was won by
Mrs. Fecoruk.

Refreshments
session, .

Centennial
anthology
, s . e
now tn city
The official British Columbia
centennial anthology, contain-
ing contributions of 110 writers,
is now available in Prince Ru-
rt.
ee pditor-in-chiet Dr. R. E. Wat-

ters has announced through the
B.c. Centennial Committee that

concluded the

_ government leaders and their

 

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

| | the 576-page “British Columbia: |:

rr ee Oe ee 2 2
,eewe eV SY Pe eee Fw HW EW VY RHE NET HN NH NN SS SM”

 

Westminster regiment “planning
“biggest ever reunion Saturday

ince will meet at Abbotsford at
noon on Saturday before pro-
‘ceeding in the. largest car cara-
}van to enter New Weslminstcr
in, the Centennial year,

Any former members of the
Westminster Regiment in
Prince. Rupert who are inter-
ested in attending are asied
to phone Mr. Harris at 6223 or
at Room 18, the Besner Block,

Veterans of the unit will be
coming from all corners of the
‘rontinent to this “biggest ever”

    
 

Thé biggest, reunion sinee the!
units return from overseas duly
ih 1945 will take place when the
‘Westminster Regiment associ:- reunion.
tion holds its 1958 Melfa dinner.: Largest delegation, however,
The affair will be held in New is expected from the north and
Westminster Saturday, May 24, interior of this province and
to coincide with the Royal City’ siplans have been made for a
Centénnial celebrations, T. A.; motor cavaleade to arrive in}
Harris, former mémber of the | New Westminster on Saturday.
regiment said heré today. | _Cars from all over the prov-
More than 400 ex-members of! x :
the Regimént are expected to:
attend’ the association function, |
which commemorates the fam- ]
ous Second World War battle of f
the Melfa river. dd ly

Gefinans propose |
new piéss law

BONN (®—Chancellor Ixonrad. ;
Adenauer's cabinet Wednesday!
approved a proposed law making :
it, iNegal for the West German |
press to réport: defamatory news /§
on the, personal, lives of foreign §

 

 

ALBERTA MARKET

Your International. Food Store

 

x Fancy Sausage
% Icelandic Herring
%K Frozén Foods and Ice Cream
%* Italian & Greek Black Olives
% Home Made Ham & Rulle-Polsa
% Fresh Assortment of
Imported Cheeses

families:

A governm nt spokesman told :
a press ¢onférente the legisla- |
tion will be introduced in’ Par-7j
liament’ soon. If enacted, it:
would carry a maximum penalty |
‘of two years in prison.

The sote criterion

 

will be

 

Big Variety of Scandinavian Foods

whether the story is of a defam- '{
atory nature or damaged the §

Phone 4214

 

foreign relations of West Germ-.
any.

 

  

 

4 "~~ Prince Runert: Daily News

 

i i a er

*
+ o> 8 euwe he oe
Poe CD

Thursday, May 22, 1958

wi ee ai

~ Stage coach spectacle revived

RARKERVILLE, B.C, —Citizens were agog Wednesdity’ gs
the first stage in decades rolled Into this dus sty town, eentra
of the fabulous Cariboo gold rush of the 1860s,

Fred Tregillus, 94, who has »made Barkervillé his hone
since 1385, waved wildly as the six-horse team ‘roared along
the sunshine-drenthed street to draw up before St. Savior's
Church for official ceremonies, + ,

What was probably the last stage coach run in B.C, niet
come to an end.

 

 

ee bots sup boesi ie

 

312 - 5th St. #

 

Here’s a special invitation to you
COME AND CASH IN ON THE

  
    

YR

AL, SO LAMB'S (VERY LIGHY) PALM BREEZE RUM
This niivertisemeant ts nor published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or py the Government of British Columbia

~ &e

This hand was a dangerous misfit for both sides.

Whoever got the contract was in for a lot of trouble.

After Mr. Abel doubled Mr.
Champion’s two club overcall,
Mrs. Keen started = thinking
about her next bid. She wasn’t
quite sure whether she should
rebid her spades or bid two dia-
monds. One thing was sure—
she was not going to let the
double stand.

Her problem was solved by Mr.
New. He bid two diamonds. Mrs.
Keen’s best action was now
clear. A profit at diamonds was
acceptable to her, no matter who

got to: play the contract. She
doubled...

Up With - a disgusted snort, Mr.
Champion pid three clubs and
Mr.;Abel doubled again.

This
time. ‘Mrs. Keen left justified in
letting. the double stand.

East déalér
Loth sides vulnerable
NORTEL

Mr. New
AK 1095
wv I62
@AQ107 2.
- os fe 3
WEST EAST
Mr, Abel Mrs. Keen
a4 AAQITE3
9Q7543 yk oO
eJ4 4K 9865
hAJT5 42 & none
SOUTil
/ Mr. Champion
a&2
‘yA 108
3

&EQ109876
The bidding:

Fast South West North
la 29% Dbl. 2¢
Dh. ' 3 ht Dbl. All Pass

Mr. Champion went down one
Josing a spade, a spade
ruff by Mr. Abel, two clubs and a

trick,

 

excelien¢, chance that Mrs. Keen
and Mr. Abel would get into a
contract which they could not
make.

“Why would you take me out
of two clubs, New?” inquired Mr.
Champion.

“T couldn't stand clubs, I had
a singleton!” Mr. New replied.

“You could stand two clubs a
lot better than you could stand
what would have happened to
you at diamonds,” barked Mr.
Champion. “If I had wanted you
to bid your best suit I would
have doubled for a _ takeout.
Since I didn’t double, I wasn’t
interested in your suit. When I
overcall at the two level vulner-
able, you don’t need to worry
about rescuing me.”

Mr. Champion was right.
There was no reason for Mr: New
to think that two diamonds
would be any. better than two
clubs. Here js a good rule to fol.
low. When partner is doubled,
don't rescue unless, before you
heard the double, you had plan-
ned to make a free bid and a
constructive move toward game.

A Centennial Anthology” con-
tains material selected from
nearly 4,500 original manu-
scripts, most of which came from
British Columbia. - Submission
also came in from every other
Canadian province, from Ameri-
can states as widespread as
California and North Carolina,
and even a few from England.

“In addition, we went over
scores Of books and early news-
papers to find the best previous-
ly printed material.”

“As well as nearly 100 extracts
from manuscripts, diaries and
newspapers of the past and
present, there are 55 articles, 10
short stories and 38 poems,” he
said,

“These represent the work of
authors with an international
reputation, such as Earle Birney,
Roderick Haig-Brown and Lister
Sinclair, as well as many B.C.
writers making their first an-
pearance in print.”

“We are extremely proud of
the fact that the anthology is
in every way a British Colum-
bia product, from the writers,
artists, photographers and their
subject material, to the design
and manufacture of the actual
hook,” Dr. Walters said.

 

 

   
     
     
   
   
   
   
     
     
   
    

HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE TO GET YOURSELF
THE BIGGEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFE!

Booming business means birver, hetter deals for
you! 'Phat's your Pontiac-(uiek deinler’s: w: vy af
thanking you for the tremendous public enthusiasm
» for the magnificent new '58 Pontiag and Buick. .
Right now, during the Golden Jubilee of Values
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Pontiacs, new Buicks, new GMC 'Prucks, and used
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of his truly sensational values,

  
 

Take a
- DEMONSTRATION
DRIVE

       
     
 
  
     
     
 

 

the" ats O
acorn
Me out

| AMIRI AR

of SPRING |
cCessories’

OTSIGNED FoR Vour |
PLEASURE AND un
SAFETY|

a =

aaee

 

“Down a to-Earth "t te
PRICES!

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

heart, He didn’t lose two hearts
hecavse Mr, Abel obligingly led
the sult In the latter stages of
the play.

This was not a ble loss and
it is true dhat Mr, Champlon
would not have been permitted
to play two clubs doubled any-
way, because Mrs, Keen would
‘have taken the double out,

The point is, however, that If
Mr, New had passed, as hé
should have done, there was am

(08 cueinem sorneet mam pemname etembanae + sate ee conene: we hap mentee pan ee

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This advertisement is not publishad or displayed hy the Liquor
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(renee, etn

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fy Same bs o8 eS AH anh RRO HONE MIRE RHR HE oe Hs 38

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