SUQQGSIS Human Relations Be On Course For Nurses

By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer QTTAWA (OP) — A Canadian ial worker Monday urged that

we study of human relations be- came an integral part of nursing sducation.

Rev. Swithun Bowers, director ,3 the school of social work at 9; Patric-k’s College here. said we study of human relations ‘mold be a “developed Squenee

“inning through each year of . .

musing training.”

He addressed a luncheon dur. mg the week - long cam- dian Nurses Association conven- tion 0P€I19d earlier by Prime

COMING EVENTS

Dance at Summerville School '

Wednesday, June 25. Good music,

Reserve June 25th Head of Hillsboro Ice Cream Festival.

Dance Grandview Hall Thurs-

day night. Good music. New hardwood floor.

Regular Thursday Night En- tainment in Saint Charles Hall. Chaisson’~s Orchestra in attend- since.

Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burn’s orchestra. Adm. 50 cents plus 10 cents tax.

Come to Lobster Supper in Afton Hall Tlhursday, June 26th, Supper S€1"V9d from 6 p.m. In aid of Hall. '

Reserve Saturday July 5, for ‘Women’s Institute ice cream Fes- .Iival Brackﬂey School.

Plan to attend the Guernsey Field Day, at the farm of John _WDocherty. Harrington, Wudnes, ....._(l-ay, July 3rd, 1958.

..t

.;~.Dance, Corran Ban, Wednes- iiayi June 25. Sponsored by C. W. .

Dance at Kelly's Cross Hall, Thursday, June 27. Dancing 9:30 to 12:30. Good music. Sale of lunches.

Lower Montague Regatta Wednesday, July 16th. Send en- tries to Dan Condon, Lower Montague.

Come to Lobster Supper in Alton Halli, Thursday, June -26th. Supper served from 6 p.m. In aid of Hall.

3 Hampshire Women’s Institute Bazaar and Pantry Sale, Friday June 27th at 7 p. m. at Simp- isson - Sears.

4- The Oyster Bed Bridge Players __ will present the play “The Dust I‘ Of the Earth” in St. Charles I-Iall ¢Tuesday evening," .Iune..,_24 at 8 o’clock.

Variety Concert, School, Thursday June 26th 8. p. in. Hillsboro Ciiorvall Club and ?;other local talent. AduIlts_ 50 cents, Children 35 cents.

, Opening Dance of the season 1 at the Jr. Farmers Recreation . Centre at New Glasgow, P.- E. I. -4 on June 24th. Dancing from 9- 12:30. Oldtime and modern. 1 Doiron's Orchestra. Canteen.

; A f t er in o o n Tea Christian , _Chu-nczh Parsonage, New Glasgow ,1, Wednesday June 25. 3.30 - 6 pm. .Sponsored by the Ladies Aid So- ;ciety. Admission 50 cents.

Come to Lobster Supper in the ', New Junior Farmers Recretion ’Centre at New Glasgow. Today ‘‘ June 24. Supper served from 5.30 “ t 9.

soiithporti

Minister Diefenbaker More ‘I - I ‘ han 1:300 delegates registered.

STAGE PRESENTATION

Mondalf nigh“ Program is the Presentation of a stage show de- plcﬁng 50 years of nursing in §:.:::f.i..; :.t°;,°0°.,

. . e, , O ‘ . whim avalcade in

‘Father Bowers said “the fledg- Img _5C1€Il0e of human relations - 15 ROI. nor must it ever be oten°am’‘’m°“‘* 0* any c» an I . v ~ . discipline." y one professional tug ‘S1n°I» he said. “the intellec- e liaythmg Of a queer and S°te“° g1‘01lP who are far re- Egigl frgom the cormcei-11.5 of that nmse_”° Practical wa.sdom~the Segea saictl the nu1'se—-who must _cOuldp'31em 5'5 3 Wh0l€ Derson man 1115? the knowledge of hu- f~ I‘e_ ations to enhance the an o nursing. - ' The ““1"SlI1§ DI‘0=fes‘sion also (°1‘;“1]1g00‘0nt—rlbu»te to the scientific __thr Dgﬂent of human relations Que studies of despondency reactions so starkly observed an illnessfamd. by studies‘ of the na_ kure 0 pain albout which little is nown. _

A ﬁne Program of music, Speech and dramatizations gave pleasure to a large audience at Notre Dame Auditorium in con- nection with the closing exex-cjs- es of the Junior class on Friday, June 20, at 10 31,111,

Very Reverend P.F. MacDon- ald, I Chancellor of the Diocese presided.

The Pupils in regulation uni- rm wore srrules of scholastic success heightened by an an/qci. Dating glow at the pleasing pros- Ilect of a long care-free vacation.

The vocal numbers -sung with sweetness and charm by va.;-mus grade €T0_upings were accompan- led by Sister St. Elizabeth and Sister St. Mary Honora_

Dramatizations presented by Grades II and V were affective and cleverly done.

The Reverend Chancellor ad- dressed brief words of congratu- lation and goodwishes to pupils and teachers.

The concluding number was Notre Dame's traditional hymn “Salve Regina” sung in unaccom- xpanaied Gregorian.

As the satisfied audience rose to join in “The Queen”, another year of industrious and ‘varied activity was brougt to a happy close .

Following was the prize list: GRADE VIII

Prize for highest aggregate awarded to Kathleen MacDonald

Prize for second highest aggre- gate awarded to Rosem‘ai'y Hughes.

Prize tor Religion awarded to Sandma Davey. .

Prize for ladylike department awarded to Judy Murrplhy.

Prize for music awarded to Rosemary Hughes.

Prize for perfect attendance awarded to Lorna Burrke. ‘

Prize for school spirit award- ed to Joan Dillon.

GRADE VII

Prize for highest aggregate awarded to Geraldine Power.

Prize for second highest aggre- gate awarded to Anne Redmond

Prize for Religion awarded to Margaret Corrigon.

Prize tor singing awarded to‘ Bethany Maclntyre.

Prize for music awarded to

Grace Egan.

Father Bowers said all human behavior, serves some purpose for the individual and to work ef- feC‘t1V8l‘Y with people “we must understand them and their beha- vior.”

The fundamentals of human re- lations were not as yet a part of medical education in a consisten-t and d‘-‘Veloped way, he said. Nurses may be able to "show the way to medicine” in this area.

In the overwhelminly feminine conyention at the flag - decked Coliseum delegates also heard re- ports from nominating and fi- nance committees, and an outline 0f 3 PI‘0il>0sed pension plan for nurses.

Tlle report ‘if nominations

chairman Gladys Sharpe of Tor. onto indicated that president- elect Alice Gira-rd of Montreal, director of nursing for St. Luke’s Hospital, will be elected by ac- clamation. . . The nominated first vice-pres- ldent, Helen Carpenter of Tor. onto and the nominated second vice-president, E-. A. Electa Mac- Lennan _of Halifax, also are alone in the field.

New officers are to be installed Friday.

Notre Dame Academy Prize List AncI Honours

Prize for sewing awarded to Catherine Coady.

GRADE VI “

Prize for highest aggregate awarded to Joan Callaghan.

Prize for highest average in Grading Examinations awarded to Marguerite Mlaccormac.

Prize for Religion awarded to Mary Redmond.

Prize for music merited by Joan Callaghan and Patricia O'Rourke drawn by Joan Callag- han.

Prize for art drawn by Jac- queline Doyle.

Prize for sewing awarded to Arlene Power.

Prize for ladylike department awarded to Judy Gillis.

GRADE V

Prize for highest agngreg-ate awarded to Barbara Maclntyre.

Prize tor second highest aggre- gate awarded to Helen MaoKen- zie.

Prize for third highest aggre- gate awarded to Marian Mur- ray.

Prize for _’sewlng awarded to Ann Robison.

Prize for music Theresa MacFadyen.

Prize for art drawn by Don- alda Kenny.

Prize for progress in writing awarded to Carol Cheverie.

Prize for perfect attendance drawn by Fay Mcﬂarlane.

GRADE IV. .

Prize for highest aggregate Iaward-ed to Rose Marie 0’Han- ey.

Prize for second highest aggre- gate awarded to Barbara Dur- ant.

Prize for Religion -«awarded Michelle La.-cvasse.

Prize, for arithmetic awarded to Joan Maclntyre.

Prize for attendance awarded to Ann Ling. .

Prize for deportment awarded to Donna Power.

Prize for music awarded to Maureen Hulglhes.

Prize for sewing awarded to Rosalie Murphy.

GRADE III _ _

Prize for highest aggregate awarded to Maureen Flynn.

drawn by

Prize for second highest aggre-

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Two winners in a special Pop- sicle contest, brought to P.E.I. by Central Creameries Limited, are Eleanor Hutchinson, 12, Ellenslie (L) daughter of Mr.

gate awarded to Eileen McGui- gan.

.Prize for Religion merited by Rose Marie Burke, Sally Mac- Fadyen, Debra Hennessey, drawn by Sally MacFadyen. Prize for music drawn by Mary Elaine Lappin.

Prize for art drawn by Sharon Brennan.

Prize for sewing awarded to Jane Mac-Isaac. A

Prize for l-adylike department awarded to Helen Robison. GRADE II ’

Prizes tor Religion awarded to Noreen McKearney, Gaelyne

Vessey, Ann Proude, Linda Smith, Linda Mahar. Prizes for spelling awarded

to Heather Austin, Ann BIFIHI, Barbara MacDonald, Laverne Dunn, Leona McQuaid.

Prizes for arithmetic awarded to Anne Peters, Catherine Con- nolly.

Prizes for writing awarded to Marsha McNevin, Kathleen Flynn, Mary McGuigan, Maureen Costello.

Prizes for sewing awarded tot Rita Robison, Mary Burns; Brenda Judson.

GRADE 1

Prizes for Catechism awarded to Patsy O’Rourke, Susan Conc- han, Carol Ann Blanchard, Marilyn Kenny, Brenda Richard, Diane Doucette, Pauline Fiske, Don-eld-a ’lVl]acNeii, Elaine Hood, Eoatricrila, Walsh, Marglaret Olin-

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Prizes for Number Work awarded to Erin Flynn, Lorna MacGillivray, Bernadette Mac- Donald, Plhyllis Lavppin, Berna- dette Coady, Joann R'anIaIh'an, Beverly MacLeod, Josephine Brazel, Paulette Le Clair.

Prizes for reading awarded to Kathleen Hennessey, Colleen Cloﬁfin.

Prize ﬁor sewing awarded to Noreen Brennan.

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Pownal Native Dies In SClSI(.

I LIFETIME GUARANTEE

William H. Drake of Pownal leﬂt by plane yesterday to attenr‘ uel F. Drake and Mary J_ Mac. the funeral of his brother‘ wlu

died in Melville, Sasck>aItci1ewlaIn,,

TWO WINNERS IN CONTEST

The contest

Sunday, June 22nd. Ernest G. Drake who was in his 74th. year died aﬁter a brief illness.

Born in Waterside, Pownal, ‘Prince Edward Island, he was "the second son of the late Sam-

Eaichern Drake. Mr. Drake was a graduate of

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Theft Case Is

Tuesday, June 24, 1958

The Guardian Page 3

Court Highlight

Four youths, appearing on charges arising out of the thevﬁt of a number of motor vehicle ac- cessories and equipment from the Parkdlale district, h-igihlin - ed Monday mom-ingls sittings of County Magistrate's Count, Magistrate Gilbert A. Geudet presiding.

one of the youths who gave his address as Bloor Street in Toronto, appeared on four char- ges of possession of stolen goods knowing them to be stolen. One of the charges, an indictable of- fense for goods valued at over $50, drew an election of trial by magistrate. He pleaded guilty to all four charges.

The other three youths involv- ed were arraingned on one charge each of having possession of stolen goods, knowing them

. to be stolen. One of the accused,

a Winsloe resident, charged with having possession of an article valued at $70, elected -trial by jury. He appeared on an diotable offense -and is represent- ed by J.0.C. Campbell.

one pleaded guilty to having pos- session of an auto radio valued. at $20 and the other pleaded not guilty to a similar charge involv- ing a car aerial and spot light. They are residents of Spring Park Road and Victory Avenue- respectively.

The Toronto boy pleaded guilty as charged to all four counts and was remanded to Friday, June 27th for sentence. The changes

Prince of Wales college and went to western Canada in 1909 where he followed his profession of teaching. He taught in various High Schools until his retire- ment in 1955.

His wife Esther. predeceased him three years ago, and an on- ly son. Flt. Lieut. Marshall Drake lost his life during World Wan- Two.

He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Joseph MacMuz*-phy (Helen) of Medstead, Sask. and

Mrs. Douglas Mattisotn, (Fern) of Melville, six grandchildren.

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Of the remaining two boys, '

against him were ammended from his previous appearance when he was charged with theft.

The Winsloe boy had his case adjourned to Friday, July 4th while the Victory Avenue youth was remanded to Wednesday. June 25th. The Spring Park road youth will appear for sen- tence on Friday, June 27th. ,

Two Pleasant Grove men’ ap- peared on charges of having in their possession equipment for the making in I still for the manuﬁacture of illicit Bothpleaded not guilty to the changes and were represented by J. 0.-C. Campbell. One of the ac- cused also appeared on a charge of having illegal possession of liquor; He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

(Another illegal possession of liquor charge against a Sum- mer Street man drew a guilty

costs or 30 days. A

Operating a vehicle While his license to do so was suspended cost an Edward Street man a fine of $50 and costs or 30 days- Other motor vehicle violations in- cluded a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days tagged on two Charlotte- town men for speeding and ﬁnes of $5 and costs or five days each to an Avenue Road man for driving a motor vehicle with de- fective equipment.

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