8---THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS., SEPTEMBER 18th, 1062 Minister of Health Exhoris Nurses fo Create Ideas "Men have died in scorn and ill re-| Monday '(September 10) in Eaton Au- pute because they clung to their ideas! ditorium. The Nightingale School of --ideas that later proved a hoon tol Nursing is owned by the Province of mankind." Such was the challenge | Ontario and sponsored by the Ontario given to the first graduates of the! Hospital Services Commission. It new Nightingale School of Nursing, | was opened in 1960 and its course is Toronto, by Hon, M. B. Dymond, Min- | two years in length, after which gra- ister of Health. The graduation of | duates are eligible to apply for regi- twenty-three nurses took place on| stration. Among the graduates, who represent many parts of Ontario, was Rosalind Marjorie Diemart, of Port Perry. Dr. Dymond strove to impress upon the nurses the importance of ideas to the welfare of mankind. "Ideas are like potent tonics" he said. "They are life-giving minerals and vitamins to successful men and organizations. Our eyes must be open, our ears must be aftuned and we must be taught to discover them promptly as they appear". The Minister cited man's placing CGRED=WHITE [a --, LEST BUY! - = SAVE llc! -- oo PREM Luncheon Meat BEST BUY! -- SAVE 13¢! -- SWIFT'S JEWEL Shortening BEST BUY! -- SAVE 5c! -- QUICK OR INSTANT 10-02, "cil 287c 1-1b. Pkgs. 2 59c Large Package QUAKER OATS 44. BEST BUY! -- SAVE 9¢! Pouch Packs TWINKLE cAKE MIXES 4 oko: 69 BEST BUY! -- SAVE 6c! -- Chicken Noodle - Tomato Vegetable LIPTON Soup 3+: 33c¢ BEST BUY! -- SAVE 10¢! -- BRAVO - Spice P. with 3; phos. fh Qc SPAGHETTI BEST BUY! -- SAVE 17¢! -- MONARCH 16-0z. Pkgs. 1.1b, Pkgs. 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There is still too much poverty and pain, misery and suffering, intolerence, lack of under- standing, grasping, greed, self above everything else". The graduates were told there is more to nursing than science. Every nurse, the Minister observed develops a peculiar philosophy of life because she is always so close to, so much a The Hackney team shown above was a picture of Mrs. Dowson's and part of life. She is bound to think often about "man's inhumanity to man", the futility of her own efforts to relive suffering, to sustain, to pro- long, to enhance life when others seem to be equally or more zealous in their attempts to shorten life by destrue- tion or, even worse, to so damage the emotions that life becomes hell. "Your philosophy has a general ap- plication so it's to be shared", Dr. Dymond concluded, "a stimualting power that should . . , give birth to ideas. You should constantly be seeking new paths that will help hu- manity over the hill to a new age, an age of understanding, usefulness, tolerance and service". the "Black & White Show" was part of Mrs. Skerratt's exhibit, (Continued from Freat Page) was given honourable mention by the Judge as Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion. Only one senior bull was shown. This was Lilleroft Sovereign Prospect, the Reserve All-Canadian senior year- ling of last year, who was also Junior and Reserve Grand Champion at this show a year ago, He is jointly own- ed by Harold Page & #on, Uxbridge, and Clarence Lillico & Sons Woodville. He has developed into a massive bull, with the scale and balance to make an outstanding Grand Champion at this year's show. The Junior and Reserve Grand Champion wag the winning senior yearling, Elmcroft Rag Apple Comet, shown by Robert Baker, Sun- derland. He is a large, dairylike bull, with a good rump and clean cut about the head and neck, The Reserve Jr. Championship went to Elmecroft Farms on the winning senior bull calf, Elmcroft Inka Tycoon, a sharp shoul- dered, open ribbed calf, who made it close for the championship, Elmeroft Farms took the senior get. of-sire class on a group by Rosafe Preceptor, while the joint entry of Lloyd Prouse, F. R. Ormiston and R. H. Leask & Son, by Rosafe Sovereign Supreme was the winning junior get- of-sire. Roy Ormjston had the top progeny of dam from Roybrook Gay Harriett. a Other prize winners included: junior yearling bull, Roy H. Leas Son and Carter Bros, Port Perry; Junior Bull Calf, F. Roy Ormiston & Oxford & District Cattle Breeding Association, Woodstock; aged cows in milk, Robert Flett, Oshawa; dry aged cows, Elmcroft Farms; dry thre-year-old, Roy Ormiston; milking two-year-old, Lloyd Prouse; dry two- year-old, Roy Ormiston; junior year- ling Heifer, Harold Page & Son, Ux- bridge; senior heifer calf, Elmcroft Farms. ee . R LA J DOA SE THEATRE -- UXBRIDGE THURS, FRI, SAT. SEPTEMBER 18, 14, 14 ELVIS PRESLEY Cartoon ° Technicolor "BLUE HAWAII" ° NOTE OUR POLICY . ® 0 Doers Open at 7.30 p.m. TWO SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sharp Doors Open at 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 p.m. -- Doors Open 1.30 Theatre Closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday CAWKER BROS. / SIRLOIN STEAK . PRIME RIB ROASTS . SHORTENING .... 2 lbs, 49¢ On the highway, at highway speeds, the Yolkswagen 1200 delivers around forty miles to a gallon of gas. (The average fo replace. And no anti-freeze to buy.) LBERT A A de This car will go 100 miles for a dollar. bf water. There's nothing to rust, leak, or don't fave to replace half the body. for the sake of a new fender. A few bolts, a Operating a car means money, for, "few minutes, and the job Is done.) city and country is 38 mpg.) : If you live where gas is forly cenlf a gallon, your full expense isn't harfl to figure out. A penny a mile. . But then there's the oll. {A Volkswagen never needs ojlfbetween dhanges.) .And the cooling system. por "(A Volkswagen is cooled ii alr insted : upkeep. (A VW needs fess aintonance' and. fewer repairs than any car in its class, Our factory employs 5,000 full-time Inspec- tors who see to it that every Volkswagen is built to last.) And money for things like dented 'fenders? {The Volkswagen Is a sensible car. You \ "ig, eetman's Service. Station Port Perry,Ont. ~~ « + = ~ Visit your VW dealer soon and see the "Volkswagen. And don't be afraid to give it a good test run. : Henly cos vs a pomny a lk. rors PAY FOR PORTS oO Phone 985-2212 A A 7 i] a Fala i fi BE A a wr COTY