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The second annual graduation ceremonies of the _ Humber Memorial Hospital‘s School of Certified Nursing Assistants was held on Thursday evening at the hospital. Nine students successfuly comâ€" pleted the 10â€"month course in theoretical and practical preparaâ€" tion for bedside nursing. The inâ€" struction program is conducted under the auspices of the Ontario Department of Health. Following completion of the course of. instruction students write Ontario government examâ€" inations. Satisfactory grades in the examinations qualify the student for registration with the Ontario Department of Health as certified nursing assistants. Graduates in the class of 1960 were: Mrs. M. Boucher, Miss S. Branson, Miss E. Brewster, Miss M. Bynoe, Miss L. Wooley, Mrs. M. Hunter, Miss B. Chrysler, Miss C. Pilgrim and Miss M. Pilgrim, The _ graduation _ ceremonies commenced with a brief address by Miss E. Dahl. R.N., director of nursing education at Humber Memorial Hospital, who is reâ€" sponsible for conducting the course. Guest speaker of the evening was Miss J. Thompson, R.N., djrector of nursing at Queensway _ General Hospital. Miss Thompson spoke of the useful and vital role of the cerâ€" tified nursing assistant in proâ€" gressive patient care. School pins and diplomas were presented to the graduates by R. B. Ferguson, administrator of Humber Memorial Hospital. Miss R. Cleland, director of nurses, presided in the formal ceremonial of the presentation of caps. The award for general proâ€" ficiency in nursing was made to Miss C. Pilgrim by E. D. Rushâ€" brook, chairman of the hospital‘s board of governors. Miss L. Wooley received the prize for proficiency in bedside nursing, with Miss M. Cross making the award on behalf of the Weston Business and Professional Womâ€" en‘s Club. Mrs. M. Hunter of Weston was recipient of the award for the highest standing in theory. The presentation was made by Mrs. C. Roscoe, president of the Womâ€" en‘s _ Auxiliary _ of _ Humber Memorial Hospital. Following presentation of the awards Mrs. M. Hunter delivered the speech of appreciation for members of the class of 1960. Mrs. Hunter emphasized the gratitude of all the members of the graduating class for the kindâ€" ness and skill of the instructors and members of the class %luring the 10 months of training. She also expressed the appreciation of the group for the opportuniâ€" ties made possible to each of them on the successful compleâ€" tion of the course of training. Graduation of the nine stuâ€" dents in the present class brings to 21 the number who have sucâ€" cessfuly completed the nursing assistants‘ course at Humber Memorial Hospital. Robert Ferguson, hospital adâ€" ministrator, said that it was hoped to have a class of 21 in the course which commences in Sepâ€" tember. There were still vacancies opem, he said. Humber Memorial Nursing Assistants Graduate The course which quaiifies the Open Thursday and Friday evenings. We close all day Wednesday (except holiday Monday) during July and August WESTON CH 1â€"4458 A DISCOUNT ON EVERY PURCHASE ON ENTIRE STOCK AGAIN WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE s Hlarcia Hlac Warcia HWac \| . SAVE!! 10% anop 20% Shoppe AND MORE successful applicant to wear the greenâ€"edged nursing cap of a nursing assistant and the degree of CNA is only 10 months as :ompared: to the three years reâ€" quired for the blackâ€"edged cap and diploma of the R.N. Age range for applicants in the nursâ€" ing assistant profession is from 17 to 45. Of the 17 training schools for certified nursing assistants two are in Toronto. Humber Memorial Hospital is the only hospital in Toronto which trains students. Pay for students is $60 per month while they are training. The green trainee uniform and the required textbooks are supplied free. â€" The curriculum includes basic study of all the subjects which registered nurses study in greatâ€" er detail: anatomy and physioâ€" logy, health and hygiene, nutriâ€" tion and first aid as well as nursâ€" g ‘procedures in medical, surâ€" gical, obstetrical and paediatric wards. On graduation the certified nursing assistant faces a varied und interesting future. She may choose to work in a hospital,, a doctor‘s office, in the public health field or provide nursing care in private homes. The CNA is qualified to do all the routine duties that a registerâ€" ed nurse would perform, with the major exception of administering medication. However, such posts as head nurse or nurse supervisor ere â€" r@stricted â€" to _ registered nurses alone. _ Miss Dahl, Humber Memorial Hospital director of nursing eduâ€" cation, said that the larger numâ€" Management and Staff 1951 WESTON ROAD HIGHEST STANDING in theory was achiev» C. Roscoe, president of the Women‘s ed by Mrs. M. Hunter, of Weston, pictured _ iliary of Humber Memorial Hospital. here as she received her award from Mrs. ber of applications for the nursâ€" ing assistants‘ course is from older women rather than girls just leaving school. She is proud of the record at Humber Memorâ€" ial; in the two years that the course has been in operation only two students have failed to comâ€" plete their training, Ten of last year‘s graduates are on staff at Humber Memorial, Miss Dahl said. Their work has been of great benefit to the hospital, she stated proudly. "Nursing assistants take so much of the routine duties and bedside tasks off the shoulders of our registered nurses that the same nurses are able to assume TWEED Harding‘s Carpeting In 4 Decorator Colours QUlSI d e McKILLOP‘S $7 5.00 KIPLING HEIGHTS r foocnieg to wash ‘n wea Im AVE. N. REXDALE CH 49221 Decorating Centre Priced to Save! more of the supervisory and technical work. This goes a long way toward compensating for the shortage of trained nurses," Miss Dahl said. At Your Service Applicants for the 1961 class the house ... CHOOSE pioâ€":gia2ze PAINT _ For waulls that need VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES DURAâ€"FLEX CH. 1â€"1581 at Humber Memorial Hospital are presently being interviewed. Registration will continue until the end of July. WESTON MOTORS Ltd. | Weston Motors wish to announce the opening of our New Car Location: on LAWRENCE AVE. â€" JUST WEST OF WESTON ROAD ANDY THOMSON LLOYD DELAMATTER LORNE FORBES 1924 WESTON ROAD â€" CH. 7â€"8711 | CHEVROLET + CORVAIR . ENVOY + CHEVROLET TRUCKS ‘ ATTENTION I USED CAR BUYERS To Build Bus Shelters For North York Riders Tentative approval has been granted by North York council to two organizations for erection of "shelters" for the convenience of those waiting for buses in the township. Each group is to be allowed to erect six shelters for a oneâ€"yeartrial period. Photographs of "covered benches" were submitted by one of the firms whose head offices are in Detroit, Michigan. Conâ€" strOcted of glass and aluminum, the shelters would be covered by public liability and property damâ€" age insurance the firm‘s repreâ€" sentative said. Cost of erection and maintenance of the shelters would be offset by sale of adâ€" vertising space on the structures, with one advertiser per shelter AWARD FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY is made to Miss C. Pilgrim, of Barbados, by E. D. Rushbrook, chairman of the Board of Governors of Humber Memorial Hospital, Mon., July 25; Tues., July 26 & Wed., July 27, up until 9.00 P.M. Wednesday | FOR EVERYONE DOING THEIR WASHING AT THE DOUG. SHARKEY |â€" _ HARRY HINES, Sales Manager THEY ARE READY AND ANxiOUs To SERVE YOU . «% . s § hWY x _EFREE _ @â€"~ DRYING COINâ€"WASH STORE BARNEY NOYES HARRY WORTHINGTON MEET OUR SALES STAFFT: THE TIMES & GUIDE : Thursdoy, July 31â€" At 20 Bradstock St. being permitted The Piccadilly Club of Toronâ€" to, an organization described as a "club for Canadians to meet people from the United iKngdom in social activities," offered to erect shelters decorated in official TTC colors, with inside lighting at night. In these shelters, also, advertising would be limited to one per unit. Proceeds from the advertising would go to the fundâ€" raising program of theâ€"Piccadilly Club to expand its work, the club representative explained. A specimen shQiter erected by the Piccadilly Club on Avenue read near Bloor street is of steel with plastic windows which are removed in summer. ° Before the shelters are 1% 1960 EX To Stress Ideas _ Of Women _ Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, manager of the women‘s division, has anâ€" nounced many unusual and fasâ€" cinating features for the comlnfi season. The history of silk wil be traced in words as original couturier models from both the orient and Canada are shown on the Queen Elizabeth theatre‘s modern stage. A myriad of colors und ideas will be incorporated into fashions for every ageâ€" group every hour of the day. There will be 18 original vigâ€" nettes and attractive roomâ€"setâ€" tings, designed in coâ€"ordinated colors and contemporary decor by Maria de Nagay and Patricia Lamont, especially for the Exâ€" hibition. « At the present time the huge exhibit hall in the Queen Elizaâ€" beth Building at Toronto‘s CNE is literally pounding with acâ€" tivity. Dozens of workmen and carpenters, stacks of lumber and long rolls of biueprints are piled in every corner of the great hall as display booths and rooms wradually take shape for 1960‘s Canadian National Exhibition. The winning entries from the big and popular handicraft comâ€" petitions, also sponsored by the women‘s division, will be préâ€" sented in the exhibit hall. Homeâ€" crafts,, wood carving, sculptureâ€" »verything in handicraft interest â€"will be shown in the Queen Elizabeth Building. Prize winning entries from the many school art and penmanship competitions will present an inâ€" teresting display illustrating an important facet of school work. Among the special displays this year will be the prizeâ€"winning murals from Canadian school children based on the topic "World of Tomorrow." Of special interest will be bakâ€" ing and canning day, the traffic snd safety quiz and the spelling bee. Every visitor entering the Queen Elizabeth Building during the exhibition will discover & fascinating world, colored by the skills and imagination of many talented Canadians. * lndg stalled North York township and Metro officials will review the insurance program of both orâ€" ganizations.