Selkirk Hospital for Mental Diseases - Horizon Yearbook (Selkirk, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1965 volume:

- - ; fLJ ' Dad Si O b ha r t 3t K 9 ' b r D .. v Vp :;D i. ; j elktrfe |Ma£pitaI Rental ■litseases WM mm � � � ns HH ! SSSSS JMM JMMH BNH assays wi K� M Bgsgg S844 Mfi ♦� : MB HHnu present jllorizott 65 THE TEST OF A MAN There ' s little satisfaction to be gained from doing things that hold no difficulties; it ' s the tough old task that brings keen sense of worth and power to the man who wins the fight; his failures test his courage and his problems prove his might. Until a man has conquered loss and overcome defeat he cannot fully understand just why success is sweet. I ' m thankful for my disappointments, for the battles lost, and for mistakes that seem to charge an overwhelming cost; I ' m thankful for the days of doubt, when it was hard to see that all things work together for the good that is to be; I ' m glad for all that life has brought, be¬ cause today I know that men must brave adver¬ sities if they would greater grow. O. Lawrence Hawthorne •lierltcatiott Our three years of intensive preparation in the field of Psychiatric Nursing are behind us, and we now enter a new phase of life. Some of us may go further afield in our studies, others will continue to work in this field as Registered Psychiatric Nurses, Whatever pathway we choose, we shall always be conscious of the fine nursing qualities you have instilled in us. We are most grateful for your encourage¬ ment, guidance, and the interest you have shown in us, not only as students, but as individuals. To you Miss Lethbridge, we proudly dedicate HORIZON ’65 The occasion of being able to enshrine a few words in your Yearbook is one of pleasure to me; and to you is one; of hope for the future and congratulations on the past. Your Class has come through the ordeal of learning to the state of membership in the helping professions. The Nurse has never had an easy, but has always had a necessary and rewarding place in life. In psychiatric nurs¬ ing, great changes in the last few years have been respon¬ sible for the profession extending ever better care to the emotionally disordered. Your tools are better and the need is clearer. However, please always remember that a Nurse is more than knowledge, more than kindness, more than care. The patient is your reason for being, your being may mean the patient ' s reason. R.H. TAVENER, M. D. MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT Mr. J. R. Burns Director of Nursing Services Congratulations on reaching this your graduation day. In the past three years you have learnt many things pertinent to your chosen profession, and developed qualities of character such as honesty, integrity, diligence and patience which so often in our times are considered to be old hat but in essence are more necessary today than ever before. Develop your knowledge of this vast field of nursing, practice what you have learned and you reap a reward reached for by many and attain¬ ed by few. Solon was under a delusion when he said that a man when he grows old may learn many things - for he can no more learn than he can run much - youth is the time for any extraordinary toil. ' Plato I offer my congratulations to the mei bers of the Graduating Class. By hard work, and serious study you are now enabled to practise asPsychiatr Nurses. The profession of nursing makes demands on your physical, mental, and spiritual resources. I pray that you will find great satis¬ faction in your work, that you may have good health, and enjoy the good life. Miss M. A. Hornibrook, R. N. Associate Director Rehabilitation Services May I extend my congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1965, and may you all enjoy continued success in your chosen career. Acute Services President’s Message With this, the thii d edition of our Yearbook, another successful year draws to a close at our training school. It has been both a privilege and a rewarding experience to have served as your president. I only hope everyone has enjoyed the year as much as I have. To the graduating students I wish Good Luck and All the Best in the Future. As you go forth along your chosen paths ' as Registered Psychia¬ tric Nurses keep before you the five basic com¬ ponents of a happy life: health, work, interests, friendships, and the pursuit of an ideal. Give generously of your time, ideas, and efforts and you will find that your work will yield results gratifying to all. Clarence Mackie Student Council Yvonne Letourneau - Treasurer Bill Leyland - Vice-President Clarence Mackie - President Elsie Widish - Secretary Annette Thorimbert - 1st year representative Lois Stevenson - Chairman of Social Committee Joan Ronald - Publicity Committee Leyah Laughlin - Chairman of Publicity to Com mittee Editor’s Message HORIZON; the name of our yearbook, also conveys a special message to us as graduates. We have just completed our basic training in the field of psychiatric nursing and now look forward to a new phase of life - a new horizon. On behalf of the grads and the yearbook com¬ mittee, I wish to thank the many people who con¬ tributed toward the production of Horizon ' 65. You have been most generous in relinquishing the time and effort so vital to its production. A special thank you to Mr. Cringan, the representative from Inter-Collegiate Press, who has been instrumental in giving our book that extra push to get it underway and for his advice on its preparation. To our photographer, Mr. Magnusson, thank you for the excellent pictures you have taken, as well as for your professional advice and unfailing good humor. To the advertisers who have made the publication of our yearbook possible, thank you for your most generous support. May we res¬ pond as equally to your aid, should the oppor¬ tunity present itself. Eileen Carlson Yearbook Committee , Bob Neufeld, Neil Bruneau, Annette Thorimbert, Joan Ronald, Bill Leyland, Clarence Mackie, Mabel Sigvaldason, Eileen Carlson. instructors MESSAGE TO GRADUATES I wish to give my sincere good wishes to all the new Graduates. You will soon find that learning has just begun for you, and I hope, that as you all progress in nursing you will remember the ideals you held in your training days. You have a right to be proud of your training and qualifica¬ tions, maintain this pride, and continue to further the good name of the profession of Psychiatric Nurses. Mr. R. S. Brown, R. N. , R. M. N., S. T. D. (Lond). Director of Nursing Education Mr. S. Davidson, R. P. N. Miss S. Narfason, R. N. Mr. J. Martyniw, R. P. N. Mrs. L. Tigchelaar, R. N. , R. P. N. Back of the tool is the workman ' s arm. And back of the arm is a force; And back of the force is the spirit of God Directing the tool in its course Forgive us our pride in our work or our art; Hear the prayer on our lips and the hope in our heart. That the work we may do may be worthy, to lay On the altar of God at the end of the day. |Isgcljtatnc urjse’s 3 “So ercbg mg brljoleljearteb serbice to tljoBe entrusteb to mg care . . . enbeabouring at all times to unberstanb tlje patient’s inbibibual emotional anb pligsical neebs anb biffftences . . . tEo tijat enb, 3 brill stribe for shill in tl|e fulfillment of mg butg, Ijolbing sacreb anb inbiolate all confibences entrusteb to me. 31 l xomxst to respect tlje personal nights anb pribileges of mg patient, anb to bo all in mg pobier to prebent or allebiate pljgsiral or psgcljological biscomfort. (31 albums be hinb, tolerant anb just . . . ,3 brill enbeabour to cultibate a been sense of obserbation anb an unberstanbing attitube. 31 JVcfenofokbge tf|c bignitg of mg profession anb accept tlje obligation it implies ... ,3 brill faitfjfullg perform mg buties, anb brill gibe tf|e utmost in cooperation to tljose persons britlj brljom ,3 associate in ministering to tlje mentallg ill. of fofjtdj 3J pfe g , on m § 8acr honour. IJaletltctortatt Today, marks the achievement of our goals as professional Registered Psychiatric Nurses. Our past three years, as students, have been happy ones but not without incident. We cannot honestly say we are without regrets at leaving our student days behind, but we now look forward with anticipation to the second phase of our careers, that of graduate Psychiatric Nurses. Though some of us will go on to further our educations in this and other fields, and though many of us may continue our professions at various distant hospitals, none of.us are likely to forget our student days at Sel¬ kirk Mental. We not only earned our diplomas in Psychiatric Nursing, but acquired an invaluable experience in life and in liv¬ ing. The knowledge we have acquired is a priceless tool in help¬ ing us to understand ourselves and others, and will help us to live a more tolerant and happy life. We are very proud of being involved in the rapidly advancing field of Mental Health. In our three years as students, we have witnessed many changes in our hospital, and in Psychiatric Nurs¬ ing. The nursing curriculum is being constantly revised, to keep abreast of the advances. We know that a great deal of our know¬ ledge is already, or will soon be incomplete or obsolete. If we are to advance in our chosen field, we realize we must remain as students of change and accept the newer nursing techniques and the modifications of the old. We take this opportunity to thank our School of Nursing, Instructors, and Instructresses for the patience, guidance, and understanding shown us through our student years. We are also grateful to our Ward Supervisors, the Doctors and all other Hos¬ pital Employees who have contributed their time and services. May we go on to become graduate nurses, worthy of the oppor¬ tunity to pass this knowledge on to those who follow in our foot¬ steps, may we do so with the patience and forebearance that you have. Ralph McFadyen Victor Heschel Vic is the daddy of our class and never really seems to know what is going on. Favourite expression Do you think this is what he wants. He is most interested in Psychiatry. Future ambition - Supervisor of E-17. To be content with little is difficult; to be content with much - impossible. Lucy Cunningham Slight and blonde, Lucy is known for her witty sense of humour, loyalty, and growing collection of L. P. ' s. Her conscientious and amiable nature should prove to be valuable assets, to her nursing career. Down in their hearts, wise men know the truth; The only way to help yourself is to help others. Walter Kowaichuk The crew cut lad thought he ' d be one of the gang and grew his hair. This of course created problems. He is the only member of our class who can change his car twice in one year. Future plans, instructor in Ward Adminis¬ tration. What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult for each other. ce Innis Sincere, understand ood listener, and a firm believer in the goodneo - mankind. Truly, Alice has been blessed with the fine qualities of an efficient, loyal nurse, homemaker, and mother. Sedate, dependable and reserved Life ' s gains by her are all deserved. $ Ralph McFadyen Ralph is well-known for his broad smile and keen sense of humor. He has frequented the Nurses ' Res. for the past three years and has finally found what, or is it whom he wanted. .His future looks bright in the field of Psychiatry. The more we give to others. The more we are increased. Carole Linklater Although silence is her virtue, she can make herself heard when the occasion arises. A capable nurse, sin¬ cere friend with a keen zest for life. Carole is an avid sports fan, who is also artistically inclined. All the darkness of the world cannot put out the light of one small candle. Joan Smith A winning smile, a heart of gold and a sincere interest in people, makes Joan a loyal friend, with all the fine qualities of an efficient nurse. I cannot always look at things From all their many sides, Nor can I always know the thought My brother ' s action guides. Mabel Sigv- The girl with the twinkling ev smile, and proverbial gift of the gab. ' voicing her political views and is a firm believe ' reud. Mabel should go far in the field of nursing. I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided and that is the lamp of experience. I know no way of judging of the future but by the past. Eileen Carlson Eileen displayed unsuspected talent as editor of Horizon ' 65. A quiet, sincere girl, who has proved herself a reliable member of our class. Favourite saying Never do today what you can put off for tomorrow. Good luck in future endeavours. All time and effort to help begins with self humilia¬ tion: the helper must first humble himself under him he would help, and therefore understand that to help does not mean to be a sovereign but to be a servant. Neil Bruneau Neil - A local boy enjoys wine, women, and song. In spite of this, he is an efficient nurse and should be most successful in the field of nursing. Change can be advanced by associating with men with whom you can walk among the stars. Dave Johnson Dave graduated from Selkirk Collegiate and is an active member of the Hockey team. He finally ended his week¬ end trips to Melville by walking down the aisle in June of ' 64. The best of luck in the future. The good man is not so much he who has no faults; but he who is striving honestly to overcome them. Maria Elek Studious, ambitious, always available for the right answer. She is not content until her better is best. Her fine nursing qualities and keen interest in the world about us should take her far afield in furthering her education. Empty and dark shall I raise my lantern. And the guardian of the night shall fill it with oil and he shall light it also. ors ' . . .i I - iJ I1L 1 | if j jlL | ,Jm L jjjal a| VH I ' J JLucille bookochoff Her hands are strong to comfort Her knowledge quick to heed She knows the sign of sickness And the voice of need. Jim KowaLchuk If it wasn ' t for his good looks, sparkling personality, and outstanding ability. He ' d be a failure. Freda Patterson A perfect woman nobly planned To warm, to comfort and command. Bill Leyland If friendship is vowed. To the last article it will be followed. Bob Neufeld Deeds are better than words Actions mightier than boastings. Lois Stevenson Sedate, dependable, and reserved Life ' s gains for her are well deserved. MS I Sgr Arthur Milne Ah, why should life All labour be. Elsie Widish She is with goodness blessed Which will gain her name of best. Phyllis Popwich Careful, studious and content This mind on pleasing others bent. Leyah Laughlin Stead fast manner Initiative is her banner. Eleanore Kaczmar They are blessed indeed Whom she doth befriend. It was so bright a summer day We hoped we were all here to stay We did not constantly think of play As we almost never do today. Yet came the time, the moment of truth When exams diminished our first year troup And now we sigh as we extend Our thanks to a second year that will end. Yet you are not finished, comes the cry And oh, how well we know it. The sun shines brightly in the sky But our hearts don ' t all show it. For good or bad we will go on And t ry to sing a happy song And when next year, (our third year) comes along (That is, when we can do no wrong) We ' ll sing out loud and be content That these three years have been well spent. J A. T. Olga Halko Sharon Mackay 1 S ' mM 1 ij ■Hw ■ 4j f SH$ I Wf Linida Ziellte Annette Thoriml Mary Kenny CareriXcoward Margaret Stobbs Henderson, M. D. PLEA TO AN M. D. The doctor is a worthy gent; His patients claim he ' s heaven sent. The man is knowingly erudite; But Holy Cats! He just can ' t write. The surgeon ' s hands are deft and skilled. The surgeon ' s head is know-how filled. Yet why - since he is so doggone bright. Cannot the surgeon learn to write. Dear sons of old Hippocrates, Pray hear a troubled Nurse ' s plea! Remember that the boys and girls in white. Have got to read the stuff you write! Your physicals and Histories, Like Dead Sea Scrolls, are mysteries. Your order sheets make nurses squint, So please, dear sirs write right or PRINT! Dr. Anghelis Dr. Kreyes MISSING: Dr. Hollo Dr. Vasconcelas (Eettiral pursing ffi« jliaff Supervisors: Mr. J. Winnemuller R. N. R. P. N. MISSING: Mr. Gray, Mrs Richard. Graduates: Mrs. Henkewich, Mr. Duguid, Mrs. Sitka. MISSING: Mrs. McLeod, Mr. Karlenzig, Mr. Cooi Mrs. Slipetz, Mr. Wendl Mrs. V. Linklater, Mr. Linklater, Mr. Dorosh, Mr. Harper. Nurses’ Aides MISSING: Attendants JLJL.X jMnti jliaff Unit Supervisor Mrs. Schmid Graduate Staff: Mr. Setter, Miss Moreno, Miss Connell, Mr. Linklater. MISSING: Miss Morton, Mr. Hayden, Mrs. Solo man, Mr. Niesink. Supervisors: Mrs. Poponick, Mr. Smith. Nurses ' Aides e v 14« Unit Supervisor: Mr. Faulkner R. N. Supervisors: Mr. Malazdrewicz, Mr. Richert, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Cholosky. MISSING: Mr. Hallworth. Graduate Staff: Mr. Gowenlock, Mrs. O ' Reilly. MISSING: Mrs. Fedruk, Mrs. Duguid, Mr. Shipp, Mr. Little. Nurses ' Aides and Attendants Graduate Staff: Mr. Cook, Mr. Squirrel, M rown, Mrs, Lee, Mr. Me Kenzie, Mr. Bilawich. MISSING: Mr. Fedruk, Mr. Goers, Mr. O ' Reilly, Miss Lesser, Mrs. Partridge, M Lau, Mr. Tig ' chelaar, Mr. Adamek, Mr. Kovacs, Mrs, Sprowl. 9V 1 W r, W jjfl r 1 m 1 Unit Supervisor Mr. West Supervisors: rs. Goers, Mrs., Pruden, Mrs, Lmitroski, Mr. Goodman. mISSING:, Mr. Kitchen. Graduate Staff: Mr. Demery, Miss Wilson, Mr MISSING: Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. Attendants � ervis Supervisors: Mrs. Horn, Mr. Laidler, Mr. Wills. Miss Wuzinski, Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Gowenlock. MISSING: Mrs. Jacyk, Mrs. Frost, Miss McRae. Graduate Staff: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Innis, Mrs. Wiess, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Hrabi, Mrs. Gunter, Mrs. Gushta. MISSING: Miss Bukowski, Mrs. Wendl, Mrs. Waterman, Mr. Kroeger, Mr. Vohra, Mrs. Geard. Grooming: Rehab. Mr. P Co-ordinato: Miss Thorsteinson Occupational Therapy Staff Mrs. M. Sutherland R. N. iervisor Laboratory Dept, % _ Miss M. Switzer X-Ray Dept. Mr. H. Moffatt Pharmacy Mrs. H. Fedorchuk HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Brown Mrs. Miller Mrs. Tulloch Mrs. Robertson DIETITIANS LAUNDRY Miss Tergesen Housekeeper POWERHOUSE Mr. Brown Secretarial Staff usttieBe Administration Mr. Cartlidge Message From Grace Affiliates Our Selkirk Affiliation was considered a most valuable experience. We came with the objective of better understanding mental illness, its causes and its prevention - an objective which was fulfilled. We feel that we have benefited as nurses for we will be better able to deal with our own general hospital patients; emotionally, as well as physically. We would like to thank-you all, staff and students for the friendship and hospitality you have extended to us. A special thank-you to Mr. Martyniw, Dr. Nakielny an d Dr. Pacher for their most interesting clinics and lectures. Compliments of ROBERTSON’S FURNITURE LTD. Manitoba’s Showcase of Values” 360 Eveline Street Selkirk, Manitoba Captain Johnson Miss Penner Nursery Mrs. Smith Supervisor As with previous classes we the Grads of 65 affiliated at the Grace Hospital. This year we were sent in two groups of three. We en¬ joyed working at Grace and appreciated the ex¬ perience gained which added greatly to our un¬ limited store. We worked on such wards as 3-West Surgical, where Mrs. Pratt was most understanding and helpful; 2-Center Medical, with Miss Fehr; and Maternity and Nursery under the guidance of Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Harrington, and Miss Penner. The teaching of P. P. care and folding pads were the highlights of our days on Mat. Special thanks to Mrs. Smith and the staff of Grace for making our affiliation a memorable experience. Mrs. Bond 1st Maternity Miss Hamilton 1st Maternity Mrs. Harrington 2 -Maternity Mrs. Pratt 3-West fftltaiton at portage |ia |lratm Nurses ' Residence Main Building Portage la Prairie Affiliation As the summer of 64 ' changed her dress of tranquil blues and green to one of vivid yellows and reds, we the graduates departed for our six weeks affiliation at the Manitoba School for Mental Defectives at Portage la Prairie. Through the media of lectures and classes we gained valuable insight and knowledge of Mental Deficiency and the care provided. Dr. Gibson and Mrs. Wilson were our most able instructors. May we extend a special thank-you to Dr. Gibson, Mrs. Wilson and the hospital staff for making our affiliation a most valuable and en¬ joyable experience. Atkinson Building Ill I 3 3 Infirmary Unit Boys ' Cottages sports Saturday, May 15, was the climax of the ' 6465 bowl¬ ing season. The Annual wind-up consisting of a banquet and dance was held at the Selkirk Curling Club. All reports have led us to believe that the evening was enjoyed by all in attendance. The highlight of the evening was as always, the presentation of trophies by Mr. G. Coutts, Honorary mem¬ ber of the Club. Trophies were awarded to the following. Club Championship - Mr. Bert Oig and team. Hi Aggregate - Mr. A1 Cartilidge and team. Consolation Award - Miss Marie Switzer and team. Ladies ' Hi Average - Mrs. Marlene Cooke. Men ' s Hi Average - Mr. Bert Oig. Ladies ' Hi Triple - Mrs. Marlene Cooke. Men ' s Hi Triple - Mr. Bert Oig. Ladies ' Hi Single - Mrs. Marlene Cooke. Men ' s Hi Single - Mr. Jim Kowalchuk. Congratulations to all winners and the best of luck to everyone next year! S. Poponick President Our Yearbook Tea Our annual Yearbook Tea was held on Friday, May 14, 1965 in the sitting room of the Nurses ' Residence. The night before the Tea found us all busy until the wee hours of the morning - sewing, knitting, ironing, and icing cakes. The follow¬ ing morning we made stacks of sandwiches and set up the tables. The Tea commenced at 2:00 P. M. finding us short a silver tea set and no coffee. However, despite these necessities our Tea was a huge success. Many thanks to the Doctors who volunteered their time to pour tea, also Miss Lethbridge and Mr. Brown who looked after the silver collection. Last, but not least all those who helped with donations and those who attended. We hope you enjoyed the Tea, as much as we enjoyed putting it on. Our entry in 1963. Imagine, we even won a priz row mi Our entry in 1964. We didn ' t think we ' d make it up town. SHAKESPEARE SAID IT ON ADMISSION: O, that a man might know. The end of this - e ' er it come. The Ward Supervisor: Tis a great charge to come under one body. The Hot Water Bottle: Come let me clutch thee. I have great comfort from this fellow. Doctor ' s Examination: For mine own part it was Greek to me. Medication: Put this in any liquid and drink it off. Hospital Gown: You all do know this mantle. Dressings: That was laid on with a trowel. Doctor ' s Notes: Can you not read it. . . is it not fair writ? O. T. : Though this be madness, yet there is method in it. Special Diet: Those palates. . .must have inventions to delight the taste. Night Time: . . . and sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow ' s eye, steal me awhile from mine own company. Discharged: Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks. Oh Lord that lends me life, lend me a heart to replete with thankfulness. (fraduatittg Claes of 1963 Awards 1963 Gold Medal: Miss Robertson Silver Medal: Miss Wuzinski Bronze Medal: Miss Bagamery Second Year Award Miss Morton First Year Award Miss Elek In 1960 a new programme was set up in the field of Psychiatric Nursing, known as the Psychiatric Nurses ' Act. The classes of 1963 and 1964 were the first two classes to graduate under this new program. In 1963, gold, silver and bronze medals were first presented to three members of the graduating class. The Dr. Edward Johnson Gold Medal is given for General Proficiency, the Silver Medal for Theory and the Bronze Medal for Proficiency in Clinical Practise. These medals are awarded annually on the basis of progress, ability and interest shown by the Graduate throughout his or her training period in the field of Psychiatric Nursing. draditaftng Claes of X964 Awards 1964 Gold Medal: Miss Morton Silver Medal: Mrs. Batson Bronze Medal: Miss Wilton Second Year Award Miss Carlson First Year Award Miss Stevenson Mr. Machie MANITOBA Corujiatutatims te Graduating Class 1965 Topront faand mcuriicUni tui ' ensfagrtjfetvecL and jjamaid i ef fyjtfc ti txic n ur ti ty President A. J. Russell. Secretary: D. Gibson Jr. Registrar. B-Armstroruj Congratulations to the Grads Best Wishes SELKIRK C. TED” FRANCIS TRAVEL SERVICE RAIL AIR Jeweller STEAMSHIP and HOTEL Selkirk Florist Tickets and Reservations At No Extra Cost Selkirk Manitoba Phone 482-3174 229 Manitoba Avenue Selkirk, Manitoba Best Wishes to the Graduating Class LORD SELKIRK HOTEL AND LORD SELKIRK MOTEL AND DINING ROOM Selkirk Manitoba Good Food Steaks Shrimps THE PERNATION RESTAURANT Quality Food Well Served Congratulations SARBIT ' S I.G.A. SUPERMARKET Quality Food Satisfaction Guaranteed Compliments of JANIS LYNN LADIES’ WEAR “Selkirk Fashion Centre for Ladies” Kouitz Building Selkirk, Manitoba Congratulations to the 1965 Grads EPPS DRY CLEANERS 397 Eveline Street Phone 482-4190 Selkirk Manitoba SELKIRK CHARM BEAUTY SALON Phone 482-6436 Darol Centre Main Street Party and Home Delivery Bar-B-Q Ribs Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp Steaks Chops Corned Beef Sand. Phone 482-4675 Selkirk Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Congratulations to the Grads GORDON’S MEN’S SHOP 218 Manitoba Avenue Selkirk Manitoba 216 Manitoba Avenue Phone 482-3211 GIBB’S DRUG STORE Selkirk Manitoba GILHULY’S DRUG STORE LTD. Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Stationery and Sundries 362 Eveline Street Phone 482-3641 Selkirk Manitoba McLEOD’S STORE For Friendly Shopping Phone 482-6247 222 Manitoba Avenue Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba