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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1966 volume:

Poriztm ’66 ■presented bg Students of j eUurk Hospital for Rental diseases LOOK TO THIS DAY Look to this day. For it is the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence: The glory of action. The bliss of growth, The splendor of beauty, For yesterday is but a dream and tomor¬ row is only a vision; But today well lived makes every yester¬ day a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope Look well, therefore, to this day. The Sunkrist eduaitott As our three years as student nurses draw to an end, so ends another phase of our life and a new one begins, that of Registered Psychiatric Nurses. As we recall our student days, we also recall the high ideals of nursing that you have shown us. We are deeply grateful for your genuine interest and for your constant support and guidance which you so freely gave to us throughout our training. We hope to at least partially express our appreciation by our endeavours to live up to your high standards and to the shining example that you have set for us as nurses. To you, Mrs. Tigchelaar, we proudly dedicate Horizon 1966. The Psychiatric Nurse has developed to fill a vacuum in the care and treatment of the mentally disordered person. This vacuum is filled in the capabilities of the Psychiatric Nurse, although numerically the supply is still too small. The educational experience turns out a tempered instrument with specific skills and efficient application thereof. These skills are based on the fundamental personality factors of understanding, patience, and the will to guide and help. With the ' coming of age ' of your class, you add to the numbers of qualified persons available to help in the care of the persons suffering from emotional illness. Your coming is welcomed. Please accept my wish that all of you find satisfaction and fulfillment in your chosen field by the application of the fine principles of your profession. R. H. Tavener, M. D. Medical Superintendent With increasing demand for psychiatric nurses, and your knowledge and skills, assures you of many opportunities in the field of nursing. Continue to improve your techniques by con¬ tinuing your education. Only by your own effort and perseverance will you achieve your goal. I offer my sincere congratulations on your graduation, and best wishes for the future. John R. Burns, R. N. , R. M. N. Director of Nursing Hearty Congratulations upon the completion of your nurses ' training and best wishes for your future. Mary Alberta Hornibrook, R. N. Associate Director of Nursing Ttys year I have reached my rainbow after 41 years of service. The lessons that I have learned and the lessons I have given, make me feel proud to be part of the service. To you, the Graduates, who are just setting out, don ' t look too high for your rainbow, stay on the pla¬ teau where your kindness, tolerance, understanding and your wide knowledge will enable you to understand people and their problems, and to do more for them now when they need you. This profession that you have chosen will give you personal satisfaction and a feeling of accomplishment, be proud of it and give it your very best. Good luck and God bless. William Baty, R. P. N. Associate Director of Nursing Services Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1966 It has been said that the most important needs of any patient are reassurance, under¬ standing, and treatment as an individual. During the last three years, it has been my pleasure to watch each one of you grow and ma¬ ture into good Psychiatric nurses with a full appreciation and knowledge of these patient needs. As you go forward into your new life, carry this knowledge with you. May your future efforts be crowned with L.W. Lethbridge, R. N. Nursing Personnel Director Editor’s (JMessage The students of the Selkirk Hospital for Mental Diseases take great pleasure in presenting Horizons 1966 . We hope it will bring back cherished memories in the years to come to those people whose en¬ deavours it represents. We would like to extend a special thanks to all those who gave of their time and talents to make our book possible. Our thanks go to our publisher. Inter-Collegiate Press, and Mr. Cringan for their advice and ideas which have made our book a success. We would like also to thank Mr. Magnusson, our photographer, for the excellent pictures he has taken and for his sound advice. It has been an honour for me to serve as yearbook editor and I would like to thank my committee for their invaluable help and assist¬ ance. Lois Stevenson Editor earboofe Committee Editor. Co-editor. Advertising Chairman . . Social write -ups. Sports write-ups. Candid shots. Lois Stevenson Marge Fiddler Sharon Gamey Annette Thorimbert Bill Leyland Elsie Widish Giliola Fabiani Sharon Mckay France Hebert IJrcgitUnt’s (JfflcBsagc It seems like only yesterday that we entered into our training; but now we are graduating and all that remains are memories. Memories that will remain with us forever. To someone who searches, knowledge is a never ending adventure and graduation marks just such an adventure into the dynamic field of Psychiatric Nursing. I would, on behalf of the graduating class, like to thank the instructing staff for their patience, advice, and guidance in helping us to obtain the basic knowledge that we will use upon our way to helping others. I would like to thank the student council and the student body for their co-operation and support during the past year. To the new student council and body, I wish to extend my best wishes in all your future endeavours. May they all be very successful. John William Leyland President j tudcnt Council President. Vice-President . . . . Secretary. Treasurer . Publicity Rep. Social Rep. 2nd Rep. 1st Rep. Bill Leyland Marge Fiddler Lois Stevenson Joan Ronald Anne-Marie Boisjoli Ruth Steeves Annette Thorimbert A1 Gaborieau Mr. S. Davidson, R. P. N. Mr. J. Martyniw, R. P. N. nstruciing jiiaff Your three years as a student have given you the opportunity to acquire skills and know¬ ledge which will only be of value if they are applied. The faculty members hope that you will give your best to your patients throughout your nursing career. To you all, we offer our congratulations and much happiness in your chosen profession. Miss S. Narfason, R. N., R. P. N. Director of Nursing Education psychiatric purse’s flettge 31 Po hereby pledge my wholehearted service to those entrusted to my care . . . endeavouring at all times to under¬ stand the patient ' s individual emotional and physical needs and differences ... To that end, I will strive for skill in the fulfillment of my duty, holding sacred and inviolate all confidences entrusted to me. 31 Promise to respect the personal rights and privileges of my patient, and to do all in my power to prevent or alleviate physical or psychological discomfort. 3 Will always be kind, tolerant and just ... I will endeavour to cultivate a keen sense of observation and a understanding attitude. ,3 (Acbnobilcdgc the dignity of my profession and accept the obligation it implies ... I will faithfully perform my duties, and will give the utmost in co-operation to those persons with whom I associate in ministering to the mentally ill. AII of faljulj ,3 pledge, on mg sacred Ijonour Paledtciortan Today marks one of the most important days of our lives, our graduation. We leave our student days in a wake of studies and pro¬ vincial examinations. Most of us have been students for the greater part of our lives but our training days have a special meaning. We came for a definite goal, to become professional psychiatric nurses. In so doing we laid the cornerstones of our personal and professional lives. A course which offers the highest possible reward, the know¬ ledge of being of service and need! We look towards the second phase of our careers with anticipation and genuine willingness to serve. We are most anxious to help others and in doing so, hope for happy and productive lives of others and ourselves. In the last three years we have witnessed many changes in the rapidly advancing field of mental health. It was found that the old mental health act was no longer adequate and a new one was instituted. Pharmacology has made many rapid changes and taken on added im¬ portance in treating the mentally ill. Many old nursing techniques were modified, new methods were adopted. The very environmental setting in the hospital changed. The atmosphere was changed from one which contained naked empty large rooms to a setting which resembled modern homes. The curriculum for training of nurses has been revised and is being constantly changed to keep abreast of the requirements in the hospital. The total outlook on mental health has changed. The general public is slowly beginning to realize that mental health, treatment, and prevention is an important aspect of everyday living. We are proud to be playing an important part in the advancing phase of medicine. It is only with an attitude of sincere willingness and desire to continue learning and to accept new concepts that mental health and psychiatric nurses will find their rightful place in society. Upon leaving our training school it is with the deepest respect and admiration that we say farewell. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all with whom we worked for the past three years and who have contributed so much to our successful training: all the teaching staff for their co-operation, and constructive criticism in helping us achieve our goals. The medical staff for their willingness to share their wealth of knowledge and experience. Last but by no means least, our parents and loved ones without whose continued support and encouragement many of us would not be here today. Juergen J. Hartmann Personality, that magnetic and mysterious some¬ thing that is easy to recognize, difficult to define, is not acquired from without, but released from within. Leyah McFadyen St. James, Man. He who is of a happy and contented nature need never feel the pressure of age. Lois Stevenson Strathclair, Man. I will look sometimes about me for the things that merit praise; I will search for hidden beauties that elude the grumbler ' s gaze; I will try to find contentment in the paths that I have tread; I will cease to have resentment when another moves ahead. Clarence Mackie Winnipeg, Man. 4 . ' Tis not always the early riser - but the well spender of the day. Bill Leyland Selkirk, Man. Make it a rule of life never to regret and never to look back. Regret is an appalling waste of energy; you can ' t build on it; it ' s only good for wallowing in. Jim Kowalchuk Selkirk, Man. Nothing is a greater impediment to being on good terms with others than being ill at ease with your¬ self. Juergen Hartmann Hazelridge, Man. f Lord, grant that I may always desire more than I can accomplish. Any fulfillment is a bondage. It drives us to a higher bondage. Marlene Hoffman Selkirk, Man. Lucille Bruneau Buchanan, Sask. It is well for the heart to be naive and for the mind not to be. Arthur Milne East Selkirk, Man. There are no strangers in this world - just friends who have never met. Bob Neufeld Drake, Sask. Our deeds follow us, and what we have been makes us what we are. Paradise is to believe in it. Stella Kowalchuk Buchanan, Sask. Sharon Gamey Roblin, Man. Life demands from you only the strength you possess. Only one feat is possible - not to have run away. Freda Patterson Winnipeg, Man. A tranquil mind gives life to the flesh, a cheerful heart is good medicine. Terry Demsys Dafoe, Sask. An intelligent mind ac¬ quires knowledge and the ear of the wise seeks wisdom. Elsie Widish Shorncliffe, Man. There is no sadder or more frequent obituary on the pages of time than We have always done it this way. Phyllis Bracken Winnipeg, Man. Remember pil]en? - Eleanor got stuck in the bathroom door? - Sharon met the Captain? - Clarence thought that all men should have two wives ? - Bob lost his contacts during remotivation class ? - Wayne gave his opinion on contraception? - Todd told an off-color joke in class ? - Mr. Davidson gave Art 2£ to buy himself a cigarette? - Lois and Marlene tiptoed through the tulips ? - Bill went to Mexico? - Freda walked from Lockport to Selkirk ? - Elsie took up roller skating ? - Leyah and Lucille took up drama ? - Terry locked herself in her room and the door had to be removed ? - Stella got her diamond? - Phyllis blushed in lectures ? - Jim won the men ' s hi-single? - Mr. Davidson received a card on Mother ' s Day? - We welcomed the class of ' 67? - Miss Narfasson came to the Halloween party? - Mr. Brown visited the girls at Grace? - There were 38 in our class ? Sharon McKay Brandon, Man. Ollie Halko Ranger, Sask. sixth ' —-s SENSE.?- WHO? ME? Ruth Steeves Melita, Man. Marjory Fiddler Spirit River, Alta. Ann Marie Boisjoli St. Boniface, Man. Joan Ronald Portage La Prairie, Man. Annette Thorimbert St. Boniface, Man. Larry Semenko Selkirk, Man. Diana Kruchkowski Giliola Fabiani Shorncliffe, Man. Winnipeg, Man. pUII and tEeetament We the graduating class of 1966 hereby bequeath the following to the class of 1967. Bob-Musical ability Terry-Hymns Elsie-Bartlett suction Leyah-Anatomy Physiology notes Eleanor-Anacin Tablets Sharon-Drinking problem Freda-Garbage cans in the basement Marlene-Stuffed animals Lucille-Gray matter Phyllis -Petiteness Lois-Power of concentration Stella-Waistline Clar enc e -Initiative Art-Little red wagon (car) Bill -Presidency Todd-Sense of humor Wayne -Dependability Jim-Athletic prowess Jeurgen-Oratorical ability Gay McLachlan Winnipeg, Man. Claire Andruschak Riverton, Man. Brian Coumont Selkirk, Man. Judy Blackmon Flin Flon, Man. Claudette Moquin St. Boniface, Man. Donna Green Berens River, Man, Lou Chumway Atikokan, Ont. Edmay Saurette Letellier, Man. Wilma Griffin Winnipeg, Man. Alphonse Gaborieau St. Boniface, Man. Barbara Dion Flin Flon, Man. Gloria Winters Selkirk, Man. -WW-fjif.r- .«asssr Dr. Kovacs M. D. Dr. Johnson M. D. MISSING Dr. Mann M. D. Dr. Wehner M.D. Dr. White M. D. (Central pursing (©fftce Mrs. J. Poponick, R. J Mr. R. Smith, R. P.N. Nurses ' Aic Graduates: Mr. J. Walsh, Mrs. L. Kindrat, Mrs. L. Purvis, Miss J‘. DeVert, -3 Pnit Unit Supervisor: Mr. G. West, R. P. N. W, L ,2 IS £ V - 3 J Supervisors: Mr. W. Gunter R. P. N. Mr. G. Gunter R. P. N. Mrs. L. Cove R. P. N. Nursing Aides Graduate Staff FRONT ROW: Mr. Mike Smith Mrs. E. Drobot, Mrs. M. Cooke BACK ROW: Mr. M. Andrews, Mr. R. Smith, Mr. W. Kowalchuk, Mr. A. McColl •ervisor: Miss I. Otto R. P.N. Supervisors: BACK ROW: Mrs. Pruden, Mr. W. Ballan, Mr. P. Laidler, Mr. W. Wills, Mr. L. Vitt, Miss Katarynych, Mr. G. Richert, Miss G. McRae, FRONT ROW; Mrs. G. Horn, Mrs. G. Gowenlock, Mrs. I. Geard, Mrs. W. Jacyk Graduate Staff: Mr. D. Schipp, Mr. J. Kovacs, Mr. G. Anderson, Mrs. A. Innis: Mr. K. Inniss. Mrs. C. Custodio, Mr. D. Pettit, rial Director of Social Servic Mrs. O. Marshall, Mrs. T. Baines, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. M. Gmitroski, Mr. B. Ursel, Mrs. K. Weiermann, Mr. J. Weiermann, Mr. B. Tod, Mr. D. Heslip. Mr. C. Myall Co-ordinator of Community and Voluntary Activities. Mr. W. Puetz Co-ordinator of Rehabilitation. Rehabilitation Staff Main Building O. T. Staff S. P.I. Occupational Therapists : saOMBKanpi l r. L— J IS 9 i? IN [unim ' f teal rn.jj Wft J Kfl St ft nlB wit J 1! ' 1 ■gw - f v %-A Wrw W II ™ i I -«W V C.N.I.B. STAFF | hairdressersI A PROBLEM FOR THE PSYCHIATRIST Have you been having problems ? And are you feeling blue ? Well stop worrying right now. I ' ll tell you what to do. Try studying statistics Then trace your pedigree. Once you know the facts of life. Come and visit me. I am a psychiatrist. Treat nerves and nervous strain After your first visit. Your sure to come again. When you have had your brain wash, Your conscience will be clear You ' ll know your not to blame After Remotivation, Their never quite the same. You ' ll have a brand new problem A pretty fair exchange. Complex as problems should be. With scope and depth and range. The problem that you now face. Is not what ' s wrong with you. Identify the culprit. Behind the things you do. Of course it was your childhood Your parents were at fault. Lack of love or too much love Not knowing where to halt. If they did commit those crimes I ' m sure you will agree According to psychiatry The faults the family tree. Which brings us back to Grandpa Of course to Grandma to. They didn ' t do their job right The onus bounced on you. Grandparent ' s are not to blame. Psychiatry says so. It must have been their parents fault. And so and so and so. And so we ' re back to Adam To Eve and the apple tree Alas with no psychology The problems back to me. MRS. MAC (Affiliation at Mrs. Hoban Inservice Director Mrs. B. Smith Supervisor of Auxiliary- Personnel Miss Hamilton First South Mrs. Har 2nd South Our affiliation at Grace, as we were soon to discover, was filled with interesting events and experiences. We came with the aim and objective of treating the physically ill. Our stay on Maternity and Nursery was an enjoyable and interesting one. We feel that we gained valuable experience in team nursing on the Medical and Surgical wards under the supervision of Mrs. Webster. The highlights of our days at Grace was our experience in Casualty, Intensive Care, X-Ray, EKG and the Operating Room. To Mrs. Hoban and the Doctors we say thank you for your interesting and informative explanations which greatly added to our knowledge of Surgical Nursing. Mrs. Ormiston Miss Jergenson 2nd North Mrs. Bigornia Nursery Sup. We would like to extend a special thanks to Mrs. Bernice Smith, our guiding light during our sixteen week stay at Grace. We deeply appreciate her unfailing support and sincere interest in us during our affiliation. Mrs. Kawa 3rd Center Pediatrics Miss Gordon Affiliation at Portage La Prairie Our third year began with our six weeks affiliation at the Manitoba School for Mental Defectives at Portage La Prairie. We gained valuable information and experience in the nursing of the mentally deficient through the lectures from Dr. Lowther and Mrs. Wilson. Under the able instruction of Miss Gordon we gained valuable experience in various neurological disorders. We would like to extend our thanks to the doctors, instructors, hospital staff and students for making our affiliation a memorable and enjoyable one. Atkinson Bldg. Graduating Class of 1965 Award Winners of 1965 Congratulations Yearbook Our Yearbook Tea, an annual event, was held Friday May 13, 1966 at 2:00 p. m. This year ' s tea was a huge success. The Sitting Room was gaily decorated with flowers and Spring permeated the air. We owe many thanks to the Doctors who volunteered their time to pour tea, also to Mr. Robert Neufeld who played the organ, and to Miss Lethbridge who looked after the silver collection. We would also like to thank all of those who helped with donations and who attended our tea. facials FAREWELL AND HELLO Our social year began in September 1965 when the SSPNA members loaded a bus and their cars and went to Chesleys beach for a wiener roast to bid farewell to the graduating class of 1965 and welcome the future grads of 1968. Food and drinks provided by the Student Council and a sing song made it an enjoyable evening for all as we said goodbye to one class and wished good luck to another. HALLOWE ' EN At the later part of October, 1965, the nurses residence s itting room was all goblins, witches, and a few other weird things . Apples hanging from the chandeliers, apples in a tub of water, guitars, a Mexican hat, some Grecian belles, and a lonely dog all gathered for a fun evening. We thank Miss Narfason for giving us a good guessing game and the decorating committee who certainly outdid itself. MR. BROWN ' S PARTY On March 7, 1966, the students of the SMH bid farewell to Mr. R. S. Brown. The Nurses ' Residence sitting room shook with the music, the dancing, and the games. A band of young localites provided the music while some of the students showed off their talent. A marble desk set was presented to Mr. Brown as a small token of our gratitude and appreciation for all his work in trying to better the standards of the Student Psychiatric Nurse. We wish him all the best in success and happiness and we will be forever thankful to him. TOBOGGAN PARTY In January, 1966, a toboggan party was organized by the students at the Lockport slides. Snow, a few bruises, and a lot of fun was rounded off by a lunch at the Nurses ' Residence. SPORTS ACTIVITIES Mental Hospital Bowling News The Selkirk Mental Hospital Bowling League closed out their 1965-66 season with an annual windup held in the Curling Rink on Saturday, April 29th. The championship cup was presented to Bob Creasy ' s gang who enjoyed a fine roll off to cop this year ' s honours. Bowling with Bob were his wife Marge, Ted and Chris Griffiths, Clarence Todd, Herb and Julie Dubowitz. Winners of the grand aggregate were Bert Oig, George and Sally Bush, Vince Harper, Esther Tebay and Wade Gunter. Consolation champs were led by Nick Fitkowski and included Ron and Joyce Harbour, Mabel Sigvaldason and Mildred Willey. Individual awards were presented to the following bowlers: Men - High Single (375) Bert Oig High Triple (784) Bert Oig and Marv. Goodman (tied) High Average (214) Bert Oig and Marv. Goodman (tied) Ladies - High Single (305) Marlene Cooke High Triple (722) Marlene Cooke High Average (197) Marlene Cooke Other awards presented were for the Mens ' and Ladies ' low scores but we are not permitted to publish their names until their next of kin have been notified. The highlights of the evening was the presentation of the awards to The Best Looking Left Handed Bowlers. The winners were Ladies - Flo West (who richly deserved it), and Men - Wade Gunter (who deserves what he got too). Following a gracious meal, much dancing, singing, and telling of lies, all those present went home to reminisce on a bowling season filled with fun and good fellowship. See you all next year! The Yearbook Committee would like to take this opportunity to thank our advertisers. Please patronize them as their generosity has helped to make this yearbook possible. Compliments of SMITH, KLINE AND FRENCH Montreal 9 Congratulations to Grads from ROBERTSON’S FURNITURE LTD. “Selkirk’s Showcase of Values” Selkirk Manitoba Complete line of HOME FURNISHINGS - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES _ GIFTWARE LUGGAGE PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS GILHULY’S DRUG STORE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHILIP KOSLOVSKY L.L.B. Barrister and Solicitor 301 A McLean Avenue Selkirk, Manitoba Office Hours Tuesday to Friday 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday by Appointment Only Phone 482-6185 362 Eveline Street Phone 482-3641 ARMY, NAVY, AIR FORCE VETERANS Congratulations to the Grads May we wish you every success in yc chosen profession as Registered Psych trie Nurses. From the A AND W DRIVE IN Congratulations Grads ’66 SELKIRK TIRE SALES AND SERVICE 457 Main Duffrin, Selkirk, Manitoba TIRES - BATTERIES - BELTS Dealer: Micheal Medock Congratulations Grads MAGNESSON PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits Framing Commercial Cameras Film Developing Specializing in Weddings Darol Centre across from Post Office Selkirk Phone 482-6545 Manitoba McLEOD’S STORE For Friendly Shopping Compliments of SELKIRK BEVERAGES LTD. Main Street Selkirk, Manitoba Phone 482-6247 222 Manitoba Avenue Congratulations Congratulations Grads of 1965 S.O.S. DEPARTMENT STORE DEPARTMENT STORE Shoe Fitting Is Our Specialty Selkirk, Manitoba Congratulations to the 1965 Grads EPPS DRY CLEANERS SELKIRK FAMILY CLOTHING and Footwear Centre JANIS LYNN LADIES’WEAR 397 Eveline Street Phone 482-4190 Selkirk Fashion Centre for Ladies” Kouitz Building Selkirk, Manitoba LADIES’WEAR Party and Home Delivery Bar-B-Q Ribs Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp Steaks Chops Corned Beef Sand. OSCAR ' S Phone 482-4675 Selkirk Selkirk, Manitoba “WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP” Lovely gowns and Accessories for the Bride and her Attendants Evening Appointments Arranged Phone 482-5988 NORTH AMERICAN LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. LTD. Lome Topley, Manager Phone 482-3231 Selkirk Compliments of W. NESKAR JEWELLERS TROPHIES WATCHES RINGS 232-A Manitoba Avenue Selkirk DIAMONDS ENGRAVING CRYSTAL Phone 482-4420 Manitoba RUSSELL’S FOOD CENTRE LTD. Extending Congratulations to Meats and Groceries the Graduating Class 357 Eveline Street LORD SELKIRK MEN’S WEAR Phone 482-4011 224 Manitoba Avenue Congratulations Grads 482-4575 RE-NU CLEANERS THORS’ MEATS AND GROCERIES Dyers - Cleaners - Launderer: 401 Main Street 206 Clandeboye Avenue 482-4424 Phone 482-3212 We Deliver Congratulations, Grads of ’66 from DR. R.G. KONZELMAN Dentist QUALITY STORE Groceries and Meats 405 Main Street We Deliver 482-3391 Congratulations to the ROBINSON STORES Graduating Class BOBERG AND PRUDEN Our 200 Stores Mass Buying To Bring You Thrifty Prices We Cut Keys 228 Manitoba Avenue Selkirk Selkirk, Manitoba Phone 482-3881 Congratulations to the Grads GORDON’S MEN’S SHOP 218 Manitoba Avenue Selkirk Manitoba SMITTY’S COFFEE HOUSE Phone 482-6095 Compliments of ARMY AND NAVY STORES Selkirk Manitoba “Your store for lower prices” Congratulations Grads of 1966 GIBB’S DRUG STORE 216 Manitoba Avenue Phone 482-3211 Congratulations Graduates DR. L. JOHANSON Dentist 272 Main Street at Toronto Selkirk Manitoba Office Phone 482-5762 STRUDEL HOUSE Darol Shopping Centre FRESH DAILY Pastry Meats Delicatessen Coffee Bar Selkirk SOUTH VIEW PHARMACY Phone 482-5600 Darol Shopping Centre Selkirk Manitoba Congratulations to the Grads Congratulations Grads JENKINSON’S TOMBOY STORE i Street Phone 482-3151 Compliments of GORDON MOTORS LTD. Dodge, Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Dodge and Fargo Trucks 445 Main Street N. Phone 482-4151 Congratulations to the Grads For a Safe and Peppy Taxi, Call Us Dial 482-4111 WILL’S TAXI Radio Equipped Cars Owned and operated by E. Magnussun and Sons Selkirk, Manitoba R.a4a Ma ie Qate iituf. SesuUce 425 Main Street - Selkirk, Man. — Specializing in Home-Made — Half Chicken or Roast Turkey Meat Balls and Cabbage Rolls In or Out of Town Weddings and Banquets Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Grads SILVERMAN’S DEPT. STORE Selkirk, Manitoba EVELINE FURNITURE Congratulations Grads of 1966 Re-upholstering Re-styling Re-polishing Furniture Repair EDWARDS SHOE STORE 482-4778 337 Eveline 235 Manitoba Avenue Selkirk Phone 482-3960 SELKIRK AUTO BODY Wm. Stuysky, Prop. Experts in Metal Refinishing-Spray Painting 234 Heap Avenue opposite the mill Selkirk, Manitoba ETHEL’S FLOWER SHOP RIVERSIDE AUTO AND MARINE SERVICE LTD. . Shell Gas and Oil Sales . Tires and Auto Accessories 366 Eveline Street For All Occasions Weddings, Funerals, etc. 482-5414 241Manitoba Avenue Abe Sawatsky Selkirk, Manitoba Selkirk, Manitoba Graduating Class I96B Jo promote and maintain i ofyjyc iia-tlic nioatiny President ' . A. J. Russell. Secretary: 0. Gibson Or. Registror-- R.Armsfrorvj Quiet evening at the Residence. What goes in must come out. What do you mean we have to eat our own cooking INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba ■