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lt Grape IBauldry is seen above next to manequin wearing the style of uniform she would have worn as student in the thirties starched bib and collar black stockings and shoes Examiner Photo Yvonne REED her ifiiofherinlaw Lou Kreusch are sharing hospital room in Dayton Ohio offer both ofthemgavebirth this week Mary Lou delivered her l2th child Kamila Suzanne and her daughtei=in lowliad daughter LaurenNicole her second child AP Photo ppeomeand ltuiiiiiiageSule The EssaRoadllrésbyterian lunch will be holdingfirmly maize sale onSattugiay son iiitier 29 mntllfitlo mat iiii olunteers hedogg The Gmiigiaii Bayf Lung Strl3tl0fl nceds volunteers to visit disehargcd hospitalpa tents Training will be provid at by medical persunel Wntc tl Usi iii PethrSt North Urdu or phoneilfls M54 Nearly new no Anglican thurch will had is annual Nearly New Satq on lucsday and Wednes da at the church next to the psi office on Collier Street Donations mayabe made Mon day Fifty per cent of safe pricegoes to therest to the church Parents laient Study Groups Spoil ttlttl by the Dieikuisissoci own of iltlllltilllltt the train ed leadership of stall from iiiiuillirac School will be held Mulriims at llr Peacheys office on Essa Road inlaiiiswick and at 90 Kempenfelt Dr starting soon Call 7283319 or 4364032 fro further information SinglestClub Flté collieiiCtiristian singies previously PastorBill Fritz New Life Stylesaffi Christian checks the options question and answer period will follow All denominations welcome Nursery school The Barrie French Nursery School itasfipcnings for three and four yearvolds for the fall session Call Jean ikcn Tltrtlt7 for registration in formation Arts and crafts Sandycove Acres be having an arts and crafts sale on SaturdayOctober 11 am to 4pm and Sunday October from 12 to 330 The sale Will take place at thejmall sari idycove Acres three miles east of Highway II onlniiisfil Line 11 Barrie Lititarians and guests are invited to lecture on Chinese calligraphy and poetry by Mr Bennett at married mcct Sunday September 30 at 730 pmin the church parlor for continuation of thelalkby laces Georgian College Scptember3tlatllam The Thanksgiving meeting of the Barrie and Don Hights Unitarians will be held Sunday October 11 am at Spr ingwatcr Provincial Park pic nic area number one At ll am Sunday October the Barrie Unitarians will meet at Georgian College business building for lecture by the Rev John May about Initarianism Guest are welcome Ir lctlure Dr Robert Mctlurcf0rmer moderator of the United Church of Canada will be the guest speaker at Trinity Anglican Church speaking on An Adventure in Outreach pm Wednesday October 10 Tickets are $2 each and can be purchased by calling anon Nainby at 7262215 Purchase early as capacity is 200 All proceeds will be shared equal ly by the Relief and Ilevelop ment Funds of the Anglican and United Churches Autumn arcade Sunday Ithewar ears By MARY DEIIANEY Of The Examiner When Grace Bauldry entered nursing World War was one day old and she was18 The pay for anurse in train ing at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie was $4 month With one halfday week off Today she is nursing supervisor and officer in charge of infection control This week she was awarded her pin for 20years on permanent staff at the RVH Through Mrs Bauldry as special feature for Nursing Week welooked at nursing then and now Although it is certainly one of the oldest wewouldnt dare say the oldest for there is at least one that already lays claim to this title nursing was reallyonly coming into its owin as profession in the wary days when women like Grace Bauldry entered the field ROMANCE For Grace Bauldry entering nursing one day after the declaration of war was not quite as noble as it may50und atleastlnot at the outset Her goal was to become an airline hostess which in those days required degree in nursing It sounded very romantic to travel aroundto the ends of the earth she says She never made it to an airline nor did she make it to war had my bags packed all set to go she says What happened got married You couldnt be an air hostess if you were married For the same reason she was never transferred overseas Just before she was set to go her husband was transferred back And her career in nursing was interrupted for many years like so many other women bythe arrival of children In many ways herstbry is typical Both her auntand her mother hadbeen nurses both trained at the RVH And boththeir careers were interrupted in the same way She doesnt regret this and says that if she were entering the field todayeven withthc changes since the feminist movement she would notdo things any differently either by choosing another area of work or by becoming doc tor My mother should have been doctor though She hadabrilliant mind DEDICATIOI Being nurse in thosedays meant hard work There was an unmistakeable sense of duty and calling about the profession Like teaching it was one of the very few careers open to women and entéring the work force was not decision taken lightly For nurses in training was 12 hour day We were sup posed to get two hourbreak every day she says cm phasizing supposed We were paid $4 month for the first year $6 for the second and $8 for the third We had one halfday week off and you counted yourself lucky if lit was Sunday Curfew was 1000 with one late leave day St lilarys Autumn Arcade will be held Saturday October 30 from 130 to pm at 63 AnteliaSt 1100 monthly and one am leave every three months You bet we were devoted Why else would we stick to it There was next to no classroom training as there is to Now the training has moved right out of the hospital into the collegesI she says The students just come here for experience now Then we were the work force Shc recalls that during her student days the majority of the nursing staff were students with only the supervisors be ing graduates It was on the tab training for sure BABY BOOM There is an urgency senSe of emergency about the old days she recalls The diagnostic equipment of today has changed the essential mood of the hospital Today many people in the hospitalare in for tests valucahlc preventative function of the hospital certainly but 0II that has largely altered that sense of urgency In those days matter of life and death was tilt operative phrase and the nurses even those in training were much closer to its reality The war caused shortages in funds and in staff ant changed thehospital in other ways There were few mcr between the age of 18 and 45 in the hospital lots of babies but few proud daddies to see them When came in training the RVH was bustling busy place We had very few physicians but the doctors that were here worked day and night Camp Borden was so close and they had their own military hospital so the main thing rememberwas the population explosion Women often joined their husbands in the camp or living in the city but their babies could not be born in the base hospital You couldnt get room in the city then foi love nor money she recalls MADE OWN FUN The students were young they were single Thelonc hours and low pay didnt leave much room for high living We all had our little episode of not obeying the rules she recalls But for the most part they were pretty dedicated lot well awareof the importance of their call ing and the fact that not many options were open to women at thetime Nonetheless they had lot of fun says Grace Bauldry We made our own fun you had to And working those hours believe me you didnt have that much energy she laughs When she graduated in 42 the war was still on Sum mers were spent working on her fathers farm as male help of any kind was scarce commodity She was marr ried that same year while her husband was on weeks leave The remaining war years were spent working at posts throughout the province The postwar years brought babies and home life until the fifties when she returned to permanent parttimc and then fulltime staff There have been lotrof changes she says and guess Ive been part of them Nursing is so specialized now that it is almost different profession Its so lanr tastic that nothing could say could give any idea of the difference between way back when and here and now lie Postpunk coiffures If youre still having trouble adjusting to punk hairstyles then hold on toyour wig as stylist Roy mond Bird introduces postpunk crops to the fashion world Thev include from left the aw ken Griffen Mr and Mrs Keith Kell of Gifford are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Joy Ann to James Douglas Giffen son of Mr and Mrs Douglos Giffen of Minesing The ceremdny will take place on Saturday October 20 ot 330 pm in Gifford UnitedChurch Photo by Fovero Albin Hayes Rita and John Albin of Painswick are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Bonnie to David Hayes sonof Ralph and Joyce Hayes of Oro The wedding will take place October lt Hardy Paret Mr and Mrs Orville Hardy of Barrie are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughte Heather Anne to Eddy Paret son oer uncers Omer Paret of Elmira The wedding will takeplace on October i3 at Collier United ChUrch flag Geometric the Smilinl Tiger and theLeopord The British stylist has cooled home for himself with these eyecatching designs the girls however are unidentified AP Photo Arin tenders Doggy bag net gauche Dear Ann Landers girl with whom several of us have lunchinsists on stuffing all the leftoversin her purse with or without doggy bag She says Im taking this home to my husband Theh in go the rolls chicken or steak wrapped in papernapkin along with whatever else isnt eaten at the table Weird Vera is not exactly welfare case She and her husband both have excellent jobs They have no children not even dog Whén theres abuffet Weird Vera really goes to town Its embarrassing to be in her company What should we say to her Mortified Trio Dear Trio Stocking the home fridge with food from buffet is pretty tacky but taking home leftovers when dlnlng outis no longer considered gauche Since the price of food has gone out of sight nobody bats an eye Your friend should ask for doggy bag or carry one for her leftovers Its stupidtorisk mining good purse with 70 cents worth of hamburger steak Dear Ann Landers Why inust you print the name of the City along with the signatures You have put me in hot water because of this and Ill bet lot of other people too wish you would cutit out letter appeared in your column few days ago about guy who is running around on his wife He admitted it told you how much he cares for the other woman but cant leave his wife because she has heart condition That letter was sighed with the mans initials As if that wasnt bad enough you added From Greenville Well my initials are the same as his and live in Greenville Everyone in town must read your column because our telephone hasnt stopped ringing My wife is humiliated and Im in the doghousel have never cheated on my wife in my life You owe us an apology in the paper Innocent Victim Dear Innocent Sorry created problem for you but according to the Postal Service directory there are 26 Greenvilles in the United States One each in Alabama California Delaware Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kentucky Maine Michigan Mississippi Missouri New Jersey New Hampshire New York North Carolina Ohio Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina Texas Utah Virginia West Virginia and Wisconsin Im printing your letter but omitting the state dont think you want to hearany more about this matter Dear Ann Landers Christmas is three months away and alreadylmdreadingit Every year our family exchanges gifts It has gotte completely out of hand For example my grandparents whoare retired can barely manage on their modest pensions They still buy 30 Christmas gifts year one for the daughters sonsinlaw daughtersinlaw and sons and of course all the grandchildren Our family is not close We rarely see each other except at funerals When Christmas rolls around we get together overspend and try too hard to enjoy ourselves Most of the presents exchanged are useless Is there solution to this ongoing Charade Lafayette Ind Dear lnd gracious and sensible way to put an end to it is to write notes tome and all saying youve decided to end the holiday giftgiving and hope they will not embarrass you by sending one Announce that you are making donation to worthy cause in the names of all familymembers in lieu of presentsThen do it Consumers Save those newspapers Dont you think it is ridiculous that we import shredded newsprint from the States How can we get the government tostop this and make use of our own newsprint dont think it is the government who can change this needless waste of taxpayers money but that it is we con sumers who should be blamed and change our habits We are the people who are not offering our old newspapers for recycling We import 85 per cent of the newsprint that is essential for the manufacture of insulation That imported newsprint costs us between $40 and $50 ton Surely not every con sumer is sufficiently rich to bother about this unnecessary expense which amounts tomillions of dollars year and surely not every consumer is too lazy to tie up the weeks newspapers and put them at the end of the driveway to be pickedup and then recycled In Barrie we are fortunate to have the Huronia Recycling Association which once week collects our newspapers cardboard boxes and glass jars bottles You should telephone 7374332 to find out on which day it is collected in your area and also to register as someone who wishes to have these articles recycled This enables the truck drivers toknow precisely to which house to go on each street lnon ward the pickup service is on the same day as the garbage collection so theHuronia Recycling Association gets out early to make sure that bundles intended for them or not mistakenly picked up by the garbage collectors was astounded when was told that in such Ward anI average of 1000 lbs newspapers are picked up weekly from garbage cans Another revelation which shocked me was that only 12 per centof Barrie households are using this recycling service It is amazing how little garbage you actually have if you put out the newspapers cardboard and glass for recycling find put all your fruit and vegetable peelings on the compost cap We couldnt ask for better Service so why doesnt everyone in Barrie use it Perhaps they dont knowvabout it now that you do tell your friends Barrie consumer Should never feel ashamed of preventing financial and ecological waste Pollys Pointers Varnished trousers By Polly lramer POLLYS PROBLEM EAR lOLLY Last week washed my blue terry ouifit for the first time The tag said not to tumble dry but to lav itrflat to dry Unthinkingly spread it out on chair only to have it dry with yellow stripes on the shorts My problem is how do get those llow varnish stripes oft blue terry cloth shorts JA ELLE DEAR JANELLE Next time am sure you will rotecr the chair before putting damp suit on it Rub getrolcum jelly into the varnish stains and then soak in tur entitie Rub stains ever so often and when they sof tenpand can be rubbed off wash and rinse the garment as usual POLLY EAR POLLY When writing letters to friends and rela titles never seal the envelopes until am ready to mail them as Ioftcn think of something else toadd EDNA DEAR POLLY hope Ruth realizes that the railroad spikes she has are very collectible among antique buffs sug gest that she use fine sandpaper or some other abrastve to brighten them and then clear plastic or coating no paint MRS plgbleixR POLLY and Ruth We have collected conSId ble number of railroad spikes My husband polished them wriaih an electric drill that has rotary steel ad dial on it to remove the rust We then sprayed them Wit clear lacquer We bought miniature trains about to inches long and glued them onto the spikes Such trains are available in some antique shops and sheps that Cialize in miniatures The name of the railroad that the spi es belonged to can be aint ed oii We sold some of these at our church bazaar an gave others for gifts CHARLOTTE iollv will send you one of her Signed thankyou newspaper coupon clippers if she usesyour favorite Pomter Reeve or Problem in her column Write POLLYS POINTERS in care of IhlS newspaper