Related Records

1. P19941 - Winning out over Aberdeen Elementary, South Poplar Elementary, Upper Sumas Elementary and Godson Elementary schools in the Boys Volleyball Tournament was the North Poplar squad, coached by V H Regier. Members were front row left to right Ron Harder, Rudy Wiebe, Ron Block and Glen Harder. Back row are Coach Regier, Gerald Matzner, Abe Regier, Jim Reimer and Larry Harder. Dan Woodland was absent for the picture.

   Record Type: Photo

   
2. P20549 - The North Poplar School Track team. Seated, left to right: Elda Hayes, Raydene Rodonets, Doris Toews, Linda Clapham, Evelyn Leyen, Sandra Siemens, Jeanne Delparte and Susan Lamb. Second row, left to right: Gordon Balzer, Glenn Harder, Walter Neufeld, Dale Minter and Paul Tilitzky. Third row, left to right: Susanna Fussi, Abe Regier, Jim Reimer, Bob Minter, Melita Fussi and Coach Victor Regier. Back row, left to right: Ron Harder, Ron Block, Larry Harder, Gerald Matzner and Dan Wodland. They won the the District track meet of the Canadian Legion Sports Training Plant which was hosted and organized by the Abbotsford Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 15 on Saturday, held at the Philip Sheffield School.

   Record Type: Photo

   
3. P33580 - Jim Reimer of the Provincial Ambulance Service and Fran Holtby, a respiratory technologist at MSA General Hospital, demonstrate with a mannequin how they teach basic lifesaving support to the general public. The course was offered through the co-operation of the hospital and Fraser Valley College, with six hours of instruction in two evenings. Each class had a maximum of 10 students. The reason for this was to ensure that students had more individual instruction. The program was being instigated Canada-wide, and the standards had been set by the American Heart Association, the Canadian Heart Association and the Canadian Medical Association. Priority people such as hospital staff, firemen, and lifeguards were required to take the course or a similar course. Students were taught by working with a mannequin which was equipped with a light indicator to show whether the student was applying correct pressure and hand positions. A tape would read-out showing actual chest compressions and ventilation effectiveness of the student. Certification by the MSA General Hospital, Fraser Valley College, and the B.C. Heart Foundation, was given to students who passed both a written and practical test.

   Record Type: Photo

   
4. P33581 - Jim Reimer of the Provincial Ambulance Service and Fran Holtby, a respiratory technologist at MSA General Hospital, demonstrate with a mannequin how they teach basic lifesaving support to the general public. The course was offered through the co-operation of the hospital and Fraser Valley College, with six hours of instruction in two evenings. Each class had a maximum of 10 students. The reason for this was to ensure that students had more individual instruction. The program was being instigated Canada-wide, and the standards had been set by the American Heart Association, the Canadian Heart Association and the Canadian Medical Association. Priority people such as hospital staff, firemen, and lifeguards were required to take the course or a similar course. Students were taught by working with a mannequin which was equipped with a light indicator to show whether the student was applying correct pressure and hand positions. A tape would read-out showing actual chest compressions and ventilation effectiveness of the student. Certification by the MSA General Hospital, Fraser Valley College, and the B.C. Heart Foundation, was given to students who passed both a written and practical test.

   Record Type: Photo