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What with the b±ms seasoir clapping down on our heels in no time at all, life- styles tend to pick up speed, momnentumn, increases, iuntil, rigbt at the timie when you want to look your Sery best, you end up) looking the most harriedl. Sure, shopping can wear anyone do'wn - particularly ii) this age of inflation, wheni Ximas shopping mneans not oufly picking the r ight gift for the righit person, but also at ah affordable price. And after ail ia said and cdone, and youv finshedbattling it out in thie deparmenit stores duir- ing thiat lasýt holiday rush, who wants to look ike the stuffing you're lumrpingl into the holidayv birdi, hile your Xms ree out in thew living froom is upstaging you al] decked out in its holida.y splendor. 'lhle holidayv season is synionymous w.ith socializing - definitely not the time to look tired or bedraggled. So take a tip) from your s-pangled X nas tre and deck yourself out too. Buy a plusbyv long velvet skirt, top it wlith the sof tes ,t, feiineitt blouse you can find, and do something special with your hair. What with all thle holida'y prepara- tions, you've probably tended to nieglect it a ittle these past few mionths. Perhapis a good cut is in order. And how about the color? la it dulI and lifeless? Does it, look like you feel after a long day of Xm)a< shopping? Why flot give it a hýf t. Miss Clairal' Shampoo Formula in the new Natural Wear formu- lation is just the thing to add life to tired out hair. It'll cover any gray that's sprouted up rcnl.Every- thing you need, to color is in the one kit -no more sho-ppin- g to do- and you can rest assuired that the color will wear nturally tbrough- out the holidaýysesn Whethler you chocose to ighten, diarken or just b)righiten y ourinaitur-al shaýde, the coloring's bferdwithi condiioneso ayouirflair will be vibrant, shiny and full of new bounce and bjody too. So go kahead -upatage your Xmas tree. Especially in this season of good cheer, you'll feel great knowing "lyou're the best you can )ý They ealled him "Mad King Ludwig" because he was crazy enough to care exclusîvely' for the finer tinigs in life. Wbile ruling over Bavaria in the ineteenthcenurylhewas the patron oftat mfonlLIuental composer Richard Wa9gner and thie father of (bc, Oktoberfest hiolidayv, dedicated to beer drinkin)g and revelry. The- holy spirit of rChristmnas reachos oui with our good Aishes. BO WMAN VILLE FOUNDRY rÏ Co. LIDO V& : ýi il The -Crazyý Canadian' is not such a crazy gift. Imported by the FeshanDistilling Corporation, smnooth Capadiian LTD comes lholidlayIpacka,ýged in caninisters from 'the famied McGuinness Distilleries wvhose whiskies took bath the gold and silver miedals in Paris. A superb gift and an excitinig discovery, the only thing thaýt*s really crazy about it is its surprisîngly es irgprice. ELIZABETH VILLE Churcbý services were beld as usuial- theme - Christmas Then and Now., Carols were sUnç,ý and the Suaday, School pupils acted out the Christmas Then, 2000 years aga, as a aativity pantamine. The white gifts were presented. Rev. Bartlett spake an Chrismntas 1974. Next Sunday services at 9:15. In the evening a service of music and sang with tbe Part Hlope High School Band was bield. Unfotuniately the Eliz- abetbvile Suaday Scbhool con- cert was at the same thime 50 that 1 was unable ta attend both, The Christmas concert con- sisted of a pot luck dinn-er followed wvitb a short concert and a Santa Claus. fvrs. M MeAllister and belpers are ta be congratulated on a success- fui eveniag. The Sunday School wàs very nicely decor- ated and lit up witb candies and Christmas ligbts. Mrs. Robert Trew is back in Port Hope Hospital, bier baby ia staying in the bospital witb ber. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrili, Mm. and Mrs. W. Banister took in the Warden's Banquet in Cobourg on Tuesday eveaing. On Tuesday afteraoon Mrs. Ross Beatty bad the Womieas Institute meeting. Ilt was Mrs. D. Horner's group and sbe planned ta have us make a poinsettia but the progmamn was longer than expected 50 it was ieft. The president presi-, ded. The rail caîl was, whether we remnembemed to-bring aur Irogramr weam our broach and ave aur handbook. Mms. Thickson won the prize. We plan ta finance aur foster child again. Mms. C. Beatty had aur appliqued quilt an dîsplay we feei we ca't quilt it before Cbristmas as everyoae is to busy. Mrs. Ross Beatty brought an excellent report on. aur area convention. Mrs. McAiiister had an area con- vention. Mrs. MeAliste-r had a few w-ords on the executive meeting held in Cvn Carols were sunig Lunch w ýas served. Onii Wedniesday, morning the genleral mleeting of the United Chiurchi Womnen's general meeting was bield at 10:30 arin. Oui, unit was, responsibleC for' the devotional part of the mieeting. The East gîroup lbad the program Mrs. Bartlett gave an euxcellen1t reading on01 Christmlas ist. A slate of ofieswas ýpresented and accepted. The dedication ser- vices will bie held Suniday Dec. 29. We voted mnore mnoney to- ward the wasb roomns also gave m-oney ta unM-a -and the bursary fund. At the close everyone sat downi to an excellent pot luck dinnier. The library was opened for the, afternoon before we gat away . Mrs. J. Dekoker, Sunder- land, spent Tuesday witb Mr and Mrs. H. Thiickson .and Mrs. R. Wecstbieuser. Mr and Mlrs. Alan Trew, Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler, Toronto, were home Tuberculosîs in Children There is less danger of infection from tuberculous children than tuberculous adults says Dr. Pierre Beau- over the weekend. Many in the area are enjoôying the Old Tyme Christmas in Port Hope over the weekends. Mrs. B. Wheeler Las been with her daughter Mrs. W., Cook and Mr. C'ook the past week. The bowling cl ub kept up thec good work on Thursday even- ing as usual., Misses Nancy Fowler and Diane Beatty, Toronto, were home over t he weekend. Somne Siberian tribes believe the Milky Way ýto be a seam stitched across the sky! dry, Director- of the Depart- ment of Respiratory Function and Assistant Pliyýsiciani in Chief of teMotrea.1 Cild- ren's Hosp ita1. Dr. Beaudry explains that "as childreai with primary tuberculosis are rarely amear positive and friequiently do nat cough,, they are thus rarely infectiaus and cai be safely cared for in paediatric hospitals or on paediatric wards of general hospitals.- He warnis however, that la the cases with cavitary lesions (wbich is rare before adoles- cence) or those witb cougb in addition ta radiographic evi- dence of pulnary tubercu- 1l'osis, it is a wise precaution ta isolate initially until the diag- nosis is confirmied and, the pres ence or absence of myco- batrain the sputum iîs Dr. Beaudry considers the problemn of tuberculosis in cbildrea in some detail in a supplemnent lielbas written ta the booklet, Canadiaxi Tuber- cubasis Standards, produced by the Canadian Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease As- sociation, the Christmas Seal Organization. The booklet, compiied by the Standards Committee of CTRDA is designed for use in general and special hospitals. aow that tghe edisease is considered p art. of general medicine andis treated in that system. It contains authora- tive statements on certain aspects of tuberculosis and is inteaded toasit hicia in the general baospital setting who may, have little or no previaus experience with this disease. Wbile it is not the policy of the Canadiana Tuberculosis and Respiratorv Disease As- THE REGIORAL MIUNICIPALUTY 0F DURHAM WQRKS DEPARTMENT DEPOT PHONE NUMBERS ENQUIRIES DURING NORMAL OFFICE H-OURS During normal office hours, Moniday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., the staff of your area depot or administration office are available to handie emergency ca Ils or general enquiries. Thne telephone numbers and addresses of these locations are as follows: ADMINISTRATION 1AJAX-PICKERING DEPOT 2. OSHAWA-WHITBY DEPOT 3. NEWCASTLE (ORONO) DEPOT 4SUNDERLAND DEPOT 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby Regional Rd. No. 4 at Salem Rd. 700 Raleigh Ave., Oshawa Regional Rld. No. 4 at Orono Regional Rd. No. 10, Ws of Sunderland, 668-7721 683-1471 723-2248 983-5116, 705-357-3140 NOTE: If you live outside the local calling area of your depot, pflease cail collect. Please refer to the accompanying mnap to determine the depot whièch serves your area. EMERGENCY AFTER HOURS CALLS The following telephonie numbers are in service for the purpose of emnergency after hours calis pertaining to sanitary sewers, water, regionI aloads and sanitary landfill1 sites. Zenith.......... 61100 Outside Oshawa Area ......576-9991 Within Oshawa No Toýli A rea~ R. F. RICHARDSON, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER 0F WORKS Please clip this advertisemient for future reference. More Scenes from San ta Clous Parade Section Two The! Cana dian Statesmnan, Bowmanville, December 23, 1974 5 sociation that tubercijiosis be chance will be lost and group and are the prlmary treated in ail hospitals, it is tuberculosis. may again re- target for BCG Vaccination. agreed that selected general surge as a serious clinical and The bookiet Canadian Tu- hospi*tals should accept this puIlb1i c health problemn berculosis Standards and the aded responsibility. And as throughout the world." supplerment dealing with Dr. Beaudry points out, tuber- In, Canada, the Indfian and children is available from the culous children can be safely Eskimo tuberculosis picture is Durham Region Tuberculosis cared for in paediatric bas- particularly dsheartening as and Respiratory Disease As- pitals or on paediatric wards 1,277 Indians and Eskimos sociaiton your Christmas Seal in general hospitals. -It is were under treatment as of organization, and it is just ôr proabl tat antora or he December 31, 1973., Indian, of the educational servict treatrnent of tuberculosis Mletis and Eskimo children provîded by Christmas Sea only, will disappear from the a"d aduits lead the high risik dollars. Caniadian scene in the near future. While tuberculosis moves into the main stream of medicine, the disease'in no sense has disappeared. In 'c 1972. 453 Canadians died from tuberculosis and as of Decem- ber 31, 1973, 8,566 were under treatment, 7,112 on an out- patient basis. give some indication of the giant strides which have been made in recent times now that a cure has become available. Out-patients are on chemo- therapy (drugs) which, over a period of time and treatmen will in most cases provide a) - cure. But the cure wý,as a long time coming. Tuberculosis was one of the greatest killers through- t out recorded history an dit wasn't until 1882 that the first major breakthrough camne with Robert Koch's discovery of the rnycobacterium tuberc- i ulosis, the causative organism n of tuberculosis. However, the real turn around came in 1943 when Professor S. A. Waksman discovered the drug streptom- tè, ycin which mneant a direct attack on the infecting or gan- ism was now possible. Thus, tuberculosis became a treat- able and preventable disease like most infectious diseases. Since 194:3 many drugs haveAsCrsmsc ol i tea, e followed.. . isoniazid, para- A hita aosfitear mino-salicylic acid (PAS), our thoughts are with our many ethambuols.n friends. Greetings to one and ail! Modemn chemotherapy ex- erts a dramatic influence on the individual patient but as the booklet Canadian Tuberc- countries which already haveD n a d C l r a low incidence, tuberculosis could become a disease of V ari*etv relatively minor significance;J but if these drugs are misused and resistant strains of KigS.EBwm vle tubercle bacilli are allowed to Kn t . MERRY' :<" t esnee wish May it bring our good ta ayou may enjoy f riencis and cl ients a holiday season mriany moments *full to over- rich witih f lwigwihpeaceand 1 Iif e's best. contentrnent. SOsborne &Shank Inlïsurance GAgency Ltde Saeo Agents for 623-2527 Insurance Companies 62-57Bo mnîï