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y CATE RE a ts La © sh ST TOPRIM AC RR Fv Ae Tr hl . v 1 . I ALR 4 ' LT ' oh $44 LAT 4 . of rimd NN » ia MoS I b - Sag >. AERTS Ned aN Ay a REA A VL. PEC Hef 381 1 eo Brivis \ r 4 ADA o Loe ALR IE PLA Ea RL E k boa My Te lA Ry Baha Br $0 fa PR Lh SCAT AS PROS Reed 0 5 SR a CAS YO AT AIATE TAA SH AEST BERRY ZBL Pd AR RAE IRN Vath 7 I, (WL Ss li Pe TL x L Sob LLEVA, Sa ahr Se ly A, R¢ ¥ bo LEN LE AMS or 4 5] aL SY TR Pe i for iis dat + 87 RAR Hh WER AY A ad i be Er a at LER AT did: N Medicine In Twentieth Century (Contributed) The great changes in Medical Practice, so common-place in our times have really come a- bout in a relatively short space of time. Indeed the greatest and most dramatic changes have largely taken place with- in this twentieth century. To realize this, one only has to re- call the dreadful epidemic di- seases with their toll of human life -- still within the memory of some living in oun midst-- Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, Smallpox, and more recently, Poliomyelitis. Many of us can easily recall when the diagnosis of Tuberculosis meant almost certain death or at least life- long invalidism and years spent in some distant hospital. There are among us those who under- went "Kitchen-Table Surgery" and have lived long and useful lives since, as a result of that surgery. But all this is past-- Modern Hospitals, Modern Me- dicine, new Drugs, new me- thods and techniques have done away with it all -- and some- times it appears as if they have also made un-necessary, the Family Doctor, This latter is not quite accurate, but Medical practice is more and more a "Team Effort". A very short time ago, we had dramatic evidence of this here in Port Perry. A patient was admitted to our Hospital suffering from a rare type of Blood condition, for which, till a very short time ago, nothing could be done. But the local Doctor had just read of some interesting experimen- tal work with a new drug-- work suggestive of good re- sults. After several telephone calls the doctor learned the drug might be available from the New York office of the Phar- "THE BEST OF BOTH v TOP QUALITY ESSO HEATING EQUIPMENT (on easy, 5-year, budget terms) HOME HEAT SERVICE AT NO COST TO YOU BURNFIELD BALLARD LIMITED Plumbing and Heating 985-7335 maceutical Manufacturer. This company's district representa- tive, who lives in Oshawa, was contacted and he began his part in the team operation. He learned from his Head office that a small quantity of the drug might be procured from Montreal. A telephone call to Montreal resulted in drug be- ing put on the first available T.C.A. plane to Toronto. The Drug company representative met the plane, picked up the drug and rushed it to Port Perry under Police escort. Re- ceived by the Hospital it was administered to the patient by his doctor. To date it appears to have done the job since the patient is showing improve- ment. So the "Team" in this case involved the doctor, the hospital staff, the drug salesman, "the drug company, the telephone company, the airline and the police. All deserve high praise, but none seek it since this sort of thing is very much, "all in the day's work" for all of them. Incidentally too, this points up that all the "dramatic" things don't happen only in the "Big" hospitals -- the small community hospital and the Family Doctor have an increas- ingly important role in the practice of Modern Medicine. 4-H Homemakers By Donna Tripp The fifth meeting of the Bethesda Blue Bells was held at the home of Shirley Rodd on October 19, 1964. The Vice-President, Lynne Foster opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Deanne Smith. We nominated a committee to write and plan the skit for Achievement Day. The com- mittee is as follows: Lynne Foster, Donna Tripp, Shirley Rodd. The Roll Call was answered by eleven girls. PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 -- 17 In the Discussion part of the | people. meeting Mrs. Ashenhurst dis- cussed planning and entertain- ing at informal parties. Mrs, Rodd helped us by giving a de- monstration on Donna Tripp thanked Mrs. Rodd for the use of hen home and we adjourned the meeting. table centres | Use the proper fon a party. After Mrs. CLASSIFIED SECTION Tripp discussed introductions, THE PORT erry STAR we had practise introducing PHONE: 985-7383 -- Annual Church Parade 1964 BRANCH 419, PORT PERRY The Annual Church Parade of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 419, Port Perry, will be held on Sunday, November 8th At PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH at 11.00 a.m. Services will be conducted by Pastor Brown, and the wreath-laying ceremony will take place at the Port Perry Memorial Library. Marchers please parade at the Port Perry Post Office at 10.30 a.m. Ole on your savings buy Canada Savings Bon CSB/6# pay 4%:% for each of the first two years; 5% for each of the next five years; 64.9 5%% for each of the remaining three years--an average yield when held to maturity of 5% a year SRL RPO OTE RN 4, A A : XS » m2 ",