HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1949-05-12, Page 804.
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PAGE, EIGHT'
E, T.UCKNOW SENThNiT,, • LUCKNOW, ONT,
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THE. ARID
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THURSDAY', AY, 1UY.1�1»Y 12th, 1949,
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gin Rave Cooperate
Mario Employers.-
.A.nd
it looks now as if most of the unde'r
graduates from Ontario, universities. needing •
summer employment will, be: able to find it
by the end 'of the school• Year.
The situation: With regard to permanent.
jobs for graduates is also promising,
However, MORE summer opportunities STILL
r tri a
neetd for caduates :andrmanen
- openings for 'graduates, espe , for "Arts
grY•
a�flt�@d''the
them
u s. • OS@° tr ' hasQnot
d aktp , ta'h �9...
for,; any ;particular industry, but who will react
quickly to, an employer's advantage after brief
Xtra ring ,on the lob:
Through .the "clearance. °system" of the:
National Employment ' Service, `the: Executive,
and, Professional Liaison Officer at your local
office canlocate a graduate or undergraduate
from almost any course you can name, either
from within ` the province, or neighbouring
provinces,
Is a Commum Servic!
Use Tour Local Office
HUMPI REY. MITCHELL
Minister of Labour
A,' MacNAMARA
Deputy Minister
Ontario Ad 1
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War
Canad EPeNG• Tp' latest addition to es is toe responsibility of every"
a bs ss ur.cotton mill unit at
'Magog, Quebec, is an indication of Dominion Textile's appreciation'
of this fact. Designed .011 the latest structural plans for $uch'
plants; the. building 'is air-conditioned throughout, equipped with,:
fluorescent lighting and the most modern Cotton textile machinery.
It combines healthful, pleasant working conditions .for the employees
• with a production efficiency which means more and better cotton. '
goods for Canad_9n 'coilsuiners at 'the- loWest possible; prides.
"DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
`Ma.nufacturers of latigok Products
W •Ir
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`441104.
.r.
MONTREAL,- PAPE � i oN L94
REPOR`TS'SPEH she fa,raners of Canada(barrow
Dr. W.V. Johnston recently ad
•dressed the Quebec , Division of
' the ,Canadian Medical Association,
and a •Montreal daily repor+ted his•
speech, as follows;. •
• A ` spectacular increase in the
preference of medical graduates
for .general practise was repotted
Iby,. Dr. Victor Johnston; Lucknow,.
Ontario, at ' a luncheon in . the
Mount Royal Hotel. today closing
the parvo -day annual meeting of i
the ,Quebec. Division, 'Canadian
Medical Association.
"In 1946 ;only 12 'percent• of
graduates from University ', of
Toronto Medical : Sc'huiol, declared
I ,foxy general' practice";.- he . noted.
"That ,,is'a 0.04 461 to us, ';the
seniors,, to assure rthem; that' in
20• years ':they, will ' not- relgret.
their choice",.. .
Dr. • Johnston ;said .that, in a
sense, :he had spent 25• years pme
'.1 paring his speec'h:. In that•. period
'he had been•partly responsible for
the. medical ,care of 3;000 .persons.
`in . a rural, area• of Western 'On-
.;tario. He is, president elect • of.
the. 'Ontario 'Division. and.• chair -
,Man of, the' general practice" l;ec
tion of bhe ,CMA... •
Each. university :should have a
' . chair of•.Dener'al Practice and Gps:
on • its Medical' (faculty, • urged
Johnston. The GP • should be wel
come at his neighborhood .liospi
tal, 'if only on a courtesy basis,
Specialists •.Necessary '
"Barring •:him 'fraari hospital • fa-
'cilities,• in'policy or in-fact,:is; un-
lesl•rable and must be opposed",
he ,declared. 'To reduce ' him'.to 'a
Mere, selector of 'specialists or a
sort.,of director of traffic will re
duce' his 'competence •and\, -repel
good men froan the field",;
:,He had no quarrel with the`spe.
:t;ialists, .he:•emphasized at• the° out
set 4f his .�sipeeeh .` The'ir functions,.
•he thought Were :three.
"They are ✓'•consultants, ' They
'keep .nie Out 'of tr..ouble • and get
me out . of it; They are teachers:
411 1 am I' owe to them; They; are'
research workers lint general
practice encompasses, the art':and
science;. of medicine 'in" diagnosis,
and treatment ,of •;85 'percent off '
mankind's : ills,; including'' t h e
.knowledge when and • Where'. to
'get help -for the :other.15 percent'
It talesa central, and vital part
inn• provliding 75 percent. ; of medi
.: a.vaila lie 'to. 'specialists and . re; '
skim.rried from'; the Profession:, it
is a •field Worthy in its own right.
GP IS: not scimethipeleft dyer af=
ter the specialists have been`
cal care"• .
Johnston then detailed the
plans his 'division; has :for clinical r
research. among Ontario GPs. The
f amily' :doctors willbn.ef it: bi in-
; ,:tePsiv6
n-
-tensive study in ,a•-nurrb.er, 'of spe-
11'cialties, :s4en as child (birth and
1,.congential heart disease; and the
.• :science: , of ° medicine Willbenefit
by obtairrifg ' "data, . not • always "
•' seafc 'workers. .
..The family • head can` 'h 1p in
teamwork With the GP, Johnston';.
said, earlier, particularly., by:b'eing i
! loyal.. to the, 'family physician: lf•:
•the family. ,:picked a 'doctor' in'
'whom it had ' . confidence and
stuck to him, ,•it,iMould pay off in,
reliable service, '.including 'nights 1.
and ho'ildays, When 'scene people .1
• are apt( to cornp1ai1'i' they'can't get
a doctor. Such.loyalty "pu is a j
doctor on • his metal . and brings.,
Most out 'the •most in; 'him,", ', The GPI
can then Practice preventive fried-, a,
•
ed nearly ,,$30,000,000 :under the
'Farrn Isniproveinent . Loans Act
,during -.10,48, -according to the ant
nual report tabled in the Home.
of Cbrrimons by the Honeuralble.
Ililiqugla$ 'Abbot..,' Minister of :Fin -
.Thi. total represents an in-
'crease- of 81 percent over the
year 1947,
"-Since March 1 1945, "when' the
Farm, .Improverrietit Loans : Aet
casae_ into force, just under. 70,000
indtividulal • Moans have been mate'
•
to,' . a; total) :.:Vallu�e of $60,000,000.
For the ', fo cath, ; succnssiive. year
there have .,been no )losses. .Of the
'tgtal•,.af $'6'D,000,OOQ .lenit .under the'.
Act, 57 ,percent :�hias 'been. repaid."
Farm Improvenlent,i ]jeans are
°made ,thrauigh the .• .)'chartered
`Ibaniks *:,under al ,.partial Govern
anent guarantee., <Loans ar. e, made
for' `a nide 'variety 'of °purposes.
includding: the jpurcbase . of f,&rm x
lu>rPlemlents, the purchase of live-.
Stack; the ' financing ofaracin:.
,buildings ;and, the, cleaning and
;breaking' 'at land. ' Q
DANGEROUS LIG ' T B•UIBS',
fluerescent t
As tllbes.are now in
•:
• =wide: use throughout lanada; t
wfollbwing, which.•; •appeared in t e
magazine • "Cotaplee, official or-
gan of the Toronto Transporta-:
• & on Com/nisi:On, may prove high -
y
Valuable inaverti�ng';'poseible
iAfectkAi artiOng users:
1,
.44,10
COWS —= x,2.50 each,
HORSES $2.50 Ea
f OGS :50c per cwt:
',According,. to`'size and
• condition
Phone, ' collect•
Wingil am`: 0611 •;
Ripley 59-16 or 28-.19;:'• ' ..
, Ingersoll 21
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William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSOLL. ONTARIO
192.
Ask foie' it either way . .:both:
trade -marks mean the same thin
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Authorised' bottler of• Cosa -Cols und.r' contract' with Coca-Cola
GODERICH• ; BOTTLING: WORKS
:•Godench; Ont. 'Phone 489.
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•icine . with a it inimu'm ' waste of f'
time 'and, 'money • since he best
'knows' how :often : check -44w are I
necessary: 1
A, prominent surgeon recently .. '
discussed. the' serious .injury that
might result ;from .handling brok-
en:_.f1uor._escent tubes, __Most, people.
are Urlaware the . danger egi its,
ills' "broken :pieces Of fluorescent
tubes are highly, anfective. This
is because of the amount of mer-
cury in' therrt It yo r #hers are
rn ist, the mercury n ` be ab -
8
sorbed through the pores, 11 you -"
have a small crit; On your hand,
the_i :�..-,. .
nfe�c , tion wY11 e: -much= rnore-
serious. Often' arihaiI tumors de-
velop in the wound. The doctor,
advised wearing gloves to, pick!
up, larger pieces Of the glass and
using a brush and • dust' pan for
the shiall portions, •
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sia�d r'0,4.AI4/:Aar& n 0//akr:
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2 446. Green:•trucks and cars.
T � .
bring more and better Telephone Service
Irl �ri=rE PAST .twelve areatus these,green true s.
and cars have travelled over• 2b' milliorv.•m les 'to:°l;el: .
•�. provide you with .good telephone service and to help'
in the big.ex ansion and inn rovement, • 'ro aln'whicl ,
is making'service better and more •utheful all the time,
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Constantly'improving service means that today, few <.
'`thinks • .give you so 'Mich' real value at such low .cost
g
as you telephone
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Like everythingelse, cars and trucks have gone,up:
n price,? -30 in tree years! Yet,. u... to'nowgdes despite
�% p P
higher costs on� ;all 'sides, there has been no increase
in the basic telephone rates, established 22'years ago::'
To -day's expansion program.is breaking all' records, ,�
'Olt there are still ordefs we haven't been able fill.
We will keep: right on working anti ,building to stake.
Your telephone service a bigger, bargain than ever--"-
.,,to
ves -
to continue to Provide:nzore--and-better service at -tare --
lowest possible .cost,
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY .4F CANADA.
L01
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