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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-10-18, Page 9' 20111 Century- icu Ott' presents 41.1.41.0..11,4~11~11.-.11 16,00.410.4b-11,01..1. 101 0 Boiler I. ; • „or 0.110r. 0,” hue • 4 ‘1, pans- needle park Ce49y Fhox . - Oct:. 20-21-22 They're in. love in Needle Park ' the Grocuaa:rir COLOR by DE LUXE' 'PLUS COLOR bY . DE LUXE CIMMUCrit Century-RA' presents CI ELLIOTT GOULD °14:172uuluslIMiles"111TLE 1.1.1.4 WAN R060 /ft. Paro, VINCIN1faRO(MU EUUBEtnwg50h,ONRORMES Ettn:wo IrMAN4114-411464, s, JACK BRODSKY 1,, KIES FE1FFETI MURIlEliS" SHOWTIME - 8 p.m. 7116:2. 7111haftwarallbft•••••Mh.M. 7". 20th 111 sear oa. FRI.-SAL-SUN. Council Appeal County !Rate HURON COUNCIL MINUTES The regular monthlyn*eting of Huron, TownShip Counc 1, was held on October 2nd with all members present. Minutes of last 'meetings w_ere_xep .ancLeonfirrned. cii Was invited to attend a meet- ing with the .Council of the Town of Kincardine and their Engineer, B., M. Ross to discuss the .Town's plans ,for future sewer extensions towards the Boiler Beach area in Huron Township. • Counqil appealed their portion of , the County Rate to the Ontario Municipal.Board and requested all municipalities be considered at ?72 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1972 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LAICKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE NINE Lks. t • ho he le )re- al?y. )n dp „se_ ... I :2.1111- an • !is \ la a v - ► h t-t he - • and ,.Day.. Press 'the • gest a na d L. Ed - • the nada. MS • ;ue Attle 1T-a Million League lations Rico, from diana' nd Los t jefene the Ap.-et .111recIes BY WILLIAM VICTOR JOHN- STON Fitzhenry and Whiteside, 212 pages, $6.95 From the Globe '& Mail This' is a distinguished book, It c'ontains, no hint of apologetics for the medical profession and it is no mere smarmy story of the lovable country doctor of a past generation - although Dr. John- ston was just 'such a doctor and even drove a faithful Model T. He has served all his working life in the village of .Lucknow in one of the famous snow belts of our province. But, far from becoming sunk in rural ob- scurity this very special country doctor kept uphis self--critical, inquisitive and completely dedicated interest in his profession. At the same time he became more and ' more dedicated 'to the prinCiple that a doctor must be. concerned about -sick people themselves, more "whole-people oriented" than "disease-oriented." ' Admitting that his book is a "narrative of my life and the life of my time as a doctor," the author makes it clear that he did hot germ-trt-to-write an autobiography but a book about medicine. Fortunately, although .--7W has• succeeded aadmiiibiv ii his aim, his Medical lore is in- , variably related to his inimitable experience. He began practicing in 1924 ' "shortly before there was insulin for-the-diabetic-or liver-- ex tract- for pernicious anemia and long before any of the antibiotics," There were .no stopperor starter drugs - pills for slowing 'you down or pepping you up ,- no pills to control fertility:, • A book written to Show the advance of medical knoWledge illustrated by' case histories can be difficult and, depressing ing-But-not.this-book., Johnston (who has served as Memoirs of al Gantry Doctor psychosomatic, neurotic and psychotic disorders. There• is tio dogmatism, no preaching. Everything 'has been carefully thought out' and, closely obser- ved from his own experience and .the work of other doctors. It is inevitable that, when he 'ends his, story with some suggestions • for his fellow prac- titioners and the public at large, Dr. Johnston's words shOuld be absorbed with more than usual respect. He has dealt so humanely, and in an unusually professional writing' style, with his lifetime of dedication to the best principles of healing, that, his book leaves a legacy of that one special quality which has never deserted himin -his long ' career - hope. YCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM PHONE 357-1630 r - • , • m A.ver, Off HIPll READ THE WANTADS MiSs.Marville Scott of Toronto Visited with,Mr.. and Mrs. • . 'Malcolm Lane.. - • . Mrs. Mary Davey of Schom-' berg spent a few days with .her sister Mrs'. Margaret Bannerman at Kin loss. • OnSiturday•they both visited with their aunt Mrs. Gertrude Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack SCott were ,dinner guests_with_ML and-Mrs, Hugh Cleland at Walkerton on -Sunday, • ' Mrs . John. Barr returned. home. from Edmonton, Albeita where she spent . the last two weeks with M. and Mrs. Percy Barr. • • Donald Barr of Waterloo spent Stinday ,with Mrs. John- Barr, • A' number. from here attended -di e -it,e-at Peter's Church, Lucknow on Sun- day evening. • Mr, .and Mrs. Art Haldenby re- turned from'TbrOnteWhete they ., spent Thanksgiving, Miss Marilyn Ahody 'is a 'patient in Kincardine and District Hospit- al. SHOW TIMES Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15. All other days, one show at 8:00, except where noted on the program. . * * * * * * * * * * ** THUR., FRI., SAT., OCT. 19, 20, 21— 'Conquest of the Planet of the Apes" This is the follrth in this series, and if you've seen the others, you'll want to see this one. * * * * * * * * * * * * SATURDAY MATINEE • OCT. 21 Planet of the Apes" KINLO_LIGH Colour - Starring , Roddy McDowell COUNTRY ROAD 2 miles south of Kincardine on Aintree Road the New Market Value Re-assess- ment figures. Council re-opened the Drain- age Court of Revision which had -been adjourned at the previous Meeting on the Drain. Bruce County Highwayi appealed their assessment on the County Road but -the Engineer's assessment was upheld and by the •Court of Revision but _the, County may appeal the decision to the Judge. The Drainage Engineers, H. M. Gibon and. W. A. Nagle attended the meeting. Township accounts of $3,021.68 and Road accounts of $16 ,367.63 were ordered paid.' council adjourned to meet at 7.30 p.m. October 16th. restrict ed EARL TOUT, CLERK. Entrance to those 1 18 years of 'age Ad, ove Wane* doctor's book: reviewed president of the Ontario Medical Association and helped found: the College of Family Physicians of Canada) lived and worked among people. He tells the history of his district With a style and brevity which local historians would be well to study. , Medical. men these days, have achieved a poor image - a word Dr. Johnston 'rightly dei:olores, with his sharp sense of style and fitness. But after .reading this book it becomes clear that by no means all doctors are unaware of the blots on their professiOn. Here is one who not only does not hesitate to criticize professional associations such as the Canadian Medical Association and the Ontario Medical Association, but can even casually admit that "Osteopaths are well-trained doctors" LAt one point Dr. John- ston regularly referred patients to an osteopath after having himself failed with different types of manipulation. "I envied him what he could do for such sprains and felt let down in this by my teachers.". With similar detachment, and always with complete honesty, the author tackles problems such as suicide, alcoholism, drug _a.ddic.t„ • ic===*==tic==41==a=o==i a..19 Fr I 20 ut.21 sm22 Aw.23 h.,24 PSWINT MS PRt a NIS n me w115 _.......... Due to the length of feature Ei011tkohilhintkill" One herdring Nightly eta p.m: Starts WEDNESDAY! Jiming. 1F'Ni.'1 , „ /1A0 .,ApPtl?WON 1.4prome CHARLTON HESG""YVETTE MIMIEUX JAMES BROUN JESAN. TEAggp:POOSEVE.T Gr4EP WALTER PIDGEON LESUE UGGAMs.