The Brussels Post, 1966-11-03, Page 6TEE BRUSSELS POST, OK; : ;0 THURSDAY, NOV. 3rd, 1966
19 a7 by JOHN W, FISHER
LH CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS
modern navigation aids have
stamped their names in Canadian
history and have left colorful
legends icnown to many all over
the world: Wop May, Whitey
Dahl, Sandy MacDonald, Grant
MeCwiehie, J. H, Tudhope,
Romeo Vachon, Punch Dickens
-- --these are but a few which1
come to mind, Some have taken
the last flight beyond the cirrus
clouds; others are still around.
Dish flying. the 'two world wars
and imaginatiVe, daring courag-
eous men gave Canada its amt>
Lion heritage. Canada also receiv-
ed the. world's recognition flo'r
grin;; an important aviation cowl-
fay when the headquarters Of the
international Civil Aviation Or-
aniza.tion were established at
Aviation has made a great
contribution to Canada's develop-
ment and I am still hoping, at
this date, that there will be suit-
able recognition of that fact in
next year's Centennial celebrat•
Rms.
am referring to civil avia-
ation and, in particular, the bush
flying era of the early twenties
and thirties. In those days of
northern development, when aero•
mlanes were still relatively flimsy
Things, more freight was moved
Through our north country than
anywhere else in the world and
• the tonnage figures rivalled those
of the Suez Canal.
The, bush pilots who flew by
The "seat ,of their pants" withmit
Montreal. Many Canadians don't
realize that delegates from more
than 110 countries are based at
Montreal to set and maintain
standards, procedures and recom-
mended practices for civil avia-
tion throughout the world, (An.
associated agency of the United
Nations, the 'International Civil
Aviation Organization is the only
UN' body based in Canada,)
Canadian military aviation will
receive. recognition next year in
the various air shows. with vint-
age and modern aircraft, and
fly-pasts which are planned along'
with events such as the Armed
Forces' Military Tattoo and other
spectaculars. The first internat-
ional free ratioOn race in Canada
also will he a feature on the
prairies during the 80z-inner of
1967 and the Centennial Intrmat-
lonal Abbotsford Air Show, at
Abbotsford, MC.. will be held,
August .11, 12 and 13, .1967.
The National Air Museum at
Ottawa has been developed into
into one of the best: of its kind in
the world and it, with its collect
ion of aeroplanes from World
War I to today. is a tribute to
military aviation and, to a limited
extent, civil aviation, (I am.
pleased that recent aquisitions,
or vintage aircraft and plans for
more are making the foundations
for a historical bush flying col-
'f-ction ;It Ottawa.)
r still have bones that non--
gc‘,',2roment organizations or asso•
cif; 'o!;s will spark interest in fur-
ther events to. recognize general
a viation next year.
A handicap-race for vintage
ailvraft and displays from the
twenties and thirties could be
organized by aviation historical
associations and flying clubs
working together, I'm sure, It's
not too late and a meet or race
would attract many Canadians by
road and by air, Those aviation.
enthusiasts in the' United States
and other countries who recently
have developed a boom in antique.,
aircraft restoration and aviation.,(
historical interest also would'
attend in great numbers, I'm
sure.
An electric: clothes dryer ensures
that washing will always be dried
in fresh pure air.
Health Tips from the
Canadian Medical AssociatiOn
COMMON DISABIL PTIg
peptic. ulcers can be healed, the
Canadian Medical Association re-
than 90 per cent of uncomplieated
a
ports.
0
Oft
With adequate treatment mere
THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
trea.tment, priMarily
medical rather than surgical, is
aimed at producing healing and
preventing recurrences, Best, diet
and medication are all-important
in this treatment.
Both physical, and mental rest is
essential. It has been said that
"ulcers are not caused by what
you are eating, but by what is,
eating you." Ideally rest would
mean either a vacation or hospital-
ization - very easily prescribed
by a doctor, but often difficult for
the patient to fulfill.
Diet, in general, consists-
small frequent feedings of bland
foods taken at regular intervals.
Medication used in the treat-
ment of ulcers consists of ant-
acids designed to neutralize acid
in the stomach and to allow heal-,
ing; antispasmodics or Muscle
relaxants which relax the smooth
niuscle of the stomach and de-
crease the amount of acid produc-
ed; and sedatives which help the
the individual relax.
Of course, treatment must be
individualized to meet the pat-
ient's situation and needs.
No proof has been brought fOr-
ward that a stomach ulcer can.
become cancerous if neglected,
but other complications can cer-
tainly occur, such as sudden,
ha em orrage, perforation etc. It is
impossible to be absolutely
certain that an ulcer is not can-
cerous until, it has been properly'
investigated. Therefore. thorough
observation and investigation
and proper carrying through of
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whether a stomata ulcer is mer-
ely a large ulcer or is in fact an
early cancer. It is, therefore, of
the utmost importance that the
treatment of a stomach ulcer he
intensive, carefully supervised
and followed closely,
Centennia
Report
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1967 ACADIAN
Nn
r
. •
with raerronapei
kihoseo l tiog-PA 3.114Witl. • '• Wiirgetati 10)
4V:': A igi,k;;. v The trim size and crisp lines ofthe 1967 Acadian are ern p h a 81,2ed by this Canso sport
,
coupe.
• 'M, .. f . ':•
A number of styling changes enhance Acadian's appearanc'et. including a new grille, rieW rectangular parking lighto hot inboard of the headlights right in the grille, a modified deck lid, and new ornamentation and trim. 'The 1967 Acadian lineup offers three series and a choice of 18 handsome Magic Mirror color:;, Li of them new. Standard engines, depending on model• are the Econollaine 120-hp six or 105-hn Vfl. Extra-cost options for 1967 are all Econofiatne I55-hp six or a Super-Econoflame 275-4 V8, with four.4mrtel carburetion, Out:-Wu:ding neW softtty tenture5 for 1967, siondard couipment on all Madiann, :inolude tho GIVI;•• ilqyolupod onorgmbtorbing Aeoing eoturim witioll tolcigo-pw tIll tO tiii, 1410408,