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Following are some pertinent .‘M'Carpts from a pamphlet pub- lished by the Ontario Medical As- sociation to assist two people â€" you and your doctor. Hospital Work You should have a family doc- tor who will visit you at home when your condition is such that you cannot go to the office. If you think the doctor needs to visit you at home, call as early in the day as possible so the doc- tor can arrange all his house calls to the best advantage 'for all his patients. As mentioned before, it is often difficult to leave the hos- pital. There are also times of the day when traffic conditions make it almost [impossible to make house calls. . When you ask your doctor to make a house call, make sure you give your correct address, as you may have moved since his last call. At night, turn on the porch light or in the country, put on the yard light. .. .. u-u , , , n , The doctor sees the majority of his patients in the office. Some have regular office hours and some work by appointment. The doctor likes to see patients in his office because here he has the privacy, I the proper examining table, good light and the neces- sary instruments and facilities to do a better examination. Here too, if you have seen the doctor previously, he has your complete record. This will enable him to better judge your progress and your present requirements. So please remember that when you call your doctor and are told he is {at the hospital, he. may not be able to leave what he is doing and go to See you. If you cannot wait for him, his office will do everything possible to assist you to get another doctor. They will either send someone else or give you the number of the emergency call service. Office Calls If your doctor sees his patients by appointment try and be on time for yours. If you know you cannot keep it, telephone so that someone else may be seen in your place. If you wish to take another member of the family at the same time, tell the doctor so he can Illow extra time for your appoint- ment. House Calls ' Vv’i‘fiese’ are the calls which create the most difficulty between you Nearly every doctor is on the staff of his community hospital. Here he treats his more seriously 111 patients. Here the operations we performed, the babies brought Into the world, the broken bones are set, the severe lacerations su- tured, the transfusions given and the difficult medical diagnosis made or confirmed. Given in marriage by her fa~ ther, the bride wore a gown of white peau de sole. Embroidered Alencon lace topped the bodice and formed a Sabrina neckline; the .skirt curved in front over a panel of Alencon lace and from the back bustle fell into a chapel train, her fingertip veil of silk illusion was held by a band of for your place of business, truck lettering, sale signs, office door lettering, pa‘per signs, any time, fast service O.M.A. Excerpts From Eiflmmation ForPatients In Richmond Hill United Church, Myrna J ean Risebrough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam A. Risebrough of Richmond Hill, recently exchanged vows with Stanley Josiah Leuty, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Stan- ley, Leuty of Cooksville. Rev. Charles G. Higginson officiated. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday,='January 22, 1959' TU. 4-2213 SIGNS ‘Wr. anal mks. fian/ey all This is 1eft,until last becausel his family is left in the same po-: sition. The family becomes used? to the telephone that never seems‘ to stop ringing; to the footsteps on the stairs at night; to the sound of the car in the driveway; ito the cancelled trips and picnics :because ‘Mrs. B.’ is expecting. {These things the doctor and his ’family expect as part of their life but the call at mealtime that could be made during office hours; the call at night for apa- ,ti<=nt ill 3 days; and the call on ISunday for the convenience of \"iziting relatives â€"- these are the calls that. the physician‘s family ,feel take the doctor away when he should be with them. Every doctor subscribes to a number of medical journals. This is just another way of keeping abreast of what is going on in medical practice in all countries of the world. For there is no pa- tent on medical discoveries.- They are shared freely with every doc~ to: so that every patient may ben- e it. When he is away he will have another doctor look after his work so you will not be left with- out medical attention. and your doctor. When some- thing unusual happens, you na- turally tend to get upset. Here again is the advantage of having a family doctor whom you can call for advice. If, however, you find yourself away from home, look in the yellow pages .of the telephone book for ‘Doctors’ Emergency Call Service.’ In some communities it is in the front of the book. If there is no such list- ing, the local hospital will likely be able to assist you. The Never-Ending Search Sometimes you may have a com dition that is unusual and your doctor will ask the privilege of bringing in another doctor as a consultant. This too is part of the never ending search for knowl- edge that will assure you of the best of medical service. Community Activities Doctors are the same as all men in the community. They feel a sense of pride and duty toward their place of work and residence. They are active in welfare work. outpatient clinics, service clubs and community projects in gener- al. They are active in teaching classes of nurses, interns and technicians. They are repeatedly instructing First Aid classes and speaking to their service clubs. This is added to their already- long work day for the betterment of everyone in their city, town or rural district. , - Rest Is Good for All of Us Your doctor, like yourself, re- quires rest. Unlike you, he may not be able to get it each night; if he doesn’t then sooner or later he must get completely away from his practice for a few days. As he gets older he requires longer and more frequent rest periods. You can help your doctor by not calling him at night, except in an emergency, and not calling him on Sundays and holidays ex- cept in unusual circumstances. Time With His Family The flower girls, Lynn McAl- pine and Leslie Anderson, nieces of the groom, wore dresses of Miss Patricia Smith of Unionâ€" ville was maid of honour and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Nell Rise- brough of Toronto and Miss Jan- et Hope of Stoufifvllle, cousin of the bride. The attendants were all gowned alike in emerald green DeBalleta velvet, with vel- vet gloves and matching satin‘ head bows. They carried white fur muffs with blended pink car- nations. organza petals and penis and she carried a cascade bouquet of white hyacinths and pink chiffon roses. Planting'time for Gloxinias is from early February until May, and it takes about four months for them to flower. Start bulbs in a mixture of peat and sand in a flat or other container that can be kept shaded and warm (70”) until the first leaves appear. Then transplant to 5" pots which should contain a basic layer of charcoal and be filled with a mixture of equal parts sand, peat and leaf mold. Gloxinias like light while growing and should be placed on éfivriblue); Emp'eror- William (vioâ€" let with white border) and Minuel (qutted). a south or east window sill. Being natives of Brazil Gloxinias must be kept warm at all times and need abundant moisture. ‘Keep water off foliage when wat- ering and add water until it runs freely through the drainage hole in the bottom of the pot. Then do not water again until the sur- face starts to dry out. Give each plant a feeding with a good grade commercial fertilizer every 3 or 4 weeks. The resources of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society are at your service. Bring your prob- lems to anyof the monthly meet- ings or address your enquiries to Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety, c/o 308 Richmond St. Beryl I. Erwood. Closely competing with the Af- rican Violet, as a favourite house- plant, the Gloxinia produces beautiful and brilliant flowers of- ten measuring 5 inches in dia- meter. These bell-shaped blos- soms range in color from delicate pink to deep red â€" from pure white to dark purple. The leaves may be extremely hairy or al- most smooth and are larger than the African Violet leaves, pro- viding an effective screen for un- attractive clay pots. Fifteen to forty giant tubular flowers are common to this prolificAplant. Gloxinias - A few varieties available to the home gardener are:_‘ > V“M6n‘t’, Blane (white); \ Cherry Belle (red with white border); Star Dust (burgundy); glue Heav- After a reception at the Sum- mit View the couple left on a wedding trip to the Laurentians. They will reside in St. Thomas, Ontario. 5’ Groomsman was John Wiley and ushers were Neil Risebrough, brother of the bride. Donald Brock, John Taylor and S. Mc- Alpine. pale pink organza and carried white muffs and pink carnations. Richmond Hill Horticultural Society SEALED TENDERS (stipulated sum) will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 pm. Monday, February 2, 1959, for a proposed 4-Classroom Addi- tion for R.C.S.S. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Plans and specifications may be obtained by Gen- eral Contractors only from the office of the Architects and Engineers, on deposit of a $50.00 Certified Cheque, payable to Architects and Engineers, which will be returned when plans and specifications are returned in good condition. ./4nc! mite gut, 'our Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. TENDERS FOR 4-CLASSROOM ADDITION RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO JACKSON, YPES & ASSOCIATES, Architects & Engineers, 24. Northtown Shopping Plaza, 5385 Yonge Street. WILLOWDALE, Ontario In the village, she used to live in houses now occupied by the Walkingtons, the Robbs and Mrs. John Phillips. Lately she has been with a son in Alliston, her health gradually failing. Family and friends gathered at Wright and Taylor funeral home in Richmond Hill for the service taken by Rev. Robert Manning of Maple Presbyterian Church. ‘Interment wa's in King City Cemetery, the pallbearers being Mr. Wilbert Burns, Mr. Roy Hol- linshead, Mr. Dan Rawlings, Mr. Jack Dowdall of Maple, Dr. Jack Sheppard of Maple and Mr. James Witherspoon of Nobletpn. She leaves four sons, George Armitage of King City, a Lands and Forests Department Conser- vation Officer stationed at Maple; Allan of Alliston; Harry, an OF. P. parole officer at Parry Sound, and O.P.P. Constable Thomas A. Armitage of Peterborough. There are five grandchildren. Born in Crystal City, Manitoba, Mrs. Armitage lived there and in Roblin where her husband prac- tised, until they moved east in 1939.] Dr. Armitage was in prac- tice in King City and Maple. He died ten years ago and is buried in King City Cemetery. Mrs. Armitage was a life mem- ber of the Women’s Missionary Society and used to attend St. Andrew’s Church, EversleyL Well-known to King City resi- dents, Mrs. Jeannette Armitage, wife of the late veterinary sur- geon, Dr. Stuart W. Armitage, died of a heart condition in St. Joseph’s HospitaltParry Sound. Mrs. B. Farr spoke of the uses of herbs. At one time they were used extensively but of late years, people go to drug stores for r-‘câ€" "~77 ~ 7 77 Mrs. A. Cameron Sn, presented a paper on the motto, “A Merry Heart Kills More Germs Than Medicine.” She showed how emo- tional disturbances affect one‘s health and how these can be less- ened by a sense of humour and a good laugh. There is time for mirth and a laugh is the cheapest luxury man enjoys. She stressed the importance of exercise for one’s well being. Former Resident Mrs. J. Armitage Passes At Parry S. The January meeting of Velloxje Sr. Women’s Institute was held at Vellore‘ Memorial Hall. The answer to the roll call gave varied suggestions for Do’s and Don’ts for hospital visitors. The topic for. the meeting was “Health” and Mrs. B. Farr was program convenor. fl ’ She emphasized that of particu- lar concern should be those people who can not get out to meetings and suggested that by a home membership and rich visit- ing program the senior citizens club might bring a great deal of pleasure into their lives. Follow up of members who miss a few meetings might show that the Mrs. Fred Jackson, chairman of the Council on Senior Citizens’ Activities, spoke briefly to the meeting. “A year ago we here were just a pleasant dream held by the local recreation commit- tee" she said as she looked about the filled room. ' “We didn't know who would want to come or what they would like to do.” but over seventy filled the library for the first meeting; for special meetings the numbers swell to a hundred and the regular meetings are now calling out at least fifty. Mrs. Jackson said that now the members” should think of the people in the neighbourhood who could be interested in the group, for “each new person brings new interests and new skills to the grqu.n By Cicely Thomson At the senior citizens’ meeting held last Wednesday in the Unit- ed Church’s Education Building a special vote of appreciation was offered to "Mr. E. C. (Ned) Hiil who had offered special admission prices to the Richmond Theatre to members of the club. The per- manent membership cards are now being issued and will serve as identification at the theatre.‘ R. Hill Senior Citizens Plan Increased Activities Health Is Topic For Vellore W.|. Mrs. E. McKinnon, with the help of her husband, showed pic- tures they had taken. The first series were motion pictures of their home. These they took to Scotland with them. The second series were pictures taken in Scotland. Besides family pictures there ‘were pictures of scenery including River Clyde, Highland games and Harry Lauder’s home, and many others. Thosertaken in England included Buckingham Palace, Hyde Park, Big Ben, Feeding the Pigeons, and many more. During the business part of the meeting, the bus trip to Toronto in March was discussed and a few suggestions were given as to where we might go after arriving in Toronto; More will be an- nounced at the February meeting, The topic for that meeting is “Hobbies.” The meeting was closed by singing “God Save the Queen" and lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. Mrs. H. Jackson read an article on the Sick Children’s Hospital, telling what was being done for the little patients there. 'what they need rather than use herbs that can be found growing around home. Mrs. Farr explain- ed the medicinal value of plan- tain, flaxseed, parsley, dandelion, burdock roots, catnip leaves, raspberry leaves, ragweed and other common plants. The theme of Mrs. D. Julian’s paper was that good health gives joy in living. Among other things she showed how lemon juice, tea, apples, alfalfa and soy beans are beneficial to one’s health. A games period followed the meeting; the belated “Ch{istmas” pens arrived and were distribut- ed; Mrs. Maud Benjamin’s com- mittee provided appetizing re- freshments, and an announcement was made that the‘February meet- ing would be held in the same hall on the 18th of the month with the program being provided by the Curtain Club. Mr. Percy.Walton volunteered to act as librarian for the grow- ing collection of books to be cir- culated among the members. Thanks were expressed for Mrs. Edward Fraser’s recent addition to the library. A very generous donation of money to buy materials for the sewing group was announced by Mrs. Don Fettes from Miss Emily Parker and a letter of thanks from the missionary brother at Winisk for the parcel of warm clothes sent in time for Christmas made the club aware of the need that the sewing group had filled there. Mrs. R. Jackson had offered to organize a senior choir ii the club would like to have one. and a number of hands went up. with Yrs. A. E. Powell acting as chair- man. ...V .”0. Official greetings are being sent to Markham for their organâ€" ization meeting of a semor citi- zens club there. bets. club is interested in all its mem- "'ia'r'esident A. E. 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