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Nomination Davis Seeks Peel North Named Sorority Sister ‘The Peel North Progressive Conâ€" ervative Association will hold a ominating ~ convention Monday)‘ pril 17 at 8 p.m. in the Central eel Secondary School, Kennedy oad North, Brampton. ~â€"~~~~~ Guest speakers are: Robert acaulay, former Minister of Ecoâ€" omies and Development, and ames Allan, former Provincial The Honorable William Davis ill be a candidate for nomination. So KMART IN ALBION MALL (ALBION RD. & KIPLING AVE.) & Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Minister Without Naney McGonigle and Trophy WOMEN‘S She will be returning to New Toronto Secondary School in the fall to complete Grade 13 in sciâ€" ences, and then plans to attend Medical School at an Ontario sister, Kirsten Zellman, in a letter|there has been a parallel movement to the grand council. to making the hospital the domain Miss McGonigle, a Long Branch|of the specialist." resident, attended Christ the King| Unlike any other service or inâ€" Separate School, spent two years in |dustry, the hospital MUST stay the general course at St. Joseph‘s| open and on the job 24â€"HOURSâ€"Aâ€" High School, and is now attending| DAY, every day of the year, to New Toronto Secondary School. Miss Nancy McGonigle was\Commission on Health Services, awarded the "Sorority Sister of the|"The emergence of modern diagâ€" Year" trophy at the National conâ€"|nostic and treatment methods has vention of the Alpha Beta Psi Sorâ€"|increased the importance of the ority, held recently at the Lord/clinical aspects of hospital care so Simcoe Hotel. that today access to equipment and Miss McGonigle, a charter memâ€"|services of the modern hospital is ber of the Long Branch Chapter,|indispensable to high quality genâ€" was nominated by her sorority|eral practice. At the same time SANDALS .. FOR EVERY OCCASION Similar style sandal to above, but features a comfortable stacked heel to make a more versatile shoe. SANDALS ‘ A Diviien of the 5. 3. preserve life. Although costly in terms of money â€" modern hospital care represents a tremendous sayvâ€" ing to society in terms of LIFE. COSTS MONEY Because they operate around the clock, hospitals employ approxiâ€" Nearly a half million more patients were hospitalized in Canâ€" ada last year compared with 10 years ago. Secondly, hospital conâ€" struction costs have risen 300 per cent during the same period. Ten years ago it cost 10 to 12 thousand dollars to put one hospital bed into active treatment service. Today the figure has jumped to $25,000 to $30,000 per hospital bed. By way of further contrast, in 1930 conâ€" struction costs were $1,800 per bed. Compared to 1900, hospital per patient per day costs have risen 8000 per cent. The average cost per patientâ€"perâ€"day in ~ 1900 â€"was: $1.00; in 1945â€"$5.82; 1950â€"$12.05; and 1967â€"$28 to $30. This only covers the dayâ€"toâ€"day operating expenses â€" not new building and equipment costs. High Quality According to the Hall Royal Commission on Health Services, "The emergence of modern diagâ€" mostic and treatment methods has been a steady acceleration in the community hospital‘s role, from primarily nursing care to a comâ€" munity health centre with increasâ€" staff and more and more services. Since ‘the advent of federalâ€"provâ€" incial hospital insurance, there has ing outpatient and ancillary mediâ€" cal services. Are hospital costs in Canada too t u"l'hhhhfiomwon bandied about by the public, poliâ€" fieh-nlz‘-.Yd.ufi-- time there is continuing pressure for higher hospital salaries, more Hospital Costs Have Steadily Risen > But Services Are Also Much Better in the matter of the Mechanics Lien Aet R.S.0. 1960, Câ€"233, $48. Take notice thet Mr. L. Lahey, 143 â€" Sth St., Apt. 5, Toronto 14, is indebted to Ross Wemp Motors Ltd., 2749 Lakeâ€" shore Bivd. W., Toronto 14, Ontaric in the amount of $116.34 and thet a 1959 Pontiec, License No. 434â€"311 (1966) belonging to the said Mr. L. Lehey will be sold by auction by Mr. J. Ormond at 11.00 in the forencon on the 4th day of May, 1967 at Emotional factors are also found frequently to be a cause of asthmaâ€" tic attacks. The C.M.A. says that because bronchial asthma is a leading cause of asthmatic attacks. The C.M.A. says that because bronchial asthma is a leading cause of chronic bronchitis and emphysema, one of the most disâ€" abling and~ unpleasant afflictions known, it is important that the disease be prevented and controlled. Even when all such factors are controlled, there still remains a large number of cases of bronchial asthma for which no simple cause can be found. These often can be controlled by the use of a number of drugs which are safe and effecâ€" respiratory tract infections, espeâ€" cially sinusitis. When asthma is eaused by such infections, it usuâ€" ally can be controlled effectively by treating the infection with apâ€" propriate antibiotics. Asthmatics suffering chronic irâ€" ritation of the bronchi by the inâ€" halation of irritants such as smoke â€" an important factor in many cases â€" should avoid smoking as much as possible. * One of the most important causative factors is an allergy to some proteins, often found in trees, grasses, moulds, feathers, animals, tobacco, fish, eggs, mitlg, face powder, soaps and many othâ€". er everyâ€"day materials.. When the offending allergen has been idenâ€" tified the asthma can be prevented by avoiding contact with it, or by injection !&auu immunity. ROSS WEMP MOTORS LTD. (New Car Storage Compound) NEW TORONTO sT. Toronto 14, Ont. advantage over labor to break strikes." He quoted Charles C. Clarke, vice president of the Winniâ€" peg Chamber of Commerce who told the Royal Commission Inquiry into Labor Disputes that injunctions assisted employers in strikebreaking and particularly in small industries. The union delegation of UE members from throughout Ontario was to meet with Attorney General Wishart with additional delegations times several predisposing factors which must be recognized for preâ€" vention and control of the disease, the Canadian Medical Association BRONCHIAL ASTHSMA Although there is only one conâ€" dition known as bronchial asthma, _ Union Asks That Injunctions Be An â€" Election Issue s ¢Cont. from page 7) "heavily in favor of the employer," with the "economic strength of the employer augmented with the poliâ€" tical power of government and the enforcement power of police and the courts." "We say . categorically," ‘said Harris, "that the sole concern of employers in seeking court injuncâ€" tions in strikes is to secure an meeting with members of the Liberal and New Democratic Party. More Services & Emergency treatment, outâ€" patient care, therapeutic rehabilitaâ€" tion, geriatric and psychiatric care and treatment, which were, to a degree, unheard of a few decades ago, are commonplace in hospitals today. In the past, the responsiâ€" bility for this type of care rested with the family and the home â€" in today‘s highly developed society this role is played by the comâ€" munity â€"hospital.â€"Even the familiar family â€" doctor who cared for patients in the home is almost passed. Today the doctor relies on the community hospital‘s facilities to help him diagnose and treat his patients. Translation of research into the purchase and utilization of new equipment for patient care is much faster today. For example, it took 40 years for the electrocardiograph (developed in 1903) to become a standard hospital tool. This is not first man to use antiseptic in operations, the control of infection has progressed beyond his dreams with the hospitals leading the way. This adds to the bill, along with the new drugs and diagnostic servâ€" ices and equipment maintained by the hospital. _ With the development of modern medicine, even small hospitals toâ€" day have equipment far in advance of what was found ‘in the large hospitals 30 and 40 years .ago. Since the time of Joseph Lister, the mately two people for every patient and in anybody‘s book that costs cents (70c) out of every dollar of the daily patient cost goes back to NOTICE rtant factor upper "What is it worth to the individâ€" ual and his family to be alive and healthy ? What is it worth to know that there is a place a person can go to get the best possible treatâ€" ment available anywhere in the world today, and to know that there are skilled hands and the latest equipment needed to help restore health and prolong life?" According _to _the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, in 1964, some 1000 general and allied special hospitals in Canada reported 3,000,000 patients, for a total stay of 34,000,000 patient days at an average cost of $26.87 per day. The total bill for all of Canada‘s 1381 hospitals amounted to $983,568,â€" 166.00 that year. Are hospitals costing us too much? This quesâ€" tion should really be answered with another. Infant Deaths Twentyâ€"five years ago only 37 per cent of Canadian births ocâ€" curred in hospitals and 56 babies died out of every 1000. Today, 98 per cent of the births are in hospiâ€" tals and infant deaths have deâ€" creased by more than 60 per cent. This is only one of the myriad ways in which the modern hospital is saving and maintaining life. Thirdly, research in eonjunction with universities and the statistical data gathered by all hospitals are helping to win the constant war on disease. Hospitals also participate in preventive medicine through special public education proj s and clinics. Some regional hgspl- tals even serve as poison control centres. * Four Functions Modern hospitals have four basic functions. The first, of course, is patient care. Another of the hospiâ€" tals‘ primary functions is to teach and train health workers through formal and informal programs in hospital schools and inâ€"service programs. Because hospitals are the major source for skilled health personnel, most other community health jobs are filled by hospitalâ€" trained people. ____ _ Preventive Medicine ______ And what was upâ€"toâ€"date yesterday may be literally obsolete today in the exploding health care field. COSTS SKYROCKET Spiralling inflation must also be taken into consideration by those ts feniang meoptel, feclocs equi es. Between the planning stages, apâ€" proval, raising of money and final construction, the cost may skyâ€" rocket 10, 15 or even 20 per cent. Many times hospital boards enâ€" counter problems because of this and find themselves going back to the community and the government for more less than zhay"orrTg:ln:ll; fisnnod.fi d. the case today, rather the opposite. IMPROVE YOUR DRIVING ABILITY , or settling for VISIT ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE‘S MOBILE DRIVOâ€"TRAINEE VAN at THORNCREST FORD APRIL 19, 20 & 21 Test your reaction to every conceivable driving experience. The Drivoâ€" Trainer unit employs actual automobile controls, connected to electronic recorders. The driver uses the controls to drive along streets and roads that flash before him on a movie screen. Reactions are recorded by machines and an instructor advises the driver accordingly. TEST YOUR DRIVING SKILL Your headquarters for: Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Thunderbirds; complete line of Ford Trucks. No stranger to area voters, the current Social Credit nominee, who is deputy leader of the provincial association, has twice stood as fedâ€" eral candidate for the Social Credit Party in Peel County. 'z;.‘oeta« lcnd't Association held in Ronald G. Stbbald, 84, a reeident of Socreds Name Candidate For North Peel Riding DUNDAS & ISLINGTON AVE. BE. 3â€"1212 KMART IN ALBION MALL (ALBION RD, & KIPLING AVE.) The Ontario Safety League reâ€" ports that Denver newspapers state in every traffic crash story covâ€" stalled and worn. The lesson is very escape with less serious injury than those who do not wear belts. He stated that it was the intenâ€" tion of the Social Credit Party not to make a strong bid for governâ€" ment until 1971, but "token" canâ€" didates will enter in the forthcomâ€" ing provincial election in order to mequaint the electorate with the policies of the Ontario Association. Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. =â€" Thursday, April 20, 1967 i OL'y;‘v.anMMN. @ Pickup and delivery @ Waranty work welcome Ontario Outboard 25 Rencesvalles (gt Sunnyside) © Convertible tops Outboard Motors 535â€"2167 Open Nitely ‘Til 9 p.m. ‘TERRIFIC SAVINGS