Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-2001), 24 Sep 1970, p. 13

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Continued girl, Stephanie, 11, was born and goes to school here. He also liked the idea of "being able to go away on the weekends and leave the house open," without worrying about break ins. Practicing in a small community also had professional rewards. "1H miss the type of practice where 1 made all the decisions regarding the welfare of a patient," explains Dr. Kandel. DO EVERYTHING "Here you had to be prepared to do everything, from setting complicated frac- tures to removing sand from eyes." But the physician is careful to point out that he never hesitated to call in a specialist when it was in the best interests of his patient. In more recent years family counselling had become an important' aspect of his i i f Ns sc 72 SCP = but no range can match can save even more money. ed ~ ype OF or LTD. Victoria Ave. E. -- Whitby, Ontario -- 668-3328 the "range experts" ... we're in the Yellow Pages. PORT PERRY STAR -- . 24,1970 - # Village MD Going To Toronto lawn and stays away from physical exer- cise. And at 50, with his jet black hair just begining to grey below the temples, Dr. Kandel is in excelient health, He can remember only three days in the past 17 years that he's missed coming to work because of sickness. Then it was only because of a cold or other minor iliness. shouldn't and its worse than \f you ever started." 1037 GT receive $5.00 worth of propane free on your first delivery after installation of your new Superior Range, if you present this advertisement at time of sale. Ask about our "Old Range Round-Up". You SMOKING "Exercising is not good for people who are nou usea to exercises, "says the doctor puffing on a cigarette. "There are people who exercise who if you don't keep it up Smoking. Yes he's against it and has cut down but hasn't yet been able to stop. "This makes it difficult when | advise @ patient to quit. Because | smoke it seems to lack credability," he explains. Although Dr. Kandel doesn't go for physical exercise he likes the other kind -- mental exercise. Discussions of the intellectural variety are what he likes best.and one reason for going to Sunnybrook. There he'll be in contact with 200 ~ specialists besides eight other doctors Fralick Family Reunion The 15th Annual Fralick Picnic was held at the Scout Hall, Port Perry, on Sunday, 13th Sept., with 33 relatives in attendance. Due to the bad weather, the Sports program was lim- ited to races for the young | fry, held in the upper hall. The presence of our senior member, Mr. Clarence Fra- lick, was missed - his health not permitting him to join with us today. A welcome was extended to Margaret Brignall's hus- band, Charlie Brignall, as well as to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Taylor, the bride and groom of a year ago. The following events have taken place since the 1969 Picnic: The marriage of Pam Row- land and Mike Taylor. The marriage of Marilyn Fralick and Angelo Di Paolo. The engagement of Eileen Tate and Mark Rowland. The birth of a daughter, dill, to Sandra and Ben Boos. The birth of a daughter, danet, to Bunty and Bob Rowland. The birth of a daughter, Ana-Lyn, to Marilyn and Angelo Di Paolo. We were all saddened by the deaths of Emerson and of Olive Fralick (Wife of Kenneth Fralick). The President, Karen Huestis, extended thanks to the Social and Sports Comm- ittees for their help in mak- ing our gathering a success. The following officers were elected for the 1970 - 71 season: President - Vice- Pres. - Advertise Se sa a Helen Fralick Susan Watson who'll form part of his general prac- tice group. "With the university atmosphere and through conversation with other doctors I'll be able to learn effortiessly," he remarks. Now he must learn the hard way, by studying alone at night and listening to tape recordings to keep abreast of latest developments in the medical field. At Sunnybrook he'll have access to the latest in equipment and facilities and be able to "talk to people who know more than | do." Another reason for leaving Port Perry is the big city life. Although not a "club man" Dr. Kandel enjoys the social life of the city. A casual dresser even at work, he likes opera and live theatre and both he and his wife Pamela frequently attend both. Other past times are watching football on television and playing bridge. Both he and his wife. are ardent aficionadoes of the game. In fact it was his involvement in bridge that gave him a chance to get out-of-town for tournaments and a break from the routine here. Sec. - Treas. - Eliza Fralic Sec. Comm. - Margaret Brignall Serving Hostesses'- Betty Howey, Kay Watson, Gloria Fralick Sports Comm. - Jennifer and Bob Black Beth and Ernie Rowland The evening closed with the showing of films entitled "Antartic Adventure" and a Fatty Arbuckle comedy "'Suit- less Days". Our thanks again goes to Clarke Ross for secur- ing the projector and the films. FARMS WANTED LAMBERT 985 - 7373 . Kandel came to Canada in 1951 Mb: Hungary where he was born and learned. to become a doctor. He doesn't go into much detail why he left his home- land except that he "didn't like living under Communist domination." He worked for a while in European hospitals the came to Dunnville, Ontario where he worked for a while before in terning at St. Joseph's Hospital in Port Arthur. He took his medical examines while there and then worked for a time with Dr. A.G. Berry in Sunderland before coming to Port Perry. , 'Here he entered into a partnership at the Medical Centre with Dr. Matthey' Dymond and Dr. G.M. Rennie. During his years in Port Perry, Dr. Kandel has been the chief of the medical staff- at the hospital on three occasions, each for two years stints. He is a member of the Royal Society of Medicine in England also a member of the Canada College of Family Medicine. Dr. Kandal's practice here will be taken over by Dr. S. Russell Martin, @ graduate of the University of Aberdeen. Pentland Jewellery Ltd. 193 QUEEN STREET -- 985-7641 -- PORT PERRY Port Perry High School Rings Birthstone & Signet Rings 10% Cash Discount on Diamond Rings COURSES FOR ADULTS Check this list of fulltime courses starting October Sth at Durham College's Retraining Division. Completion of one of them will improve your job oppor- tunities. Courses run from 4:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. five days a week. STARTING OCTOBER Sth -- ACADEMIC UPGRADING Grade 9 Grade 10 Retailing & Merchandising STARTING OCTOBER 19th Key Punch Commercial Refresher Commercial Stenographic Commercial Clerical Business Machines & Bookkeeping 16 Weeks Grade 11 16 Weeks 16 Weeks 16 Weeks ® Weeks Grade 12 4 Weeks 6 Weeks 0 Weeks 40 Weeks 4 Weeks DID YOU KNOW YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR TRAINING ALLOWANCES FOR DETAILS CONSULT YOUR LOCAL CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE If you are not eligible for Canada Manpower Assistance you may enro! in a 16-week course for $32.00. To ensure acceptance on course contact immediately MR. R. MALONE THE RETRAINING DIVISION DURHAM COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 5760710 LOCALS 51, 54

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