Ontario Community Newspapers

The Haileyburian & Cobalt Weekly Post (1957-1961), 20 Jul 1961, p. 2

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fe 2 The Haileyubrian Thursday, July 20, 1961 THE HAILEYBURIAN and COBALT POST Published by Temiskaming Printing Co. 'Ltd. be : New Liskeard, Ont. amber Canadian Weekly 'Newspaper -Association. sued every Thursday, from The Haileyburian Office, Broad- by Street, Haileybury, Ontario. thorized as Second-Class Mail Post Office, Department, fawa. in advance. year in advance. Canada -- $2.50 per 'year United States -- $3.50 per on 12 patients at Ancker Hospital, men and women whose cancers didn't respond t standard treat- ment. The cancers were in bladder, prostate gland, lung, breast and brain. The treatment decreased size of the cancers in two of the patients, one with cancer of the breast and the other with lung cancer. There may haye been decreases in the other cancers too, but the hidden nature of these didn't permit ob- servation. "Preliminary work in patients indicates that the method may be Sao - | See by THE PAPERS FONDON -- Canadian university dents who strained their backs 6 year in -bed-pushing -contests i have to redouble their efforts eep up with the British. Mwenty youth hostelers from Der- recently took 2\%4'hours-to heave devrletieck bunk .'mounted' -on bm wheels up 900-foot Thorpe ud, one of the highest hills in glanid's Peak district: he organizers claimed a world ord for pushing beds up moun- iis (although their bed 'fell apart way up the slope. and'had to be filed the rest of the way by HES, ohn D'Arcy, 25, leader of the fedition, said the: group "twanted ao something unusual to cele- te national youth hostels week. are' very pleased we succeed- D. MacLean, chief of surgery at Ancker. Dr. MacLean and Dr. John Kim, resident surgeon in training at Anc- ker, use beads eight times the size of red blood cells. The beads con- tain a radio-active isotope -- un- stable element -- called Ytrium-90. The beta-ray producing isotope is When injected "by the thousands into an artery leading to an organ, the beads spread the organ's blood- stream and get wedged in tiny biood vessels because thy're too big to go farther. Attacking cancer with radia- tion is not new. But, it was believed here, no one has succeeded before in getting radiation to a specific ve fhe bunk, decorated with hostel ns and the Union Jack, was bor- wed-'from a nearby youth 'hostel. Sween the sheets on the top deck S Pauline Blazey, i7-year-old| area, keeping it there and avoiding tory worker, She fell out only|its spread to other, healthy parts e. of the body. J 'stunt planned by 'London's WINNIPEG -- The possibility | © Platten will be even more dif- "ait to match. He intends to wss the English channel in his Hndmother's old brass bedstead funted on empty oil tanks, OKYO--- A task force of 432 S sent-to quell a rat:plague on uurijamma, an islet off 'the south- Stern coast of Japan, has had {6 success and the islanders Hed for 'reinforcements. 'he cats were collected after the Bnd authorities made an appeal "an 'army "of '10,000 cats" to Bi with the rat plague. he cats were given a4 hero's ewell when they left for 'battle. k flowed freély at a sendoff ty and children who had given ir pets 'lined the wharf 'to see m off to the war, But a correspondent for 'the Ja- ese. mewspaper Yomiuri sent a fort from 'the 'battlefront saying first stage of "'operation meow" s ineffective, We need reinforcements," Dted the islanders as saying. INNEAPOLIS, Minn, -- Doc- S& here have shrunk cancers th radioadtive 'beads the size of bims of salt, the Minneapolis Tri- me has reported. ihe mew technique has) been used that someday there might be bone marrow banks, 'just as there now are blood banks, is suggested by work on radiation at the University of Manitoba. Dr. L. G. Israel, associate profes- sor of medicine, has been given a $30,000 grant by the National Can- cer Institute to pursue studies in this field. Bone marrow is the agent that manufactures blood cells. It is pos- sible to kill most cancerous tum- ors if the dosage of radiation is high enough but the marrow may also be destroyed. Dr. Israel says medical men now are able to remove a small amount of bone marrow from a patient, store it, attack the tumor with ra- diation, then re-inject the marrow. But 'in leukemia, or blood can- cer, the bone marrow is the site of the primary disease. It is Dr. Israel's hope that research work will eventually find a way of re- placing marrow with normal Cells taken from another 'person. While such transplants have been effective in dogs, Dr. Israel says it cannot now be done with humans because they tend to reject and destroy bone marrow from another person, he 'HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR FAMILY MONUMENT For your free copy of Rock of Ages' new 'flustrated booklet "How 'To Choose Your. FamilyiMonument" wvisit'us today. ~ AUTHORIZED DEALER ai) - SANDERSON MONUMENT CO. LTD. - Orillia Ont. oaths 'LOCAL |REPRESENTATIVE ss 7G. TULLOCH nileybury, Ont. 'Phons:OSborne 2-5218 o an J RN ASE I rawr extremely useful," said Dr. Lioyd) firmly attached to the little bead.) "If You Are First at the Crash' police veteran. "Don't attempt to is ah excellent article by E: D-' jf a car until you have eight or Fales Jr. that is "now available | ten strong men. as a Reader's Digest reprint. The | »~About one Ontario Safety League quotes these | WHAT ABOUT FIRE? : ne icar in seven catches fire in a extracts. You're driving home from a trip|crash. But if fire doesn't start right away, you can relax a bit, when the fellow ahead brakes. There's a scream of tires. He/for it rarely starts afterwards. smacks a culvert with a sickening WHILE WAITING FOR THE sound, then flips over. Dead si- Hands Off! For a Minute!! if You are First at a Crash AMBULANCE. If you are skilled at first aid you may find you can render some assistance. If not, do these things: * Put coats or blankets over the injured to keep them warm. * talk 'to.the injured; say help is coming. Never tell them anyone else has been killed or is badly hurt. lence. You're what the police call the "'first on the scene'. What do you do now? Your first instinct is to run to the car and start hauling people out. Don't. Highway rescue experts estimate that 80 per cent of the people hurt in cars are pulled out by frantic rescuers -- and many are made worse, or even killed. WHAT TO DO FIRST. Park your car far enough away from the crash seene to protect it, and then take a second to think. What are the conditions at the scene? What else can happen? It is often far more important to "protect ithe scene" than to go at once 'to the injured. Flag down the first cars, 'have the drivers | pull off the road and ask them to warn and slow traffic. DEALING WITH THE VICTIMS. As soon as you can get to the wreck, turn off ithe ignition to pre- vent fire. If the victims of the crash are hurt at all, leave them in their car until trained help My boy is as smart asa whip! Yes sia regular chip off the old block. Why, already fhe's saving his money so hecan go tocollege. That's right. Yes sir,a chip off the old block. » Wouldn't be surprised if he gets to be a big star on the football team. He's just like the old man. Now, boy, tell 'em where you're saving your money. Speak up, boy! Sone at Siti BAnk THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA comes. Don't twist, turn or move them. If they are lying in the road, leave them there and itake steps to guard them from. traffic. Two doc- |tors told us: "We often see people | die who could have been saved if | they had not been moved by volun- | teers." | HOW TO GET THE POLICE. |Hail passing cars and send them ZY |in opposite directions to find tele- phones and call police. IF PEOPLE ARE PINNED. Often accident victims, otherwise unhurt, appear 'to be trapped when they are merely held by a foot twisted under a seat. Crawl in and gently release the foot. WHAT ABOUT LIFTING CARS? "Thousands of people get hurt all over again because motorists try to lift cars, find they can't and let the cars fall back,' said one ADMISSION $1.00 QW r""F'°7Vjpmd (ret b BF7°FF..tFFH NN}, " DS IS 666" Fie ®epe=",QtWWWW KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO Holy Cross Parish Hall, Haileybury SATURDAY, 8:30 p.m. DOOR PRIZE $300.00 in 57 numbers Otherwise $50 will be paid No specials will be sold JULY 22nd 50c FOR EXTRA MMMM AWS BUCK «i 110 volt outlet. Regular $219.00 You save $66.00 $153.00 Cobalt and New Liskeard Regular $399.00 You Save $104.00 $295.00 New Liskeard Store ee a WESTINGHOUSE 23" Consolette TELEVISION Walnut finish, fringe area set with new F85 tuner. Regular $299.00 You Save $46.00 $253.00 (antenna extra) Unit guaranteed 5 years... WESTINGHOUSE : Standard 10 cu. ft. - REFRIGERATOR : 50. lb. frozen food, cap. 90°) 22 cubic foot flush door opening. Lifetime] 17' cubic foot plastic door gasket. Regular $299.00 You Save $68.00 EXTRA cubic foot $231 3 rooms of furniture. Everything .to completely furnish living room, dining room and kitchen. CALL Cobalt 4685 New: Liskeard>MI-7-4080 os A oH i ANA ° °"FPF.FEF.F=2€n www vg WWW oOwHVw od ves you more for your EUREKA FLOOR POLISHER Twin contra rotating brushes for washing and polishing floors, fully guaranteed. Regular $50.00 - You Save $14.50 DN eR aS SINT ST I a ES Se GENERAL CHEST FREEZERS Gleaming white exterior. NU G rr ™ éEi'uk6™" st > -* Oe +e G money WESTINGHOUSE KROEHLER QUALITY KROEHLER SECTIONAL DRYER BEDROOM SUITES & CHESTERFIELD Full 20 lb. capacity, 3 heat, @ Wassive triple dresser, plate 2 Pc. beautiful turquoise nylong fully protected, front loading. glass mirror, large chest, 54" Picover Can be plugged into regular bookcase bed. Regular $365.00 You Save $100.00 $269.00) New Liskeard Store $35.50 § $250 food spoilage warranty 3 food baskets -- 3 dividers NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT THESE PRICES regular $369.00 regular $299.00 regular $269.00 cubic foot stripped model $339.00 $269:00 8 $249.00 $249.00. '785 FURNITURE | APPLIANCES | FOR REFRIGERATION ~ 'RADIO - TELEVISION & APPLIANCE SERVICE 'Haileybury 'OS 2-3161

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