The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 19

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Sept. 16, 1964 3 And Station Hospital Looks After Them CHILUWACK DRIVE-IN THEATRE 'Sore Feet' Still Familiar Army Ailment Car Hits Ditch RCMP are investigating an accident at approximately 1:45 a.m. Sunday when a car driven by Wesley Sexsmith of 35 Fourth Avenue, Chilliwack, left Ryder Lake Road and ended up in a ditch. Damage has been estimated at about $400. There were no injuries.

(he camp hospital handles a range of injuries and ailments comparable to that of any large hospital. He stressed, however, that the hospital Is not designed to hold patients for lengthy periods. All preliminary investigations are handled at the hospital. More serious cases are referred to the naval hospital at HMCS Naden, Esquimalt, or Shaughnessy hospital, V'U )flf Vancouver. Extreme emergency cases are sent to Chilliwack General Hospital.

Besides normal daily sick parades, the hospital staff is kept busy with almost constantly recurring immunization parades, review of immunization records, annual medical examinations, and extremely comprehensive final medical examination of soldiers being retired or released from the army. 795 3554 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK SHOW RAIN or FINE TONIGHT ONLY SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING Easily the best British film since "Room at the Top," Starring Albert Finney, Shirley Anne Field. Rachel Rob- Since 1958 the proportion of labor union members among the non-agricultural paid workers in Canada has declined from 34 percent to 25 per cent. tM l.f T.iilJI i LAST AdmiHanM TOMIAUT ONE PSKFORMANCE AT P.M. TIME IVMIUni ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 75c fmnm ttmdm IS.

THt LONG PLIGHT Featurette it is unlikely that you will experience in i lifetime all that "HI MAN. HA MAN" yuu mu see By JOHN ELRICK The army hasn't changed much, according to Captain Mervyn Madill, medical officer and officer commanding Camp Chilliwack Station Hospital. Despite mechanization, one of the most common ailments of the younger soldiers appearing on daily sick parade, is the ancient army complaint sore feet, "You can't tell a young man with blistered feet that an army 'marches on its stomach'," said Captain Madill. Assuming command of the camp hospital last May, the captain's service with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps dates back to 1941, He heads a staff of 17 Canadian Forces Medical Services personnel responsible for the physical well-being of more I han 1,200 soldiers. Lone distaff member of the medical staff is army Lieutenant (Nursing Sister) Alfreds Barriault of Dalhousie, N.B.

NCO in charge of the 10-bed establishment is Sergeant Walter Holisko, who also doubles as Wardmaster. Working under Sgt. Holisko are a radiographer, laboratory technician, six medical assistants, a hygiene assistant, two clerks, a medical storeman, two cooks, and civilian employees Mrs. Eva Hawthorne and Mr. Len Kessir both of Chilliwack.

Captain Madill said that JOSEPH C. IEVINE prtunti iTiiiVWVVUWAAA 7hurs.Fri.,Sept. 17-18 Adult Entertainment laEinosE THIS IS AOUIT ENTERTAINMENT I PCTURISm THU-FRI-SAT, SEPT. 17-19 2 SHOWS EVES. 7 A MATINEE SAT.

AT 3 P.M. RUDY LASSEN MARY LASSEN CHILUWACK COUPLE TO SERVE IN HAITI Rudy and Mary Klassen, of Chilliwack, are undertaking a two-year voluntary service assignment at Hospital Albert Schweitzer, St. Marc, Haiti. Klassen will be active in the work of the hospital as a pharmacist. He graduated from the University of British Columbia in 1962 with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree.

Mary Klassen is a 1958 graduate of Mennonite Educational Institute, Clearbrook. They are members of the Fraserview Mennonite Brethren Church, Vancouver. Mary's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Voth, Chilliwack, while Rudy is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Klassen, also ol Chilliwack. Health Chief Names Highway Dangers A GIRL AGAINST A TOWN save a tiger on the loose I Wurr' Km 1i Mat, iiacfciemmorv OFFICER COMMANDING Camp Chilliwack station hospital is Capt. Mervyn Madill, seen here reviewing medical records. Canadian Forces photo.

HGER 4 ML MMWSS Li Upper Kraser Valley health unit director Dr. A. S. Arneil has wirtten a letter to the provincial health department pinpointing several dangers on the so-called freeway sec- BRIAN KEITH VERA MILES IKbRNICULORI ttSUtW WSU Diiliibulun Cu. In! -CUM Will OiuqCo CHILDREN 5C- ANY PLUS: DUnay'i Live-Action Special ARIZONA SHEEP DOG Card lynley Deanjones fjjle Adorns limene Coca Paul lymfc Robot Iflrtfirw 11.4, iiktw i mum I.

0MM -i "BEEP FORE AND AFTER" "GONE CURLING" TIME Chllliwack and District Credit Union Herpe you dUn bigger return on wvtnca and elm often FREE LIFE INSURANCE uvlnga and loam. MON-TUE ONLY, SEPT 11-22 ONE PERFORMANCE Each Night at p.m. BARDOLFLEASE.il Prlnceta West ifnT v.nvii u. THE MOST EXCITING WOMAN IN THE WORLD IV I HUlf PHONE 795 5307 Showing Once Only at I p.m. tion of the Trans-Canada Highway.

He is hoping that his remarks will be passed along to the highways department. Telling the Union Board of Health on Friday about his letter, he pointed out that level crossings between Ab-botsford and Bridal Falls average one every minutes when a vehicle is travelling at 70 m.p.h. Over much of the distance, the median is not wide enough to allow a car to wait safely between eastbound and westbound lanes, he added. Decleration space allowed for cars making left-hand turns (necessarily from the -fast lane) is not always sufficient, he said. Effective stopping distance from 70 m.p.h.

is 370 feet, he declared. Using high beam at night under ideal conditions, maximum range of vision is 350 feet. With lights dipped, this is reduced to 150 feet. Other points mentioned by Dr. Arneil trailers are definitely unstable at 70 m.p.h.

lamps illuminating some intersections appear to be blinding. The board of health, however, decided not to add its voice to criticisms of the highway already offered by various groups. SHOWING ONCE ONLY AT .20 P.M. Sept. 19-21 Producer Georue Stevens brings you a picture of proud people, a love a cavalcade-a conflict of creeds a personal drama of strong longings a big story of big things and big feelings.

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It will have you laughing till crying! "FOCUS ON PRECISION" Featurette "RIVER BOAT MISSION" SGT. WALTER HOLISKO, NCO in charge of the hospital, checks a patient's arm. Canadian Forces photo. fdT" ii -jpn Check These Services DYNAMOMETER WHEEL ALIGNMENT AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS COMPLETE BRAKES INCLUDING TURNING WHEEL BALANCING MACHINE SHOP COMPLETE TUNE UP LABORATORY technician Cpl. Raymond Pivii (hecks a bloitd sample tinder I he microscope.

C'unadiun Forces pholo. Channel 6 (Continued from Page 2) his nerve. Sunday: 11.00 a.m. NFL football Baltimore at Green Bay 6:30 p.m. Flin- stones "Monster Fred.

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Quest "Escape from Terror" 8:30 p.m. Return of Danny Kave show. ELKE SOMMFB Cornel Cjaraq EXTRA KEN DA VIES, Mgr. TOM and JERRY "MAGICAL MAESTRO' HANAVISIUN'wuUtlROCOLOR VEDDER ROAD SAUDIS, B.C. 858 3381 I ft I (Iwmotor inn XN If ON THE PORT MANN FREEWAY AT WILLINGDON AVI tidy up your profit picture with closed circuit television BURNABY This TV camera and monitor are the two basic items of equipment in the growing number of closed circuit television systems supplied to all types of business and industry by B.C.

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