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SAVED BY PATIENCE Patience saved the' life of a two-year old boy at Orangeville last week, Zwart Simpson had been in icy water for half-an- hour; to all appearances, he was drowned, But Dr. W.B. Henderson and three nurses worked over him for nearly two hours,. and brought him back to life, This is a case that should be closely studied by every doctor, nurse, pqliceman, fireman, lifeguard -- by every one who may ever be called upon to treat some one ap- parently drowned. They should note how long artificail respiration was applied, Not for half-an-hour, not for one hour, but for nearly two hours, 'They should alsd6 note how long the boy was in the water. It has been said that after five minutes in- mersion, there is no hope, The Orangeville case proves otherwise, No apparent drowning or apparent clec- trocution should be considered hopeless, artificial respiration should be applied and continued for at least four hours, or until rigor mortis sets in, In the case of the Orangeville child, the doctor used massage, adrenalin, hot water bottles and an inhalator. But what really brought him around was patience. Dr, Henderson refuscd to give up3 he gambled on the chance that the boy had the spark ef life in him, and he won, He has set a fine example to his profession and to the pub- Lic. Reprinted from the Toronto Globe & Mail. 0-0-0 THe TRUE GLORY" The filming of the climatic months between D-Day and the final collapse of Germany, with interpolations by General Eisenhower and a narrator, the illustrated story of the plain soldiers' recollection of those urgent months shows the perfect co-ordination between the allied Armies - Navys and Air Forces on combined operations. To be shown on Tuesday, april 17th at 7:30 p.m. in the Rec. Hall through the courtesy of 200 LAA Bty, RCA(RF). 'This film is a full length feature presented by the local battery for the entertainment and information which it may afford the people of Terrace Bay. 0-0-0 LOST Pair of fur-lined leather gloves left in the Mill Locker Room, Finder please return to E, Henry at House #263. 0-0-0 Page 5 LONGLAC CENTURY CLUB (Standings as of midnight, April 4/51) Comprised of all units with 100 or more con- secutive safe days without an on-duty dis- abiling injury. Unit Safe Days 1, Administration Office Spl, 2. Hotel ' 894, 3, . Warehouse 89h, 4. Electrical BFL, 5. Technical 89h, 6, Bleachery 894, 7, Hospital 89h, 8, Steam and Recovery S41 9, Dig. Br. Stock, Screens 800° 10, Buildings and Grounds 601. 11. Machine Room 1,68 12. Jackladder (Seasonal ) 452 13. Structural 397 14. Kiln, Caustic and Evaps. Boo 15. Service Operations 300 16, Wood Room 3e01F4 I 17. Mechanical 235 18, Wood Yard 196 In the House Reserved for units with less than 100 con- secutive safe days, 1. Pipefitters 88 2. Engineering 86 0-0-0 LEGION LOG There will be a general meeting of Branch 223 on Monday, April 9th at 8:00 p.m. in the Legion Hall, All past and present members are urged to attend this meeting to discuss the future of our Branch, The Ladies Auxiliary will also meet in the Hall on the same date and at the same time, All members and prospective members are requested to attend. BINGO BINGO BINGO We are well away for a grand evening of Bingo to be held on Friday april Leth ge lois believed that ]3 is unlucky, but don't let that interfere with your plans to attend as we have some wonderful prizes in store for this event, There will be five and ten cent games and the ole "Snowball" has been started again at $10,00, going to anyone who can fill 2 lines on 15 calls, so come along folks and take home a worthwhile prize, Our hearty thanks go to the Auxiliary of the Schreiber Branch who have kindly donated some of the prizes for this event. 0-0-0