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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 27 Sep 1967, p. 47

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and the use of penicillin, have provided the doctor with an efâ€" fective weapon against the disâ€" ease and its recurrence. The severity of the discase has Been less pronounced, likely beâ€" cause of antibiotic treatment. More important still, the inciâ€" dence of recurrence of rheumatic fever has been notably reduced tyy antibiotic therapy. The knowledge that rheumatic fever is related to a certain type of infection commonly known as streptococcus (strep) infection, ease, although poverty and poor housing tend to keep the incidence higher than it might otherwise The Canadian Medical Associaâ€" tron reports there has been a Steady decline in the overâ€"all mortality rate from rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disâ€" RHEUMATIC â€"FEVER Established 1854 A division of Baulk Publishers Ltd, Published every Wednesday at Waterloo Square, Waterlo@, Ont. Lewis Gambling, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Canada: one yvear $3.00; in United States and _ foreign _ countries: _ one â€" year â€" $4.00 Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department,. Oftawa, and for payment of postage in cash. GEORGE KADWELL LTD. THE OLD GRANDSTAND which fronted on a oneâ€"quarter mile track was built around 1895, in Waterloo Park. Motorcycle and bicycle races were popular events and as can be seen, attracted capacity crowds. Under the grandstand, at the rear were dressing rooms and showers for sports participants, and it has been said, kegs of beer were also kept back there for the thirsty. Health Tips from the CMA use of penicillin in the Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper AssociatiOo® Popular, Classical, Jazz, Folk, etc. Waterloo Square Waterloo Chronicle (Special orders given prompt attention) Waterloo‘s Best Selection of Records 744â€"3712 Recurrence of rheumatic fever increases the probability of heart damage, thus the prophylactic use of penicillin after an attack lesâ€" sens the severity of heart damâ€" ave by preventing a recurrence of the discease. Fifty per cent of patients with rheumatic fever develop heart murmurs, usually early in the disease, and this indicates heart damage. â€" Patients with severe heart involvement ane treated with steroids, or sometimes asâ€" pirin is used. treatment reduces the incidence of rheumatic fever by eradicatâ€" ing the strep infection. Penicillin is started as soon as a case of rheumatic fever is discovered and is continued following the acute attack, either by monthly mjection or daily by mouth, for about 15 years. This helps preâ€" vent recurrence of the streptococâ€" cal infection and rheumatic fever. Waterloo Judy has had considerable exâ€" perience in restaurant work, and David is presently attending a local chef school learning the art of various (ypes of cooking. The Llamily group, will ture homeâ€"cooked meals, and specialize in .ome delivery vice. Mr. Byers is wellâ€"known to many Waterloo residents, having been a taxi owner with Waterloo Taxi for the last 10 years. His wile, Jean, formerly owned and operated a lunch counter in downtown Kitchener. Though they have been open for business all this week, the Grand opening will not take place for perhaps another two weeks. ~ Formerly the Elizabeth Resâ€" taurant, the Byers family have worked together to renovete it along the lines of the Gold Rush days. It features a restaurant plus dining room, all on one floor. It is owned and operated by Floyd and Jean Byers with the expert assistance of their son David and daughter Judy. The Golden Nugget Newest Restaurant Waterioo‘s newest restaurant, the Gold Nugget Restaurant, is something of a family affair. e Oil Colour Sets $4.25 feaâ€" will Beaupres Interiors Ltd. â€" Complete Selection UP The film deals wgh a period of three weeks in the life of the Bailey family in Montreal. For this family, the struggle for surâ€" vival is a natural way of life. Hopelessness, fustration and vivid memories of horrible childhood beatings are what Mr. Bailey lives with, day in, day out. The Things I Capnot Change is dramatic and pathetic, but is not in any way sentimental It does not pretend to present any easy solution, rather, it is a film that probes into the many asâ€" pects of the problem: why these people cannot break from their surroundings; why they cannot find ‘help. It is a film that stimulates viewers to delve into their own minds, into the nature of a soâ€" ciety that allows people â€" liter ally hundreds of them â€" to live without pride, without selfâ€"reâ€" spect, without even hope. This utle is a shocker. It will "shock" a great many who may see this film (of same title) by the National Film Board of Caâ€" nada. It deals with poverty in Canaâ€" da, and presents a candid look at this poverty and its victims, ms they exist "unknown" to most of us. When filming began the family ‘The Things I Cannot Do‘ The Waterioo Chronicie, Wednesday, September 27, 1967 _ 4 You‘ll be pleasantly surprised, perhaps you may even find just the painting you‘ve been looking for. Give these young artist‘s your support come down and view their display of art work at Waterloo Square. bOMiR t09S C HILDRE NS WEA R of GRUMBACKER Brushes Colors Artist‘s Materials WINDSOR NEWTON Finest â€" Oil â€" Colors "See You There" 743â€"5283 Waterioo Square Courtesy Of: INTERIORS LTD. "To be poor is not just to be hungry â€" but to be without hope." The film may be obtained through Miss P. Criitendon, film librarian at the Waterloo Public Library. 2. It is of little use to say that such a situation could not deâ€" velop here, because it could, and we should all be prepared beforeâ€" hand to recognize the true situaâ€" tion before it is allowed to deâ€" generate into what is shown in this film.. & For Mrs. Bailey, the children‘s trips to a neighborhood church for stale bread, her constant pregâ€" nancies, and her husbands conâ€" tinuous battles with police and welfare workers, is the normal way of life. ; This film, televised on \Festiâ€" vail. last May, is now avalable to the public from the Hak&y n office of the NFB. L This is a film that everyone, every _ organization _ concerned with the problems of our society must see. Church organizations especially should assure . that it is seen by their parishioners. Mr. Bailey estimates his . in come for the previous year was. about $1,200. 20 was a loose unit of 11 individuals, it had increased to 12 by the time filming was completed. â€" Waterloo

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