DOCSLIB.ORG

*2Fpa&E* Foitii Agirascfente

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
*2Fpa&E* Foitii Agirascfente 1 y- 1 TT "^w»w¥ "wnat****. >H-*2PSHiSSSa ••..-^^•"(wfrn •*>.•»: - :* '•?*#:-;*.' *2fPa&e* foitii aGirascfente • r VULUML XXX No. 48 THE HEBALD, HANNA. ALBERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 FOUR FAGE8 $2 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Death Separates Air Force Twins Captain J. H. Sandgathe FOUR HUNDRED ATTEND RALLY Receives Promotion TEACHERS OF HANNA & ACADIA R. F. George, operations manager AS THIRD VICTORY LOAN GETS for Trans-Canada Air Lines has an­ INSPECTORATE CONVENING HERE nounced that Captain J. H. Sand­ gathe, chief pilot of the air Unes at UNDERWAY - FARTHING SPEAKS Winnipeg has been appointed chief TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT pilot at Lethbridge and will take over his new duties Nov. 1. Doctor J. W. Hewson, Supervisor of Castor Division Will Unit Chairman Presented With Commando Dagger- -This In addition to main line operations, Is a People's War, Everyone Must Get Into It, Capt. Sandgathe will have flying sup­ Address Convention Wednesday Afternoon— ervision over the Lethbridge-Edmon­ WUl Help War-Emergency Teachers Says Speaker ton service. 8unday afternoon saw the Third Born at Steveville, Alta., ln 1911, Ihe teachers of the Hanna and A- Victory Loan campaign for Hanna Capt. Sandgathe was educated in Cal- cadia Inspectorates are holding their and district officially get under way. tary and started flying in 1£30 with WiU Speak Here annual fall convention this year on CONCERT PARTY the Calgary Flying Club. He joined Rural canvassers attended the can­ Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. T.CA. five years ago. vassers meeting in the afternoon ln The program this year Is designed to fairly large numbers, however there COMING HERE ON V be oi special help to those teachers was not a complete attendance owing Coupons ior Original who are coming back into service dur­ to the urgent harvest work. ing the war-time emergency aad to Up to Wednesday evening a total TUESDAY 27TH Sugar Cards Void Nov. 1 those student teachers who ara gall­ of $7,700 in Victory Bonds had been antly carrying on ln their own schools subscribed in the Hanna and dist­ Coupons for the original ration after a two months course jn the Nor­ rict quota of $61,000. Stores Closing Until Five— cards issued by the Wartime Prices mal Schools. Sessions will be held In and Trade Board for the purchase of the Memorial Hall for the most part At nine o'clock In the Evening 400; Capitol Theatre at sugar will become void, November 1, and the session from 3 until 4J0 on people gathered in the Capitol thea­ 2.30 the Board announces. These coup­ Wednesday afternoon is open to the tre to take part in the Victory I \t in ons remained valid for purchase after public. The speaker SB this occasion Rally. With 8. H. Smith as chairm­ the permanent books were issued, but will be Doctor J. C. Hewson who is In connection with the Victory Loan an the rally opened by singing O' after November 1, they win not be the Supervisor in the Castor Divis­ campaign in Hanna and district a Canada, assisted by the choir fron* accepted by any retailer. They must ion and who was appointed to the su­ concert party troop will perform ln Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson of passed away in hospital. First United Church. Following this be turned in by consumers by the end pervisory staff of the Department of the Capitol theatre on Tuesday, Oct­ Craigmyle received the sad informa­ His twin brother P.O. W. B. And­ the dagger ceremony was performed of October. After December 1, the Education after extensive work en ed­ ober 27 at 2.30 pjn. Stores and bus­ tion on Tuesday of the death of their erson (left) was at his bedside -when ln which Mayor I. F. Shacker pre­ wholesale houses and other supplier ucation in tut American University. iness places will be closed that after­ son, Jigt. James Sangster Anderson death occurred. The twiin brothers sented the Commando Dagger to W may not use these coupons reseivec Dr. Hewson will speak on "Educating noon from 930 until five o'clock in (right) overseas. "Jimmy" as he was who were 22 years old last July had O. Turner, chairman of_the Hanna from retailers, to replenish theii for Life" and it is hoped that ae many order that as many as possible may more familiarly known to his friends been overseas together since the ear­ Victory Loan Committee. The Dagger stocks. parents and others interested as pos­ is at present on display in the wind­ attend this very worthwhile entertain­ was Sergeant Observer on a Lancast­ ly part of March of this year. Be­ 1 The present coupon books becamt sible will come to hear this -'(ft mm ow of the Victory Loan headquarters. ment, whieh is being put on by mem­ er bomber and had been on opera­ sides his parents Sgt. Observer And­ bers of the three armed services en­ tional flights over Germany for some erson is survived, by a brother LAC effective on September 7, thus con­ Teachers have received mimeo­ After accepting the dagger as a to­ tirely Without charge. time. On Wednesday, Oct. Uth word Lloyd O. Anderson, RCAF. in train­ sumers have been given nearly twe graphed programs and the following ken of determination of the people was received by his parents that he ing at Prince Albert and his twin months to turn in temporary caro changes to Tuesday's program should of Hanna and district to back up our The show coming to Hanna next was in serious condition due to a brother "Billy" with the R.CA.F. in coupons still ln their possession. be noted. Registration will be for half forces with financial assistance in this Tuesday ls one of two such shows crash landing. Three days later he England. M. L. BREAKENRIDGE B. Th. M. Th. an hour only beginning at 9 o'clock, the Third Victory Loan, Mr. Turner touring the province at this time. They of Calgary who will be ta Hanna at the Hanna school. Rom nine Introduced the guest speaker of the are made up of members of the navy, during the week end ta the interests thirty until ten thirty the rooms of evening, Mr. Hugh Farthing, K.C. of army and air force and the program BOARDOFTRADE of the Alberta Bible College of which the school will be open for inspection they are presenting will consist of Calgary, who addressed the gather­ ENDIANG and the teachers will be present to color, demonstrations, comedy, singing he is prtaicipaL Having just com­ ing for a few minutes. BLACKOUT AND explain and answer questions. Dis­ and music. - They will be well balanced pleted post-graduate work in But­ In his opening remarks Mr. Far­ cussions will be held during this per­ and tp. local Victory Loan officials SEEKS LANDING ler University Indianapolis, snd. the thing stated that the Hanna unit had 'From Our Own Corresoondent) iod and teachers should be prepared believe that this troupe will put on an public is invited to hear' his inter­ done very well in past Victory Loan AIR ATTACK ON ENDIANG, Oct. 20—Congratulations to present their problems to the outstanding show. are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albert esting messages next Sunday Oct. drives and he felt sure that it would HED AT^HANNA 35th at tho Chnrch ef Christ te groups. From ten-thirty until noon The Loan committee has received Abram on the birth of a son. do equally well this time. wfhich he ministered a year ago. tbe convention will divide into the advance Information regarding some Mrs. O. Hmilton and family of Row­ Refering to the war, Mr. Farthing HANNA SAT. High School section and tite Public of the'artists performing and they in­ ley spent the week end with her par­ Morntag The ben-Clad Argument' reminded his listeners that at the Meeting With Community School section. In the letter section clude Coropral Ted Forsepr, pianist ents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 8; Webber. Evening Tba Third Peas*'. Continued on Page Four) League to Suggest V- teachers will hear a music demonstra- who halls from Western Canada and Siren' Signal for Lights Out Mr and Mrs. A. Evans and Mrs. H. fContimieq est Fes* Four j Victory Loan Rally has appeared as far back as the old Bunt attended the Thanksgiving Ser­ Dinner Sunnynook Man Receives days of the Orpheum and Pantageous Planes Will Drop vice. ,|n Byemgor last .jjunday,. Viscount's Letter Convention circuits; Sergeant Oordon Hansen, fe­ Flare? Mts R. Csiifsweti and daughter re­ At the regular meeting of the Han­ male impersonator and contralto sing­ turned to Hanna on Friday after hav­ na Board of Trade held on Thursday er, he is a lad that will stop the show; SUNNYNOOK, Oct. 13—Mr. Matt RATION BOARD Air raid sirens will scream and all ing spent a few days with her parents evening October 15th, a resolution was LAC Lloyd Cooper, pianist and mus­ O'Reilly has received a personal let­ lights in the town will be turned out Mr. and Mrs'. R. Groundwater. drafted to be sent to the Alberta HAMlRfl ician extraordinary, he comes from ter ot appreciation for his songs, from when Hanna will undergo a total Threshing is well under Way but will Board of Trade and Agriculture ask­ England and is possibly the most out­ Lord R. B. Bennett, the former prime IN HANNA SOON blackout between 10.20 and 10.35 on require almost three weeks more ideal ing consideration of Western Canada standing (til around musician yet to minister of Canada.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LAST POST November 2020 LAST POST Legion Magazine Publishes the Last Post Annually As Long As the Date of Death Is Within the Time During the Remembrance Day Period
    LAST POST November 2020 LAST POST Legion Magazine publishes the Last Post annually As long as the date of death is within the time during the Remembrance Day period. This free period of entries on the website (1982 to present), service recognizes those who have served their the notice will be added to the database and country and allows our readers to learn of the appear in the printed edition. Notices within a passing of comrades with whom they served. year of the date of death can be submitted by Last Post is reserved for these groups: family members, but entries before that time 1) ordinary members of The Royal Canadian period must come from a Royal Canadian Legion at the time of death; 2) RCL life members Legion branch. who were previously ordinary members; and These entries are added to the searchable 3) Canadian war veterans (WW II, Korean War, Last Post database at www.legionmagazine.com. Gulf War, Afghanistan) who were not Legion members at the time of death. Legion Magazine relies on RCL branches to Copyright provide the Last Post information. Please use the Reproduction or re-creation of the Last Post Section, current Last Post form, dated June 2019, which in whole or in part, in any form or media, is strictly is available from the Dominion Command forbidden and is a violation of copyright, which Supply Department. resides with Legion Magazine and its publisher, Branches should submit notices to Legion Canvet Publications Ltd. Magazine promptly to ensure timely publication. AITKENHEAD, Harold—SH5404, ANDERSON, PO John (Rennie)— Regular Force.
    [Show full text]
  • 07/08 Annual Review Together for a Cancer- Free Future
    07/08 Annual Review Together for a cancer- free future 07/08 Annual Review Together for a Cancer Free Future 01 Contents Message from Message from the Board Chair and CEO 01 the Board Chair Articles It computes: mining data for promising drugs 12 and CEO Walking beyond grief sends a message of hope 13 Sowing the seeds of a legacy 14 The first part of the team is our donors. Non-smoker tackles lung cancer head on 15 It has been our privilege Alberta Cancer Foundation donors make personal Stepping up to challenge of breast cancer 16 contributions, plan legacy gifts, purchase lottery again this year to connect the tickets, sponsor participants in our walks and put The art of healing 17 their own ingenuity to work as volunteers, planning Employees power powers innovation 18 work of two important groups and executing more than 300 fundraising events Special meaning to this year’s golf classic 19 each year. World’s longest hockey game 20 Their support is a tribute to the thousands of that form one team intent on Albertans diagnosed with cancer this year. It’s a Coping with the cost of cancer 21 message of hope for the nearly 16,000 expected Bridging the gap between research and practice 22 building a cancer-free future to be diagnosed next year. And their gifts honour Face off against cancer 23 the memory of more than 5,000 Albertans who New lab space key to attracting talent 24 for individual Albertans and lose their battle with cancer each year.
    [Show full text]
  • Calgary City 2003 Hr to Hz
    H 548 Howard - Howes HOWARD MACKIE Howarth LE 290-0656 Howe David 210 Coral Keys villas NE 280-5943 Howell Edwin 0 476 Queensland RbSE 278-S3J! See Borden Ladner Gervais LLP Howarth Lisa 52 Shawclltfe Bay SW 256-8650 Howe David 812 Shawnee Or sw —256-2844 HOWELL ENVIRONMENTAL SALES INC Howard Marlene 139 Strathdale Close SW --686-6599 Howarth Norman 16546 Sunhaven Rd SE-—256-1729 Howe E F 272-4142 Howarth Norman 16546 Sunhaven Rd SE—873-1031 Howe Emily 240-9319 13 581540SISE 236-08S3 Howard Marlene Faxline 686-9639 Fax Line iTHm I Howard Mathew Howarth P 71 Cbristie Gdns SW 242-4266 Howe G 101 2227 28 St SW 313-4719 Howarth Roy 2842 c 41 st sv/ 242-5997 Howell Eric C 281-tW 119 2000 Somervale Crt SW 278-5577 Howe G 208-7560 Howarth S 41 b 28 Ave SW 265-0210 Howe G C 100 Douglas V/oods Grove SE 720-3417 Howell F Ki-m Howard Max 239-3725 Howell G 606 38 St SW 685-3S> Howard Max 10206 Hamptons Blvd NW 239-2805 Howarth S 264-8270 Howe Greg 272-1386 Howarth W 281-7220 Howell G ^253-fifi Howard Michael 245-8070 Howe Greg Howat Bella 1209 205 Heritage Dr SE 212-1922 Hov/e H — - 248-6539 Howell Gary 2800 Signal Hill HgtsSW 24^Z10 Howard Michael Fax 802-1335 Howell Gordon 14154AStNW ^289-iet Howard N 3803 Brooklyn Cres NVI 282-6649 Howat C 203-1121 Howe J A03 251514A St SW 228-0982 Howat D 512 Hamptons Dr NW 374-1353 Howell H J 270-WI' Howard N 2105 Grier Terr NE 276-4840 Howi J— 252-9257 Howat D B 6115 34 st SW— 686-6997 Howell J a7-«B Howard 0 249-3993 Howe J 806-4437 MacLeod Tr SW 692-3206 Howat D B Faxline 686-2628 Howell J Bsmt 540 Blackthorn
    [Show full text]
  • Together Vision
    Annual ReportE6:Layout 1 1/23/08 9:52 AM Page 2 Together Vision. People. Strength. National Annual Report 2006 / 2007 Annual ReportE6:Layout 1 1/23/08 9:52 AM Page 3 Our Mission To be a leader in finding a cure for multiple sclerosis and enabling people affected by MS to enhance their quality of life. Our Inspiration T Canadians have one of the highest rates of MS in the world T Everyday, three more people are diagnosed with MS T There is currently no cure for MS Our Commitment T Improve the quality of life for people affected by MS T Find MS cause, prevention, and cure in shortest possible time T Increase awareness of MS and the MS Society T Increase government responsiveness to MS issues T Strengthen relationship with others supporting people affected by MS Our Supporters T 13,500 volunteers across the country T 120,000 fundraising event participants T 1,500 board and committee members T 1,000,000 donors T 28,000 members nationwide Contents 3 Chair and President Message 12 Day On the Hill 4 Strategic Directions 12 Leadership Circle 5 Pregnancy Hormone Research 13 Driven to Find A Cure 6 Research in Brief 14 EndMS Capital Campaign 6 Ask the Online Expert 15 Leaving a Legacy 7 MS Researcher Retires 15 Tax Planning 8 MS Summer Camp 16 Donor & Sponsor Lists 9 Scholarship Program 20 Fundraising Highlights 10 Volunteer Gives Back 21 National Awards 11 A Change of Heart 22 Financial Overview Annual ReportE6:Layout 1 2/5/08 9:10 AM Page 4 Growing Together Chair and President Message Y v e henever we are asked what defines the MS Society of Canada and its success, s S W three qualities jump to mind: vision, people and strength.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Canada Lottery Alberta Division 1983 Annual Report
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Alberta Gambling Research Institute Alberta Gambling Research Institute 1983 Western Canada Lottery Alberta Division 1983 annual report Western Canada Lottery Alberta Division Western Canada Lottery Alberta Division http://hdl.handle.net/1880/47307 technical report Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca GOV DOC CA1 24- 3/ 1983 GOV PUB Ex LIBRIS UNIVERSITATIS ALBERT/EN SIS Message from the Chairman Lotteries in Alberta has enjoyed a successful 1983. In review, our achievements are in three important areas; stable revenues, organizational development, and the positive contributions our beneficiaries have made to the quality of life of Albertans. Despite a depressed economy our revenue picture is encouraging. The departure from a commercial distribution system has contributed 1.5 million dollars to our bottom line. This cost-saving innovation plus our ongoing development of a professional sales force attuned to market development and dealer support have contributed significantly to our overall success. This year's achievements included the province-wide introduction of a new, active game, Lotto 6/49. It's rapid acceptance by Albertans can be directly attributed to the outstanding marketing and promotion capabilities of our Division management. This plus the establishment of the Ticket Issuing and Validating Machine (TIVM) network launched a new era for lottery games in Alberta. By successfully introducing new products and improving distribution we have helped 'Make it happen' for Albertan beneficiaries. This has resulted in a heightened public awareness of the role lottery funds play in our province. The Board continues to look forward to increased service to all Albertans through the expansion of facilities by the partners and the promotion of recreational, cultural and sports activities by the beneficiaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Jtpape? Foiflt a Gtotkcfeme* \ 1 »LL Alii XXX No
    •" -;^.. .#••*>*£ ZAn,;. % VICTORY LOAN* T » * JtPape? foiflt a GtotKcfeme* \ 1 »LL Alii XXX No. 47 THE HEBALD, ^ANNj, ALBBBTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942 FOUB PAGES S2 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE FROM BOND BUYER TO SOLDIER Youngstown Red Cross CAPITOL THEATRE TO BE SCENE Gives September Report 63 HANNA SQUADRON AIR CADETS The following is the September re­ OF BIG GATHERING-QUOTA IS port from the Youngstown Red Cross OF CANADA FUUY ORGANIZED Society: It shows the date of thc various meetings and the work accom­ SET AT SIXTY-ONE THOUSAND plished at each. FOR COMING SEASON-6 RECRUITS September 10 Red Cross Tea and quilting bee, collection $1.50, hostesses Sunday, October 18th to be Officially Observed as Victory Mrs. Roy Wells, Mrs. E. Bowman, 10 Large Number of Boys Want to Join But Regulations Say Loan Sunday—Hugh Farthing, K. C. of Calgary ladies present, quilted two quilts. No—Drill Instructor From Calgary Will Come September 24, Red Cross Tea and Will Address Gathering quilting bee, collection $1.60. hostess­ Ihree Days Every Two Months es Mrs. O. Mellom, Mrs. Tom Fox, 12 63 Hanna Squadron Air Cadets of Citizens of Hanna and district of ladies present, made 3 quilts. Canada are now fully organized for all religious denominations will gath­ Sept. 3rd special quilting, made 1 the coming year. Six recruits have er on Sunday evening October 18th at MUST CUP NEWS quilt, 7 ladies present. ATTEND been taken on strength and lt it an­ B o'clock at the Capitol Theatre, on Donations to Red Cross for Septem­ ticipated that one or two more boys the eve of Canada's Thirdi Victory* ber, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • H 544 Hoyme—Huang
    H 544 Hoyme—Huang Hoyme M lOSOSMaplefordRdSE 271-7800 Hriskevich D 240-2939 Hryniuk J 256-3758 Hu Jing 204 827 4a5tNE 289-27^ Hoyn J 272-9976 Hriskevich M E 60B StrattonTerrSW 249-6441 Hryniuk J 272-8525 Hu K 289-4^ Hoynick Gord 5 1722 llAvSW 286-6042 Hriskevich W 3528 35AvSW 249-7125 Hryniuk P 802-0647 Hu L ao-sol Hoynik Vincent 423WinterboumeCrSE ....271-1763 Hristoski Steev 3043BeiiAvNW 289-3897 Hryniuk Peter Lawj/r Hu L 295.6^ Ho-You Malcolm IdMayfairRdSW 252-4640 Hristov V 4031RundlehornDrNE 277-5985 800 355 4AvSW 266-5556 Hu L 5 1717 26AvSW SOZ-tJyf Hoyrup J & K 73Co»entryCloseNE 226-2280 Hristova Svetia 210 539 19AvSW 229-2945 Hryniuk R 2347CrestwoodRdSE 279-4200 Hu Li Yu 3 523 64AvNE 275-20? Hoyt Ken Up2816 26aStSW 313-1386 Hrituc to 255-8309 Hryniw A 282-9198 Hu Long H 3 1745 13 stsw 806-04X1 Hoyt M 209-1655 Hrk D 44MillsideRdSW 283-6159 Hryniw C 39HiddenRanchRdNW 503-0533 Hu M 304 6421TrayoisPlaceNW 230-21^ Hoyte Brian 4444 3 sine 277-8149 Hrlich Jeff 15320DeerRunDrSE 278-5987 Hryniw G 444RundlehillWyNE 285-9199 Hoyte Keith M Dr Ofc 3500 26AvNE...943-5477 Hu Man Hing 75 SundownGrnSE 254-2>^ Hrjich Zdenka 138QueenslandDrSE 278-6011 Hryniw K 92CoachwayGdnsSW 242-4632 Hu 0 286ArbourWoodCloseNW 547- Hoyt-Hallett Jon 406 720 2AvNW 283-1754 Hrncirik Brian 739HunterplainHillNW 295-6311 Hryniw Peter 1520 20 stNW 289-1869 Hu P 242 200HampstcadGdnsNW 208-oSi Hoza B 220-9561 Hrncirik L Mn236 72AvNE 295-2358 Hryniw Terry 6 200 SandstoncDrNW 275-4842 Hu Q 202tl919UniversityDrNW 210.aK5.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Awards Guide 2021/2022
    Student Awards Guide 2021/2022 sait.ca Supporting the success of SAIT students and alumni The SAIT Alumni and Development team is here to support you, from orientation to graduation. Get the most out of your time at SAIT by joining us for special networking and volunteer opportunities. The Alumni and Development team offers: • Networking events for SAIT students that will connect you with your industry — online or in person — a great way to learn more about your future career. Who knows? Maybe you’ll meet a future employer. • Award assistance labs to make your experience of the student award application process as easy as possible. Each lab will connect you with staff who can answer your questions and help you get started. Search Student Awards on sait.ca for details. Once you graduate, you become an important member of the SAIT alumni family. You’ll join more than 250,000 alumni whose skills, innovation and creativity are strengthening communities in Canada and in 110 countries around the world. Good luck with your studies. We can’t wait to celebrate your successes. Please keep in touch with us! @saitalumni SAIT Alumni and Development Southern Alberta Institute of Technology [email protected] sait.ca/alumni Scholarships and Bursaries at SAIT A student award can help you achieve your goals. SAIT is proud to offer more than $5 million in scholarships and bursaries to students in almost every program, and you’ll find complete details in this guide. Every award offered is dedicated to helping SAIT students find success, and every award has been created because of generous donations from SAIT alumni, faculty and staff as well as corporate partners and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Article in the Forty-Niner Magazine
    Yc^"^ Shoe From each telephone throughout our System, an average of ten calls are and ' received each day. **@ Think of the many miles of travel saved by your telephone@and yet the average daily cost for service is less than nine cents per telephone. Telephone service is your "most con- venient necessity"@it overcomes time and distance. City Telephone System 10009 102nd Avenue, Edmonton T&otonyTBati @@wy<nn.1 IHCORPOKATCO a@ MAY ITO. EDMONTON, ALBERTA The Great Traders of the Great West serving the People of Alberta since 1795 // Looks Like This Meeting of the Troops is Gonna be a BRU-AY Affair! Scene: Railway Station, Smoky Ridge: "Hello. Sam! Where are you goin?, Manchurio?" "No, I'm going to the 49th Banquet at the Macdonald, Edmonton," CNJfortp^imr Number Fourteen EDMONTON, ALBERTA January, 1932 At this moment the eastern frontiers of Cbitonal Poland, abutting on three countries, are held by troops in trenches with outposts out. The DISARMAMENT opposite countries hold their frontiers in the same way. All European countries fear Russia, In 1932 a conference under the auspices of and so it goes. the League of Nations will be held at Geneva to discuss proposals for a reduction of land Now when you ask these countries to disarm armaments. Canada as a member of the or reduce armaments and they confront you League will be represented there. In the mean- with their situations, isn't it silly and futile for while there has been a good deal of ballyhoo Canadian delegates to tell them that they ought about a petition which is being circulated in to disarm because we have disarmed.
    [Show full text]
  • Life Near the Bone
    Life Near The Bone Glen E. Edwards Douglas B. Harkness THE UNIVERSllY OF CALGARY LIBRARY Life Near The Bone Life Near The Bone A History of Orthopaedic Surgery in Alberta Dedicated to The Medical Students and Residents in Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Alberta and University of Calgary Past, Present and Future "It is life near the bone where it is sweetest." Henry David Thoreau Walden, 1854 Copyright © 1991 by Glen E. Edwards & Douglas B. Harkness All rights reserved. Credits Photography: Glenbow Alberta Institute Photo Archives; pages 19,21,22,25,26,29,31,35,82,87 ,88 University of Alberta Hospitals; pages 34, 106,107,111,119,120 Alberta Children's Hospital; pages 49,86,91,94,101,102,ll3 Canadian Orthopaedic Association; page 141 Many Private Individuals Printing and Binding by Ronalds Printing, May 1991 Printed in Canada Cover design from Nicolas Andry L'Orthopedie (First Edition 1741) CONTENTS Foreword 11 Chapter: One. Between The Wars: The Origins of Orthopaedic Surgery in Alberta 15 Two. Learning Orthopaedics 36 Three. Orthopaedics by Non-Orthopods 54 Four. Economic Aspects of Orthopaedics in Alberta 67 Five. Practicing Orthopaedics in Alberta 78 Six. Orthopaedic Care of Crippled Children 85 Seven. Poliomyelitis 105 Eight. Skeletal Tuberculosis 118 Nine. Orthopaedics for Adults 125 Ten. Orthopaedic Associations and Other Activities 135 Eleven. Post-Graduate Medicine Comes to Calgary 145 Twelve. Basic Orthopaedic Research 151 Endnotes 155 Biographies 163 Bibliography 172 Resident Training: University of Alberta 177 University of Calgary 178 Alberta Children's Hospital 179 Alberta Orthopaedic Surgery 1991 -- A.M.A. Register 180 11 FOREWORD The concept for this book originated in the 1980s, when it became apparent that a history of orthopaedic surgery in Alberta would provide a valuable reference, particularly for young and future orthopaedists.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    Annual Report 2019 Championing young Canadians to take ownership of their present. And future. President's Message A reflective look on 2019 It is with a great deal of pride that I reflect upon the past 2 years. The Award in Canada continues to make great strides in managing its use of technology to increase our reach and assist our participants and leaders. Online registration and record books, as well as increased social media communication have greatly improved our ability to support our entire community with their commitment to achievement. The decision to undertake the Award is no small thing. Our participants must continuously choose to dedicate themselves to a path of challenge, ambition, dedication and altruism. The sense of accomplishment once they achieve each level is significant, but the truest impact continues to be experienced over a lifetime. We have been, therefore, thrilled to witness the impact and success of our Youth Resiliency Project (YRP) throughout our entire Division. Criminally involved youth have not before had the opportunity to experience the benefits of the Award in our division, but as of December 2019, 29 have achieved their Bronze and 7 have achieved their Silver Awards. We continue to drive towards making the Award available to as many young Canadians as possible and pledge to continue to the support life-changing advantages to self-realization. To that end, we have forged relationships with local partners to re-establish our presence in the North. Our gratitude goes to our partners, leaders and generous donors whose financial contributions have enabled us to pursue engage young people as they pursue the journey of a lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Awards Guide 2020/2021
    Student Awards Guide 2020/2021 sait.ca Supporting the success of SAIT students and alumni The SAIT Alumni and Development team is here to support you, from orientation to graduation. Get the most out of your time at SAIT by joining us for special networking and volunteer opportunities. The Alumni and Development team offers: • Networking events for SAIT students that will connect you with your industry — online or in person — a great way to learn more about your future career. Who knows? Maybe you’ll meet a future employer. • Award assistance labs to make your experience of the student award application process as easy as possible. Each lab will connect you with staff who can answer your questions and help you get started. Search Student Awards on sait.ca for details. Once you graduate, you become an important member of the SAIT alumni family. You’ll join more than 250,000 alumni whose skills, innovation and creativity are strengthening communities in Canada and in 87 countries around the world. Good luck with your studies. We can’t wait to celebrate your successes. Please keep in touch with us! @saitalumni SAIT Alumni and Development Southern Alberta Institute of Technology [email protected] sait.ca/alumni Scholarships and Bursaries at SAIT A student award can help you achieve your goals. SAIT is proud to offer more than $5 million in scholarships and bursaries to students in almost every program, and you’ll find complete details in this guide. Whether you are starting your very first semester or getting ready to graduate, awards are available to all qualifying SAIT students.
    [Show full text]