Ry Land and By Air was $375.00 but no report, not even a call since I was in his office for about ten minutes. It came up at the staff meet- ing and I got up and tried to explain. I was surprised that neither the Internist nor the Doctor could put down a tube. I was helping because he was late. Nothing was said about the Doctor who refused to see the patient in the first hour. Only Dr. Leon, Dr. Spears and Dr. Grant gave any ideas. The complaint was cancelled at the end ofthe staff meet- ing, following a meeting of the Executive. I quit working in the Emergency Department, other than seeing my own patients. I never forgave the treatment I got from the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. I started assisting more often. The first year (April to December), 1982 I assisted 729 patients - 1983 (759 patients), 1984 (883), 1985 (861), 1986 (823), 1987 (902), 1988 (1,154), 1989 (1,289), 1990 (1,219), 1991 (1,285), 1992 (1,292), 1993 (1,285), 1994 (1,189), 1995 (1,163), 1996 (965), 1997 (992), l998-January to June 30 (520) — the last day on June 30th I assisted with six patients. Out of 4,000 days, or the 16 years, the average was four a day - a total of 16,686 assists in 16 years, so you can see by these figures, that I never took a vacation in that time and was on call for 24 hours a day. In the 365 days in the year I never refused an assist. I was quite happy on June 8th, until the Chief of Surgery called me up saying he could not sign for my cour— tesy staff, so that I could not assist. He did the same to the three senior assistants. He had no authority for such action, as the courtesy staff was under Family Practice and would not come under the authority until the new rules and regula- tions might be passed. They did not apply until at least the latter part ofAugust. The Chief of Staff could not tell me if it was yet passed on October 22nd. The Chief of Staff accused me ofloss of vision I96