Clinton News-Record, 1971-09-30, Page 16Are you taking full advantage of
the tax savings that are available
through Registered savings
Plans? If not ask us,
TEO HOLMES
M5 beer Park
LondOn
471.8005 SYNDICATE LIMITED
6A 'Clinton News-Record, Thtir5day, September 30, 1971
ambling. with L it.ey
mixast*Invw
BY LUCY it WOOPS
September, Lucy thinks, is the most beautiful month in the year.
(She was born under the zodiac sign Virgo.) This is the month the
Canadian Arthritic and Rheumatism Society designated as
"Arthritis" month to spearhead the appeal to the public for funds to
carry on their support of research and active treatment of this most
painful and oftimes crippling malady in all its various forms.
This year in Clinton and area, Zeta Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, a world-wide organization of young women whose
platform is: "Life, Learning, Friendship" has undertaken a drive for
the C.A.R.S, the week of October 4-10.
Mrs. Harvey Carter, 272 Albert Street, Clinton, is chairman of the
Service Committee. From her, Lucy learned that the Zeta Omega
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi had only been organized last year by the
Goderich Chapter. At present there are only seven members in this
worthwhile organization in Clinton but they hope to add to their
members,
"Are seven of you going to do the whole canvass?" Lucy asked.
"Oh, no," she replied, "the Girl Guides and others are going to
help with the door-to-door calls."
This is the organization's first major service under the first plank
"Life" in their sorority platform, ;they have placed cannisters in
stores, etc. to receive donations, and also written letters to Business
Organizations.
If you are out when the canvasser calls or are beyond their area,
you may send your donation to Mrs. Harvey Carter and receive ,a
receipt for Income Tax purposes.
Don't think of this as "just another canvass" and shrug it off.
Arthritis is no respector of persons. It may strike suddenly
(apparently without rhyme or reason) from the newborn babe to the
hoary sage. You could be its next victim, or your child or
grandchild, or parents!
The C.A.R.S. receives a certain percentage of the United Appeal
Fund in London and other cities but that is not nearly enough to
maintain the great work of contributing to the support of the
Rheumatic Diseases Unit, the visiting physiotherapists who follow
up cases, the organizing of clinics at various hospitals, at which a
rheumatologist is present besides other commitments, including
research and education.
Region 5, C.A.R.S. of which Mr. J. Dolan is Director serves nine
counties in Western Ontario (including Huron), His wife is secretary
and they are an energetic team devoted to the cause, The
Headquarters are at 370 Queens Avenue, London 14.
In 1948, the late Dr. Wallace Graham, Toronto, and a few other
dreamers organized the C.A.R.S. They drew up a Plan of Attack
which has resulted in a Rheumatic Diseases unit being established in
several of the medical teaching schools or hospitals — 10 across
Canada in 1970. Seventeen R.D.U.'s is the target for 1975.
In 1948 there were only five rheumatologists in Canada and
physiotherapists were in short supply,
A review of "The First Twenty Years of •C.A.R.S." by Edward
Dunlop O.B.E., G.M., published in 1968 points out that Dr. Wallace
Graham and his associates dreamed well, and ends with; "The
success of the future depends upon the efforts of the dreamers of
today. It is to be hoped that the judgment of another generation will
find them, too, to have dreamed well today."
Now a plan of attack in 1971-1975 has as its immediate goal,
"arthritis control".
Arthritis is a root cause of poverty. The tragic paradox is that
early treatment can prevent disability for most patients.
Nevertheless, tragic thousands of arthritics show the devastating
results of serious neglect.
This is due to an uneven distribution of medical knowledge
among the people and their physicians; a shortage of specialists, such
as rheumatologists, orthopaedists, physiatrists; a lack of adequate
community resources for the care of arthritics in many parts of the
country.
The Plan for Attack by the C.A.R.S. is to foster improved
training for Family Physicians; to generate a sufficient number of
arthritis specialists; to support the distribution of knowledge about
arthritis and allied diseases; to provide patient care services (largely
financed by the government).
It was in 1959 that a Rheumatic Diseases unit was proposed for
London. But with the coming of Hospital Insurance arthritis was
pushed into the backgrdund by the need for hospital beds for other
diseases. The first Rheumatologist in London was Dr. Douglas
flocking, Dean of Medicine at the University of Western Ontario.
Next came Dr, Keith Coulter and Dr. J. Thompson.
In 1968, a Rheumatic Diseases Unit was established with Dr. M.
Harth a prominent specialist in the field of Rheumatology in Canada
as Director. He teaches at U.W.O. Medical School. Both Dr. Coulter
and Dr. Thompson are on the staff as are other specialists in other
fields of medicine and surgery. A patient with an arthritic problem
must be referred to the unit (20 beds housed in Westminster
Hospital) through his or her own physician. Here each case is
thoroughly investigated followed by treatment or surgery if
necessary.
Lucy was there in 1968 and was so thrilled at what she saw
accomplished for various cases.
Recently in the newspaper Lucy read of a whole new artificial
knee being put in a leg of a patient in France, It is not for younger
folk as the surgeons aren't sure yet how long the cement will last, so
even in France this operation is not being used in a case under 60
years of age. Surgery for arthritis has come far hi the past few years.
Sitting here, lopking out on the garden and thinking of arthritis,
Lucy looked at a peach tree in its third year of bearing. it was so
burdened with the weight of fruit that Carl erected a tripod and tied
as many branches to it as possible. Then he put crutches under other
branches to save the strain on those limbs. The crop was picked.
Then the next tree, a nectarine two years older, showed its red fruit
waving in the wind. One day Lucy couldret see the top branch it
had broken down, Carl said. Lucy suggested taking the tripod from
the peach tree and supporting IL But he had other things on his
mind and next thing lie knew several branches had broken off this
seemingly sturdy tree. Then he gave the nectarine tree the same
treatment as the peach.
The first tree received attention in time. The second tree is now
incapacitated for life for lack of early attention to its problem.
In Canada we are on the threshold of success is the impetus of
greatly increased funds. The prospects of success now hinge directly
upon the funds available from the governments and the Public.
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Club III leaders are: Mrs. Bud
Yeo, leader; Barb Wise, assistant;
Jan Ginn, president Rose Wain,
secretary; Marie Betties, press
reporter; and Brenda Wise,
vice-president.
Name of the club is
Saturday Sundaes.
Barb Wise discussed hand out
sheets, Susan Lobb discussed
record books and recipe files,
Mrs. E. Yeo explained working
methods. Mrs. Westbrook
discussed milk in many forms.
Each girl had a sample of
honey nut flip which was
prepared before hand by Mrs.
Yeo. Bonnie and Susan
demonstrated Quick Cheese
Pizza. Each club made an egg
nog which was enjoyed by
everyone.
The meeting was then
adjourned until next Saturday.
*
Meeting II of the Holmesville
4—H clubs was held on
Saturday, Sept. 25 at the
Goderich Township Hall from
9:00-11:30 a.m.
The meeting was opened with
the 4—H pledges. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by
Janet Klomps of Holmesville I.
Susan Lobb of Holmesville H
obtained information from Kraft
Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle,
Debbie and Scott visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Kyle and Jim and Mrs.
Earl Thiel of Zurich while
enroute from Penticton, B.C. to
their new home in Amherst, N.S.
Huron PC's
finalizing plans
Hurion Progressive
Conservatives are busy finalizing
plans for the election campaign
In preparation for the Oct. 21
provincial election.
Campaign chairman torn
Kleinstiver, of Dashwood,
indicates that PC offices will be
opened in Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth and 'Exeter within the
next week. Campaign displays
were operated at Seaforth,
Exeter and Zurich fairs over the
past week.
MacNaughton has named
Charles L. Smith, Exeter, as his
official Agent.
Members of the Huron PC
strategy committee include
Elmer D. Bell, QC, Exeter,
finance chairman; Clayton
Lei thw alto, Goderieh, sign
chairman; Mrs. M. J. Geiser,
Exeter, canvass chairman; Victor
FuI cher, Exeter, youth
chairman; Mayor Frank Sills,
Seaforth; Reeve Gordon Hess,
Zurich; Arthur Bolton; McKillop
'Township; 11.0. Jerry, Goderich,
and Joseph Murphy, Clinton.
Water is heaviest at 4 degrees
Centigrade which explains why
Ice toting at the top when it
freetee.
Work is continuing on the new Brucefield Church to replace the United Church destroyed last
November by fire. Brick-laying is underway now. Completion date has not been announced.
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24.02 06
)
HOLMESVILLE 4—H
The Holmesville 4—H
organization began Sept. 18 with
27 members present. After the
4—H creed, the members were
divided into three clubs.
Leaders and Officers of Club
I are: Mrs. Effie Yeo, leader;
Bonnie Westbrook, assistant;
President, Sharon Potter;
V i ce-President, Jane Harris;
Janet Klampo, secretary; and
Audry de Putter, press reporter.
Club II leaders are: Mrs.
Helen Westbrook, leader; Susan
Lobb, assistant leader; Carol
Weber, president; Janet Rodges,
press reporter, Mary Ellen
Sturdy;, Vice-president; and
Laurel Ann Bond, secretary.
Name of the club is "Custard
Queens".
ew appointments at Centralia College
Foods on films that are
available. Mrs. Eldon Yeo
motioned that we purchase one
of these films dealing with
cheese. Rose Wain seconded the
motion.
A plate of orange and
strawberry yogurt was passed
around the room for the club
members to sample.
Mrs. Frank Yeo demonstrated
how to make corn chowder with
the assistance of the club
members. Sharon Potter and
Bonnie Westbrook both of
Holmesville I demonstrated how
to make Thousand Island
Dressing. After the corn
chowder was finished each
member sampled it, The dressing
was served on individual lettuce
leaves.
Mr, J. A. MacDonald,
Principal of Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology, has
Announced the appointment of
three lecterers to the
Agrieu Rural Business
Management program,
Donald Cameron, having
completed the course
requirements for an M.Sc, degree
in Extension Education at the
University of Guelph, will
instruct in English and
Communications. Mr. Cameron
graduated from Carleton
The members of the Huron
New Democratic Party may have
mastered the techniques of
political campaigning, but they
need the assistance of an
aviation expert for some
tutoring in aero-dynamics.
It seems that the Party
literally launched their campaign
for Goderich Reeve Paul Carroll
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Monday was the scene of an
enthusiastic rally; there were no
apparent setbacks. Tuesday,
however, ran into a few snags.
Canvassing had resumed and
the election committee
proceeded with plans to launch a
set of helium-inflated balloons
carrying "Carroll — NDP" signs
attached.
University in 1968 and spent
two years with the Royal
Commission on Farm
Machinery.
Ronald Death, B,S.A.
(O.A.C.), M.B.A.. (University of
Western Ontario), will instruct in
the areas of farm management,
agricultural economics,
marketing and agricultural
policy. Mr, Death previously
held, positions in agricultural
extension, as a high school
teacher, and as a market
researcher in industry,
Initially, things went well.
Three large balloons drifted
slowly into an evening sky and
were fixed some three-hundred
feet above the canvas area. The
anticipated attention was
attracted.
When the time came around
to retrieve the airborne message,
it was found, with dismay, that
the anchor line had quarrelled
with a 65' TV antenna.
A quick snip of the scissors
proved to be the only solution
and the NDP airborne division
was last seen slowly drifting in a
north-easterly direction toward
Wingham.
The Huron NDP have offered
a reward eyes high please.
James O'Toole has been
appointed Head of the
Agronomy Section. Mr. O'Toole
obtained his B.S.A. degree from
the Ontario Agricultural College
in 1967. He became a lecturer in
crop prOduction at gemptville
College of Agricultural
Technology, and was also in
charge of the weed control
research program there.
ME Mgr AMY
400e4 1010100
*err POOR,
BaR11191BER:
/1T Mr AS
1/4R0 COT:—
atchet4
FARM
SALES & SERVICE
"We Service What We Sell"
267 VICTORIA ST.
HWY. No. 4, S.
CLINTON — 482.9167
_4/.....r.•••••n ••••••••••••••••-••••••••••1 111,1, +.•••••verms....•.•.••••bala....M.W1.11.L.11.11.11•JI•41.
Huron NDP campaigning