HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1966-08-18, Page 3ATT(IlJpff 1644 1966
THOMAS PREST
Thomas .Linwood Pre§t, 77 /
Goderieh, WhO was manager Pg
ihE feraler Canadian, Bulk cot
clOiri4LQNQ Brilseele for eciver.
al years before his retirenient to
Goderich, died, PridaY, at Alex"
andra Marine and General
Pita', Goderich.
ifl,s wife, the former Helen
Sheppard ded Several years ago.
Born in McGill,)(ray Township
he was a sell of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas "'rest. Fro= his
youth he had worked for the
Canadian Bank of Commerce and
worked at many trances in.
Ontario and for 20 years in. Sask-
atchewan. In 1910 he retired and.
made his home in Goderich, He
was a member of St. George's
Anglican Church, Goderich.
Re is survived by three sons,
Tom, Winnipeg, Mall.; William,
Goderch; James RR 5, Goderich;
nine grandchildren and two
great-granchildren.
The funeral service was held
from the Stiles funeral home.
Goderich, on Monday at 2 p.m.
Rev. G. E: Pakenham, Blyth,
officiated
Burial took place in Maitland,
cemetery, Goderich.
produce a 1)Wauccd budget of
keeping 4 Sales schedule.
The C.X3, udyises that au
unual viSit to your doctor is
also a good preventative Meala-
gyp, A test fOr high blood chol-
estoroil will soinetimes detect
PerSens wOo are more likely than
average to have a coronary.
worvigN,s INSTITUTE
FORMED IN 1897
The Women's Institute, now a
world-wide organization, was
founded at Stoney Creek Out.,
in 1897, by Mrs. Adelaide Hood-
less,
Nip Ei)..,AJNIE ATTACHED
TO BRU .PSEL.S MAN
Miss Jean Walden, 74, of Itlt 1,
Kincardine, was killed. Monday
when she was struck 1.)), a car on
Highway 21 three miles south of ,
Provincial i.olice said Miss
Walden had •picked up mall from
a mail-box and walked into the BRUSSELS
side of a car driven by George
McCutcheon, of Brussels, about agigibmaggebwassuftwaiggiftmiaminamdemmucismirftwassibmimmimimar
10 a.m. while re-crossing the
highway.
Ii was reported tnat police stat- said no inquest would be
to Mr. McCutcheon.
ed there was no blame attached Miss Walden
Dr, M. R. Helliwell, coroner, brotitor, • -Wre4 Walden.
PRE-CAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS
SPECIALIST 1N
HOG SLATS, SID&WALK SLABS, PATIO, sToNE.s
(Dept. of Agriculture 'Tested)
ERNIE BACK &
ONTARIO
CO.
PHONE lb
SEE THE HELL-DRIVERS
lived at the home of Don't forget to see the 1-1e11-
ilrivers here on Aug 24th
VitE BRVBSII1143 roBT, 13. I,TSBI431AS
Health. Tips from the
Canadian Medical Association
CORONARY HEART DISEASE
Keeping one's weight down is
of paramount importance in pre-
venting a heart attack, or what is
often called a "coronary", the
Canadian Medical Association
says.
A "coronary" is sever heart
distress caused by the heart mus-
cle receiving too little blood from
its own circuation. This circu-
lation is known as the "coronary"
circulation from the two' arter-
ies which surround the heart
like a corona or crown.
The original symntons may
vary from a slight temporary
feeling of tightness across the
chest - angina pectoris - to a
sudden, lasting chest pain of
terrific intensity, indicating a
ection of the muscle is per-
manently cut off from its blood
supply.
The 0.11.1.A, stresses that con-
trol of the three w'S - weight,
work and worry - is very im-
portant in prevention of a car-
onoray".
Overweight persons suffer
from heart attacks probably
three tithes as frequently as those
of average weight.
The "work" referred to US-
tially does net mean the work one
does for a living. It means a
violent burst of energy often
after a long lay-off from, doing
anything attentions. This cbtild
invoice a Strenuous form. of play
or heavy work around the home
Snell as a game of tennis or
Shovelling anew.
Worry' art exiSting factor
should be avoided if possible,
Sonic Of the dentition worries to
watch for are those of keeping
to a work time-table, trying to
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