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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-02-26, Page 60 E IQNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 • of Hiill�tt 'Township ang r Iack of communication on wildlife area proposal •iilugli Flynn, Reeve of Mullett `'ownsbip is not ecstatic to say the least Over last "week's •• announcement of a .huge . wildlife ,.area planned by the province of `QtltarQ. ' government for his tQwniship. Reeve `Flynn is angry with • provincial officials over: a lack of con,munidations between the Department. of Lands „and Folrests' and'his council. He said this week. that nor word 13een received from the=.dertm pt 'since* August 28, 1969 when his council was firsirinformed of 'the proposal by Charles MacNaughtdn, M.P.P. for Huron and by officials, of the department at a meeting._ At that meeting, the Hullett council agreed to the proposal if threeConditions were met. These were: 1. That the province give the township a grant of $10,000 in place of the revenue lost in taxes for the area; 2. That the provih.ce provide an increased grant from 50 to 75 percent for maintenance of township roads to `compensate fc t e increased traffic .the development would generate. 3. That the' province ,compensate all area ratepayers who may suffer damage, fromother as_ a o er result of flooding or ..causesarising from the program. Reeve Flynn says that since these conditions were submitted • there has been no word from .Mr. MacNaughton o • from the department. • • MacNauihton's office ut the loss of the revenue from the land meetin*and asked hint to reply the province proposes to take within 24 hours if he eould.not . over would add more than three attend," Reese Flynn said. "Ile • Mills to -the tax rate foethe rest didn't reply so w e can.. only 'of• the township. Provincial land assume he will attend."' is not taxable. One mill in FI%e reeve estimates 30 fiizllett raises,$3000 and the•area farniliesr-will'be directly involved- included is now taxed: for in the 5600 -acre project that .$10,000. ranges from concession three toHowev,e;r, the problem that and from one mile and a r most concerns "the reeve al quarter 'east of highway four to present,,is the lack of the"Constance county road. ` communiations. Reeve Flynn worries, though, • '.'E sn if we had sags we' that even those not directly didn't want this -project back in i nvohred • may • be ' , affected August 'I don't think we could because of drainage problems. have done anything to stop .it if Many farms in the area are the government was really .sure drained r said. which. theprovinceonproposes to tl d to "Howeverthey certainly' could dam just south of the Quiglay have made things .easier if: they bridge, on concession six. The would have co-operated with- its fear is that these drains wily back instead of telling us nothing and up if the area is flooded. letting us read about it•,in the The reeve also said that the newspapers." Name safety patrols at Goderich schools School Safety Patrols were named last Thursday at Goderich Elementary Schools in a -short ceremony at Victoria Street School with Constable 'T. F. Fortner,-' Traffic' a Safety Officer with the Goderich Police Force, in charge. Goderich Safety Patrols 1•e sponsored by the • Goderich "I think they could at least have said something to`us before they released the story to the newspapers," Mr. Flynn said. ,• The reeve isn't• the only person' concerned. Many of the 'families involved have been visjtiug hindasking him questions which he says he can't answer because he `doesn't know the' facts himself. In an attempt to clear -the situation, the township has scheduled a ratepayers 'meeting in Londesboro on February 27. Mr. :;:;,1\tlacWaughton has • been invitaed..to the meeting. , �, - ``W ---e- not-ified Mr•., -Marva Jackson, Sandra Hamiltort;tVort Owynffe, Susan. Tur-land, Dale - Nivens; - Karen Lions Club. Patrols are: Mrs. Cranston's Room, Dennis Bitch, Wanda Burchill, --Steven_.Crew. M` -ST. MARY'S SCHOOL • Captains, Tim O'Brien and. Maurice Dowhaniuk; Lieutenants, ' Anne Melich and Dianne Osborn; Patrols, Ferg Burns, Chris Wildgen, • Don Bedour, Karen ,.Harris," Mark Bowers, Bob Poulin, John r-T'i"sher, Chris Lassaline, Patricia VICTORIA STREET SCHOOL. navies, Marlene Pettus, an • St Brudnicki,Elizabeth Redman, Verlaine Burke •and Judy Bedard, -UP-TO-DATE INFORMATiON I sent a copy of the Special Editorial by G, " McLeod Ross (Jan. 22nd) and my reply of, Jan, 29th to °Qr. A H: L. Trueman, executive . Director of the Canadian Hunger Foundation, inviting. • his comments. I am enclosing a:• copy of his reply which I would' be pleased. to have printed in the Sigjaal-Star. 1 believe..your readers will • benefit by . getting 'UP -to -date' information about the problems and opportunities in the •relief 'of world hunger. • Garwood 0. Russell DR. TRUEMAN`StETTfR Dear Mr. Russell: This will acknowledge •your letter of January 29th with the two clippings from your local paper. it is very easy to criticise a country so - large and so complex as India. Brigadier Ross picked out some of the obvious difficulties,. and probably could° have found more if ' he had had space to expand upon them. On the other hand the difference between India of today and India twenty years - ago is fantastic. People are getting more to eat, • industry is deveiloping (India's export trade ..has nciw,. reaeheds2zbillia�_- ..�ma-n�nua1.13�=);u:..�°e�i�u°c�tlpn- _-is•= progressing -rapidly :and so are -- social welfare services; but the fact that they are not doing done is not because of the ineffectiveness of foreign aid but.,: y because of the ineffectiveness ofd• the birth control.campaigii. Provision of for-eign aid grants does not upset the economy of the ,developing nations but bolsters•thern up. They are short. -of capital but even at that delegate from Collingwood. Two representatives of the Huronia Tourist Region -- ane from Barrie_the other from Midland -- and and the writer.... fs.'' it any vvonder, therefore, that our area is. .one of three tourist regions which could, but is not, benefiting from Its proper - share of this 'lucrative market, according to • the Department of Tourism? •• Permit me -to, poi , out'•one. not or two facts v�hich •�mziy n 'be readily readily availablenwlt appears that Goderich, in " common with many such towns, is running around trying to attract industry, while at the same time ignoring • the largest dollar earning industry in. the country. Zt would not be so pathetic if our town was not so endowed with the basic needs of the tourist. Can we afford to ignore the ever growing tourist numbers and the dollars they spend in a community? • • Consider the following figures ro' �urst booth 'offered, (Continued from page 1) received by mail or telephone, these all being, answered with detailed information requested." Mr. Ormandy explained. "One item that shpuld have articular mention is the tourist brochure 'of • which approximately, •tett thousand U.S. tourists to Canada 19'59, 291 millions, 1969, 35/ • millions; overseas tourists to Canada 1959, 67,000, 1969,. 441,000; dollar earnings from tourists 1959, 391 millions, 1969, 1080 millions. It is irony' that, despite the fact that, we are an attractive area, --within'._.easy...xeaei of a prime ..ann.nal-tourist tra on namely the Stratford Festival (which by the way started life in an Informal tent), we still attra' t attention "only as an ' ignored area. betterthan they 'already have • Mr. .Brown 's Room; Captain Earl Salter; Lieutenants, Dianna, Oke, Bill Lougheed; Patrols, Earl Salter, Cheryl Munroe, Dianne Mack, Bill Lougheed, Dianna Oke, Tammy McAstocker, John Seamen, Monika Basler,' Dennis Bell, Faye Leafloor. Mrs. •Hesk's Room,- Captain, Jeff Fisher; Lieutenants, Sandra Hamilton, Dennis Birch; Patrols, k ROBERTSON MEMORIAL SCHOOL Captain.;"' G'ordori Blackwell; Lieutenants,- Brenda . Mohring and Debbie Johnson; Patrols, Lee Arbour, John Shanks, Peter Duckworth, Doug - Nichols, Randy Carroll,. Dennis . Reed, Barbie Hibbert,.. Connie` °McMillan, Gordon Jenkin, Diann Goddard. Riley and Lyn Crawford. St. Mary's Scoop • On . Friday February 13, Broadcasted) and, it was shown hearts were made. by all the oh, channel U.H.F. The rest of students. On these hearts money the 'school 'thoroughly enjoyed was , placed. for the missions in it.. foreign lands. These were placed 'This week grade 6 and 7 in in--a---large bow Room 1 -rrrade= in ter esti ►1g St. Mary's had a'skating party designs. Wet, topk __colored -to which, everybody went and,.'.'. construction paper cut it `and seemed • to have had •an• ••• weaved mats, then we took plain extremely good time. White paper and cut a design out Last Friday the grades 3, 7 and 8` put on an assembly in front of the school. The, grade 3 presented a choral reading of poems, for their contribution_ Grades 7.and 8 had a suppertime broadcast •' with news, -weather and sports. In between each of these were commercials. The station was ABB (Aready Been -Nine finalists chosen in public .speaking competition From twenty speakers from Grades 9 and 10, nine finalists were chosen itp participate in the Junior Public • Speaking Competition at the Collegiate .last week. .A variety of topics; ranging from "Kilts" to "The • Future of Farming" were • A volleyball game was held at presented by the capable 1:30 on Friday, and it proved speakers. Chosen as winner was that the champion senior'boys' Cathy Culbert, a grade 10 volleyball team under Brian student, with an appealing Thompson, was more fit than speech , entitled "Peace." the senior wing teachers' team! Runner-up was. Mary Ellen The score was. 32-16. McGi11, who vigorously warned Congratulations to captain her audience to be "concerned Brian's team!° A word for the about . the - problem of teachers - we know you tried 4`Pollution." Placing third - was •hardy ?) Anne Dalton who talked about All our' classes made "The Porpoise." Judging the. sculptures for the carnival speakers were Mrs. John .Gower, weekend. They 'ranged fron•i Mr. J. Morrissey, and Rev. G. L. Humpty Dumpty , to a Royal. . . snowmobile. In the contest held, Cathy Culbert and the winner Mr. Schade's Humpty Dumpty in the senior division, Pat Wilkin, and Mr. Bogie's igloo each won a m. are joint recipients of a trophy cash prize. •A lot of work and, presented by the Goderich Lions 1'uiii' was put into the figures, and-- Club. Cathy added to her�latirels` I think you ail• will agree they, by beiirig declared wi h re the were done excellently! Royal Canadian Legion', Zone The Glee Club and the Senior Band have both o h beer[ Competition.isi . • , at Lucknow �...w Tuesday- practising . held n; + trda. •the .. sib::to ed-• ,...for : Tuesday : ,:night, March : • 3, 601:4411414, "sea e'ks -Cathy -when • •the Music and Physical Education on De t advances now to the Legion a Departments of our District 'ln rt'�Stratford on se h o o) will put on Saturda - _., ' ' demonstrations`.,, Quite ah A. trip—through the It all started when Mr. .Hindmarsh asked the grade -fives and sixes of St. Mary's to go for a sleigh ride through the, woods. On Tuesday, February 17th, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Denonry, Mrs. Feaver and Miss O'Brien drove us out to the woods. The sleigh, horses and Mr. Hindmarsh were sitting there already. Then as soon as the cars parked3,out hopped the children" and dashed for the sleigh. As soon as everyone was on we started out, everyone with gay - hearts. We were supposed tid be looking and listening "for birds and • animals but everyone was noisy. , The , trip through the woods made everyone 'gay ..because they didn't want fo be stuck at school. After driving a of it and glued it .on the mats. With the leftover white paper .which were also -pretty designs, we took sonle more construction paper and -stuck these 'on -and hung -them up -'o 1 the bulletin - board. By Verlaine Burke Room 1 Tb rectify the• situation will i4ot be easy but it could very well be.enjoyable to all. in the process. . • While it is admitted that we • do .not wish to detract from 'the character, of t`_the p prettiest town" we should realize that the States included California, Florida, Illinois, • Indiana, Georgia, Kansas, • Kentucky;-- e M ap were distributed, through t'e tourist booth, downtown office and by mail. Nothing k but . favorable comments were, receivedon the . design and general lay -out of the brochure saidthe chairman. . • ' •, li- °In `conclusion, Mr. Orma1 y stated the site used , for the tourist booth this year and last registered', a great number of tourists, "...which' would. seem to• indicate that this is art' ideal site. With the proposal for better facilities at this location, it could be . a sound prophecy that_ Goderich is in for a bumper tourist season in 1970.'x" Also presented to council was an: annual report ori tourism by Miss Bea Bradford who operates the tourist booth assisted by Karen Such. " The report pointed out visitors to the area came from such 'diverse points as -California and England.. • The majority ofvisitors were Canadians from the provinces of Ontario and Qgebec and most visitors from the United States were from Michigan and Ohio. Tourists arrived from Alberta, British_Columbia,, Manitoba, Nova -~Scotia, •New-Brunswic ,2. -- -Saskatchewan; Scotland, England, and Germany said the report,. - • Tourists " from American AOhfct;� Maryland, , New York, .Pennsylvania, Texas- and West Virginia. Most common -questions asked according to Miss Bradford were," for accommodation near.,ti a water; .accommodation with swjntiming pools; Dun museum; salt mine; salt ,plant; beach; good places to eat; posy- cards os ;-cards (of views of town); riding stables;, roller skating; antiques; Canadianhandcraft; boat trips; Point Farms Provincial .Park; Harbour Park Trailer Canip; fishing, golf course. World -Day of Prayer willbe observed in Dungannon. United Church one Friday ',March 6 at 2:30 p.m. The theme for this year will. be "Take Courage" and a film will be;shown entitled "The . Day Thou tvest." All ladies -are -eordially invited to attend. On Monday Gary Dauphin and friend Roger Pannebaker of St. Helens left for Ottawa on the first leg of their cross country tour: They plan on working their way to points in Canada as well as visiting such states as Texas, Florida, California_as well as visiting Mexico. They hope to be gone a ylar and use the truck camper as their home. ' Mr. John Bere of Waterloo visited with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bere and family on Friday evening and -Saturday. - Mr, David Roulston' lay reader of Goderich, supplied on Sunday for the . United Church services. As well -as the choir itself, Mrs. Roulston and Miss Etinice- Hoy favored. with a duet. Mr. and Mrs. Fran Huber and Loree of Goderich visited on Sunday evening _ with __Mr. -.and Mrs. Tom Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Spry of Niagara Falls visited on the weekend with Mr. Lorne Ivers. Mrs. Ivers is still a patient in Wingham hospital although she is coming along very well, the cast will be on for another week at least. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashton'and Marilyn of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park and family. Huron Canter Satiety =Wi+f _ mee ts SBoa rd branch; then "turned the meeting A Meeting of the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society was held ate the Victoria and Grey Trust office building in G.dderich._ Mrs.' Gerry Ginn welcomed members on behalf of the heist • Ontario Division reporting a bequest to the society of $7,420.38 . from an estate in Goderich. ,discusses supply 80 percent of the capital average visitor will be seeking used in the country and the 20 other than just a location on 'a percent is. supplementary to fill map with its•subsequent bumper out the gaps they cannot fill sticker. • • • themselves. • One thing is certain, - ; In regard, to the avastage of municipalities and regions will food • which is donated, this ih now be making themselves more now considerably less than it .; attractive to the steady growth used to be. At one timemuch of in tourism. Many -Will organize our help' was in the form of major annual events , and charity of food shipped' to,. ') .cc mplirr►errt them. • with well starving people. ' Starvation • advertised secondalry • events. results in moral breakdown and' "'.What -will Goderich and' Huron food always appeared on the ..County do? black market. ,,Unhappily there -Don't let our opportunities are parents who would sell food, ., go to ` seed in another waning to buy, liquor and : other sunset. " diversions. The same thing has happened here in respect to the baby bonus. The situation now is that' only a very small proportion of the food • that is given' to these countries goes in the form of charitable donations. Most of it is npw channeled through CARE, Id -Fooci Program and ° goes • as supplementary ' ; feeding ' to schools. Scores of millions of school children now receive one meal a day which provides them with some balance intheir diet, and gives them enough foods so that,,they• can renrai•n,•aw and attentive .t9 'their studies. A large amount of food going through the World Food Program. is used .- as- a part' payment of, wages on construction schemes. In some cases, rations are provided for the worker's family as well•as for himself. • - It is always difficult to get the construction story over in competition with the critical story. 1, thought your reply was excellent as it was correct in all particulars. I am very happy, • with the arrangement .Which- is �; growing ,up with the iocese of Huron for the support of food and' nutrition projects in East Africa woods in winter little way we carne 'to a little park. The two horses stopped and " children hopped . ;off, the sleigh and ran for tj a swings and teeter-totters. After having a little fun at the park we jumped back on the sleigh and went on with our trip. Then alt of a sudden we saw a -bird. It was a chickadee. We stood there "for a few minutes and then got back on the sleigh. We.drove 4Iong nicely but then the time came when we had to come home. When the sleigh carne -to-a stop °we jumped off and thanked Mr. Hiedmarsh. Then the same ladies drove us home. - Robin Campion Grade 5 Room 3 Rober-tsonRoundup data. pr�cessiii g • .� The Huron -Perth • County. Roman Catholic. Separate School Board at its meeting in St. James' School, Seaforth, Monday night, accepted the recommendation 'of the Finance and Insurance Committee 'that. the • Board - approve a draft print-out by the'.accounting firm; Monteith, Monteith and Company, Stratford of financial statements - the • cost -of which B. Markson, is not to exceed $450.00. The Coach House This motion followed a' Travel Service. ° discussion on obtaining data processing led by , Trustee Michael Connolly, RR 3, 'Kippen, when he reporteton a meeting of the Finance and - Insurance Committee -in the ab once of the chairman ofThai committee, • Joseph Looby, Dublin, who is ill in hospital. "Two trustees are to attend the Ontario School Trustees' Council in Toronto on February •28. This is a salary conference.° The Bylaw Committee of Howard Shantz, .Stratford; Vincent Young, Goderich; Chris Walraven, St:Marys; and •Arthur Haid, Britton, is to study` and report op a copy of 'the bylaws submitted "by the Ontario. Separate School • Trustees, Association. ° • A conference on "Professional Development" is • *.° to be 'held by the teaching staffs of the counties of Huron -Perth" h and - Grey -Bruce - in Formosa on Marelr 13 A. letter from the Knights of * Columbus, sponsors of minor hockey for eight separate school teas tri area around Seaforth, Dublin and Zurich, asking for a donation to cover. the entry fee ($15 each ' team) for playoff games started a lengthy discussion. Trustee Michael Connolly asked the Board to set a policy ori . sucll...•.`lrequests. Trustee . Vincent Young of Goderich said it was an extra curricular -activity not ,really a WO-FIDS-0-F--PRA-1-SE This week the Goderich Recreation , and Community Centre Board must be busy with a different kind of activity - listening to words of praise it•so well deserves. I. take this opportunity to express our family's appreciation. ' The winter carnival Was a success. Other people probably had 'their own favorite events; ours was the torch -light parade in the evening. interesting program is being planned and besides ' the two groups already mentioned, there will be• tumbling and rope, climbing. Some girls „under "Mrs. .Dowds' direction are folk °dancing for the -audience. Kick up your heels girls! Two " girls' and two boys' volleyball teams have been chosen to play at�the. Collegiate this weekend. They will be entered in a volleyball tournament. 'We all wish them, luck! • Our public speakers did very well in their contests. Ernie McMillan, Who did not place in the hydro contest •at Glc e yd neo , Yeriiteived ' a' sre'reo record, with wieh to remember his prdgress. Tom McGill and Eleanor McMillan each, won second place yyL��.pp.c at,—Lucknow in ., the Legion +*ctnstL _,-1, n "rt, - Echool'1ife is cetr „hriring as you who read this°should agree! • Sagan Mox1ey H. L. Trueinan Ekecutive Director 4• Last week I had the pleasure of attending the First Canadian Travel Trade Congress in Ottawa. This Congress was a;,t for Canada, and indeed the world. - -- The purpose of the Congress Was to review and improve Canada's competitive position in' the world tour market. Who were eligible to attend this Congress?, Retail travel outlets, wholesale travel outlets-, hotel and motel owners, art and -craft manufacturers, tourist associations, transport companies and representatives of governmerttat all levels. In all, over five hundred delegates attended, some. even „from Europe and Australia. We' were furnished with a complete list of the delegates registered up 4041and...this._Jlst. remakes interestii °•"readin "The' g g follow° g is, the impressivelist of., delegates front this ('suppbsedlyry tourist) regibile A private Elsa Haydon over to Mrs. M. W. Durst; acting -- president. • She paid high trilaute to Miss Katherine j MeGregor, late pie ident, and held a short methorlal service in her memory. • The treasurer's report showed total receipts of $2,222.93, and the. :campaign chairman announced the 1970 objective for Huron as $18,501).00, with plans ,under way, for the campaign canvass in April. ` . •A letter was read from Kv THANKS, ASHFIELD! It has been over a month since we blitzed Ashfield for our Biafran' bottle -drive. . As you might expect the greater job was in sorting them out; but we have finally done it. The considerable sum of $42,00 is now being turned over to ' UNICEF for Biafran relief, We would like to express:our gratitude to The Goderich Signal -Star, The Lucknow Sentinel. and The~iintaiL.General Store for their_ whole -hearted support. Special mention of the' 'many fathers should also be made: _Their effort in trucking . the boys and bottles all over Ashfield w,as . certainly appreciated. -Last, but not least, a warm `Thank you' to„ the people of Ashfield for • their generous contributions. Any community, which expresses •a• meaningful kneern towards its less privileged brothers, is indeed alive and healthy. The Kingsbridge Boy Scouts ° Service to Patients reports._ from . the various branches pointed up theworthwhile work being carried on, especially the- =" volunteer service at the cancer clinic in Wingham. To keep abreast of the films being. shown in our schools,. a new film strip "Assignment" was viewed. In content, it dealt with a school project on cancer with students studying various types of ,cancer with latest methods of control. m rt At the close of the meeting r refreshments'were served by the ladies of Goderich branch. hythe Red Cross needs your help "Are blood donors , really used -,, haemorrhaging. As a needed as urgently as the clinics result, 'donor's are in heavy claim?" • - ' demand all year round. We oftenc hear that question Nevertheless, blood does have these days, especially when many therapeutic. uses besides there's i blood drive in our own the treatment of haemorrhaging,. • neighborhoods. The- answer To i - and advances in the world •of is an emphatic yes. science are ,increasing this • Let's find out why. • number every year. Here is yet. First' of all, a donor can give another. reason for the never only one unit every three ending demand for donors. The months. That's for• medical 'Cahadian Red Cross' ' Blood reasons. (A `unit ,consists , of Transfusion Service is one of the • about one pint.) On the other most progressive in the world hand, most patients needing and is employing- some of the transfusions receive, rr►ore than latest techniques to separate one unit. Irian exceptional case valuable blood components. as many as 25 units of blood Let's have' a closer look at might • be administered. One some of the medical - uses ' of Ontario hospital reports that the• these components. ro average... operation in which blood n is transfused requires 5' .> units. Another- thing is that, for simple reasons of age, no one Under 17 •,or over 6, may give blood.•And many of those of'txhe righ.L. age 'are prevented from doing so by one health problem , or another. The obvious point here is that, whereas 'everyone is in, a position to receive blood, by no mean's everybody can give it. , A third factor is that whole blood can be kept for only a limited time after collection. At .the end, of three weeks..the red cells become too fragile for use, THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU school ,project: - The Board agreed with superintendent John Vintar's statement that when the budget is set the amount of money allotted to each school for extra curricular purposes will establish a policy. Mr. Vintar is the • contact the interested parties' relating that if the school team is to participate the principal of ' the school concerned may make payment from school allotment for extra curricular activities. A number of trustees and, 1. executive ° of ` 'the • Huron -Perth Separate School Board will attend a conference in the John Diefenbaker Secondary School in Hanover on March' 14. Platelets, for example, are minutercells. Today they can be isolated and used as an effective treatment for leukemia. Anti -haemophilic globulin is a blood product that can now be separated by a -new technique. It• is of vital importance in the treatment of haemorphilia, a hereditary disease` which causes uncontrollable bleeding. Rh immune globulin is injected for the prevention of haemolytic `disease of the newborn. - Gamrna globulin -is a plasma fraction used as a protection against measles arid jaundice. Packed % red ' cells are very and the plasma has to be effective in the treatment of separated frons the whole blood. After this the plasma is broken down into fractions, some of which can be stored away safely for months or years. 'These fractions have special value in the prevention and treatment of certain diseases, as ,we shall see. Unfortunately, it is the red Cells, not the plasma fractions, ' which• are of vital importance in the' one field in ' which blood transfusions are most commonly G - severe forms of anaemia. Serum albumin is invaluable in the treatment of shock resulting from extensive burning. And so the list goes on. -The` thing is that all these different rises have made blood donations 'more valuable than ever before. It means, also that one unit can be put to several uses. . "So be a blood donor. Blood is the greatest gift you can give. ° StiIC not using seatbelts ? What's holding you back? It t: ° 9