Clinton News-Record, 1981-10-14, Page 10PAGE 10—CiI RN NEWS -RECO , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1981
i
BAYFIELD
by. Helen Owen
OugtE
CUSTOM KITCHENS
AND VANITIES
QUALITY 11'r.RDWQ.OD CABINETS
r,
`RoOOMcDaniel (left), this year's'president and last year's
campaign chairman for the Huron County Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society, accepted a campaign award on
behalf of the Unit from Bob Turnbull, southwestern Ontario
district president, at the Unit's annual meeting October 6.
The Unit surpassed its fund-raising objective of $60,000 by
$12,000.
M.Daniel named Society president
Ross " McDaniel of
Goderich was installed, as
the 1981782 president of the
Huron County Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society at
e t s annual meeting
yevetung; October6.
McDaniel::. also ac -
"ca npaign>award on
•of the Unit :forsur-
its fund. -raising
of-;$60,000by more
support of the
or Huron County to
our •'causse ,,has been very
A gratifyflifg `tto °.all of us ' in-
vohred in the campaign. We
have -!e eded $1.25' per
capita which°is a very proud
aecomplishixie.nt," Mr.
McDaniel; reported as Unit
campaign chairman. •
A break -down of . the five
Branches v;of the Huron
County . "Unit shows that
Clanton raised $12,537;
' Eiieter t20;857; 'Goderich
$17,7,57; Seafbrth $5,591; and
Wiirgham$15,798.
Daffodil ,sales , in all the
Branches were very sue-
" t cessful with over $7,000
i ',realized and bike rides for
cancer, which were new.
it
events for three of the N.
Branches, brought in $11,000.
Written reports from the
five Branches along with the
Unit publicity, education and
patient `services .reports
were adopted at the annual
meeting.
in his " publicity report,
chairman Howard Aitken
noted that Terry Fox had
aroused more public support
this Jear than was ever
dreamed possible.
'hie education report by
chairman Margaret Mann
outlined the 'Smoking With-
drawal Clinic' held in Clutton
as well as the various films
shown, pamphlets
distributed and presen-
tations made to various
groups throughout the year.
Patient services chairman
Margaret - Allan reported
there were 77 patients
receiving assistance from
the a1,Unit in the, past year
including transportation to
clinics, drugs, housekeeping
and nursing services,fpod
supplements; ostomy y. slip•
plies, dressings and
mastectomy visits.
arving featured
The hobby of retired bank
manager Ralph Hotsun of
Tavistock is what is called
"bas-relief" carving which
is carving on stone. He
became interested in this
hobby through his interest in
rock collecting and gem
cutting. He says it is a man's
kind of hobby needing strong
wrists and hands.
The only tools a bas-relief
carver needs are a chisel,
malletand sharp awl. Much
of the marble he uses is
imported from European
countries and is purchased.
through an area dealer. His
carvings on marble which he
will display at the 16th an-
nual Christmas Country Fair
at Saltford Valley Hall, near
Goderich this October should
include carvings of birds,
animals, flowers, etc.
Bas-relief sculpture is
almost a "lost art", which is
being revived by a few ar-
tists in North America who
are attempting this rather
tedious type of art. Mr.
Hotsun has travelled in a
number of European
countries, as far as Sicily,
Crete, Greece to view some
of the work which goes back
centuries before Christ but
he emphasizes that he treats
the art as a hobby .
Hotsun's display should be
a worthwhile addition to this
year's Fair. Wheat weaving
by Katie Kerslake of R.R. 2
Staffa is another painstaking ,
hobby. Katie will have other
items made from nature
such as wreaths and dolls
made from corn husks.
Brian Flannigan of Sea forth
will have another new craft —
that of brass engraving while
To canvass
BLYTH - Residents of Blyth
can expect a visit during
October from 12 Blyth area
pople who will be canvassing
for the Clinton Hospital
building fund.
The fund raisers are
urging citizens of Blyth to
consider their commitment
now as the project can't get
underway until at least
$170,000 of the ry166,000 cost of
the new emergency wing is
raised
a new exhibit of woodturning
will be provided by Wm.
Cake of Goderich.
Karen Whitmore of R.R. 4,
Seaforth will provide
macrame that is different
and Leda McAllister of
Bayfield will be the 1981
featured artist.
The slate of officers for the.
Huron County Unit for 1981-
82, besides Ross McDaniel as
president, include: past
president -Harold Knisley;
first vice=president-Mel
Farnsworth, Goderich;
second vice -president -
George Michie, Belgrave;°
treasurer -Steve Biskup,
Clinton; campaign chair-
man -Jim Remmington,
Goderich; vice -chairman -
Murray Hunter, Wingham;
commemoration chairman
to be filled; education
chairman -Margaret Mann,
Wingham; vice -chairman -to
be filled; medical advisor -
Dr. • Bruce Thomson,
{Goderich; patient services
chairman -Margaret Allan,
47inton; vice -chairman -to be
filled; mastectomy visiting-
Phyllis Pitblado, Goderich;
transportation chairman -
Russell Jervis, Clinton;
publicity cirman-Howard
Aitken, derich; and
planning, development and
nominating5' chairman -Mel
Farnsworth.
Staff • secretary , is
Margaret Makins and the
Unit office is located at 20 -
IsaacStreet, Clinton..
Autumn in Bayfield
AUTUMN
As I look through the trees towards the lake,
The splendour that was theirs is scattered wide.
The heaving swells and whitecaps far beyond,
And heavy clouds disgorging from the sky
Foretell of.icy blasts, and snow piled high.
The garden that was lush, is limp and bare
�
rainfaandfi fldwid etjt'ele `toll. e grotifirl' is Jt deep With Called fruit
That hung red ripe just only days ago,
From propped -up trees with laden limbs bowed low.
The ducks; and geese which know full well their goal,
Wing faultlessly their way each scudding day;
While birds which sweetly sung their songs to young
Among the trees & flowering shrubs, have flown
To winter homes; each species to its own.
As once again if stare at the lake,
The urge the birds must feel runs thru my mind.
Like them, I'd like to wing my way and stay
At a winter home far from the snow and blast
Until like spring, I am welcomed back at last.
" by Charles Curtis - Bayfield
October 1981
C
cer Society meets
Dr. Boris Ragula,
C.C.F.P., spoke on early
detection of cancer of the
bowel at the annual meeting
of the Huron County Unit of
the Canadian Cancer Society
Tuesday evening, October 6.
The Russian -born Dr.
Ragula received his medical
training in ABelgium,
graduating in 1951. He came
to Canada in 1954 and now
practises family medecine in
London. He is medical ad-
visor to the Canadian Cancer
Society, London Branch and
assistant clinical professor
with the Department of
Family Practice at the
University of Western
Ontario.
Through his speech, Dr.
Ragula familiarized the
audience with his experience
in the early detection of
bowel cancer by use of a
simple test of occult blood
screening at the time of
yearly or general
examinations on all patients
40 years of age and over.
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Dr. Ragula said a survival
rate of five years for all
kinds of cancer of the colon
and rectum is about 40 per
cent andit does not improve
in spite of extensive and
modern treatment including
surgery, radiotherapy and
chemotherapy.
"It appears that the only
way to fight cancer at the
present time is early
detection of this disease," he
reported.
Dr. Ragula said that the
occurrence of bowel cancer
is frequent enough to justify
routine screening for early
diagnosis. If the doctor does
not offer such screehing, the
patient, should ask for it, he
said.
The screening used by Dr.
Ragula, known as hemoccult
blood testing, takes only a
few minutes and is simple
and unexpensive for the
early diagnosis of cancer of
the gastrointestinal tract.
"Most of my patients
Dr. Boris Ragula spoke on the early detection of bowel
cancer at the annual meeting of the Huron County Unit of
the Canadian Cancer Society October 6.
diagnosed with this system
were asymptomatic and a
maliga'nancy wouldn't have
been detected for another
year or two without the
hemoccult test," he ex-
plained.
Also, because of his simple„
screening method, many
patients are spar,d other
painful tests. Only those
showing certain signs from
the 'first screening are
subjected to further tests, he
expla ined.
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NEW
A SAVINGS
BONN
FIRST YEAR
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New Canada Savings Bonds earn
19''2% for the first year For each of the
remaining six years to maturity the rate
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The Bonds will never yield less than this
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Canada Savings Bond is as good as
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No Interest Rate Penalty. When the
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December 31, 1981, there's no interest rate
penalty You will receive earned interest for
each full month elapsed since November
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Canada Savings Bonds are backed
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The rate of return on all unmatured
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SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977
For Series dated before November 1 1977 the
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follows
Series
968 69
972 73
973 74
974 75
975 76
976 77
Maturity Date
Nov
Nov
NOV
Nov
Nov
Nov
1982
1984
1985
1983
1984
1085
Cash Bonus
at Maturity i
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337840
545170
521290
3263.80
;327 00
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November 1.1981. For each subsequent
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SERIES DATED 1977 TO 1980
For the last four Series the higher rate will apply
instead of the rate printed on the bond
certificate Each 51.000 Regular Interest Bond
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For the year beginning November 1. 1981.
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Series
1977 78
1978 79
1979 80
1980 81
Value at Value at
Nov.1.1981 Nov.1.1982
51.47193 . • 51.758 96
51 394 46 • 31.666 38
51 277 40 51,52650
SI 144 17 ' 31367 28
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