The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-05-03, Page 5ia,Y, NW 3, MSS
•
nit WINN ANNICEMIES
He n s u' n 't Metoblic therapy No teacher
be bothered helps writer live layoffs in
by airport; through Hodgkin's Bruce Co.
hers
war years
remembered
Dear Editor:
With regards to the proposed
Wingham-Airport I can attest, per-
sonally, that planes of any kind will
not bother animals - and hens won't
stop laying eggs because of them.
During WWII, I had the somewhat
dubious privelege of living in
"Bomb Alley" S.E. London, N.W.
Kent - a land mine took off the roof
of our house, the front garage dis-
appeared (24 ft x 12" rafters) and
also blew off the rear of one of the
Burt houses. We kept 75 hens, and
they gave us the average of one egg
per day.
Recently, on a trip to the UK, I
was in Scotland for two weeks, and
being on farrn property there were
sheep everywhere. I was outside
the bungalow we'd rented, and
suddenly there was . a . deafening
noise and big black planes 'came
roaring over the reforested tip of a
mountain. I literally ducked, they
appeared to be so low, presumably
they were practising NOE flying,
(Nap of the Earth) as they went
quickly out of sight following the
ground levels. the sheep and the
dog (Alsatian) didn't budge - kept
,on eating as usual.,
The above mentioned hens were
placidly sitting in the nest boxes the
morning after and did not attempt
to leave the hen run which was then
wide open to the rest of the garden.
My mother kept three different
breeds of hens, and they were not
kept in cages. '
The sante mine also blew away a
transformer, nothing of it was ever -
found (danger signs were all
around). It was behind fencing, but
all of the house lights came on
again after 10 -15 minutes so we
had to switch them off as all our
blackout tnaterials were also lost.
That house, in common with others
on that street, had double brick
walls. Luckily for us it merely
wiped out the top storey and attic.
To be added to all the racket
there was an AA gun which popped
in and out of the Syndenham Hill
railway tunnel to fire and then re-
treated. If it hadn't been so serious
it could have been termed funny
(ha ha). Somewhat of a jack-in-the-
box effect! I don't know what kind
of gun it was, I do know that it was
noisy, but somehow we managed to
keep going as usual.
I was a library assistant at the
time, and believe it or not, we were
urged not to volunteer for any of
the services as it was important to
keep the library functioning!
I just arrived in Canada a day or
two ahead of VE Day in one of the
last convoys complete with V -Boat
afloat for almost three days in mid-
Atlantic. 1 wanted to take the next
ship hack to celebrate, we had a
combined church service. My son
just three at that time, wore a' rust
jacket and leggings outfit with vel-
vet collar embarassed me by quiet-
ly walking out of the pew we were
seated in. to stand in front of the
minister just taking in the service,
and gazing at him as if he under-
stood it all.
It will be 50 years ago this
month since 1 first landed here.
Arden is a very small village, but
there were dances, and people just
went out. My husband - one of
three brothers who were in the artil-
lery did not come hack until late
Dec '45 as he'd been in the Army
of Occupation in Germany near Ol-
denburg. His two brothers were
hack in approximately 3-5 months.
Ross was "over there" in '39. He
went with his fellow troops, drove
their trucks and guns into the sea
after disabling them all. He didn't
take part in the Dunkirk evacuation
but went back to the UK from Brest
or Cherbourg. We lived not far
from the Southern Railway and it
seemed to be a never-ending string
of trains going by with all kinds of
different uniforms. The men were
waving as they went by to regroup
and get ready for another time. I
could write a book on my nine
lives! But don't worry. I won't.
Margaret Worm worth
Wingham
Dear Editor:
In June 1991, I was diagnosed
with advanced Hodgkin's disease
(cancer of the Lymphatic system).
I was 42 at the time and knew I
had little left to live. For the fol-
lowing three months I tried several
alternative treatment methods -
a11 with no success.
The only way I was eligible for
paid leave of absence was by sub-
mitting myself to chemotherapy.
At about the same time as I
started taking chemotherapy, I met
the man who discovered Metabol-
ic Therapy. I started this most
astounding therapy immediately
and was subsequently completely
cured. I have proof of this with x-
rays that were taken at another
hospital not associated with the
cancer clinic and therefore did not
have a vested interest in my ill-
ness. I stopped taking chemothera-
py after the third session because I
had the oncologist's signature for
my insurance claim.
The on6ologist sent me threat-
ening letters. In a letter dated Feb.
19, 1992, he guaranteed that I
would be dead within three years
unless I continued chemotherapy.
I then went into hypnotherapy to
help deal with the stress and fright
I experienced from these letters.
The three years have passed and
thanks to Metabolic Therapy, I am
now healthier than I was before
•
cancer. The therapist and I became
friends, and since then, I have wit-
nessed miraculous healings.
Brother Frank has healed the most
serious cases of cancer, leukemia,
arthritis, MS, Parkinson's, ALS,
manic depression, and others. All
of this with natural ingredients and
NO DRUGS. Needless to say, the
government and the medical estab-
lishment have no interest in Meta-
bolic Therapy.
People should be given a choice
to take Metabolic Therapy rather
than surgery, radiation, and chem-
otherapy (slash, burn, and poison).
If this would be the case, many,
like myself, would be alive today.
As it is now, the public is being
deprived of this choice for the
sake of maintaining the medical
establishment's monopoly on our
lives.
Alannah Sandwell
North Vancouver, B.C.
in Bruce County won't face any
layoffs this year.
Board finance chair Frank Ea-
gleson said resignations, retire-
ments and leaves of absence mean
that none of the 275 full-time
equivalent secondary teachers will
be declared surplus to the board.
"We wish to make that declara-
tion today," Eagleson said. Noth-
ing that the secondary teachers'
contact sets April 24 as the notice
deadline for layoffs.
The board has already an-
nounced that there will be no lay-
offs of Oementary teachers this
year.
Last year more than three dozen
elementary and secondary teachers
went through months of uncertain;
ty after the board gave notice they
could be laid off.
No layoffs actually occurred,
though there were a number of
transfers from one school to an-
other.
SOLUTIONS
//%,,
CleanSweep
SATURDAY MAY 6TH ONLY!
ACROSS
1. Bossy 4. Sinew 8. Act 9. Wares 10. Endow 11. Hog 12. Gloom
13. Masonry 16. Strike 19. Berate 23. Explode 26. Incur 28. Rat
29. Olive 30. Above 31. Dip 32, Rinse 33. Hasty
DOWN
2. Servo 3. Yashmak 4. Stigma 5. Needs 6. Widen 7. Rowdy
9. Wages 14. Oar 15. Rut 17. Tax 18. 111 20. Epitaph 21. Eyrie
22. Deride 23. Ebony 24. Prior 25. Ocean 27. Cross
Buy one or more
bags of any
Lawn Fertilizer and
receive 1 pound of
Beauti-lawn
Grass Seed
FREE!
Buy any regular
priced 4 litre
BeaUti-tone Paint
and recieve one of
out Best Quality
sable or polyester
paint brushes
FREE!
(Value of $8.49)
When you buy any
Paint, Stain, or
Wood Finishing
product
WE PAY THE TAX
on your purchase
of any
regular priced
paint sundries to
go with it
It's unique, it's rewarding and it's a challenge you shouldn't pass up. It's the Militia,
Canada's Army Reserve, where you can eam extra part-time income and still pursue your
civilian career.
While you work selected evenings and weekends, you receive hands-on training and
improve your professionaiskills. You may also enjoy opportunities for travel.
For action and satisfaction, join the Army Reserve now!
For inore information and a look at our new video, come see us or call us at;
Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre
451 Talbot Street
London, Ontario N6A 5C9
660-5110 or 1-800-856-8488
Time limited offer for
early risers only!
Saturday 8 am -10 am
(brushes, rollers, trays, tack cloths,
thinners, etc.)
Canada.
New Location
J
• Paul Mitchell
• Tressa
• Colourage
• Facet semi-permanent
colour
• Exciting new red tones
• Professional Hair Care
across om Post Office
Garden Hose
Nozzle with
insulated handle
$1.99
5042-820 reg. $3.99
cRY STALE p RIEN N
Aesthetics S �
•Makeup Lessons Hair Design v
& Application
• Nail Tips/Solarnail
• Inverness &
Gigi waxing systems
• Manicures/Pedicures
& more
• Biolage • Sunglitz
• Waves colour line
• Matrix Perms
• Cuts & Styles
for your entire family
CYCLING HELMETS
YOUTH AND ADULT SIZES
13.77
reg. $19.99
•••••••••••••••
Buy any size
bicycle tire get a
matching tube to go
with it
Gift Certificates For Any Occasion
Pick Up Yours For Mothers Day
Now at
Kaye & Crystal 302 Josephine Street Adrienne
FREE!
357-1620 Wingham 357-3894
40 Pack of Home
brand green
garbage bags!
$2.99
SPRIN
SAIE
4440-144 reg. low price $3.97
7th Anniversary
SALE
Pop 'N Save
20 - 50% off
5 Speed Proctor -
Silex Hand Mixer
While supplies last!
OVER 25 MODELS
OVER 50 IN STOCK - ON SALE
VAGABOND
VINCENTIE
CISRMED
$12.99
3848-448 reg. $28.99
Buy any bicycle and
enter our draw for a
Bicycle Accessories
Discount Certificate!
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Prizes
Door
•
•
• F• ill out an entry slip for your chance to win a great door prize! ,
Join in the action!
Save with these and many other Saturday
Clean Sweep Sales & Clearance Specials!
• Regular Priced Item
SUE'S
"Your fashion & Lingerie store." •
Sale runs until
May 6
Josephine Street
Wingham
Open Daily 9 - 5:30 p.m. Fridays 'tit 9 p.m.
Stainton
Hardware
(Wingham) Ltd.
357-2910