The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-02-13, Page 84:30 - 7:30 p.m. Figure
Skating Lessons
Town and Country Hockey
7:45 Kingsbridge vs.
Kintail
9:00 Holyrood vs Lucknow
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15
7 - 8:15 p.m. Pee Wee
Game
SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY 16
10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
House League Hockey
,2 - 4 Public Skating
7 p.m. Flea Game
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
1.- 3 public Skating
3:30 Intermediate Play
Off Game
Lucknow vs Thornbury
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18
4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Figure
Skating
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19
7 p.m. Atom Game
Lucknow vs Ripley
01111. IWO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
7'- 8 Public Skating
AMWooMoiwerziwcsogscw
by David Woods
.11 wasn't too long ago that dis-
eases' like smallpox or diphtheria
caused the doctor to frown and say
`NI m'' and -Ah' in as reassuring a
manner its he Lould.
And that was it. Patient and doc-
tor alike, once the, diagnosis was
arrived at, could only wait - and
hope. Certainly. the contents of that
little black b;:tg thdt used to be the
physician's trademark were, of little
use in combatting'these once fatal
,conditions.
Then along. came immunization.
Medical science had found.a power-
fril. weapon against the killer infec-
tions. and the patient could rely on
something a little stronger than
comforting words. The feared dis-
eases diphtheria, smallpox, ehol-
era, polio and others - all but
aisappeared.
But now there's evidence that
some of the old infectious diseaSes
Vve thought we'd eliminated are
coming back. The point is they'
never were eliminated - medical
science only managed to control
'them. •
What appea ,-; to have happened
is that we've become immune to the .
possible dangers of infectious dis.
eases - and careleSs. •
Health officials in the United
States are already warning that
there could be w idespread epidem-,
its of 'polio ,and MeaSleS unless
aggressive action is taken in that
country to reverse the trend of
declining, ithmunizatiim-
WVhy People have become rather.
blase abotit immunization over the
past seven or eight years is unclear:
it could have to do with the same •
kind of it-can't-happen-to-me atti-
tide that characterizes the chain
smoker or the non-wearer of seat-
belts.
Concern o ver immunization isn't
confined to the One "Foronto
physician. ss ho specializes. in pre-
sentise medicine, Says that Cana-
dians are slackening,, particularly
where smallpox is concerned.
GET
AMMO
THE LUCHNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO'
WEDNESPAY FEBRUARY 13, 1974
e Your Car Safer For
Winter Driving
COME 'IN AND HAVE YOUR HEADLIGHTS SET TO .
PROPER SPECIFICATIONS WITH OUR
Men's 7 p.m.
High single of the evening went
to Bob Humphrey ;with a score of
267.
-Ron Stanley had high triple with
a score of 712.
Games over 225: Bob Humphrey
267, Bob Cranston 260, Ron Stan-
ley 251, 236 and 225 , 'Wayne
Cranston 235 , Allan Stanley 235.
Team' Points: Owls 5 , Cardinals
0, Vultures 2, Hawks 7.
Team Standings: Wayne Crans-
ton's Owls 71, Ron Stanley's
Hawks 64, George Humphrey's
Vultures 63, Lynn.Hodgins' Card-
inals 43.
Spode, Wedgewood
Royal Crown. Derby
Royal Albert
Royal Doulton, Paragon
WATCHMAKER - DIAMOND SETTER - JEWELLER
• FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS CALL STORE 528-3532
OR RESIDENCE 128-3940
Ladies 6:30 p.m.
Grace Gammie rolled the high
,single game of 242 and Ferne
MadDonald the high triple "of 635.
Games of 200 and Over: Grace
Gammie 242, Ferne MacDonald
. 200 234 and 201, Mildred
. Cameron 214, Jean Phillips 216
and 200, Gay Garniss 210, Grace
Elliott 200.
Team Points: Marion Campbell's
Retrievers 7, Grace Elliott's.
Corgis 0; Mildred Cameron's
Terriers 7, Mildred Bushell's
Collies 0; Marion MacKinnon!s
Poodles 5 , Wilma Clarke's Span-
iels 2.
Team Standings: Retrievers 83,
Terriers 81, Corgis 78 , Collies 71,
Poodles 67, Spaniels 611
Ladies 9 p.m.
High Single - Grace Hopf 261t.
High Triple - Aline Anderson 591.
Games over, 200: Grace Hopf 260
Anne Anderson 244, Barb Sander-
son 240, Hilda Andrew 233,
Batb Whitby 211 and 203, Anne
Wisser 211, Lorna Guay, 209,
Marie Hoffman 207, Tillie Wilson
0206, Isabell Tiffin 203, Merle
Rhody 203 ,-Dianne Carter 201.
Team Points: Lynn Wall's Corn
2, Barb Helm's Carrots 5;
Dianne Carter's Onions 4, Janet
Barger's Potatoes ,3; Anne Wisser's
Radishes 5 , Irene. Nelson's Peppers
2.
Team Standings: Potatoes 95,
Radishes 92, Carrots. 79, Onions
73 1/2, Peppers 67 1/2, Corn 34.
• Lucknow
Dungannon
Joanne Searle was top lady
bowler this week with a 307
single and a 700 ;triple Ladies
over 225 were Joanne Searle 307,
Marie Stewart 254, 'Mary Fisher
241, Shirley Hawthorne 246 and
.239, Tillie Wilson 283, Becky
Oilbert 228 and Maxine Maize
226.
Joe Agnew,topped the men's
group with a 308 single and a
705 triple.Men over 250 were
Joe Agnew'308 1 Harvey Culbert
281, Jack Fisher 261, Bill Stewart
256 and Wayne Todd 253; -
Team Points: Kangaroos 2,
Polecats 5; Foxes 2, Zebras 5;
Coons 7, Tigers 0; Lions 5 , Chip-
munks 2; Cubs 2, Gophers 5;
Wolverines 7 , Squirrels 0.
Team Standings: Coons•92,
Tigers,91, Zebras; 90, Cubs 83, .
Polecats 69, Wolverines 67,
Kangaroos 67, Squirrels 63, Chip-
munks 54', Lions 50, Gophers
46 1/2; Foxes, 35 1/2.
1
Town & Country
Fot the ladies Olive Smith bowl-
ed the high single of 171. She also
had 'the high double at 282.
Bill Ross took the high single for
the men at 172 and• Walter Dexter
bowled the high double of 310.
Bill Ross was close at 298..
Team Points: Oranges 5 , Reds 0;
Greens 6, Violets 0; BlUes,3,
yelloWs 2.
.Standings: Henry Carter's Blues
59, Harry Lavis' Reds 44, Lee
Purvis' Greens 44., Margaret Mc-
Donald's Violets 43, Vera Purvis'
Yellows 42, Bill Ross' Oranges 23.
MWrOM0000060001OP Ic00900
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Lucknow Arena
News .
HAD HOLIDAY IN MEXICO
Duncan' Mc Ewan, Arthur „Stanley
and Kenneth Houston returned
home from their trip to Mexico.
The .1-lolyroml Women's Institute
held a euchre party in the hall on
Thursday night. Seven tables were
in play. High lady, Marilyn
Rhody; high gent, Douglas Miller;
lucky gent, Randy 'Ackert; lucky
lady, May Boyle.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Cliff Johnston
visited with his father Mark John-
ston ; who is a patient in the Wing•
ham and District Hospital.
TODAY'S HEALTH.
Immunization
How Safe is Your Child?
KINLOUGH
Miis Noima doutts'of Wingham
visited on Saturday with Edna,
and May Boyle.
We extend sympathy to the
Nicolson family in the suddep
passing of the late John Nicolson
concession 10 on Saturday in the
Wingham and District Hospital.
Kin loss
Bowling League.
Evan Keith rolled high single
for the men with 252 and Gerald
Rhody high triple with 647: Other
nice triples were Russel Swan with.
627 , Alf Herbert with 625 and
Evan Keith, with 614.
Men over 200: Gerald Rhody
226 , 217 and 214, Evan. Keith 252
and 232, Alf Herbert 247 and 218,
Russel Swan 247, Fraser' MacKinn-
on 206 , Murray Keith 201.
Merle Rhody topped the ladies ,
with a single of 217 and # triple ')
of 584. Close behind. was Freda
Macinnes with 214 and 572.
Team Points: Doris MacKirmon's
Wealthys 7, Mary Lavis' Spys 5 ,
Ann MacDougall's Macs 2, Merle
Rho9y's Pippins 0.. . ' •
Team Standings; Pippins 65,
Macs .64, Wealthys 63, Spys 60.
d.
Because of increased travel and
immigration. he says. it sv °aid he
relatively easy to introduce
pox into Canada ;
Ontario's Ministry of 1+2alth is
also expressing concern over &din•
ing imniun izat ion . - part icularly
Children. Response to a question.
inane the Ministry sent out • illus•
trates that among 129.884 children
entering school at ages four. five or
six in September 1972, proaktinit
levels against diseases such as rnea•
stes: diphtheria' and polio were stir.
prisingly
Of all the children entering
school, only 58.6 ,per , cent had
'received measles shots. The, per•
tentage was a mere 19.8 for rubella
( German measles ). and only 65 Per .
cent had received immuni4ition
against smallpox. .Hossever, about
75 per cent of children entered
school with protectionagainstdiph•
theria, pert ussis (whooping cough),
tetanus and . polio.
. The disturbing thing-about all of
this is that protection against these
diseaSes is readily available, Non
lliat we have medicare. there's really
'no excuse that prevent ive, medicine.
through immunization is'.costr-
at least to the individual seckingit.
In fact. there's no reason COY
you-and your 'children-shouldn't
enlist the help of medical science
to stave off these diseases forever
And immunization is very clearly.
the responsibility of the individual
and of the family .physician in his
rote as ads isor, not Of the schools
or other, social instil orion ,;.
When a doctor sees, a case of
diphtheria or polio today. he might
still sax 'Mm' and' 'Ah'. .But he
would say it'. out of sheer amaze'
ment.that the patient hadn't taken'
r• MO'
advantage of readil y g6 tilt
means of ' presenting the problem
in the first place. •
David W amis. is a 1.(1, niitor ol
Canadian Family Pf
ine. lie has Ac 1; rd n ,:
staff of four lacdio, -1;ons, '
in and wri tie j '.st 011,,CrS
Canada alai latc1Tatio ,:,11 ,5%
4-
Men's 9 p.m.
Ron Stanley was the high bowler
this week with a 806 triple and
314 single. In second place was
Russ Button with a 678 triple and
'Lloyd MacDougall with a 293
single.
Other.nicet singles: Ron Stanley
281, Russ Button 263, Bob Finlay
254, Howard Agnew 242, Bill
Bolt 238, Mel Corrin 237, Harvey
Houston 237, Al Rhody 236.
Team Points: Bill Button's Buicks
2,' Clarence Greer's Dodges 5;
Chas. McQuillin's Pontiacs 7,
Bob Greer's Olds' 0; Herb Barger's
Mustangs 2, Harvey Houston's
Fords 5.
Team Standing: Pontiacs 16,
Buicks 68 , Fords 65 , Dodges 65 ,
Mustangs 53, Olds 51.
a
e