The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-04-24, Page 16WEDNESDAY, APRI41
Cadmium In
Cigarettes
The precise' components in Cig-
arette smoke that cause emphys-
ema' have not yet been pin-
PAGE sixTeEta
Mr. and Mrs. "Earl Stauffer
were honoured'at a "come and go
tea" at the home of their son and
claughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Orton Stauffer on Sunday, March
24th. Family present were their
daughter Mrs. Wm. Doole (Bur-
yle) of Dropmore, Mrs. Ron .
Vaudry (Marjorie) of Winnipeg,
Calvin of Carberry, and Orton of
Roblin. Their son Hugh of Ca 1 -
gar.y was 'unable to attend.
Also attending was their brides-
maid of fifty years ago, Mrs.
Alpha Miller.
Out of town guests, were"
from Winnipeg, Neepawa , Car-
berry, Selkirk, Russell, Brandon,
of Manitoba and -Rocanville , Sask .
Mrs. Buryle Doole presented her
mother with a corsage of yellow
rose buds, and Mrs. Liz Stauffer
presented Mr. Stauffer with a •
boutonniere of a white carnation.
Ron Vaudry, acting as spokes-
man, read 'telegrams and letterS'
from the Prime Minister of Canada
Pierre Elliott Trudeau; the Govern-
or General of Canada and Madame
Goiden Wedding
For Area Native
THE Li0IC1CNOW ONTARIO--
New Lucknow Canning Street Bridge. Opens
To Tiaffic Contract Price Was For $73,761
Leger; the Premier of Manot
Mantioba Edward Schreyer; the
Lieutenant Goyernor of Manitoba
W. J. McKeag; Member of parlia
ment in the House of commons
Gordon Ritchie; Leader of the
Oppostion Robert L. Stanfield;
and M.L.A. for the Roblin. Con-
stituency J. Wally McKenzie who
also gave them the memento of
Manitoba crest pins. A letter was
also received from .the leader of
Provincial Opposition Sydney Spiv •
ak; also leader of the Liberal Party
I. H. Asper M.L.A.
Telegrams were 'also received
from Mrs. Stauffer's brother Jim,
Jim Jr. and Helen De La Mare ,
and Joe and Willa De La Mare all
of British Columbia,
Howard Vaudry, grandson then
brought congratulations frOm the
grandchildren, present and absent.
Orton, on behalf of the rest of
the family and grandchildren,
presented his mother and dad ,
with a dark walnut veneer spanish
coffee table and a farnily ring.
On the table'was a large three.-
tier white cake trimmed with
yellow , roses and topped by a
fiftieth anniversary motif, flank-
ed by two vases with yellOW mums
and feathered fern. The
Riverbend Community Club pres-
ented a seven piece tea service
with a' "Fiftieth Anniversary" de-
sign. Various gifts were crystal
bowl, a fire dance vase, and gifts
of money.
Mrs. Gwenda Norrie and Mrs.
Merrilin Visser; granddaughters,
looked after the guest book in the
afternoon .when forty -seven signed.
Mrs. Barbara' Corrigal, daughter
of 'Mrs. Orton Stauffer , tended the
book in the evening when forty-
four signed.
A skit was put on in the. evening
by members of the Riverbend
ComrhunitY. This consisted of a
brief humorous history of the lives
of Earl Stauffer and Hazel. De La
Mare and the events that led up
to their marriage. A mock wed-
ding followed re-enacting the pro-
ceedings) which were to hdve tak-
en place fifty years ago. Harold
Wenner was the minister , Chris
Tummon was the bride, Harold
Edel was the groom, Lily Edel
was the bridesmaid , Alice Turn-
mon was the best' man, and Bill.
De La Mare gave the bride away.
Mr. Stauffer thanked everyone
on behalf of his Wife and himself
and wishes that each and everyone
will find time to pay them a
visit.
Mrs. Stauffer (nee De La Mare)
was born in Roblin, Manitoba.
Mr. Stauffer moved -to the Roblin-
district from Luc know, Ontario,
September 1913. Hazel and Earl
were married in Roblin, March
26th 1924 by Rev. Robert HarVey.
The attendants were Alpha Wen-
ner and Wm. Miller, friends of
the couple.
Th s Picture Appeared In The September 6,1912
Issue Of' The Sentinel
42 Ton Load Of..Badiy;',:411apso
11a)(.1101" Bridge In. :Lockout
You still have
time to help a
crippled child
Your donations to the
Easter Seitl "Fund
can be mailed or left
at .the
BANK OF
MONTREAL
or
McDONAGH
INSURANCE .
OFFICE
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS
WALKERTON PHONE 881-0234. ONTARIO ost.5449momOricke71,4914.919•Ke9--.49-04:7-..4.-AoKe-x.6---0-46.-K.61-x..-9-4.6,
pointed, but Cadtnium is high on the list of suspects.
Only minute ampunts of cad-
mium, a metal poisonous in high
coneentrations, are inhaled with
one cigarette. But the metal builds up in the body in almost
direct proportion to the number of
cigarettes smoked. Not only does
it accumulate in the lungs but
some of it also passes on to the
liver and kidneys. Autopsies on •
etnphysema patients show excess
levels of cadmium in all-three
organs.
Researchers are conducting ex-,
periments to find out how cad-
mium impairs the lungs. Each
day for five days rats were expos-
ed to an aerosol containing only
one percent of a cadmium com-
pound. After only a ,few days the ,
rats' lungs showed marked damage.
The air sacs were partially des-
troyed , which is the kind of dam-
age found in emphysema patients.
The surprise is that it ha Pe
quickly.
There are clisturbinginIP
tions for nonsmokers. SO
search has shown that therets
more cadmium in the smoke
drifts off the burning end of
cigarette than in the drag
smoker inhales.. Cad infant is
one of the many, damaging°
ica Is in cigarette smoke,
why cigarette smoldng is the
of cause of severe lung tii0
MONUMENTS
sound counsel and a fair price on a monument
correctly designed from quality material, rely on
SKELTON MEMORIALS