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42 THE RURAL VOICE
FARM NEWS
JFs are
all heart
Junior Farmers have miles and
miles of heart. They are helping
the Heart and Stroke Foundation
of Ontario collect money to sup-
port research and education in
heart disease.
All five clubs in Huron County
are participating this year. Bruce
Hutchison of R.R. 2, Gorrie, an
active Junior Farmer, says he ex-
pects that 15 to 20 members of the
Howick Club will be visiting rural
homes in that area February 1 to
15, if the weather permits it. The
problem last year wasn't a snow
storm but rather mild weather that
caused several cars to get stuck in
the slush. If the weather is bad on
the planned days, Junior Farmers
will canvass on February 22.
Last year, the group raised
$1,500 through canvassing rural
homes.
About 75 per cent of all dona-
tions given to the heart and stroke
fund go directly to researchers,
technicians, supplies, and equip-
ment. Another 12 per cent goes
towards an extensive public and
professional education program.
One research project that people
like the Junior Farmers help raise
money for concerns blood clotting
in infants. Dr. Maureen Andrew,
pediatrician and haematologist at
McMaster University Hospital
tested the coagulation system in
many animals and found that
piglets were the most suitable.
The animal experiments will
form the basis for safely testing
therapy to treat and prevent in-
fants' clotting problems. Ex-
periments with the piglets will pro-
vide the basis for choosing which
drugs to use and the best doses for
infants.
In the past three years, Huron
has more than doubled its total
contributions to heart and stroke
research bringing in almost
$35,000 in 1982 and bringing in
more than $82,000 in 1985. Can-
vassing will begin nationally on
February 1, the first day of na-
tional heart month. ❑PC