The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-03-25, Page 3J,.
■
Q. A friend maintains raw milk A. Although there are Small tions. �tOwl"140n ensures the luay be present in raw MM, �'„S • Thornton
is better for you because pas- amounts of thiamine and vitamin high quality of milk by imtcbvat- Hoawgeniution sisBply
teurization . and homogenisation C destroyed during pasteurise- ing enzymes that cause fat r&W- up the fat particles so they
destroy the nutritional value of tion, these vitamins are not dity and by destroying any poten- remain dispersed throughout the hosts meeting
milk, 116 this so? milk's main nutrient contribu. tially harmful bacteria which milk.
--- -- _ GORRIE—The March meeting
of the Women's Institute was held
March 17 at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Thornton.
F ohowulg the ode and the Mary
Stewart Collect, the president,
Mrs. W. Thornton, conducted the
business, with the secretary.
We ved treasurer, Mrs. Robert Gibson,
have
mo.1111111111111' reading the minutes, roll call and
• treasurer's report. She also read
several thank -you notes.
Short courses were discussed
and the ladies were reminded of
the food forum to be held in Clin-
On March 29, 1976 1770 King St. E. CMHC handles all ton onApril 6at8p.m.The mem-
bers are catering on April 3 and
the Kitchener office P.O. Box 1054 applications for loans were asked for a quotation for a
July event.
of Central Mortgage Kitchener and assistance under Mrs. Wilbur Hogg played sev-
eral Irish selections on the piano
and Housing Corp- N2G 4G1 the National Housing before Mrs. Glenn Johnston in-
troduced Mrs. Richard Agla who
oration, the federal Telephone: Act.Office hours gave an informative talk and
519 743-5264 demonstration on macrame. She
housing agency, will - ( ) are 8:30 a.m. to mentioned knimes is usteing d byack to
Cana -
open fo`fti-business at 4:30 p.m., Monday dian Indians to denote special
achievements by. .having them
through Friday. tied in their belts. One piece of
macrame displayed represented
Canada among the crafts sent to
the ACWW meeting in Australia
last summer.
Mrs. Jack Ferguson presented
Mrs. Agla with a gift of apprecia-
CMHC tion. Mrs. Agla gave the ladies
two owl necklaces which were
drawn for and won by Mrs. M.
' Central Mortgage Societe centrale Taylor and Mrs. Hogg. Winners
and HousingCorporation d' h othe ues et de logement of the Dutch auction were Mrs. A.
p yp q g Stokes and Mrs. G. Johnston.
Mrs. Ferguson presented the
motto, "Educate a mother and
you educate a nation".
(CO.OP
...where everyone is welcome
SPECIAL PRICES are in effect
until April 3, 1976
PERMA-PRESS
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RAIN PANT RAIN HOOD LAMINATED NYLON RAIN JACKET
Same high quality nylon Laminated nylon, complete with Canadian made—Remains flexible and comfortable in cold
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IV
Am
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., March 25,1976—Pap 3
YOUNG ADU LTS from Southern Ontario have spent the last week at the Salvation Army,
visiting senior citizens, holding meetings for children and doing manual work. They are,
back row: Jim Johnson, Audrey Blankstein, Lori Simpson and Catherine Evendon.
Second row: Eileen Beattie, Peggy Bawks, Nancy Holmes and Dave Wilson. Front row:
Pam White, Julie Johnson, Terri Hiedman and Ken Smith. The volunteers are to leave
Wingham on Sunday.
Month of April is slated
for Cancer Society drive
The Wingham and District
branch of the Canadian Cancer
Society has set a goal of $7,500 for
the 1976 campaign scheduled for
next month. April 4 has been
designated as Daffodil Sunday
with every church being provided
with daffodils to usher in the
drive.
Ed Beard, president of the local
chapter, said the actual work will.
begin the following day when vol-
unteer representatives of the
society canvass Wingham and
surrounding areas. He said town
residents, as well as the rural
areas, will be covered extensive-
ly. There will be over 35 canvas-
sers in the town with an estim-
ated 147 to be assigned to rural
areas. Mr. Beard said ap-
proximately 14 towns will be ap-
proached.
"What we like to see are ser-
vice clubs sponsoring special
events to raise money for the
campaign," he said. In the past,
the Kinsmen Club has staged a
euchre party but other events
such as bike-a-thons and dances
could help immensely in reaching
Wingham's objective , for this
year."
OTHERS SUCCESSFUL
Previous campaigns in this
area have proved successful over
the last four or five years. The
local branch has increased its
revenue by more than 500 per
cent. Mr. Beard said the society
has reached its projected object-
ives for the past two years. Last
l av, Wingham and surrounding
areas raised $8.527 after setting
an initial goal of $7,450 — an in-
crease of $1,544 over 1974. The
Huron County unit receives 67
cents per capita including na-
tional grants.
The local branch receives no
money from the yearly cam-
paign. All the revenue is sent to
the Canadian Cancer Society in
Toronto. The money is later
available when cancer patients
bill Toronto's main branch.
Two years ago, more than $900
was spent on a local cancer vic-
tim, which included 24 hour nurs-
ing care and disease fighting
drugs. The money raised might
also be paid to a driver who takes
patients to London for treatment.
Educational films, lectures, re-
ferral services and information
on cancer are also financed
through campaign funds. Drugs
and medical expenses are direct-
ly billed to the society.
SOCIETY FOUNDED
The Canadian Cancer Society
has founded in 1938 in the hope of
detecting and preventing cancer.
When pointing out statistics, the
society found that only 76 per cent
of women actually undergo a pel-
vic examination and 36 per cent
undergo breast examinations.
What the Society is trying to do is
inform people and educate them
about cancer. Mr. Beard said
people have to be made aware of
the dangers pertaining to cancer.
Of each dollar expended by the
Canadian Cancer Society, 57
cents is given to research, 14
cents for patient service, 6 cents
to lodges, 12 cents to educational
aids, 6 cents to administration
costs and 5 cents to fund raising.
In a brochure published by the
society, it said more than 100,000
Canadians will be under medical
care for cancer. Of every six
deaths from all causes in Canada,
one is caused by cancer. The
ratio is about 56 men to 44 wo-
men. The fight against cancer is
spearheaded by two, national vol-
untary organizations — the Can-
adian Cancer Society and the Na-
tional Cancer Institute of Can-
ada. The Society's objective for
1976 is $10,000,000. It is hoped that
in Ontario alone, $5,600,000 will be
raised.
('AX('ER PREVENTION
The Society concentrates its ef-
forts on hormones, immunology,
radiotherapy, chemotherapy,
chemical carcinogenesis and ep-
idemiology. The Society's growth
reveals that $788,322 was raised
in 1954; $1,949,498 in 1964 and
$6,558,251 two years ago. In 1975,
more than $2,298,323 was spent to
provide knowledge on the subject
of cancer.
The local chapter will concen-
trate on the rural population, for
it is the biggest area for funds.
Posters will also be placed in
storefront windows.
Bellmore
On Mdnday, March 15, the
Belmac Mariners held a meeting
and the recreation was curling.
The scriptuoe was read by Alice
Mawhinney, and Wilma Dustow
read the minutes of the last meet-
ing. Murray Mulvey is in charge
of the next meeting. The gather-
ing was closed with a prayer by
Jean Rutherford.
Jacinta Kieffer, Brian Jeffray
and Ron Nickel attended the Pro-
vincial Jr. Farmers' conference
in Toronto at the weekend.
On March 17th the Presbyter-
ian Church Women held their
monthly meeting. The hymn "Be
Thou My Vision" was sung. A
psalm was read in unison. Prayer
was led by Mrs. Bruce Darling
and the roll call was "A Talent I
Admire in Others". Mrs. Ralph
Dickson had the Bible study. Her
topic was "Make a Difference,
Use Your Gifts." The meeting
was closed with a prayer led by
Mrs. Elmer Jeffray.
The Belmore and West Howick
PeeWee teams were guests of the
Cooksville team last weekend.
They played at Mississauga. The
score was tied, 7-7. The goals
were scored by Leonard Stamp-
er, 2, Troy. Pocaluyko, Doug Bus-
by 2, Murray Mawhinney and
Alan Kieffer.
Parents who attended with the
teams, at the NHL hockey game
in the Maple Leaf Gardens were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stafford, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs.' George Kieffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Pocaluyko, and Doug
Inglis, the coach.
I?IIffHARD CAMPEAU, chairman of the. cancer campaign in Wingham, Ross Procter,
chairman for the rural areas and Ed Beard, preside nT of the Wingham and District Can
cer Society, discuss preparations for campaign canvassing which is to begin April 5. The
Wingham branch has set a goal of $7,500 in the month-long campaign. ,
1