The Huron Expositor, 1984-05-23, Page 6•
• givesSo ietY
arthritis effort. We must rel on the public to have an application to'arthritis."
keep our programs going.' These Ph.D.s work in widely diverse areas,
Nearly one million dollars of the money ranging from Molecular and -microbiology to
awarded will go directly to support of nuclear medicine, iintnunology (the study of
scientific research projects in the form of the body's defense systems against disease)
funds for equipment, disposable necessities and hematology (the study pf blood).
such as syringes, slides and the like, and for "Our experience has been that multidisci- '
salaries for technical laboratory staff. Sal- plinary research is absolutely the best path
aries for the physicians and scientists actually toward the answers r,. nrthritfs. This team
doing the research are paid by the university
at which the research is being done.
PHYSICIAN AND SCIENTIST TRAINING
Over 51.6 million will go towards the
Society's Manpower Development Program,
a program in which young physicians and
scientists are trained in the intricasies of
arthritis -related research,
"We have been placing more, and more
emphasis on the development of basic
science researchers," says Fell, "who are not Mary McClure was made a representative
doctors, but rather Ph.d.s or Ph.D candidates from the Ladies Aid to go on the vacancy
in a broad variety of disciplines, all of which committee.
FAMILY
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 23, 1984 —
The Arthritis Society has awarded $2.6
million to arthritis researchers and scientific
investigators across the province in
renewed effort to find the causes and -cures
for Canada's number one chronic disease.
"More than one million people in this
province already have arthritis," says
Ontario Division President Tony Fell, "and
thousands more are being diagnosed every
year. Competent care is available to most of
the patients who seek it, but our goal is
simply to 'ultimately eliminate the disease
completely."
Since its formation in 1948, the Society has
awarded more than 535 million in that effort.
The lion's share of those funds have come
from the public.
NO GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
'.'The government does not fund any of our
research programs," says Mr. Fell. "A small
share of the funds available to the Medical
Research Council of Canada is directed to the
approach has led to the eradication, or total
control, of many diseases in the past, and it
will work in arthritis as well. Unfortunately,
we just don't know how long it will take,
despite our confidence that we're nearer to a
major breakthrough than mankind has ever
been in the more than a million years arthritis
has been known to exist," said Mr. Fell.
Presbyterian Ladies have meeting
Ladies of .,the First, Presbyterian Church, During the June meeting a pot luck
Seaforth opened a recent meeting with a luncheon will be held at the manse. Bring
poem "The Hearts Garden". your own dishes and cutlery and a craft or
something you admire to be called for 12:30
p.m.
Roll call will be a flower starting with the
first letter of your name.
Mrs. Duke spoke on the life of Dr. Paul
Brand.
The group is buying a chesterfield and love
seat to put in the Centennial Room.
SAVE A CHILD stickers are being donated
by the Seaforth Junior Farmers to •Seaforth
and area homeowners who have small
children, The stickers are placed on the
bedroom windows of kids so that in case of
fire, the Seaforth fire department can check
on the safety of kids. The club has purchased
1500 stickers at a cost of $900. Shown In the
photo from left to right Is Nancy Schade,
chairperson of the Jr. Farmer community
betterment committee; Bryan Vincent; fire
chief, Harry Hak, and deputy -chief, Tom
Phillips.' (Wassink photo)
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CANADA HEALTH DAY—Ed Fischer was
one of the Seaforth and area people to have
his blood pressure and blood sugar checked
BIRTHS
at the St. Thomas Anglican Church Hall last
weekend. Checking his• blood pressure Is
Carol Hunt, RMA. (Hundertmark photo)
BONESCHANSKER—Bill and June Bone-
schansker, Gadshill. are proud to announce
the birth of their daughter, Melissa Marie,
weighing 7 lbs. 5 oz. on Friday, May 4, 198.4
at Stratford General Hospital. A wee sister
for Amanda. Grandparents are John and
Carol Boneschanskcr, Brussels and Jim and
Erma Williamson. Walton.
Obituaries
MEDDa Denis and Dorothy Medd are
pleased to announce the arrival of their son,
Gregory John, born on May 14, at Seaforth
Community Hospital weighing 10 lbs, 11
ozs. A brother for Christie. Proud grandpar-
ents are John and Catherine Van Doornik,
Seaforth and Elizabeth Medd, Clinton.
OPEN SUNDAYS 10
BETTY HERBRICK
Betty Axtmann Herbrick, 48, died Satur•
day May 12 at Scarborough Centenary
Hospital.
Daughter of Lillian Malaniuk, of Seaforth
and step -daughter of Michael Malaniuk, of
Seaforth, she is also survived by her
husband, Josef Herbrick, of West HUI, three
daughters, Susan, Judy and Jo -Anne. at
home, one brother, James Axtmann, of
Walton and one sister. Rosa Fiddy. of
Brantford.
She was predeceased by her father,
Hermann Axtmann in 1961.
Funeral mass was on Tuesday, May 15 at
the Thomas Moore Roman Catholic Church
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Richmond
Hill.
iSABEL FOX
Isabel Fox, R.N.. of Blyth, died Mas 21 in
Clinton Public Hospital.
Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Fox, she is survived by one sister. Lettie,
Mrs. Lorne McDonald, of Seaforth
She was predeceased by two sisters. Alba,
Mrs. R.N. Patten and Greta Fox
Funeral services will he held Wednesday,
May 23 at 2 p.m. at the Tasker Funeral Home.
Queen St., Blyth. interment Wingham
Cemetery,
JACK KiSTNER
John Charles (Jack) 'Kistner, 84. of
Wateiroo, formerly of McKillop Township.
died Thursday May 10 at the Kitchener.
Waterloo Hospital.
Born in McKillop Township, he was
employed with Waterloo Insurance Co..
Waterloo for 45 years. retiring in 1968, He
was an honorary life member of the Waterloo
Legion, Branch 530 and the Waterloo Rod
and Gun Club and was very active in minor
hockey all his life.
Son of the late George and Elizabeth
Kistner, he is survived by his wife, the former
Georgina Ellen Fidler. one daughter, Jean,
Mrs, Ted Geisel. of Wellesley. two sisters.
Elizabeth Schaefer and Vera Kistner, both of
Waterloo, three grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
He was predeceased by three brothers,
William, Robert and Kenneth and two
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Thornton, of Seaforth
and twin sister, Anne.
Funeral services were held at the Edward
R. Good Funeral Home, Waterloo on
Saturday May 12 with Rev. Donald Linklater
of Emmanuel United Church officiating.
Interment Parkview Cemetery, Waterloo.
Memorial contributions to Alzheimer Re-
search will be received as expressions of
sympathy.
NORMAN LAMONT
Norman Archibald Lamont, 53, of Cam-
bridge. formerly of Seaforth, died Sunday
May 13 at the Ross Memorial Hospital,
Lindsay.
Born in Seaforth, he was the youngest son
of the late Archibald r amont and the forme --
Margaret Henderson. He was an employee of
Franklin Manufacturing, Cambridge for the
past 25 years.
Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth
Spencer, two sons, Leslie Norman, and
Robert Neil. one daughter, Sharon Lynn and
one grandchild. all of Cambridge, three
brothers, Arnold, of Hamilton, Donald, of
Goderich, and Harvey, of Delhi. and three
sisters, Margaret, Mrs. Albert Ausman, of
Cambridge, Mary, of R.R.1, Ethel and Nellie,
of Listowel,
He was predeceased by one brother,
Hector.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
May 16 at the Coutts and Son Funeral Home,
Cambridge. interment Mount View Ceme•
tery.
HELEN GLA USER
Helen Glauser, 52, of Mitchell, died on
Sunday May 20 at the Mitchell Nursing
Home.
The former Helen Witschi, she was born in
Berne, Switzerland on Aug. 22, 1931 and was
a daughter of the late Nickolas Witschi and
the former Ida Ruchti. On Apr. 27, 1951, she
was married to Fritz Glauser who prede-
ceased her on Sept. 1, 1980. The couple had
farmed in Logan Township until their
retirement in Mitchell in 1979.
She was a member of the First Lutheran
Church, Logan Township.
Surviving are three sons, Charles. of
R.R.1. Walton, Fred, of R.R.5, Mitchell, and
Ted, of R.R.I. St. Marys, one daughter,
Anne, Mrs. Doug Fuhr, of Dublin, two
brothers. John Witschi, of Mitchell and
Charles, in Switzerland and 11 grandchild-
ren.
Friends may call at the Lockhart Funeral
Home, Mitchell until noon Wednesday May
23 (today) when transfer will be made to the
First Lutheran Church for the funeral service
at 2 p.m. with Rev, E. Radke officiating.
Interment church cemetery.
Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society
would be accepted as expressions of
empathy.
FERGUS ALEXANDER WRIGHT
A former resident of Hulfett Township,
Fergus Alexander Wright died at his
residence in Peterborough on Sunday, May
20. He was 75.
Surviving besides his wife. the former
Edna May Cook are one son. Raymond of
Caesarea and one daughter Mona, Mrs.
William Louth of Peterborough. Also
survived by three sisters, Mrs. Etta Eyre of
Sarnia; Mrs. Agnes Eyre of Seaforth; Mrs.
Mable McMichael of Walton; and one
brother Charles of Cambridge; 10 grand-
children and eight grandchildren.
Predeceased by two brothers, William and
Oliver.
Funeral service was held from the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth on
Tuesday, May 22. A Masonic memorial
service was held on Monday, May 21.
Interment Maitlandbank Cemetery, Sea -
forth.
Pallbearers were Ron Eyre, Lloyd Eyre,
teverne Huggrill. Ron Driscoll, Tracy Wright,
Terry Wright.
1 -lower bearers were Joe Hugill, Bob
McMichael, Stewart Dale, Frank Fowler.
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