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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. October 18, 1978 i Unless you've spent ;the last 20 years in a cave, you're probably famiiar with the growing list of foods, chemicals, elements and various earthly pleasures that science has found to be injurious to your health. Two scientists from Remedco Analytical Laboratories in Van Nuys California, Dr. Ron DiSalva and Dr. Ron Harris are about to publish a book based on their studies of the many factors that can antagonize the body's complex chemical balance. While their resuits are hardly encouraging for us they do reveal another dimension to Woman by Beverley Martin two , important struggles, man vs. environmient and man vs. his owni bad habits. Their resuits are based on, current eating habits, lifestyle, and environmient. Food additives seem to be of great interest right now. Statistics say each of us consumes about 9.'3 lbs. of food additives a year or about 1,900 additives daily. Some,, like saccharine are quite visible and well known, others, like nitrites, and nitrates, which are used as preservatives in meats but also found in nature, are lesser known but fairly welI consumed. The problem with food additives is For Quality and Service Shop DYKSTRA'S ï~The Food Store With The, Difference. MORE WALK A BLOCK'SPECIALS THIS WEEK We reserve the right ta limit quantities. CUT UP, WHOLE CHIOKENS 8 LB. ONTARIO, APPLES 5 LB. BAG 30 TEA BAGS 120 TEA BAGS HOME PRIDE 24 OZ. BUTTER CRUST WHITE BREAD CHAPMANS ASST. FLAVOURS 2 Itr ICE CREAM FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER 31c à% $129 39e $1.00~ 99* W'9LB. RUN DL ESS STORE SLICED BACON$16lB. - SWIFT PREMIUM STORE SLICED ~5 COOKED HAM 1259LB. ASSOTEDCHERRY HILL $1.98 CHEESES lu LB. MILD, MED., OLD, CHEDDAR, COLBY, BRICK, MOZZARELLA, MARBIE ,a&Laa faa 'SAN, ONCE HEAD LETTUCE SuZe 24 CELLO BAG SPINACH VALENCIA ORANGES Suze 113 FRUIT BASKETS lAMAS E MORE 1Oe~ LB. 49Each 49 c Each 99 c D DYKST.n.RA'S PARKING DELICA TESSEN OFF FOODMAKET 73-77 KING ST WEST 623-3541 STR EET that they are chemicals and as such, they can often conflict with or antagonize the body's own chemical balance, leading to nutrient deficiencies. Sometimes they even interact with other elements to formi dangerous substances. It's not much problem to avoid products with saccharine, if you just read the label, but nitrites and nitrates are another matter. Even though they are additives to 1commercially prepared luncheon meats and bacon. there is more naturally - occurring nitrate in snmach, lettuce, broccofi~ n eggplant than in the same amount of bacon and ham and nitrates found in 1 the environment are often 10,000 times greater than levels in bacon. Potatoes contain about 150 chemicals, sonie of which could be extremely dangerous in large -quantities, and many of which would be banned as dangerous food additives. The natural sugar (fructose) found in fruit has been found to be antagonistie to specific amino acids, the building blocks of protein. Spinach and other vegetables, can interfere with the body's use of calcium and whole grains are often antagonistie to specific minerals. D r. DiSalvo's conclusion here is this, The idea that all vegetation has been placed here on earth for the benefit of mankind is nonsense. 0f the 300,000 plant species, man consumes less-than 30, and not one of those 30 gives us all we need for optimum survival. Assuming, of course, that none of this is of concern to you and you manage to boît down a great deal of food anyhow, you may then face the problem of what overeating does to your system, besides make you fat. According to Dr. Harris, a diet heavy in fatty foods decreases the absorption rate and slows digestion. This means that f ood takes a longer time to move through the intestines and thus more time for different chemicals to react and form possibly dangerous substances. A fat heavy diet also stimulates the gaîl bladder to produce bile, which breaks down fat but bile also reacts in the large.intestines and poses a greater chance of problems. A diet very heavy in proteins and not much else (such as the well, known protein and water diet of several years ago) also can slow the movement Bradley 688. Men's - Dave Verelli 310; Vince Prout 764. Top Ten Averages Moe Richards 219, Elton Brock 218, Vince Prout 216, Ian Welton 214, Les Smahe 214, Dennis Smale 21,- Mary Nowlan 209, Bert Enghey 209, Dave Verelli 207, Tom Futty 205. n early two thousand years aga. Time has not destroyed the moral of it. 1Suppose, today, a commercial traveller found a man who had been beaten Up He would stop the next car, get the driver ta summon police and ambulance. The victim would quickly be in hospital and nursed tili he was recovered. We are nat concerned about the details of the parable. Christ is only concerned about the quality of service, a man renders his neighbour. Circumstances change with the generations, but the living life does not. Jenny lives with her sister, as Martha did with Mary. i'wo thousand years separate the two families, and all the differences in the world between their modes of living. But in, the matter of facing life, there is no difference. Sometimes Jenny grates on her sister, or is worried about her health. There are days of depression ta endure. Were nat ail these things familiar ta Martha and Mary? The timeless things of human experience, and Christ speaks of nathing but these things. It is the divine genius of Christ. He tells ail mien everywhere and of ail ages haw ta live. That is why Jenny cames ta church. And Frank? For ahl his wisdom and intelligence, he has ta live. Like Jenny, he needs guidance. Sa they share the same pew in church. There is an aid Persian saying, "If you have two coins, use one ta buy bread for the body, and the other to buy a hyacinth for the soul. "We need more in lîfe than eating,, dressing, making money and paying bills. Jesus said, "Man shaîl not live by bread alone, but by every Word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God, " Within us, there is a By Rev. Arthur M. Amacher Delight thyself also in the Lord, and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Psalm 37:4. Frank and Jenny sit in the same pew in church. They are not related, but have came ta know each other through attending church. They attend very well, sa they must find something in the service which holds them. To me, this is a fact full of interest. Recause, while Jenny is a simple, uncomplicated persan, Frank is a great reader and very intelligent. Ail sorts of prablems concern- ing faith arise in his active mind. Science has given man such god-like powers that it's ahl the harder nowadays ta believe in the existence of God, the Creator. Frank has given much thought ta this, and worked out for himself a solution which has nat destrayed his faith. Jenny doesn't have ta wrestle over such things,, for the problems that assail Frank neyer occur ta her mi. Yet they bath came ta church, and bath find satisfaction. Does this nat point ta the wonder, of Christianity? It halds bath the wise and the simple. Peter was a simple, straight forward country saul with little education. Paul was a man of brilliant mi. Yet they are the two great figures in the early church. The reason why the words of Christ hold the wise and the simple alike can be illustrated in the parable of the Good Samaritain. The point of the parable is just as relevant today as when Christ told it By Don Wilcox Bowmanville Part Darlington Marina and Hotel Junior C's were trounced by the Cobourg Cougars on home ice Sunday night in a 9 ta 4 count. The Cougars pounced on the Eaghes with four goals in the first eight minutes of play. The Eaghes made a haîf- hearted effort ta came back but were hehd off the score sheet by the sensational goal- tending of Cougars' Glen Davis. Eagles goaltending shared byDon Nicholson and Bob Koczulab could be fauhted for possibly three of the Cobourg goals. The Eagles' shortcoming was heaving uncovered men in front of the net and also nat clearing rebounds with the necessary speed. In the home and home series with Cobourg in Cobourg Friday night then at home Sunday, Eaghes outshot the Cougars by a wide margin but were outscored 13 ta il goals giving the Caugars a. definite edge in the goatending department in early season play. The Eagles, who held very relaxed-pace training camp and practice sessions, are definitehy lacking conditioning. Canditioning is a very important part of today's high-speed skating game and this was recognized by the Canadian coaches from pro hockey down after they watched and phayed against superbly-conditioned European teams. The Eaghes, who have the nucleus of a welh-bahanced team, must reahize that every team they play would ike nothing better than ta, take two points from them because they are looked upon as the team ta beat on the strength of their past two years performance. Cobourg could welh be the team battling the Eaghes all season as, the Cougars are making an ah-out effort ta re'-establish themselves as a power in the Central Ontario hoop. Shawn Turland started the Cabourg scoring 1.25 into the first period. Turland, an hunger which only God can satisfy. And He will. "Delight thyself also in the Lord, and He shahl give thee the desires of thine heart." This is what God says, "Lif t your spirits into the world of spiritual values. Discaver the vast store of, heavenly treasures waiting ta be claimed: fargiveness of sins, peace with God, purpose in ife, victory over evil, companîonship with Jesus, and the promise of eternal life in the new world. Ahl this and mare was purchased for us when Christ gave His life on the cross. oppartunist, was sitting on the edge ofthe net and scored from Wayne Rotabeck and Gord Sharpe. Bill Simpson cashed in a rebound for the Cougars' second goal assisted hy Gord Sharpe and Shawn Turland at the twa-minute mark. Cougars' third and fourth goals which really stunned the Eaghes were scored by Rab Harnden assisted by Wayne Ratabeck and Richard Tryon at 6.33 then Shawn Turland scored from Wayne Rotabeck and Richard Tryon at 6.33 on a powerphay goal. Gary Dussehdorp put the Eaghes on- the scoreboard assisted by Jerry Johnson and Rick Scott at the 19.20 mark of the first period. Don Farrow of the Eaghes scored, a shorthanded goal assisted by Kirk Kemp and Rick Scott ta, put the Eagles, back in the game at 1.54 of the second period. Hawever, Cobourg's Wayne Rotabeck put out the Eagle fire assisted by Richard Tryan and Shawn Turland. TîOday' THE LIONS CLUB 0F NORTH OSHAWA Presents sHOPN PE OVER ALL FOR OLY ... f~~r1 z[JI]~ s 11. 1 '~e ]~(IJh'*U"O I]E] CALL TO ORDER 571-1l611 Two Dinners Oi Change (inci oi) (Value: $8.00) Shampoo & Set IDA IH&CISMACDON ALD FORD WOODLYN CREATIVE STYLING For eneit& Women: One wed's use of ail facîlitbes Minor Motor Tune-up (Value: Si 2.00) Pound,0f Beef ___ OSHAWA______________CENTRE__ ANDYS GARAGE THE BUTCHER SHOP Two Admissions Large Order of Wedge Fries Auto Lubrication [ CANADIAN AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM COUNTRY BOY RESTAURANT DOUG SINCLAIR SALES & SERVICE Pound of Sausage Hour 0f Billiards for Two Two Pla ys onAmusement Machines ED SHARPE'S MEAT MARKET CALABRIA BILLIARD ACADEMY LEISURE AMUSEMEN T CENTRE Ring Cleaning & Polishing Tire Rotatiori Potted Plant KINGSWAY JEWELLERS JMS IETHE PLANT SHOPPE DorMtAdmission for ice slatng and Public Swimmir.g Mený's Tie (Value: $6.00) Door Mator Adulfs and Children OSHAWA RUG SALES AJAX COMKIJNITY CENTRE O1TENBRITE'S MEN'S WEAR Wintario Ticket Man's or Woman's Haircut 45 Record PLUM HOLLOW BOOKS HAIRPORT STYLING SOMMSIE RECORDS Lesson -Cutting Course Complete Front-End Alignment vaue.s14.5oî Batte ry Ca rd RON TUE BUTCHER - FIRESTONE STORE RADIO SNACK Turntable Analysis Admission Ceramic Greenware AJAX TV LTD BROCK THEATRE LAURA LEE CERAMICS Shoe Polish Sha mpoo & Set Rug Shampooed (Value: $36.00) COLETTE SHOFS R E NITA'S KIRBY GO. 0F NEiWCASTLE Pocket Telephone Index Chicken Donner Ring Cleaning WESLEY'S WORLD 0F TRAVEL TONY'S ROASI CHICKEN RE STAURANT GALBRAITH JEWELLERS Miniature Golf Sewing Machine Tune-up (value: s18 9s) Ply Plan (Blueprints) MEADOW VIEW MINI GOLF HUSVARNA SEWING CENTRE BROCK BUILDING SUPPLIES Shock Absorber &'Exhaust System Inspetion One We etk arte Intstruct ion toi men & Woinen'and CIuidren Skate Sharpening SUTHERLAND> ESSO SERVICE AIKI KEMPO KARATEDO SrtU JENKINS SPORTS CENTRE One Week's Use of al1 Facilities Two Admissions Hour of Pool for Two JUST FOR WOMEN ONLY BOWMAN VILLE MUSEUM CADILLAC BILLIARDS 19 Point Diagnostic Check Complete Auto_ Diagnositc Inspection (valuis is. sa) Ski,, Analysis Plus Cosm*iics AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS GLENWOOD LINCOLN MERCURY SALES OSHAWA COSMETOLOGY CLINIC Make-up Ana lysis Plus Cosmetics Admission Lube Jobs PERRY STUDIO BOWMAN VILLE ZOO AJAX FIRESTONE STORE Fifat Tire Repa ir Front Wheels Repacked SI 6.00Oin DryCleaning AJAX TIRE SALES -..2ALITY TEXACO CAR CARE BOWMANVIILE CLEANERS $9,00 in Dry Cleaning Home Service Cali on TV (Value' s,5. c> Brake Adîustment (Value: $12.50) TAWCO CLEANING CENTRE HOLMES ELECTRONICS RENE JEXACO SERVICE CENTRE John Conboy scored for the Eagles at the 3.47 mark assisted by Rick Scott and Ralph Cryderman.. The Cougars' next two goals bath powerplay efforts with Mike Ryan assisted by Mark Hutchinson scoring at 10.05, and Shawn Turland getting his hat trick, goal assisted by Bill Simpson and Gord Sharpe. John Conboy scored theý Eagles' final goalof the game on a backhander ta the top of the net. Conboy was assisted' by Ralph Cryderman and Gary Fleming at the 17.32 mark. Eagles played undisciplined hockey in the third period, being penalized seven tirnes on minor penalties. Cobourg received one minor penalty. The Cougars' third period scaring came from Mark Hutchinson assisted by Jim Saddler and Mike Ryan at 5.22. Then there was a fourth powerplay goal for Cobourg by Rab Harnden from John Crowley and Randy Sughrue at the 7.13 mark. Noticeably missing from the. Eagles' lineup was their captain Brian Simpson, a very important member of the blueline care. Tom Dwyer, injured in the pre-season games should be back in the Eagles' lineup soon. Gary Dusseldarp, a sophamare for the Eagles,- played his last ganwe.-HehIas accepted an invitatian ta play hockey in Holland for the season. Dusseldorp's style of play which is based on hard work and desire, hasý received recognition on the continent. Everyone in the, area wishes hlm well'. Eagles play in Stouffville Saturday night and then at home Sunday night. P oRitrpa uîo in GIFIS - 'AUTO SERVICES ENTERTAINMENT - FOOD Your Shopping-Spree contain's nvcr 70 gift certificates, each good for something without any additionai charge. Redeemabie at over 50 merchants in your area. THIS IS A SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER 1,~ IThis LIMITED adverlising offer is a:vailabie to ail on a first-come, f irst-served basis for peopleein the Durham Municipaiity area. You may caill and order or if one of our courteous operators calis you, we wiii arrange for deiivery of your Shopping Spree right to your door. MADE TO ORDER FOR ANY OCCASION Cougars CIaw Bowmanvillo EagIos in 9 to 4 Encounter 1