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ORONO WEEKLYTIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1971 Two Families In Tbree Struck By Cancer -, Rowland s "Two out of every threg famil- les in this audience or in auy oth- er audience will ho struck by cancer at sorbe time," I-larry Rowlands, executive director of the Ontario Divisions of the Can- adian Cancer Society said in Port Hope last Thursday night. The director revealed a num- Albert's Texaco GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 983-5249 Orone UNITED CHURCH S Orono Pastoral 1 j Charge Rev. B. E. Long SUNDAY, lUNE l3th CHURCH SCHOOL - 10.00 MORNING SERVICE - 11:15 KIRBV SERVICE: 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "DIAL A THOUGHT"1 PHONE 983-9151 ST. SAIVIOURS ANGLICAN Establlshed 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service - 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion- First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment with Rector 987-41745 The Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. Septic Tank -Service GENERAL PUMPING 24 HOUR SERVICE LORNE HARDY Leskard, Ontario Telephone 983-5728 or 983M566 Callyour llcensed Plumbing &. Mechanical Contractor who selis, insta Ils and guarantees PLUMBING A iND HEA-TING 351 Enrol In Water Safety Course Last Thursday at the Orono Park and in Kendal 351 children were enrolied lu the Orono Water Safety and Swimming classes to bo held at the Orono Park during July. If is e -pected that a few more w-Ai cnrol before the classes start on July 5th. Mrs. Shirley Reynolds of Hamp- ton w cin l charge of the sum- mer swim. course. ber of startling statistic-, about the current rate of cancer incid- ence for representativ es of the East Central District of the Soci- cty at the annual spring dinner meeting at- Greenwood Tower- Motel. "ýOnie person in every four will- have cancer at some tine in their lives," hie said. Mr. Rowlauds went on to say that research shows that cancer eau bo beaten. De aths from uterine cancer, hoe said, have been reduced- by 50 per cent, Iargely due to the ef- forts of the society through spreading the news of the pap test and its value and through early detection. "Statisties from ovor the world show that 90 per cent of cancers are preventable if we do - ail the things we are supposed to", lie said. "But people do not do the things they are supposed to. They go out lu the sun too much, ýthey drip'I too much and they smoke too much.1 They do ahl the things they shouldn't 'do." "Wh~i. we know cancer'eau ho beaten," lho saiii, "it is not being beaton. Despite our educational efforts only a smali mlnority of people have the pap test or any regulàr medical examination of any kind." Mr. Rowands spoke of the nec- essity of getting information ou cancer to the sehools and to the news media, which hoe said was keen to use it. On the research front, hoe said ho, lad just received news of a research proj oct at Texas Uni- versity. "It ' is not happy news. It is the news that the rate of lung cancer is iucreasing drastically not only among sinokers but among non- smokers as well," hoe added. New studios have revealed that a person or non-smoker who spendsabout 30 minutes' in a smokey onvirlument will have a measured reaction. A t est taken among a group of children, who spent 30 minutes lu a room filied with cigarette smoke, hoe saîd, showed that the carboumonoxide iu their blood increased and thoir heart rate in- creased and they had a numbor of other measured effects. "Iu fact, ail the effeets in a smoking adult were produced lu the children, only on a reduced scale;' lho added. The oxecutivo director saîd this has resulted ini a number of peti- tions being sent f0 transportaion compaules demans(iug that there should ho "no smoking" on planes, buses and trains. "Something is going to have to ho doue about this. Ail aspects of our educational program ou smoking should ho a maximum capacity," lho saîd. -The Port Hope Guide George. H. Wanless George H{enry Wanless, 95, a' prominent life-iong resideut of Chatham, died at the Public Gen- oral Hospital on Monday. Hie re- sidcd at 15 R{aleigh Street. Mr. ,Wanless nIas born lu Chat- bamn, son of -the late John Wan- less and Mary Aune Cook and had resided lu the city ail his life. Hie had been associated in the famiiy hardware business lu Chatham for over 50 years, retiring in 1945. Municipai]y, Mr. Wanless has ser- ved bis city as a commissioner on t1io Chathami Water Commission for 20 years, and had been active fow many years with the Chatham Ilorticultural Society and was a past-president. 31r. Wanless was a member and life-deacon of the Chatham Bap- tist Church, a member of 'and the recipient of hîs 60 year Jewol in Wellington Lodge 46, A.F. and Al. and a member of Wellington Chapter 47, GRC, for over 50 years. Hie and his wife, the -former Rachel Poole, who now survives, ivould have clebrated their 75th ý,wedding annivi;rsary in July of this year. Aiso surviving are six daugliters, Misses Ira and Grace Wanloss both at ho .xc, Mrs. Mar- Marion Morningstar, Mrs. Verna Gordon, Mrs. Chester (Ruth) Peck and Mrs. Warren (Blanche) Peck ail of Chatham, two sons George S. Wanless of RR 1, Orono and Jack J. Wanloss of Hamilton. Also surviving are iaine grandchildren, one being Gerald A. Wanless, R.R. 1, Orono and Toronto and 12 great grandchild- ren. A son, Edmund G. Wanless predeceased lu 1968. Mr. Wanless rested at the Ste- phen Funeral Home, Wellington Street W., where funeral services were conducted lu "The Chapel" onThursday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Stanloy G. Gompf of the Chatham Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in Maple Leaf Cemetery. Wellington Lodge 46, AF. and A.M. held a memorial service at the funeral home. FREE MOVIES TONIGHT AT THE CLARKE LIBRARY TIIOUSANDS AT EASTERN BREEDERS OPEN 110USE Over four-tbousaud cattie hreed- ers and fiiends roamed the ground and buildings at the farinerown- cd Grenetic Centre at Kemptville, Ontario. on June l3th. Soîne came to see the bulis, or live semien on closed tlvsoo computer fac- ilities wblle othors made a farnily day aiong with neighbours having chicl5en Bar-B-Q with ice creain, cheese and other dairyt produeptq. The grcýate-st numbei- of visitors, came froni Eastern Ontario and Quebec, but one group of twonty hosonbreede rs froin Germany arrived as weli. A local County Milk Committee F'crvecd ions of, dairy produets to thec big crowd. The Ontario Dairy Princess. Miss Dianne Gunning of Tweed introduced eight othcr County Dairy Princesses and de- livered a delightfui laddress lu both French and English. The Princesses were: Linda Ferguson, Stormont; Marilyn Pitt, Grenville; Deborah Blaine, Dundas; Wendy Nixon, Prescott; Susane Spence, Lanark; Dorothy Parks, Prince Edward; Isabelle Johnston,, Carl- eton. Princess co-ordinator, Mrs. Rose Campbell was also lu attend, ance to help the girls keep the consumers in the dairy products happy. The cattle men discugsed their Up >And 0Down The Book Stocks- NEW BOOKS JUNE 24th, 1971 Aduit- The Sacred Mushroom and the,, Cross by John M. Allegro Tiger lu. Sight by. Astrid, Bergman Sucksdorf (Beautiful photograý pjhy and a thrilling story et India Countdown by Frank G. Siaughiter A Cluster of Paims by Wynne May (Romance) Junior- Against Ail Odds by John Tacohs (Ton of the most dramatic esý capes in history) The Seventeen Cook Book by The Editors of Seveuteen Magazine Two are Better than One by Carol Ryrie Brink Easy Reading and Picture Boolçs Stevie hy John Steptoe Nothing At Ail by Wauda Gag. Olga Beauchaini> plans and problems with E.B.L personnel, sire selection repres- entatives, and hreed, spciaiists, Garry Buck, Barry Kowalchuck,' and Bob Murray. Dr. C. Reeds, G eneral Manager of United Brood- er-s, Guelph, Ontario was on haudt for speclal beef sire information. mPROCLAMATION By Resolution of the Township of Clarke Council I hereby proclaim the week of June 2Oth to June ý26th as Senior Citizens Week in recognition of the contribution of senior citizens to the township J. W. STONE Reeve See Our Hot Pant b5ets Shorts and Tops whi(h have Iust airrived