Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 8 Nov 1978, p. 11

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Orono Weekljy Times. Wednesdav, November #th., 1978-il To change formns expect increase in organ donations Tt is expected that within six months changes wîll be made in the organ donor consent forms which are currently attached to Ontario drivcr's licences which will clarify just where a body or part thereof will go. Tt is feit that the present formn is not clear enough and that changes will do away with any ambiguity. The changes will present three options to donate one's organs or body following- death. A body may be donated to be used as a cadaver, donation of any part of the body needed, or donation of only specific parts for use in transplant, research or treat- ment. It is hoped that the changes will mean the release of bodies and organs for treatment and research pur- poses. It is also hoped that the changes will increase the numiber of donations being made by donors. Paul Ril ey, Les Reid. and fluai meeting held in the meeting and pot luck supper. Paul Riley and Les Reid Charles Reid discuss the Orono Oddfellows Hall last Charles Reid is president of taking part in other offices Clarke Township Progressive Saturday evening. One hun- th(, local association with with the association. Conservative Association an- dred and forty attended the system in Commumity Telephone Company of Ontario Limnited recent ly installed the firsI electronic telephone system of its advanced type in Canada. The new business j telephone equipment called M.K.S. 100, is a solid state digital key telephone system designed and manufactured by ITT Communications, Canadla Guelph, Onfario, and distri- buted to telephone companies by G.W. Hall Distributing Ltd., also of Guelph. Mr. Terry Reilly, president of Don Holst Real Estate Ltd. of Drayton, Ontario, and the, first Canadian customer to receive the new system stated that "The electronic tele- phone will enable his fîrm to %w, Views Do you have, the gut? Look around yo u. How many people do you know who have slowed down at 20 or 30 and ýappear to be carrying the burdens of the world at 40? How many do you know whose eyes are dull, whose stomach's protrude? How many do you know who have allowed themselves to get soft, flabby and out of condition? How many have you seen whose health has deteriorated purely because of poor habits? But what about you and your body. Are you taking pride in it and taking care of it? You can feel better by following some simple rules: 1. Eat nutritious well-balanoed meals and develop intelligent eating habits. Don't over eat. Don't undereat. Avoid fad diets. Avoid refined foods of ail kinds. 2. Get plenty of exercise. The human body functions best when it is active and has good tone. When you don't use your body it atrophies; when you misuse it, you subject yourself to injury and disease. 3. Deterioration can occur with muscles, organs, limbs and functions when you lead a sedentary life; and injury can occur when you are negligent about your heal th or safety. The body is meant to be -active. And when it is used properly, with proper care and maintenance, vitality results. 4. Health authorities recommend all forms of moderate exercise as a means of keeping ini condition. This has been found also to be an excellent remedy for insomnia and nervous tension. In addi- tion, it is important to remember that the maintenance of good health requires, regular health examinations as a preventive measure. 5. To pursue a health-building program which recog- nizes the value of your body's structural integrity and physical fitness, consult a doctor of chiropractie. He seeks to not only locate the problem and give relief from symptoms, but also to correct the fundamental cause as 1well as offer preventive, rehabilitation, and maintenance counsel. These heaith views are published hy members of thie Ontario Chiropractic Association in the intereat of hetter publie heaith. extend telephone communi- cations and service more e.fficiently to his present customners, and for those in the future". He also noted that "cost is comparable to the older conventional equip- ment and is priced. more favorable when considering the many innovative features that digital technology pro- vides"., According to Cornunity Telephone Co. Communi- cations Consulant, David Abbs, the solid state elec- tronic era and, in particular, the digital concept offers numerous advantages to the telephone company and its customners. Customers benefit from the newest type key system hby being able to select a wide variety of functionial options with capability to have them added, deleted or changed instantly. The new systemn also allows for expansion without service disruption. Equipment, installed at Holst also meant an end to bulky and unsightly cables. This major breakthrough was achieved by utilizing advanced 'digital technique. Telephones are installed using only four wire connect- ions, regardless of the num- ber of lines serving the customner. This also means a significant savings'in duet- work to protect and-or hide cable distribution throughout CARN IVAL Tomorrow night, Nov. 9th is opening night for A Thurber Carnival, Bowmanville Drama Workshops latest of- fering to local theatre-goers. If you don't have your tickets yet cail 623-5416. There may still be some available. You will be guaranteed an evening of fast movinig comedy. Thurber's humour gets right down to the core of what life is really about. This comedy revue is a showcase of local talent and a chance to become acquainted with life through the cyes of a great humourist. Sec you at Bowmanville High School at 8:15 p.m. customer premises. The new digital system will accommodate 20 customer business lines and 48 tele- phones with single button access to multi-line intercom circuits. Also offered is a widE choice of optional modes (arrangements) of operation. Communîty Telephone ser- ving 21- ex changes and 30,582 stations throughout Ontario, is one of 36 independently franchised (non-Bell Canada) operating companies in Ont- ario. Community instals f irst electronic I CHRISTMAS SPECIALS TO FLORI DA 16 DAYS-St. Petersburg, depart Dec. 16th Il DAY - ORMOND (DAYTONA) BEACH, depart Dec. 23rd (morning departure, no night travel) 9 DAY-ORMOND <DAYTO)NA> BEACH, Depart Dec. 25th (atternoon departure, night travel) EFFICIENCY LIVING - ORMOND BEACH 14 to 35 day tours departing each Monday beginning Oct. 30 NEW! 21 DAY EFFICIENCY LIVING NEW SMYRNA BEACH For a fui colour brochure on these and many other tours to: FLORIDA - TEXAS - CALIFORNIA 11For Details TOL L F R EE 1-800-461-7615 A Civie Service of REMEMBRANCE will be held at BOWMANVILLE CENOTAPH on Saturday, Nov. 11, 1978 at 10: 45 a.m. Ail veterans, service clubs and organizations and the general ............................ public are invited to attend. We respectfully request that mr chants wiIl co-operate in makg suitable observance at thIr places of business during this special Remembrance Service. Services will ailso be held as follows: Newtonville Service at Cenotaph, Saturday, November il. 1978 at il a.m, Newcastle Village Service at Cenotaph, Saturday, November il, 1978 at il a.m.- Orono Service at Cenotaph, Sunday, November 12, 1978 at 2:15 p.m. The week of November 6th, 1978 through Satiirday. November il, 1978 la deslgnated Poppy Week ln the Town of Newcastle. Uarnet B. Rickard Mayor, Town of Newcastle

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