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I OrQnoWcckIy Tinice, Wo~1nce~lny, QçtQ1~I7 ~ ~ j w -~ fifmed in Orono Chiris and Martin Kratts, The segment of the show time. Pride's final scene of the popular chldren's pro- filmed at the horse farm fea- called for him to rob those gram "Kr-atts Creatuires" were tured 11 year oid Joanna tempting carrolts from the in Orono recently filming for Moore of Oshawa, with her actor's back po@,ket. This lie a new chiidren's television Morgan geiding "Pride N did right on cue. series called Zoboomrafoo. Joy." During the seven hours The show is scheduled to Bob and Cathy Samnpson of filming in mnid September, air in the USý' of PBS in of The Trilliumn Morgan Joanna taught Martin and January of 199î,î. It will also Horse Farm in Oronio provid- Chris how to look-after a be aired on T%,'0 sometime ed the stage for this PBS and horse fromn breakfast to bed after the US aîiilg. IVO coproduction. INTERACTIVE HEALTH The Great Catalytic Converters Tiny protein molecules responsible for the normal, healthy function of ail bodily processes, enzymes work by inducing chemnical changes within the body. They are catalysts that make things happen. Known as 'the sparks of life', without themn you would starve to death even with plenty to eat, because your body would- flot be able to convert foods into energy. Taber's Medical Dictionary states that several hundred enzymes have been idenified, but as many as a thousand are thouglit to be present in mammals. Enzymes are specific in their action, and wiil act only upon certain groups of substances; hence -- LIPASES which function in the digestion of fats, AMYLASES wh ich break down starch (sugars) mnolecules and PROTEASES the protein- molecule splitters. In case you always thouglit that your pancreas looked after sugar metabolismi alone, it's interesting to note that.the larger part of the pancreas produces some of the body's mnost important enzymes, namiely, al three of the 'ASES' above. Enzymnes are proteins made according to our genetic master plan, our DNA, and they are made in response to our body's need. They have been spoken of as 'facilitators' or 'deal-makers' between miolecules, where they cause precise interactions leading to precise, predictable, reliable molecula results that ENZYMES By Pat irwin LyCett, R.N., B.Sc.N., Certified Iridologist, R.N.C. allow life to carry on. So, what causes us to be short of these valuable commodities? What are some of the factors that miglit decrease our own innfate enzyme secretions? Dr. Sherry Rogers, in 'Wellness Against Al Odds', shows us that MINERAL DEFICIENCIES will decrease pancreatic enzymes, and mineraIs, as we know, cannot be made in the body, but must corne from outside. (Peck 'o' Dirt July 3). Overworking the pancreas by eating a great deal of SUGAR or EATING BETWEEN MEALS also depletes pancreatic output. Many PESTICIDES and OTHER CHEMICALS a preferentially damage- the pancreas, as can STRESS. The accumulation of toxic break- down products of normal metabolismi, ie. poor elimination of waste, cani clog up the wheels of our body chemnistry and interfere with the imiportant functions of enzymes. And this brings mie to one of my fàvourite topics, that of the, nutriti,;na-l aspects of treatment in cancer., Enzymes, writes Dr. Rogers, improve assimilation and help to extract vitainrs, minerais, amino acids and essential fatty acids fromi our food. If for no other reason, enzymies shoulId be useful for the cancer patient to make sure that (s)he extracts as much or the nourishmient from foods as possible. But there is another reason for enzymes utilîzation in severe conditions including cancers. In Options - The Alternative Cancer Therapy Book by Richârd Walters, the story is told of a dentist named Dr. William Kelley who developed a côm plex approach to treating mrny chronic and degenerative diseases, încluding cancer. The thrtýe main elements of his mnetaboliic program are nutrition, detoxification, and supplemients of panicreatic enzymes. Although the controversial Kansas-born practitioner waÉ condemned as a charlatan by the orthodox medical establishment, thousands of severely ili patients sought lis advice and followed lis program, mgIny with reported go o d r es u1It s. This theory was well- researched in à five year study sponsored under the Memorial' Sloan-Kettering Cancer Centre, Ieading to conVincing evidence that diet and nutrition produce long-term remiSsioli in cancer patients. DYr. KeIley held that a root cause of cancer is the body's inability to metabolize (digest and utilize) protein. He linked faulty metabolismn to a deficiency of pancreatic enzymes, which he regarded as a fundamental cause of cancer. He felt that certain pancreatic enzymes are the body's FIRST LUNE OF DEFENSE AGAINST MALIGNANCY. SEnzymes have been used in a number of diseases and conditions to imp rove healing. They have helped some cases of lactase deficiency where gas, bloating, pain, diarrhea, and malabsorption have resulted from ingestion of milk. These people do not have enough lactase to digest the milk sugar, s50 milk becomnes a irritant to the systemi and produces symptomis. Enzymes have been used to dissolve arterial obstructions as weIl. Research shows that many victims of schizophrenia have severe whileat sensitivity, celia antibodies, and increased intestinal permeability', ail, of which- is heiped by the correction deficiencies. of nutrient enzymes on the market, including pork pancreas and plant derived. Basîcally enzymes are taken- with meals to aid digestion. Additional doses are taken between meals when there is no food competing for their use so they can actually penetrate tissues and break down cancers. For people with cancer, it is quite important also to be sure that there is one dose of enzymes in the middle of the night, because the body does the majority of its healing at that time. For over a year Iset a 2 a.m. alarm in order to chug down eight enzymes. After that time, in a telephone appointment with Dr. Rogers, 1 complained that 1 could not 'get, back to sleep' after the feed. Her response: "Well, quit doing it. You don't have cancer now." For anyone contemplating this program, 1 strongly suggest reading 'Wellness Against Al Odds' in its entirety. The elimination program, to rid the body of the toxîc waste generated by the enzymes is of utmost importance. For ail your health needs please be sure to contact your health care provider References are available upon request. Northumberland- Clarington Board of Education Trusteec s to meet in Cou rtice Trustees with The Northumbeiand-Ciarington Board of education will hold their next regular board meet- ing on Thursday, October 15 at Courtice Secondary School in the high school's cafeteria. The move fromn the regular meeting location at the board office in Cobourg is part of a long-standing practice to hold one board meeting in the fal in the western part of the board's jurisdîction and one spring meeting in the eastern area. The evening begins with a reception at-7:00 p.m., a chance to meet your local trustee, and is followed by the board meeting which begins at 8:00 p.m. The next regular commit- tee-of-the whole meeting is scheduled to take place on Thursday, October 2 at 7:00 p.m. at the board office in Cobourg. RKECOYCLE 1997 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Candidate Election Seminar If you are interested in running for public office in the upcoming 1997 Municipal Elections,, an information session wiIl be held with representatives of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing to provide an overview of the Municipal Elections Act. The seminar wiII be held: Wednesday, October 8, 1997 * 7:00 p.m. Room 2007 Durham Board of Education Offices, 400 Taunton Road East, Whltby Those interested in seeking election to the Municipal Council, School Boards or the Clarington Hydro-Electric Commission are encouraged to attend. To register for this seminar, please caîl 623-3379, Clerk's Department during business hours. Filin g Nominations Nomination for election May be filed in the Clerk's Department, Municipal Administrative Centre, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. until October 9, 1997, or between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Friday, October 10, 1997. Voters' Lists Voters' lîsts indîcating the names of persons entitled to vote in the Municipal Election will be posted in the following locations: * Clerk's Office, Municipal Administrative Centre * Bowrnanville Branch, Clarington Public Library * Newcastle Branch, Clarington Public Library * Orono Branch, Clarington Public Library * Courtice Branch, Clarington Public Library Please examine the ist and correct any errors or omissions by, attending the Clerk's Office, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville. Rev[sion of the list will continue voting day, November 10, 1997. C~MUNCIPAUITY CF ONTAýRIO Date of publication October 1, 1997, Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. Municipal ClerkIReturning Offioer Municipality of Claringtoni 40 Temiperance Street Bowýmanville, ON L'IC 3A6 P.O. #5093 Popular kids show