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EE ca at fad Ny .® © ery, Qu. of furniture, hang- ing lamp (good), Toilet sets, + 29, Con. 4, Scott Twp., 1% * M.F. 65 gas tractor with Free- sells first. ner 640-3813, Sales Mgrs. -& LEER RIN Auction Sales THURS., MAR. 5th, 7:30 p.m.--Regular monthly Dairy Consignment Auction Sale to be held at Stouffville Sales Barn; offering Pure Bred & Grade Springing Cows & Heifers, Bred heifers, open heifers & bulls, mostly Hol stein, but all classes included, F. Bennett 887-5570, N, Faulk- Sale at 7:30 Auctioneers. Feb.26-Mar.5 p.m. 24Gb 1 (a Contributed by Dr. Cam- eron C. Gray, Executive Med- ical Director, Ontario Thoracic Society on behalf of Tuber- culosis & Respiratory Disease Association, . The respiratory diseases can be classified in many ~ ways such as « acute or chronic. The acute group usually have an abrupt onset, last for only a short period of time, com- - heifers, 6 holstein & hereford Sale at 12.30. NOTE--Fur- 'niture sells first. - tra good herd of Holsteins THURS., MARCH 12th Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, hay, straw, grain and furniture, the property of KEN CARTER, Lot 26, Con. 7, Scott twp., 1% miles north of Leaskdale or 8 miles north of Uxbridge, 30 Head of Holstein & Hereford Cattle 1 heifer (holstein) due April, a number of yearling open heifers, 2 yrs. (feeders), 4 Hereford steers, 1 heifer (rising 2 yrs), ete., 2 York- shire sows, -bred Dec. 25th. 1 Hog, 175 Starcross hens, (yearlings), 2500 bales of hay, Qu. of straw, Qu. of grain, M.F. 35 Diesel tracfor, Cockshutt 30 tractor, Fergu- son 20-85 tractor, LH.C. puN type Cambips, N.H. baler, New Idea Mower, 2 Sedore Manure loaders, J. B. & D. sprayer, full line of machin- eds, dressers, space heater, etc. Farm Sold. Terms Cash. Gerald Graham, Clerk. . REG. JOHNSON & SON Feb.26-Mar.5 Auctioneers Ph. Sunderland 357-3270 'SAT., MARCH 14th Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, hay, straw, grain and furniture, the property of HORNER WALKER, Lot miles .east and 1 mile north of Zephyr or 6 miles north of Sandford. 55 head of Hol- stein and Hereford Cattle. 16 milk cows, a number of bred heifers, pure bred hereford bull, a number of fat cattle, 10 pail fed calves, etc, 65 chunks and weaned pigs, 2 sows due time of sale, 114 Shaver hens, 1800 bales of hay, 1000 bales of straw, 850 bu. grain, 16 ton of cob corn. man loader (good), M.F. 35 Diesel tractor (good), M.H. Super 26 self propelled Com- bine, 10 ft. Geo. White thre- shing machine, M.F.- baler, N.H: manure spreader, PTO (3 yrs), MF, 3 furrow trip beam plow, full line of ma- chinery, Qu. of furniture. Farm Sold. Terms Cash. Sale at 12 noon. NOTE Furniture Gerald Graham, clerk. iT REG JOHNSON & SON, Mar.5-12 Auctioneers Ph. Sunderland 357-3270 monly respond medication and rarely cripple or kill a patient. The chronic respiratory diseases are insid- ious in development, last for years, rarely respond dramat- ically to therapy and com- monly cause disability, 'with loss of time from work, and eventually lead to a premat- ure death, of these disorders upper and lower respiratory tract disease. The common cold, sore throat, and sinus disease fall into the former, whereas bronchitis, pneumon- ia and pleurisy fit the latter group, which presents most of. the problems. to specific Another arbitrary division is into Frequently the respiratory diseases are classified on an anatomical basis which would include diseases of the trachea, the bronchi, the lung cells, the blood vessels, thelymphat- ic and the pleura that covers the lungs. - Or the classification could be on the basis of the actual process causing the disease such as infection, injury, tumor or degenerative processes of unknown cause. - allergy, Another classification might be arather lengthy, complicat- ed and disorderly one based on the actual disease diag- nosis cancer of the lung or emphy- sema, such. as pneumonia, " Although there are actually several hundred different dis- eases that affect the lung, it has been appreciated in recent years that there are three main non-tuberculous chronic res- piratory diseases that have caused require medical or hospital attention, to have economic hardships and to live a shorter life span. These three diseases are chronic bronchitis, emphy- sema and asthma. Subsequent articles will deal in more detail with each of this important |group. many patients to In the past ten to fifteen years there has been a marked' increase in the interest, with SALE REGISTER WED., MARCH 25th--Clear- ing farm auction of 50 Hol- steins (20 Fresh or Springers) 3 Tractors, D.P. Combine, 12' Swather-Conditioner like new New Forage Harvester, Dion S.U. Forage Wagon, Power Drill, P.T.0. Spreader, - New P.T.O. Forage Blower, 4 Fr. and 3 Fr. T.B. 3 pt. plows, new 10° mounted disc, snow blower, Baler with thrower, cultipacker, 2 tractor cultiva- tors, also 4 Surge Milkers, new pump, 33 can:Bulk Cool: er, Sputnick, 650. lbs. Milk uota, slab silo 16' x 40' cpt., silo unloader, stable cleaner, Large quantities of grain, hay, and straw, 1925 Antique car, good, etc. The prona-te of-the Late JAS. W. McKEAN selling at the farm located at Lot 29-30, Con. 10, Markham Township, being (2 miles south of Stouffville) or (2 miles east of Markham on Hwy. #7 and 4 miles north) or (30 miles N.E. of Toronto) NOTE--This is an outstand- ing farm auction with an ex- and' new and nearly naw equipment, Refreshments | - available, 2 auction rings operating at the same time. Terms Cash. Sale at 12:30 noon. ATKINSON and WILSON. (Stouffville) (Uxbridge) Sales Mgrs. and Auctioneers sr Mar 5-12-19 Warns Against Looking Directly At Sun Eclipse Area residents are being warned of the danger of look- ing directly at the March 7 eclipse of the sun without eye protection. It will be the last solar eclipse visible along the east- ern seaboard of North Amer- ica this century. Scientists warn that view- ers may permanently lose part of their vision if they look directly at the sun for even an instant. Looking through sun-glasses, glass, or even welder's goggles does not protect the . eyes. smoke-darkened Doctors say only a thick- ness of two or more sheets of completely exposed photo- graphic film is dark enough to screen out the intensé infra- red rays, A good way to watch the eclipse is not to look at the sun at all, but instead follow images of half-moon-shaped phases as they are reflected from a sheet of paper -- but not a mirror -- held in the hand. 'Son Banquet. Respiratory Diseases respect to prevalence, detect- ion and treatment, of a variety of non-tuberculous chest dis- eases. Sometimes the interest centres around an uncommon newly recognized disease with the hope that further elucidat- ion of 'that particular disease process will lead to a basic pringiple in the understanding of other pulmonary diseases. Others direct their energies, refources and knowledge to- wards methods of control of a disease that is well recog- nized and could be a negligible problem if action was taken in one direction only. This reference, of course, is to lung cancer and the one line of action being the cessation of the smoking habit. It is no longer gossip about the harmful effects of smoking. The cigarette habit also plays an unquestionable direct role in the cause and aggravation of other pulmonary diseases such as chronic bronchitis and emphysema: One wonders if our attempts at early recognit- ion of these pulmonary diseas- 'les and early treatment should not be converted to early information and education to eliminate the cigarette, or at least its harmful component, or to persuade the youth of today to bypass the cigarette habit completely, but not to take up some other equally disastrous habit. Then there are those con- cerned primarily with the 'more chronic diseases, the ones that cause repeated ill- nesses, frequent Visits to doctors' offices, clinics. and hospitals, loss of time from work, loss of job and early death, These diseases are not infectious and though not curable, the process of the disease may be slowed down or even partially reversed if detected at an early stage - once again reference is being made to chronic bronchitis and emphysema in particular but also to asthnra. Respiratory diseases lead all other diseases as a cause of illness and loss of time from work, school, etc. Respir- atory diseases are second only to heart disease as a cause of lasting disability and death. It has been established that smoking and in particular cigarette smoking causes lung trouble and this habit is often looked upon as personal air pollution. The other form of air pollution also plays a part in the area of pulmonary diseases but primarily only in those individuals who already suffer from a respirat- ory disease. To date it is felt that the air pollutants aggravate pre-existing disease though it might happen that if not controlled certain environmental factors will actually cause pulmonary diseases. This problem of pollution, both personal and atmospheric, will be discussed in a later article. The chronic respiratory diseases are increasing in frequency and in importance to the community on- both economic and health levels. Education in the professional group as well as in the com- munity must be stressed so that these diseases - will be detected and treated at an early stage. Ideally these dis- orders should be prevented and that will require basic laboratory research as well as community research. Port Perry Hold Father, Axela Paul Saulinier Feb. 14, 1970 saw 29 cubs and their fathers together for B pack annual Father and Guest at the head table were Mr. C. Ree- sor former Akela, Rev. Black, Mrs. Saulnier, Mr. Jack Owen banquet chairman, Mr. Parry Grandel, Blackstock, cub Bill Owen, cub David Saulnier & Akela Saulnier. After a wonderful turkey . supper, served by Mrs. Baird and the Guides and Brownie mothers, chairman Owen introduced hed table guests. Rev. Black spoke to the cubs and urgad them to put their faith in God and their heart in cub- bing. Akela Saulnier wel- comed all the fathers, thank- ed Mrs. Baird-for her splen- did job. Akela asked the fathers to support the cub movement and went on to say he has enjoyed wonder- ful support from the parents and hopes this support will continue in the months to come, After the grand howl, 25 badges and 10 stars were pre- sented. 4 new sixers were promoted and 4 new second sixers. B pack is now 31 cubs strong. Jf Lord Baden Powell was alive and could have been in Port Perry on Feb. 22nd he would have been a proud-and happy man to see B park wolf cubs at their Baden Powell Church service." B pack joined as a pack at 10 a.m. in- St. John's Presby- terian Church under the leadership of Akela Saulnier and assistant leaders Mari. anne Smits. Rav Pallant, Don Wolf Cubs Son Banquet Waldinsperger. Padre Black opened the service with call to worship followed bv Mr. Grant MacDonald, who wel. comed the cubs and spoke to' the pack. Akela then led the cubs 'and congregation in prayer, followed .by leader Marianne Smits with cub choir. Padre Black & Akela then had the cubs renew their promise, . Padre Black spoke to the cubs and presented cub Ken DeJohn with his religion and life badge. Offering was taken by cub Parker, Owen, Williamson, Chambers, Hurlbert. The lesson was read by cub Steve Pallant. He read from 1 Corinthians 12, 12-27. Cub Parker and - Chambers were at the door to welcome the people. Akela led the congregation in the Lord's Prayer. The sermon was "Daniel did it so can-you". It was a very nice service, one to be proud off. Akela and 4 cubs took part in the United Church service on Feb. 22 at 3 p.m, : A new method of insulat- ing outside walls, used suc- cessfully in Quebec province in the construction of single family houses, promises an important reduction in con- struction costs. The. new method, perfected by Dow Chemical of Canada, Limit- ed, involves glueing panels of Stryofoam plastic foam in- sulation to the inside of the exterior 'walls. Wallboard sheets are then applied dir- ectly to the plastic. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thurs. March 5 1970 - 13 Municipal Council Backs Uxbridge Tp. More than 40 municipal councils have endorsed an Uxbridge Township council resolution to limit the power of gravel-pit operators. The resolution is a con- sequence of a lengthy feud between - Uxbridge Township council and operators who have bought up 10 per cent of land for gravel pit and quarry use, Dispute centres on legislat- ive changes that would impose Ontario Department of Mines authority on council authority over land use and planning powers, Uxbridge's particular fight] has aroused the other councils to adopt the township's prop- osals. The proposal opposes min- istry control 'because such changes are unwarranted, pre- emptive and would create a fundamental and intolerable precedent for the erosion of municipal authority . . . now guaranteed to municipal governments."' Uxbridge sees the proposed legislative changes as a trans- fer of overriding authority from the Department of Resolution Municinval Affairs to the Department of Mines. "Powers and authority (on land use and planning) should remain with the Department establish- ed in the interests of munici- palities rather than be trans- ferred to the Department established in the interests of one particular segment of the economy." Other municipal councils who have endorsed the Ux- bridge resolution include: Chatham, Guelph, East York, Sarnia, Woodstock, Ajax, Blen- heim, Exeter, Kingsville, Lind- say, Newmarket, 'Niagara-on- the-Lake, Mount Forest, Orangeville, Ridgetown, Sea: forth, Tecumseh, Walkerton and Waterford and the town- ship councils of Adelaide, Colchester South, East Flam- borough, Melancthon, Mono, Mulmur, Orillia, Pelee, Reach, Tecumseh, Thorah, Tucker- smith and Westminister. Ottawa Board of Control and the Ottawa-Carleton reg- ional government are current- ly considering the matter. Only Galt, and Welland councils have advised Ux- bridge Township that they won't support their stand. G.M.FightsPollution General Motors of Canada issued a progress report re- cently on a $26.2 million pro- gram of air and water purifi- cation. ~The-company said that fa: cilities and equipment total- ling $4.5 million have alreadv been installed at GM plants in Oshawa, St. Catharines & Windsor and that the current program will be continding without interruption into 1973. It is believed to be one of the largest programs ever undertaken in Canada for the treatment of waste liquids and stack emissions. "General Motors of Canada has introduced into its plants over a period of many years a number of measures for dealing with waste materials. They ranged from waste w-- ter treatment facilities to new or modified boiler plant stack installations. These earlier programs represented invesmtents of totalling sev- eral million dollars," R. S. Withers, President, said. "The responsibility for clean air and water will not end at any point in time," Mr. Withers continued. "The newest changes in production methods will be replaced in years to come by still newer methods -- some still un- known and these methods will undoubtedly call for new techniques of purification. It will be a never-ending challenge." At Oshawa GM has com- pleted a number of air and water purification projects in the areas of the power house, paint shop, and component manufacture. Other signifi cant installations are. sche- duled for water *treatment facilities in the passenger car and truck plants. County's Operation Cost Of Buildings, Etc. Set Administration building & court house estimates of $141,759 were adopted for 1970 at the February session of Ontario County Council. The total is reduced by the sharing of expenditures by the Emergency Measures Organization which will con- tribute $2,500; the Ontario County Health Unit which will contribute $9,000; the Province of Ontario which will pay a total rental of $102,237 and the Oshawa Area Planning and Develop- ment. Study which will con- tribute $3,000. This means the administra- tion costs to the county will amount to $24,872 compared with $20,908 last year and $21,352 the previous year. Clerk-administrator William: Manning said structural work on the county building will cost $6,500. The parking lot will be sealed at a cost of $3,500. Air conditioning units will be installed in the west wing for about $15,000. Expendi- tures in this section of the $1.100 for drapes. building will include $5,000 for electrical equipment and' 1t 1s aiso planned to spend $3,500 to extend the parking lot on the south side of the building, said Mr. Manning who assured council the county would get its money back within five years from rentals paid by the province. The hiring of additional staff is not contemplated, he said. Check The Label On Your Paper Ody ES VON EL RAR,