Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 11 Jun 1975, p. 5

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ALPEN ey | adhoc sunasddda dase dsicnindidotudba tradi Bo std dc 1s via sachs basin 3 al dasddtuoncdai sic tidivisitush iil sina Reader's Viewpoint Writer alarmed at people's poor diet habits ¥ qctter to the Editor: There is an old saying that one does not convert the opponents of a truth. One waits for them to die, and a new generation to grow up acquainted with the truth from the beginning. So says, Dr. Carlton Fredericks, a leading U.S. nutritionist. The harm inflicted by white flour and refined sugar has finally been recognized by the powerful Journal of the American Medical Association. A recent JAMA article gave a blistering indictment of. refined white flour and sugar as contri- buting to heart and gallblad- der disease, appendicitis, diverticulosis, clotting of the deep veins, hiatal hernia, and cancer of the large intestine. On heart disease the JAMA article remarked "evidence is accumulating that,shows the removal of fiber (such as bran is removed from white flour) from the diet raises cholesterol levels, a process that predisposes to coronary heart disease." (D. P. Burkitt, M.D.). Endorse council in study of noise control Mayor Malcolm Fellow Councillors, and Dear Sirs: We, the undersigned, wish to convey to you, our elected representatives, our deep concern and interest on the - subject of noise '"'pollution' and noise control. We under- stand that this subject is currently under study by the Council, and we wish to endorse our whole-hearted approval. As the population of Port Perry grows, so will the noise level. We feel strongly that now is the time to deal with this matter before it becomes a prime factor in the disruption of the peace and tranquility of everyday living. Thanking you for giving us this opportunity to put our thoughts and feelings on this matter before you. With all due respect, Yours truly, Concerned Citizens. Subscriber recalls 50 years ago Sir: Enclosed find my cheque for renewal of my subscript- ion, as we are going to Europe next month and shall not be here when it expires and should hate to miss an issue. Especially the "Remember When". In the May 14th issue, it recalls, 50 years ago, of the planting on the Hooper farm which I helped at that time. The late Arthur Woodley used todrive usin his truck to work and a Charles Howard was the boss there. We look forward to it every - week, and have been coming to Port every summer for-a month, the last three years, aout will not make it this year. Continued success to you and yours, Sincerely, Raymond Mason, Victoria, B.C. . P.S. T arrived in Port Perry, April 26, 1913. EE TT TT ET TEE EE Ee Tr TTR TT TTT TERETE RRUTRRCLRCOOORSRETERONY In another article, Pre- vention Magazine (1,500,000 circ.) reports "Paradoxi- cally those nutrients for which bread is potentially a crucial, even unique source, + are removed in the milling of white flour from wheat. Fibre, pyridoxine (B-6) and the essential fatty acids in wheat germ (source of Vitamin E) are all removed and yet very few, if any, widely consumed foods can provide these nutrients in comparable quantities." (B-6 is often deficient in women taking the pill). Researcher and author, Dr. Erwin DiCyan states that flour is high in cadmium, a poisonous micronutrient believed to increase high blood pressure and heart disease (from book Vitamins in Your Life, Simon and Schuster 1974). During the past two decades when per capita income doubled, the national expenditure on fruits and vegetables fell 50 per cent. Snack foods went up 80 per LE ET TE ETT ee ET TEE EHR RET EH I ESTAT ya ~e cent; soft drinks up 80 per cent, cakes and pastries up 70 per cent, fast foods up 100 per cent. Fact - more than 2,500,000 Canadians of all ages have some form of heart and blood vessel ailment. More than half of all deaths each year are due to heart disease (25 per cent among people 45 to 64 yrs) according to the Canadian Heart Foundation. More than 76,000 people in Canada die of heart disease each year. Fact - More than 1,500,000 people in Canada suffer some form of arthritis. Fact Gallbladder oper- ations have doubled to some' 35,000 each year in Ontario alone at a cost of $100 million. Ontario will spend $3 Billion on health care this year. Doctors want more money and may bill patients over (continued on page 6) Te. a PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 11, 1975 -- § Praises assistance from local citizen To the Editor: Hats off to your "Good Samaritans". My wife and I are really grateful for the treatment we received in your town. On Saturday evening, May 31, while travelling home, our car (which is a Plymouth) devel- oped a leak in the water hose. We had been stopped there approximately one minute when one of your good citizens stopped to help. He then drove me to the only open service station. At the service station they gave me Enjoy the Star and life 'down under' Dear Sirs: Just a line from 'down under' to tell you how much we appreciate receiving our' home-town newspaper. How nice it is, in spite of being spoiled by friends and relatives keeping in touch, to get a good glimpse of Port Perry life through the Star. Our family has thoroughly enjoyed reading of the many town 'happenings' and of your coverage of the chang- ..t, . RN i Ey >: ing seasons and events, as ours, down here, are chang- ing in reverse. The children especially appreciate the excellent coverage and pic- tures of their schoolmates' activities. We are having a wonderful year in Castlemaine. The four of us seem to be very busy enjoying our respective schools; participating hard at various sports; making new friends and absorbing many new cultural experien- ces. Time is going very quickly for us...a good indication, I guess, that we are enjoying ourselves! However, as busy and involved as we are, we always look forward to news from home including the arrival of the latest edition of the Port Perry Star. Yours truly, Jack & Joan Fisher, Julie & Andrew. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BY LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER The first phase of "Kent Estates", consisting 'of 16 custom homes in an attractive setting, is now complete. We invite you to make an appointment to see one of the three remaining homes in this beautiful subdivision. is the exclusive agent for "KENT ESTATES For an appointment to see one of these beautiful homes call 985-7371 Bl realfon Ses SR, > Kent Estates offer you e PAVED & CURBED ROADS e SODDED BOULEVARDS e STORM SEWERS o TREED LOTS o UNDERGROUND HYDRO nr EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EE EE EEE EE ETT E AUEY be Ari nA to ad ed RN EERE BR the best they had, some tape to wrap around the hose plus free advice. Our friend then drove me back tomy car and taped the hose. (Atthistimel discovered that he runs the FORD dealership in the west end of town). As we were waiting for the car to cool, our friend returned with a new water hose which he had driven to Manchester for. He didn't stop at this. He proceeded toinstallit. He did all this and would not accept a penny from us. We would also like to thank the family just east of the Catholic Church who so willingly let me use their telephone to phone home. Their friendly atmosphere helped 'these travellers in distress". One final thought: If we had more good Samaritans and fewer Levites on the road, this world would be more pleasant to live (and drive) in. Thank you again, and may God bless you. (Matthew 25: 35-40). Sincerely, Harvey and Ada Byer. mo ETA ELLA LLL OAL LEELA LEO LOLA GALCER BOAR "An SIAN ES ' RR . Ym MR es Brey REIS Ch aX} ER NX i nA NT i DEES aes WX SR SIAR Se te De Ta TR wo & 3 5 3 hl el ASL. SF = a ai Wa lo i ¢ i

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