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- g MEDINA JournaLrecister | tHURSDAY‘, OCTOBER 19, 1972. U PLANNERS- Setting up routings for the youth canvass at Lyndonville on behalf of the United Fund are: Top photo, from left, Robert Plummer, Daniel Thurber, Sandra Walck and Anthony Ricci. Bottom photo, Ed Hettig, Student Council president, and Russell Martino, faculty ad- visor. ' notice Tuesday, Oct. 24 will be the last day that payments will be ac- cepted on 1972 Christmas Clubs. Medina Savings and Loan Assn. 1- n nnn tet GET YOUR CAR READY FORWINTEIR & Be Prepared! %U Let Us Winterize _-_ Your Car... e Transmission & Differential Check e Check Anti Freeze, Belts, Hose e Complete Chassis Lubrication e Full Oil Change (Oil Filter Extra) e Price Includes All Labor Mike's Arco Station , Cor. S. Main & North Ave. Ph. 798-9814 __ Free Double S&H Green Stamps with every Fill-up JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE A REPUTATION FOR FAST RESPONSE \h f al our® met 5). . il 6 W t Ry - . Wl L+ lk U + © n 3 i - b . F ' a 1 ' Sully ' to «95,00 | 9:30 3:00 p.m. Youth Nicki Medina Chapter PIZZA DAY $1.25 Door to Door Sales $1.25 . Pizzas may be purchased at High School Cafeteria Canvass For U.F. LYNDONVILLE-Saturday morning the upperclassmen of the L. A. Webber High School in Lyndonville will go door to door collecting for the benefit of the thousands who arehelped by the United Fund of Western Orleans County. From 9to 12 a.m. they will stop at each house not showing a sign that the residents have already given. The students have been organized through the work of Russell Martino, faculty Ad- visor, Ed Hettig, Student Council president, Bob Plummer, Senior Class president, Dan Thurber, Junior Class president, Sandra Walck, - Sophomore Class president, and Tony Ricci, Freshman Class president. Seniors assisting in the drive include Yvonne Strickland, Carla Babcock, Mark Ricci, Walter Grabowski, Jeff Johnson, Jay Hunter, Gerry Dix, Jeff Prahler, Bradley Flynn, Frank Goodrich, Barbara Bentley, John Belson, Steve Klatt and Bryon Gardner. Members of the Junior Class who are contributing their time and effort are Bill Large, Jim Whipple, George Slusser, Dan Thurber, Randy Nellist, Mark Taylor, Doug Ricci, Doug Petric, Eppolito, Mike Sch- wartzott, Terry Woodworth, Gary Houseman, Greg Wakefield, Barbara Belson, and Jeff Wakefield. Sophomores are Jack Eppolito, Bob Large, Roger Wolfe, Marianne Martin, Margaret Sevenisk, Diane Oakes, Sandy Marek, Cindy Weaver, Nancy Francis, Sue Kage, Donald Goldsmith, Jim Broadwell, Lee Kaye, Scott Hoffman, Peter Barry, and Coleen Casey. Freshmen include Kathy Rogers, Elaine Perruzini, Cheryl Mahnke, Bill Jurinich, Steve Hill, Ken Boring, Tony Ricci, Terry Brasfield, Cheryl DeBrine, Terry Gardner, Neal Badders, Robin Dack, Paula Bentley, Cheryl - Woodworth, Jurinich. Mr. Martino emphasized that it a would be a great help to those collecting if people would remember to put up the decals indicating they have already contributed, and also asked that those who have not yet given welcome the young people when they come. Young people will collect in Medina on October 28 # from 12 to 6 p.m. Teen Charged in Murder; Body Found in Ditch ELMIRA, NY. (UPI) - A 17- year-old Elmira youth has been arrested and charged with the murder of a 14-year-old boy. Police arrested David Goodwin shortly before midnight Wednes- day and charged him with the death of Timothy Schmidt, less than 12 hours after the youth's body was found buried in a small ditch near where | he often played with friends. An autopsy by the Chemung County medical examiner re- vealed that Schmidt had died of suffocation. There were no external injuries reported. Saturday October 21 MiKG | by Gill Fox \ 10-19 } IQ 1977 byNEA, lac., TM. Rog. U.S. Pat. Off. 'Dear, what program did we most enjoy watch- ing, for the third time, last summer?\ - Ex-Barre Pastor Heads University BARRE CENTER-The Rev. Ludo J. Winckel, Th. D., pastor of Barre Center Presbyterian Church, from 1963-1969, was formally installed as president of Huntington University of Sud- bury, Ontario, Canada, on Saturday, October 14. The act of Installation was performed by P.H. Rogers, M.A., chairman of the Board of Regents, Hun- tington University. Dr. Winckel has been acting president since January of this year. About 175 friends and associates of the College, as well as relatives and personal friends of Dr. Winckel, attended the Convocation in Fraser Auditorium. Those attending from Orleans County, were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Raisner, Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hellert, Mrs. Clarence Raynor andDonald Raynor, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peglow ofAlbion. During the - installation ceremony, Dr. Winckel received greetings and expressions of joy and pledges of cooperation from Dr. E.J. Monahan, president, Laurentian University of Sud- bury; Dr. L. Larouche, S.J., president, the University of Sudbury; Dr. F.A. Peake, vice chancellor and provost, Thor- neloe College, Sudbury; Dr. H.W. Vaughan, the general council of the United Church of Canada. Dr. - Forsythe, pastor of St. Andrew's Church of Sudbury, representing the University of Winnepeg, By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - I am writing to ask for some clari- fication about nitroglycerin pills. You said in one of your columns that they are quite all right for the treatment of recurring angina but harmful for persons who had chest pains. What is the difference between angina which my doctor told me I have, and chest paing. How can one tell when he is having an attack of angina without the pain? I was told by my doctor that it would not harm me to take nitroglycerin in anticipation of pain unless I overdo it. You also said that the rea- son nitroglycerins didn't harm some people is be- cause they weren't fresh by the time (they are taken. How long will they keep and what is the best container to keep them in? I carry mine in a) plastic box in my pocket, which I refill from time to time from pills con- tained in a small glass bottle of 100 pills as they come from the' drug {store. I have this refilled every three or four months. Dear Reader - Because the use of nitroglycerin tab- lets is widespread, it is im- portant that people really understand their use, bene- fits and dangers. Angina pec- toris is the constricting or squeezing discomfort or pain in the chest associated with heart disease: Angina lasts less than '10 minutes. Longer episodes may be a heart at- tack. g Individuals who have \es- tablished angina\ with reg- ular recurring chest discom- fort of short duration and who receive relief from this discomfort by nitro%cherin 'are taking the right medi- cine. The individual who has not had any angina or chest pain' for a period of several months and has not been taking nitroglycerin tablets, . because he didn't need them, and then suddenly develops | DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Info Is Offered On Nitroglycerin brought greetings and well wishes to Dr. Winckel and Huntington University. Before giving his presidential address, Dr. Winckel bestowed the title of President Emeritus upon the Rev. Earl Lauten- slager, D.D., first president - of - Huntington University, 1960-63. Dr. Lautenslager was unable to be present to receive this honor due to ill health. The Rev. 'Mr. Lautenslager is a close personal friend of Dr. Winckel's. Dr. Winckel lauded him for his vision, courage and deter- mination in the concept of such a University as Huntington. In his presidential address, Dr. Winckel kept the tone light and the message brief. \Huntington College 'started in a former funeral home and we have pro- ceeded to redecorate and liven it up however, Huntington is more than buildings, it is a community of hard working: people - a family of many religious convictions\ Dr. Winckel stated. \We at Hun- tington do not feel this College to be a small independent unit, with no contacts with her Sister Colleges. In.,years to come the whole Laurentian University will be known for its unity and friendship,'' he concluded. Immediately following the ceremony, the assemblage was privileged to congratulate Dr. Winckel at a reception in Hun- - tington College, where delicious » O a** & chest pains should call his doctor first. The onset of chest discom- fort that resembles angina in a person who hasn't had angina for a month or years, often means a heart attack and the treatment is differ- ent. These individuals are well advised not to take any- thing except under their doc- tor's recommendation, and he will usually want to see them right away. Nitro- glycerin tablets taken at the onset of a heart attack (I'm not talking about angina) can sometimes lower the blood pressure and cause shock, thereby complicating the heart attack and may be very dangerous. You can take nitroglycerin tablets to prevent angina as your doc- tor has recommended. Nitroglycerin tablets will not stay fresh unless they are kept in a special con- tainer. The small glass bot- tles with the 100 pills that you get from the drug store is carefully sealed to keep the pills fresh. In this state they wili~stay fresh for months or years. Once the seal is broken and the tab- lets are exposed to the air and normal environment, they will gradually deterior- ate. The rate of-deterioration varies but you should not keep pills longer than six months after the seal on the initial bottle is broken or in a plastic box or other ordin- ary container. Even this may be stretching it a little for some preparations. Most of them, if kept in their original bottle even though the seal is broken, should be good for a period of three to SIX months, however. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on balanced diet send 50 cents to the same address and ask for \Balanced Diet\ booklet. Orleans Conservative - Head States Position Roy C. Goodwin, who was recently named chairman of the Conservative Party in Orleans County today positioned the Conservatives in a statement relative to their endorsement of the Nixon-Agnew ticket in the November 7 election. States Goodwin : ' \We continue to réceive inquires from throughout the county in regard to what our views might be relative to the upcoming presidential election. \Several weeks ago our State Committee endorsed the can- didacy of President Richard M. Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. We believe that President Nixon's re-election is of paramount importance to those of us who appreciate and cherish the fundamental basics of a society which has given us so much through the years, and continues to do so. Every year upwards of one-half million persons from all over the world come to our shores as im- migrants, seeking a new and better way of life. No other country can make that boast. Surely we must have something pretty wonderful to offer these new arrivals. Let us be ever on guard and protective of our traditional American way of life lest it slip away from us. \The news media has well publicized Senator George McGovern's position favoring the legalizing of marijuana, blanket amnesty for draft dodgers and army deserters, cutting our defense budget, redistribution of our nation's wealth in direct conflict with our free enterprise system and guaranteed annual income. McGovern has also been a strong advocate of compulsory busing to achieve racial balance in the schools. The Conservative Party of New York State and this county oppose all the positions he has taken on the aforementioned issues. At this point in history, however, the most vital single issue is possibly being obscured in a flood of election-time rhetoric. Specifically the issue of refreshments were served. On Saturday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Winckel entertained about 150 friends and relatives at dinner in the Venetian Room, Cassio's Motor Hotel, in Sud- bury. A buffet brunch was served to friends at the Winckel home, on Sunday from 10:30 - 2:30. FIGHTS INFLATI 2 Pc. Living Color TV Set ! Green-Black Tweed 2 Pc. Traditional Set 2 End Tables 1 Cocktail Table 2 Table Lamps 2 Matching Pillows 11 Pc. Set On Sale Grant Maple Tables Table Lamps 1 25\ Bradford Color TV _ 1 9x12 Amherst Rug our national defense posture. We take strong exception to Senator McGovern's views on what our military preparedness should be. Obviously if our freedoms are lost because of weakness on our part all other problems become academic. - tos \What better way to illustrate our point of view than to quote Senator Hubert H. Humphrey from a speech he made earlier this year: Senator George McGovern is proposing a 40 percent cut in our national defense forces--without any similar disarmament agreement from the Russians. It shocks me. No responsible President would think of cutting our defenses back to the level of a second- class power in the face of the expanding Russian Navy and Air . Force. ; \We would like to see all ' Orleans County voters who share our views to cast their ballots on the Conservative Party line, Row C, next November 7, to ensure the election of a Conservative Richard M. Nixon.\ Boy Scouts DEN 3 - PACK 37 _ We met at Mrs. Hall's Oct. 17, 1972. David Hall led the open- ing. We put the finishing touch- es on our masks. We taped sounds for our Halloween party. We played one game. Richard Albone brought the treat.. \_ Michael Wetherbee Keeper of the Buckskin Cough! cide Restaurant_ Course Planned On Nutrition For Sheep Davis E. Weaver, Cooperative Extension agent for animal sci- ence, has. directed attention to a short course in \Sheep Feed- ing and Nutrition\ that is to be conducted during October and November at the Genesee Com- munity College. They will be on consecutive Tuesday's begin- ning Oct. 24 and continuing through Nov. 14, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The classes are to be taught by Agent Weaver and Walter Gross, associate professor of ag- riculture at Genesee College; Prof. Warren Brannon Exten- sion \Sheep specialist, Cornell University and Douglass Howe, Cornell specialist. They will cover such areas as \The Anatomy and Psychology of the Digestive Tract\ \Nutri- ents\ \\Characteristics of Basic Foodstuffs\ and \Practical Feeding” Weaver notes that there will be a charge of $3 per single per- son or $5 for the family for the course and he '\invites shep- herds, their wives and high school age youths\ to attend. Cup That Cheereth The wassail bowls of old England were made of lig- num-vitae, a hard wood that \never wore out.\ Often ~ they held boiling-hot liquids and received banging against stone without damage. THURSDAY Homemade Beef Soup Beef Stew _ 1410 S. Main Street ON Room Suite ' - ¢ *1 See Paul Wanecski, Furniture Dept. or Richard Brady, appliance Dept. Special Weak-End '° Mén‘us Tuna Noodle Casserole Thurs. & Fri. Special Fish Fry] - Take-Out Orders - Plus Regular Menus No Alcoholic Beverages __ Asst. Manager's SALE ofM) Thurs. Fri-Sat. - Oct. 19-20-21 We're Number 1 __ 500 Pairs of Nylons To Be Given To The First 500 Customers Saturday, Oct. 21st Only Reg. $21.95 .. :9x12 Amherst Rug 100% | ‘ ' - =_\ Reg. $49.95) Matching Throw Pillows Reg. $2.68 «= | Reg. $15.95 « | ON SALE _. Thursday, Oct 19th _ Friday, Oct. 20th Saturday, Oct. 21st FRIDAY Homemade Clam Chowder Ph. 798-9863 Reg. $497 Reg. $568 | Nylon 00
