7

By Lelord Kordel Installment Four

Bill Gordon came to me, still half-dazed from the shock he had received.

“The Company picked me for the executive training program,” he said. “I took the physical and passed it fine until the doctor ex- amined the blood vessels at the back of my eves. What do you think he found?”

“Atherosclerosis?” I asked.

“But that's an old man’s dis- ease,” said Bill indignantly. “You know how old I am? Twenty- eicht! It doesn’t make sense.”

Bill had reason for concern over his diagnosis. In atheroscler- osis the arteries become thick and clogged with fatty deposits. The blood- flow to the heart is cut down, and a heart attack may be imminent.

Atherosclerosis is a killer for; many. Survival itself may well! sone on a changed way of. liv

om “Briefly, Bill,” I told him, “you're suffering from what: is often called a grease-trap dis- ease. You're using your arteries as a grease trap for your body's, plumbing system.’ |

“Go on.” said Bill. “T want to)

|

>.) |hear about this.”

a

MR. AND MRS. DONALD

oung Couple Exchange

Vedding Vows In S’sid Yeading Vows In o side

inity United Church, Sum-)cent shaped bouquets of bronze de, was the scene of aj|‘mums and ivy.

tty wetiding on September 19,| Alice Rogers, niece of the

, at 2.30 p.m. when Mary) groom, as flower girl, was gown-|

red, daughter of Mr. and | ed in nile peau de soie with short ; Wyman Cairins, Summer-|full skirt and cumberbund. She!

CLIFFORD ROGERS

East, became the bride of|wore a matthing poke shaped|

ald Clifford Rogers. son of|bonnet and carried a basket of| Milton Carter of Charlotte-| white and yellow ‘mums.

Rev. C. R. Webber, per-| Mr. Hazen Hogg was best man. med the double ring cere-| . Mrs. Cairns chose for her dau- y.»The church was beauti-| chter’s wedding an original crea- decorated fer the occas-'tion of coral silk, * With large ba ficolored gladioli and cactus sories and a corsage of white Mrs. Erie Sheen was or-|"mums. The groom's wt and accompanied Mr ™ Schurman as he sang

's Prayer” previous to the! cloche hat, black accessories and| Bmony and “O Perfect Love” a corsage of white ‘mums.

ri the signing of the regis-| A reception for

‘ . guests was held at “Mulberry

aven in marriage by her fath-| Lodge. Miss Glady Davison was ethe bride was lovely in' her in charge of the guestbook.

ing gown of ‘bridal blush | @ de soie, with chapel train, | Harbor, Maine across on the. iginal creation with por-)‘Bluenose’ to Yarmouth, N.S., # neckline edgéd with Guipure and. over the Cabot Trail, the ed French lace, long sleev-|bride travelled in a tan wool! omMing to a point. over the | suit with blouson back and shawl

ma and the dropped waistline} collar with tan and winter white h formed a deep “‘v” pic Mant skirt worn over wore a scalloped pill madress with sequin a! f& and from which fell her|

in the! accessories. She wore a hoop.!cloche hat in. winter white and box'tan stripes and her corsage was)

id pearl! of yellow roses.

(Phote by D. W. Sears) |

gress

sheath style | thought skets of|with’ eumberbund, black acces-| brought it on.’

large! cholesterol in the body?’

“We begin our lives with blood | vessels like smooth elastic.and| as resilient as rubber tubing. But,

each illness and each year of life) injures the flexibility and the) smoothness of these vessels. They | used to start. showing signs of) wear and tear around the age of thirty-five. They became thick- er and less elastic, and their smooth walls began to take on deposits of tiny, pinhead-size pat-

|ches of lime and fat." i eel “You said used to.” said Bill.

“That's right. Clogging of the arteries was formerly considered

not today. Today. for some men of thirty-five, it's already too late.”” :

AMERICANS SUFFER MOST

“There are two medically cited reasons: our American diets, which are heavy in fats, and our race - the - motor pace of living. That’s why Americans suffer most of any peoples from arter- iosclerosis and atherosclerosis. |That's why our coronaries have become epidemic.

“We allow cholesterol to ery- stalize because we stop exercis- ing too soon,”” I cofitinued. “‘Re- member that Dr. Paul Dudley White the prominent heart wel cialist whos® name beceme we known to us as President Ei oom | hower’s physician said the presi-| dent’s golfing probably kevt him |

| from having a heart attack earl |

| ier than he did.”

| “Sure,” said Bill. jhe said that, nearly maybe golf was

“and before everybody

“We eat too much. sit too much,

mother! and exercise too little. We must Ro-| was attired in a two-piece printed| keep all the fat-forming choles- “The | silk in desert blue with matching! terol in circulation. We must walk

more! | “Where do. people like me—and|

ninety-five |even younger fellows—get so|

much of this cholesterol?” asked Bill

“You eat it in your foods. You containing cholesterol or too | many of the fatty foods from | which your body can manufac- ture it

“Why doesn't some bright young chemist find-a way to get rid of asked | Bill

“Because, | enough, it’s a valuable adjunct to

eiider lencth veil of tulle illu

‘ed granular form, and may b:

a badge of many birthdays. But’

what

paradoxically good health. We don’t know yet' ‘ —aereeensanenanonnren nesehemmmemmeana

STAY ALIVE LONGER Stop Clogging Those Arteries

in just how many ways choles-

terol is necessary to us. We do} know of a few significant func-

tions:

“1. It prevents destruction of | red blood cells.

“2. It is important to nerve tis- sues,

“3. It's partly responsible for

|the semisolid consistency of liv-

ing cells.”

“That's really throwing us a! eurve,”” said Bill. “Something that’s necessary to health but like James Whitcomb Riley's go lins, “Will get you if. you don’ watch out.’ Well, what's the ans wer? or is there one?”

“Yes, Bill, there is an answer There is one gubstante that

seems to protect us from accu-| that,

mulations of cholesterol, emulsifies the deposits on ar-| tery walls. That substance lecithin.”

LECITHIN, THE HEART SAVEP

Lecithin, I explained, is foun” most abundantly in egg yolk; bi cheese, butter, and unpastuerize milk contain lecithin in their fz It is also available in conceftra'

purchased at | stores. Almost everything vou eat to day, whether at home or in a restaurant, contains dangerous

special diet foor

amounts of cholesterol—and too

litle of the lecithin which helps to emulsify the fatty deposits and

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For the honeymoon trip to Bar| eat either too many of the foods |

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is

}

. She carried a qoeepee of

giadioli and ivy Hazen Hogg. was her mrs matron of honor. Miss m MacMillan and Miss Ruth fis, sister of the bride. as Ma@esmasds, were ‘dentically pd in moss green peau de street length, featuring por- mt necklines, the bouffant skirts ped by cumberbunds which ® into full length sashes. They matching picture hats trim- f with white feathers. match-

eshoes and they carried cres-

ouris Teachers old Workshop”

‘Friday .afternoon, Oétobei 9 teachers of Souris Local ot at Souris Hich School to hold first workshop of the year.

Daniel MacRonald was pinted chairman for the meet- and spoke briefly on the pur-|

of these meetings and urg-| teachers to bring any of their} bool probicms to them. He ask-| wall teachers to be prompt in | out all papers received | the Department. iss Jenny O'Hanley. and nine; four pupils of St. Mary's ivent did a silent reading les-

ing

for the teachers. Two Grade «pupils then did a Science periment, collecting carbon di- Be asecussion period followed fiong the Teachers. The follow- B questions were put up for dis- ST ission: (1) What is the place of es for discipling? (2) Can a aii

geher’s visits to the homes of pupils prove helpful? If so, what conditions? What oe be the purpose of such

brisk talk followed the pre ftation of the qu@stions. Con- ming problem No 1 it wasif » wided to deal with problems as! gy arise in the classroom. Tea-| ers and parents -ace/ urged td) “operate ,as intimate partners. Te was decided to hoid another Seting of this. kind on Friday térnoon, November 1th i

_ Keays was appointed sec-

for the year. SR licinieeneeecteonin

- BRITISH CARS

United Kingdom manafac- 66,131 .automobiles in Aug-| 1959, of which 36,000 were

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keep them finely divided so they! hidden fat.”

can circulate through your body. “Have you any idea how many

asked Bill. “No,” much about it.”

“The average American con-| “That,” I said, “is just what's sumes at least four and seven-| wrong—who doesn’t? And it's in tenths ounces of fat a day. That’s| those very items, that a real health hazard, Bill. A po fats are lurking. \F tential danger to any man. More food that can't be broken down than 50 percent of this fat is vis-' into substances soluble in water. ible fat that you could cut out of; That's why your body has such a your diet. Another 30 percent is! tough time handling fat, Bill, es-

he said, “I never thought |

*‘Where’s it hiding?" asked Bill. “Do you eat much gravy, Rill? ounces of fat you eat a day?” 1 Rich sauces, |pies, and other pastries.” “Sure,” said Bill.

n't?”

pectafty the fatty materiel we|the arterial wall. : RACE EQUALITY know as cholesterol.” Thus, as the cholesterol ery-| stallizes, the inner-wall of the| The government of this British THE DEADLY DEPOSIT artery loses its elasticity, grows| East African colony plans to re- Cholesterol and fats are proces-| wrinkled and thick, and The voke its former policy of reserv- sed by your digestive tract—like | blood has to pressure its wayjing the agriculturally-rich hich- all your food—and passed op_into| through. lands of Kenya eclusively for your blood for transport to: the} For a time a little trickle of| Whites, according to proposals tissues for the nourishment of the bioo can still pass through the Pi to the legislative coun

cells. But something gees wre-r y. Through some defect in the oro. | Clogged artery. But what hap) pens if a moving blood clot,which | jesterol deposits?

cess of cell building and cell de- struction, in some manner, the, may form anywhere in the blood | The answer to that means the stream, gets lodged in one of | difference between life and death.

cholesterol detaches itself from your bloodstream and settles on these tight spots filled up by cho-| Your life—or death!

chocolate, cakes,

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