Gateway to Northwestern Ontario Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 7 Sep 1972, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SEPTEMBER 7 , 1972 TERRACE BAY NEWS ADELAIDE DANIELS SAYS WHY ARE YOU FAT? Have you tried dieting and decided that you're the only one in the world with your own set of problems? Take heart: The fact of the matter is that you're a Canadian resident and just like three out of seven Canadians -- over- weight. We're the third heaviest nation in the world and over- weight is one of our major health problems. I think that at some time in life practically every Canadian will have a weight problem. Most of your friends who aren't overweight will be, sooner or later. So, if you learn how to lick it now, you're well ahead of the game. Why are we fat? My feeling is with all the machines (cars, aeroplanes and trains) moving faster, we move less. Living has changed from being rural and active to being urban and sedentary. We spend hours sitting whether it's at a desk or watching television and chances are we ride not walk most places we're going. But our cooking and recipes are still the recipes from the strenuous early days, when people were more active, worked more physically and only sat down at mealtime and occasion- ly before they went to bed. So today many of us are still eating the wrong foods such as fat meats with gravy, hot breads loaded with butter, potatoes with more butter, fats and sugars of all kinds into and onto everything we eat from cream soups to doughnuts. Women often make heroic efforts to diet but when it comes to feeding their families they tend to follow the cooking habits of their mothers. They feel that using a sugar substitute or omitting butter in cooking is not good enough for their hus- bands and children. In planning menus and preparing meals, remember that if your children and husband are not overweight now, they may be sooner or later if you insist on developing food habits in them that will addict them to rich creamy sweet foods loaded with carbohydrates and fats. The reverse is actually true. By keeping meals simple for your- self you also do the family a favour. The solution is to teach them how good foods taste when they're simply cooked and served without excessive amounts of sugar and fat, (Adelaide Daniels is Founder & Director of Weight Watchers of Ontario Limited.) U.S. Transportation Secretary John Volpe narrowly escaped serious injury in July when his limousine and accompanying police escort were forced off the roadway by an oncoming car on the wrong side of the highway. The other driver was found to be intoxicated. The Ontario Safety League reports that the incident occurred as Mr. Volpe was being driven to Kansas City airport shortly after delivering a speech warn- CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Chess call 5. Fishhook part 9. Heathen 10. Protruding window 12. Power source 13. Hire 14. Greek letter 15. Exclama- tion of disgust 16. Russian girl's name 17. Unbound hair 21. French pronoun 22. Like dry leaves 23. Seance sound 25. Prefix of negation 26. Sympa- thetic attention 28. Willie Winkie 30. And therefore 32. Beer spigot 34. Umpire's signal 37. Choose 39. Sparkle 41, Famous engraver 43. You and me 44. Family member 45. Arabian gazelles 47. Shank 49. Headstone of ancient Greece 50. River in Orleans ___ Today's Answer 51. Greek 15. 52. Woeful were! sigh 18. Prior to [y] DOWN 19, Stock 1. Full-grown . Ex- 2. Past change 3. Glasgow asset headgear 20. Work- 4. Printer's shop [NIV[9]v]d] measure item 5. mot 24. Little HER 6. Legendary brother, 35. Thigh galley at . bones 7. Persian times 36. Rub out coins 27. Shabby 38. Vexes 8. Asked dress 40. Verb form alms 29. Corrode 42. Lampreys 9. Needle- 30. Fountain 46. Marshy work treats meadow for Sam 31. Portuguese 47. Mountain 11. Rental port pass contract 33. Mathe- 48. Inlet or 13. Lidded matical creek pitcher sign 50. Music note Tr ja PP Je Ss [6 |T |8 9 3) il 2 3 14 [5 [) 7] ® [19 0 20 22 3 26 21 28 29 30 34 32 33 34 35 [36 37 38 39 40 al 42. 43 ry 45 ab 41 [48 49 50 Br i motorists about drunken drivers. My sin has trimmed his dangling locks, Has cut them all, let fall, And all because of what he termed "The cruelest words of all." I'm glad he's passed the long hair stage, For though I'm no conniver, It did me good to hear him called "A crazy woman driver!" - Quoted by Ontario Safety League. Snowmobiles can damage young trees by breaking tree tops which protrude above the snow.

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