WHITBY FREE PRESSý WEDNESDAY., DECEMBER .1, 1976e PAGE 9 WIH AVNG TO PA E!.* 72. . . . M ARK IV . .*~..~.* . * . . . . . . *...**.. .......,....*1*.r...*..*......*.li m er.......... . Mrs. William Winter, President of the St. Mark's UCW; Jack Newton, a representative of the former Almonds Church congregaion; and Rev. John Smith participated in the unveiling of two memorial windows at St. Mark's United Church Sunday, in honor of the i Sth anniversary of St. Mark's congregation, and the 134 yenrs of service by the Alnionds congregation. Free Press Photo St. Mark's - Church dedicates memorial windows. The 1 Sth anniversary cele- brations at St. Mark's United Church wound up Sunday with the dedication to two memorial windows honoring the founding congregations of the church. The windows, designed by a Toronto stained glass firrn. were installed on either side of a large window in the north wall of the church. The west window, depiet- ing St. Matthew and the Good Shepherd is dedicated in tri- bute to the Almonds Church congregation, 1837 to 197 1. Jack Newton, a representative of the former Almonds con- gregation, unveiled this window. The Almonds congregat ion joined St. Mark's when the old church was closed in 1971. One couple who visited St. Mark's Sunday were the first people to be married in Almonds Church, in 1928. The east window, which depicts St. Mark and Christ at the door, commemorates the 1 St anniversary of St. Mark's congregation, 1826 to 1976. This window was un- veiled by.Mrs. W. D. Winters, President of the United Church Women of St. Mark's. The St. Mark's cangrega- jtion was founded in 1826 by the formation of the Whitby circuit of the Methodist Church of Canada. Rev. John Smith, minister of St. Mark's for the past 22 years, conducted the dedica- tion service and spoke on the meaning of the windows. He said it was important for the members of the congregation to rememnber those who came before them, both ordained and Iay people, who buit the congregation of these two churches. He also pointed out that it is useful to spend money on somnething that can touch the aesthetic values of the î people of the congregation at such a time of cammemora- tion. During the dedication cere- mony, the congregation sang the St. Mark's anniversary hymn, with words by Bea MacKay and music by Dr. R. C. Davis, principal of the, Ontario Ladies' College. The titie of the hymn is: 4"Eternal Father Lead Us>Stili". IL There couîd be an yaur Province is rE swine flu and Victi people age 20 an( ilînesses such as( We plan ta vaccinî diseases strike - We are alsao fli other people age;ý But noaone will t personal and valu What these flusi Both'Nus are caus directly fram aneF cold. (Swine flu is Swine flu is susI which was respor world-wide, incluc respansible for m, last winter. Symptoms The symptamns ari headaches, chilis f rom the timne the) feeling ill. The flu1 infections, flu can Ontario's no-coç To ward off these Officers of Health vaccination progri your area will be C Many af Ontari( out the actual vaci vaccinating their( Government payer Vaccinations wi fast painless air sI .............................. . .....................:.:: THE FLU. This is how ~.Ontario'S no-cost ...... Nfinprotection wil work.i ioutbreak of flu in Ontario this winter. Sa vé-cine through the sk'n f the arm. The injectrca ecommending vaccination against both vaccinate 1,000 people an hour. and it has been used oria flu for people age 65 and older, and safely for many years. Flu vaccination does flot leave a d older who have certain chronic scar. diabetes, heart, lung or kidney disease. iate them with one inoculation before the Possible side effects for those who should be if they strike. There is na charge. vaccinated ering no-cast swine flu vaccination ta Most people wilt have no side effects from this vaccination. 20 and aider wha want ta be vaccinated. Seriaus sîde effects are rare, but they can occur - as with be required ta accept vaccination- it is a any vaccination. Minar side effects can include a sore arm. ntary decision. headache, fever and muscle aches, Iasting one ar two days. If these minar symptoms persist. contact yaur are. doctar. Protection thraugh vaccination starts in about three ied by cantagious vir uses triai spreaa weeks and wrii probably last a year or mare. person ta another, just like the common not caused by eating park.) Who should NOT be vaccinated pected of being similar ta the 1918-19 flu If you are allergic ta chicken eggs, chicken or chicken isible fo.&the deaths of 20 million peaple feathers, don*t be vaccînated at aIl, because the vaccine is jing 45,000 Canadians. Victoria f lu was made from chicken eggs and can cause a severe reactian. ýany deaths and ilînesses as recently as If you have fever, acute respiratory or other active infections, don't be vaccinated while you are il. No one should be vaccinated for swine flu within 14 days before or after any other vaccination. ,e usualîy fever, muscle aches, and coughing. It takes one ta three days, Flu vaccine will pratect 80 ta 90 per cent of thase virus gets inta your system until you start vaccinated - but there is fia drug or antibiatic ta cure flu, lasts two ta seven days. With severe so vaccination is desirable. kilI. Swine flu can kilI within 24 hours. For further information about the f lu vaccination program, st vaccination program contact your local public health unit. twa f lus, Ontarios 44 local Medical will administer a province-wide Ministry of Health ,am. Dates, places and times of clinics i FakMleWlimDvs announced.Prme os 2,200 public health nurses wiîî carry Min ister rme ýcinations. Some family physicians will be I own chronically-iIl patients. Your Ontario s ail costs. iii be given with traditional needles or withPovof" " pray injectars that shoot a light spray of Prvnce of Ontario .&A:~ ~ i ~ ..4~. \~.,