WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978, PAGE 9 Lung association holds seminar for medical personnel September 30 Association will give a one OBIUAIE CHARLES LINTNER Charles E. Lintner, 409 Perry Street, died at the Dr. J.O. Ruddy Hospital Sept. 8 at the age of 84, following a short illness.,, IBor Aug. 6, 1894 at Audley, Ontario, he was the son of the late George, and- Annie Lintner. Mr. Lintner was emfployed with General Motors in Oshawa for 38 ýyears before reti ring 15 years ago. Ili was a member of St. Mark's United Church, a charter member of Branhh 112 Royal Canadian Legion, Past Noble Grand of Eastern Star Lodge No. 72, 100F, Past District Deputy of 100F, and member 0f the Oshawa Branch ,0f the Cantons, Mr. Lintner was prede- ceased this year by his wife, the former Elsie Stead, whom he married at St. Mark's Church, Whitby, April 2, 1923. .He is survived by five sons, Ron of Oshawa and Tod, Alvin, Don and Douglas of Whitby; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Leyden (Helen) of Oshawa and Mrs. Bud Pipher of Whitby, 17 grand- 'j children and fine great grandchildren. He is also survived be one sister, Miss Mary Lintner of Whitby. The funeral service was held, Sept. il at W.C. Town t Funeral Chapel, and conducted by Rev. J.M. Smith of St. Mark's United Church. Interment followed in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. If desired, contributions to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. HOWARD COWLING Howard Thomas Cowling, a resident of Fairview Lodge, died at the Lodge Sept. 14 at the age of 88. A son 'of the late William and Charlotte Cowling, he was born in Darlington Township and attended Hampton Public School. Mr. Cowling worked for 20 years at the Whitby Psychiatrie Hospital before retiring in 1960. Stephenson <Olga). Mr. Cowling is survived by 23 grandchîldren, 29 great grandchildren and une great- great grandchild. The funeral was held Sept. 16 at W.C. Town Funeral Chapel. the service being j conducted by Rev. John Sith of St. Mark's United Chrch. I nemn followed in day Se ninar for physicins nurses, respiratory technolo- gists and physiotherapists on Saturday September. 30 at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. Registration fee is $7.50 to include buffet lunch) and total costs of the Seminar have been subsidised by the Association as a Christmas Seal Service. This program,* approved by the College, of Faimily Physicians of Canada for five hours study credi t, will iriclude, lectures by Dr. Geoffrey M. Davies (head of Division, 0f Respîratory Exploding with excitement! m. Wait I)ls*ney.... R.reIusd by OMNA ViSTA DiaVlib.Uora C., nc. @1070 Wah ismy Ptoducton, TH U RS., FR I., SAT, - 7: 30 ON LV MATIN EES SAT. & SUN. LAST SHOW BROCK 668-3618' . 1: 30 P. M. SUN. 1:30 P.M. Diseases*, Sunnybrook' Medical Centre, Toronto) and Dr. Colin- R. Woolf, (Head of Division of Respira- tory Diseases, Toronto General Hospital). Dr. Woolf will speak on the Managem- ment of C.O.A.D., and Dr., Dayies will speak on both Occupational Asthma, and Recent Advances in Investi- gative Techniques to Estab- lish a Pulmonary iagnosis. For further information, or to obtain 'Registration forms please caîl 723-3151. 683-0679 RD. UNI« AJAX L15 Z112 P5r-Il COLD CUT ýCENTRE 128 DUNDAS ST. WEST, WHITBY 85 Varieties of finest cold. cuts by k.H KURZ FOUDS IC., "A LOT 0F MEAT - FOR A LOT .LESS 'MONEY" SPECIAL for Thursday & F.r"idoy (Sept. 21& 22) I Mixed CoId Cuts ONY$00 (3 lb. limit p er person) O L 2 0 We also offer "MOUTH WATERING SNACKS"I hot FOR THE1 or cold - for take out or eat ori prerrêlsus. MOST DELICIQUS COLO CUTS - AT FAMILY BUDGET PRICES VISIT US AT THE COLD'CUT'CENTRE ______________________________Yo u r p ul il b r a r y nw o ffe r s amm lot more than . books> With Ontario's public libraiy network, you get a complete information centre. Your local public library is much more than a source of books for pleasure reading and study. It is part of an Ontario-wide network of fourteen library systems which cooxperate and share their resources. Because of this, rnany libraries now offer important additional services, such as: 1I. Films, records and video cassettes; 2. Special programs such as story hours, speakers, dernonstrat ions and exhiîts; 3. Books in many différent languages; 4. Reference-i nformat ion services; 5. Book"- by mail for shut-ins and people in isola-.ted areas; 6. Large print and talking boo)ks for the handicapped;- 7. lniterlibrary lban services to help you get the boo)k you want, wherever it is; 8. Newspapers, magazines and govemnment information publicatioens. There's something special for everyone of A ages. Make it a po)int to visit vour Poic local public librany soon. Poic Reuben Baetz, Minister of Culture and Recreation William Davis, Premier of Ontario