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Before the blood trans- fusion service was founded in 1947 this was not the case. At that time a pa- tient had to either pay for blood (normally $25 per unit) or arrange for its re- placement by friends or relatives on the basis of two units for each unit Today any Canadian in need of blood can be sure it will be there in the quantity and type he needs at no cost to himself. The Canadian Red Cross' blood transfusion service celebrated its 25th anni- versary on January 21, 1972, with commemoration cere- monies in Vancouver, B.C., the site of the first Red Cross blood depot. Many spectators turned out to watch the second Brunswick Twin City Bowl snook- er marathon Friday night and Saturday. Bill Young won final in two straight. 12 Waterloo Chronieh. My, March 23. 1072 Clinic' here in April CHINESE COOKING: Taught right at The China Kitchen 51 King St, N., Waterloo, by the owner, Mr, Gordie Mah, Upon completion, both MEN & WOMEN should be able to prepare a Chinese feast in their own kitchen. Tuition fee includes all materials and recipes 8 weeks beginning April 4, Tuesday. Cost $25 per person or $45 per couple. GARDENING: A course for beginners who want to deve- lop a green thumb, An 8 week "enjoyment" course includ- ing backyard gardening as well as indoor plants, A good chance to learn to turn your backyard into a fresh vege- table garden for this summer. Begins Monday, April 3 at 7 a 30 PM. Cost $20 per person or $37 per couple, Blood service in 25th year REGISTER EARLY CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED... ADULT INFORMAL COURSES AT YOUR " FAMILY YMCA’S AT THE WATERLOO FAMILY " The Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service opened its first depot in Vancouver on January 21, 1947. Even more than pro- viding adequate blood stocks and transfusion equipment to all hospitals in Canada, the Red Cross undertook the _collection of blood from volunteer donors: the stimulation of In 1945 the Canadian Red Cross proposed an idea for universal free blood in Canada. A survey was taken in hospitals from coast to coast. Re- sults showed that most hos- pitals were without ade- quate stocks of blood, plas- ma or serum, and that many were having trouble in obtaining blood donors. Cheque or money order enclosed S (payable to 'CWYMCA) We must tesevvo the right to cancel Insullicnently enrolled classes, ADDRESS REGISTRATION FORM FOR Y.M.C.A. ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES NAME MRS MISS PLEASE ENROL ME FOR PHONE Home BASIC YOGA: This ancient discipline helps to develop a calm and relaxed sense of well-being, It also helps to slim and trim without exhausting exercise, Our instruct- or. Mr. Umesh Sharma, learned Yoga from Master Yogi Swami Sivinanda of India. and has taught both there and in Canada for many years.8 weeks beginning Tuesday. April 4 at 8:45 p m. Cost $22 per person or $40 per couple. 1A similar class is held Thursday nights in our Kitchen- er Branch) eo-operative research and improvement of under- graduate and post-graduate instruction in blood trans- fusion therapy, the provi- sion of free technical ad- vice and assistance The clinic will open in the morning from 10 to noon and in the afternoon from 2 to 1:30 PM, and costs $12 per person, BABYSITTING WILL BE PROVIDED, tAlso at Kitchener “Y“_l The Waterloo branch of the Red Cross is holding a public blood donor clinic Tuesday, April ll, at Knox Church on Erb Street West in Waterloo, next to the Marsland Center. WOMEN'S WORLD: A series of eight Tues. afternoon informal lectures on topics of interest and concern to all thinking women. The topics are varied and informa- tive: and speakers will be scheduled on subjects suggest- ed by the group. This course begins Tuesday, April 4, at The blood transfusion service has covered the en- tire dominion since 1959. There are now 16 blood depots across Canada. --photo by Fred Mullet nu mbev Business street course Phillip Pyatt and Gary Downing scored two goals each and Paul Beam once to help the Canadiens to their victory The Canadians won their first game of the playoffs by defeating the Canucks, a team which hasn't won yet. Preston Schiedel and John Backewich scored for the Wings. Again the Leafs came up with a big win to stay in the playoff race. They defeated the Wings 402. Joe Grubb. scored twice: Vic Komer and Paul Hummel. once each, to give the Leafs their third straight victory. Allan Black, Tim Forsyth, Clayt Brown and Terry Anstett each scored once. Bob Brown combined skill and a little luck to eam his second shut out of the seas- on. The Bruins put together a good game even though their coach was suspended and were able to shut out the Rangers 4-0. The Aces nailed down their spot with a record of five wins, one tie 'and no losses for 11 points. Bantam house league by Dave Hennig With only one game re- maining for each team in both hantam house league divisions, there are still eight teams in contention for the top two playoff spots: Bruins, Leafs and Rangers in the A division and Aces, Hawks, F lyers, Sabres and Penquins in the B section. please print Aces clinch playoff spot IMPORTANT - PLEASE MAIL TO. OR REGISTER AT, THE BUILDING AT WHICH THE COURSE IS OFFERED. class no city Y" SAILING: A course including theory and actual sailing experience at one of our Y.M.(',,A_ camps will be held in May, for novice and more experienced sailors. Call the Education Dept, at the “Y“ to have your name put on the mailing list for information, MACRAME: A course for beginners in the art of knot tieing. In this class you will learn to tie the basic knots for things such as wall hangings and belts. The course will be taught by our Aquatic Director Miss Sally Kauf- man. Begins Thursday April 6. at 8:00 PM. Cost is $18 per person, Doug Hughes of the Seals ruined Dave Lessard's bid for the shut out by scoring with only three minutes The Aces once again show- ed they are the number one team as they stopped the Seals 5-1. Allan King was the team's top scorer once again, with three goals, one in each period. Steve Boone and Joe McDonald scored once each. Dean Miller. top scorer in the league. scored both Fly- er goals. Even though the Hawks managed only 14 shots on net. they were much more accurate. Dave Caughitl,. Rod Granger, Dave Hel- wig and Doug DeCoppel each scored once for the Hawks. In the B division the Hawks pulled off perhaps their biggest victory of the campaign by downing the Flyers 4-2. Hawks' goalie Paul Gibel was the big dif- ference as he stopped 30 of 32 shots fired at him by the Flyers. Bill (Sharky) Scharlach. Mark Sekulin and John McVey scored for the Can- ucks. Matsland Drive day Weber St. N. King St. N. 145 LINCOLN RD. WATERLOO ONT. 1/2 BLOCK FROM TOWERS time ARE YOU A YMCA MEMBER? YES C) NO D Allan Teichroeb stopped 28 shots to earn the shut out. The losers were leading 4-3 with two minutes left in the game but the Blues came on strong to win 6-4. Brent Bonner played anoth- er excellent game for t Blues as he had three go! andanassist. Gary Dines, Tim Eicholz and Bob Bechtloff complet- ed the Blues scoring. Carl Hartman scored twice for the Siskins; Brad Braun and Bruce Rock, once each. The Sabres stayed alive in the playoff battle by shutting out the Penguins 4-0. Steve Wettlaufer, Rick Schneider, Bruce Witt and Mark Heintz were the marksmen. remaining in the game The Blues won their first game of the playoffs by scoring a come-from-behind victory over the Siskins. DATE office use only RECEIPT N0 Chronicle Classifieds Pay INITIAL PHONE 884-29004 145 LINCOLN RD . W'LOO . 579 3500 KiTCHENE1t 'Y' 57 QUEEN ST . N m 7435201 WATERLOO 'Y