HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2016-09-14, Page 1718 Huron Expositor • Wednesday, September 14, 2016
FOR MOVIE INFORMATION.,.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2016 - 7 PM
CENTENNIAL HALL - LONDON —
Tickets at The Centennial Hall Box Office.
Charge by Phone 519-672-1967
or online at www.centennialhall.Iondon.ca
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REGISTRATION IS AVAILABLE
ONLINE FOR ALL
PROGRAMS OFFERED
GO TO www.clintonskatingclub.com TO REGISTER
Payment is only available by cheque or cash
and will be collected on the following dates at the
Central Huron Community Complex:
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2016
9:00 - 11:00 AM
&
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016
6:00 - 8:00 PM
PROGRAMS OFFERED INCLUDE:
LEARN TO SKATE,
CANSKATE, PRE -POWER,
POWER SKATING & STARSKATE
SKATING SEASON BEGINS
OCTOBER 12th (Wednesday session)
OCTOBER 15th (Saturday session)
YOU CAN ALSO FIND US ON:
The Zostavax vaccine for shingles.
Ontario poised to pay for shingles
vaccine for some seniors
Don Butler
Postmedia Network
After a delay of more than
six months, Ontario is poised
to announce that the prov-
ince will cover the $170 cost
of the shingles vaccine for
about 700,000 seniors.
The government promised
to provide the vaccine free of
charge to residents between
65 and 70 in the February
provincial budget. But as of
right now, the free coverage
is still not available.
Asked about the delay Fri-
day, a spokesman for the
Ministry of Health would
only say "more information
will be forthcoming as pro-
gram details are confirmed."
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Make your favourite dessert to bel'?.":'i
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auctioned off at the Fair!
Directors, Ambassadors, and
Homecraft ladies!
Proceeds go towards
refurbishment of cattle barns.
(Desserts will not be judged)
Everyone welcome!
F' Dessert Auction 1,,!Ifr,L
Friday, September 16, 8 pm
For more info Call
519-529-1321
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PLOEREINK
But a source, speaking on
background, said an
announcement is expected
"shortly. Put it this way:
don't make a doctor's
appointment."
Shingles is a painful, blis-
tering rash that an estimated
one in three people will
experience in their lifetime.
It's caused by the same virus
that causes chickenpox,
meaning that anyone who
has had chickenpox — an
estimated 90 per cent of
Canadians — can develop
shingles.
The rash usually develops
as a stripe of blisters on one
side of the torso, but can also
develop around one eye or
on the neck or face.
There is no cure for the ill-
ness, though the rash
St. Patrick's Dublin
Cemetery Sunday
Sunday, September 18th
Mass 11:00 a.m.
Followed by... Procession, Service,
Blessing of Graves
Fr. Raju Allumpurath, Celebrant
Refreshments available by donation
Bacon on a Bun by K of C
1
it
typically heals in two to four
weeks. But one in five people
will develop ongoing nerve
pain that can last for months
or years. The risk of contract-
ing shingles increases with
age, with anyone over 50
considered vulnerable.
Zostavax II, the only avail-
able vaccine, decreases the
risk of shingles by about half
among those between 50
and 80. Even among those
who still get the disease, the
live vaccine decreases its
severity and reduces the
number of serious
complications.
In 2010, the National Advi-
sory Committee on Immuni-
zation recommended the
vaccine for most Canadians
60 and older. The shingles
vaccine is less effective in
recipients over the age of 70,
the committee said.
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Make Your Own
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