The Huron Expositor, 1970-04-02, Page 6t
hamoii EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTN, ONT., APRIL 2, 1970
Seaforth .Lions Club
STAG
Help Us Help YOUR Community
Friday, April 3rd
at 8 p.m.
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
DOOR PRIZES LUNCH
' Tickets $1.00 each
err
Lives
I1 •
CABARET
DANCE-
BRODHAGEN COMNIUNITY CENTRE
SATURDAY
APRIL 4th
WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
$3,200,000. Every dollar you
donate helps to heat cancer. Be
generous when your Cancel'
Society canvasser calls.
ANNUAL
DESSERT EUCHRE
Wed., April 8th
.2 p.m. -- 8 p.m.
In IOOF Hall
Euchre follows Dessert
Admission 50c
Sponsored by Edelwless Rebekah
Lodge
SEAFORTEL. TEEN TWENTY
Presents
"The Australian
Brandy Company"
, SAT., APRIL 4th
'”W-- 12 C4 AT THE
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Dress Casual •Adrnissitr $1.00
We Reserve The Right To Refuse Admission
p9er .4 ti/pn 4.
Spring
Fashion
Show .
Wednesday, April (i
C.H.S.S. AUDITORIUM, CLINTON
at 1 p.m.
ADMISSION 75c
Sponsored by Lee's Ladies' Wear
Open To Public
5th -ANNUAL K of C
HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
Saturday, April 4th
Continuing All Day
8:46 a.m. — St. Columban irs. vs. Mt. Carmel ire.
10:00 a.m. — Seaforth Jro, vs. Dublin ire.
• 11:15 am. — Kinkora vs. St. Coiumban or Mt. Carmel
12:45 p.m. —"Mt. Carmel Srs. vs. Sit. Columban Srs.
2:00 P.m. Seaforth Srs. vs. Kinkora Sirs. '
3:15 p.m. Dublin vs. Mt. Carmel or St. Columban Srs.
4:30 p.m. Semi-Final Jrs.
•
Sunday, April ‘Sth •
1:00 pm. — Semi-Finals, Srs.
2:80 p.M.-----rinals
2:41i —
Ait1fii55i014 ADULTS 25c, CHILtitit RI Pnit '
• •
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLiNTON
OPENING
FRIDAY,'
APRIL 10
'WATCH THIS PAGE
NEXT WEEK FOR
MOVIES AND
TIMES
kb.
•
Read the Advertisethents — It's a Profitable Pastime!
S.D.H.S.
DRAMA SOCIETY
Presents
A THREE ACT COMEDY
"Al .Breath of Spring"
APRIL 2nd and• 3rd
-,43:15
Seaforth District High School Auditorium
Admission: Adults $1.00 — Students 75c
Tickets Available From Students
Ry Special Arrangements of Samuel Frenth
A FIVE MINUTE .PAP TEST saved Theresa Smith's life„'Working
as a medical technologist in the Cytology department of St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Ontario, where her smear was found to be suspect,
Theresadooks at the report that brought her immediate medical treat-
ment. Behind her on closed circuit television attached to a
microscope, is the cancerous cell that technologist detected in her
Pap smear.
...•01..fts••••.A.moof.mis
TEA AND.
BAKE SALE
St. Thomas'
DANCE
will be held at the
Seaforth Legion Hall
SAT.i„ APRIL 4th ,
The Dance is open to the public
but restricted to those 21 and
over.
BUS. TOUR
Ilabkirk Transit Service
Seaforth, 527-1222.
CASH BINGO'
Legion- Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
8:15 p.m.
15" Regulai Games for,. $10.00
Three $25.00 Games
$75.00 Jackpot to go
Two Door Prizes
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25e or '7 for $1.00
(Children under- 16 not
permitted)
- Proceeds for Welfare Work
Auspices Seeforfh Branch 156
Royal' Canadian Legion
liftumMinommoim mionimiiiimorm
but she has no intention of dis-
continuing her bi-yearly Pap
teats,
"When you are confronted
with cancer, when you are told
that it is inside you, it is a
traumatic experience, but Know-
ing that research has moved
rapidly ahead so that cancer can
now be detected early, controlled,
and in many cases cured, it
gives you an undaunted feeling
of encouragement. I'm sure that
one day they will also learn how
to eradicate the disease com-
pletely."
The funds fcir . cancer pre-
vention, research and service
to patients programs are raised
during the CanCer Society's an-
nual campaign. This year the
Ontario Division of the Canadian
Cancer Society must raise
ST. COLUMBAN •SOCCER TEAM
CABARET .
DANCE
BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE'
Friday, April 10th
Tickets $3.00 Per Couple
- Refreshments Available
Saturday Night
MUSIC BY
NELSON HOVVE
THERESA FEENEY
HURON HOTEL
Dublin
Pizza Patio Tavern
FRiomi AND SATURDAY NIGHT
APRIL 3rd and 4th
"The Diamentions"
Pizza Patio Tavern
on the Bayfleld Road, Goderich
In the Red Knight- 'Room
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
COUNTRY MUSIC MEN
— 'BEVERAGE ROOM —
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
PARISIANNA
SATURDAY — FRED WILLS
Ample Free Customer Parking •'
Visit our Beverage Room, for Tasly Chicken Wings.
also Colored TV
COMMERCIAL 'HOTEL
Seaforth; Ontario
QUEEN'S HOTEL
FEATURING OLD TYME
MUSIC 4
IN THE
HURON -LOUNGE
WANT ADS BRING QUICK' RESULTS: Dial 027424o
Wm.
nARK
GODER1CH
MONTHLY CALENDAR
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-781 1
AIRCONDITIONED
FOR APRIL
One
Thu. L FrI. 3 Set. 4 Sun. 5 Mon.6 Tue. 7 witil
! • ,
.
,
lik'
and Saturday -
"A 4TRIC. TRAGIC SONG OF THE ,
ROAD! AN HISTORIC MOVIE!" • :\
oar
' • 94.1410 CON.T In W. wan •••It• , t.,' PAYBElit PRODUCIKAS p.n.. ••
arrtiroffrirt Mg Mien -c„,,,1-1
\ . viz
PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER . •
JACK MCI-OLSON • co,.• ,............Ca vol.
sho,v nitely at 8 p.tn. except Friday
2 shows '7:30 and 9:10 p.m.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Sat.April 4-Matinee 2 p.m.
THE NUTTY PROFESSOR
: ..
What boos he bacon's?
' ' 440 1 c - , .r.,wit4 , ,
.. us uwisas ,
What kMd of monsfort
4%0
il=a1
I. IPS , iiillrirgif!..y
Thu. 9
.4.0,,
ree,p•A
Fri. 10 Set.
,
11,4 .7„,,, , ''‘-4::),),,- \ •e.,
l
.11 Sun. 12 Mani 3 Tue. 14 w.i.15
-
.,,EitANONT 0,•citcl
—
..-t:
DFANA
ILSE STEPPgi
rANAWAiore
nightly,
Bond'-'
ALBERT R. BROCCOLI
HARRY A,!.TZMAN
JAMES BOND 007 5-
,„ IAN FLEMING'S
"ON HER MAJESTY'S
SECRET SERVICE"
FAR
James
4;GEOR6r
UP! FAR
LAUIIBY GABRIER FEran TI.„w
PIC mOil, AL4BAIM • .,.•:•e by 101IN BARRY.
One showing
OUT1! FAR MORE!'
is back!
Rg,ITULY SAVALkS_.:,,;,w mewi.b,•Kocar. EIROCCCA.14. HAM, OtV.A1AN•
TecAttKOLOR' i ,, •=mrat.ant"=.1•=•••••1611118111440011
Saturday matinee at 2 p.m.
Thu. 16
•
'
One
Fri. 17 Sat. 18 Sun. 19 40..20 Tue. 21 '
•
tit 11
‘4.'.1'
's ,
•
..
and Saturday
Wad. 22
..„.„..
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a'ilik 110.•
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\milli(' Boitinlin
eanti%
IUM(II'
(10111i0 }WW1
N
13roacito a61-14
TECHNICOLCAP
A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION
AIIIITEMTAMIT
show nitely
...,..
showing
ADULT
Is N..x.,te.51.2rpestes...,,,,,.„„6„.„,
8 p.m. except Friday
at 7:30 and 9:20 p.ln.
ENTERTAINMENT
Sat.April 18-Matinee 2p.m.
TIKO AND THE SHARK
-''”' A
, ''-.
,'slhcEilre ii
`
• ,„.
:r.?"
71.4 eA'.Rai IA COLOR
YOUNG ISLANDER WHO
-A MAN-KILLER SIMI
TAMED
;1
PI
, ,
. •=- - till
oPfc filir.i,y,e , OAR •, ,
—00140
Thu. 23 Fri. 24 siii.
20th CENTURY•FOVPRESENYS -
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT MONAD
. KATHARINE ROSS
BIlItHCASSIDY
THE SUNDANCE
Friday and Saturday
All other
ADULT
25
a
AND
KID
.evenings
Sun, 26 men.27 7. 28
a •
,
. . .
'Nu 29
i
. ,
,
.
and 9:20
ENTERTAINMENT
2 shows nitely 7:30
A show at 8 p.m.
..............................=•„........................
0e77,77 -
raE LAST ormESteRtT
unettato EFAtt
AGENTS1
Sat.April 25-Matinee 2p.m. ,
THE LAST OF THE• SECRET AGENTS
Thu. 361 31r4ILY 1 Set. 2
`
..
Thursday - fl p.m, Fri. and
THEnvotaiiis
WOMEN;
SHOW YOU HOW TO
COMMIT INMAN.
tt
p.m.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
BOB HOPI. w 1, GLEASON
-. JANE
VOW TO Cower ammo. IMINICROP,
Eat showing at 7:30 and 9:05
,
'
""AROUND
•
.
Sat.May 2 - Matinee 2p.m.
THE WORLD UNDER THE SEA"
61h 41114°11s17415"418,
,.,• :L.,. : li aOM..
1 N.* ARAWAI! r
.,I,,,,. `Zai
— '
si
77.1.71,
Canter Pap Test Can Save
Wearememelmommemeela
• LEGION SOCIAL
Following the Legion Mixed
Bowling TournaMent Banquet a
so simple. and it can save so much
r • xL•4' •v „ • • •T 1 . • "
Five• years ago Theresa Smith
was working in a London, Ontario,
medical laboratory where Pap
smears are studied for the
detection of cancer. The very
idea that she might at that moment
have 'cancer herself never
crossed her mind.
Through her scientific
training Theresa knew all about
the Pap test, how the method was
developed, the principle on which
it works, the startling accuracy
of it - yet she had never bothered
to have d'smear taken. Only by
chance 'did she decide to have the
test. That decision saved her life.
At that time Mrs. Smith of
London, Ontario, was a twenty-
five 'year old medical technologist
at St. Joseph's Hospital in
London, and the 'mother of three
children.
"There was a standing joke
amongst the staff about not for- „.
" getting to have a Pap test," said
Sat., Apr. il nth .underwent radium and cobalt
next six weeks she Fer the
treatment at the Victoria Hospital
3 p.m. in London. Normally the pro-
cedure 'in such cases is ahyster-
ectorny, but in the operating room
the doctOrs fond microscopic
spreading of the cancer to
surrounding tissues and decided
radiation was better treatment,
"I was told that ,there was
an awful rush to. the Cytology
Department by the nurses and
the 'medical technicians for Pap
smears when they heard of my
case. I guess I Wasn't the only
delinquent one."
Theresa believes that younger
women .are, more receptive to
having regular pap tests that:
perhaps are older. women.
"I ;think younger women want
to know if they have something
wrong with thein and want to get
it cleared up, while it seems
Theresa. "It was like the prover-
bial joke about the mechanic who
fixes cars for everybody else but '
- lets his own fall apart. I had given
birth to my third child about that
time so I decided I should maybe
have a smear taken since I had
missed my six week post-partum
check up,"
The technologist in the
cytology department, a friend of
Theresa's; found the smear to.be
suspect and immediately
reported it to her doctor. A •
biopsy followed.
"It showed that I hada malig-
nant tumor confined to one spot of
the cervix," said Theresa, "and
before I realized the significance
of the finding I was hospitalized."
Five years ago the pap test
was done principally on women
over thirty. It is a simple test for
detecting changes in the cells of
the cervix, or when cancer is at
an early and easily curable stage.
Since Theresa's case, med-
ical authorities adivse that all
women twenty-five and over
should have a Pap test every two
years. 'Theresa completely en-
dorses the program. "I never
would have had a smear taken if
I had not been working in the
cytology department because I
had no symptoms. And yet it is
that many older women don't want
to know, they take the ostrich
to
Grand Ole Opry
Nashville, Tenn.
Leaves Thursday, April 9th, re-
turning Sunday night,. April
12th. $65.09'includes 3 nights
hotel and motel accommodation,
return , transportation, tour of
Nashville, Grand Ole Opry
\--Ilouse, Recording Studio, Mus-
eum and reserve seat, at Grand
Ole Opry. Book early; use most
any credit card, at least three
months to pay. Phone or write;-
approach of, closing their eyes
and hoping it will go away."
The differences in attitude
towards the Pap test, she be-
lieves, is a' result of recent
intensive women edudation pro-
grams to inform, them about
modern cancer detection me-
thods.
"Cancer' won't go away," she
said. "and. the longer it stays
undetected, the more likely it
is to be fatal. But I amiliving
proof that cancer can be beaten
if it is detected at an early
stage."
" Robert Marks, Chief Cy-
tologist at St.' Joseph's Hospital
says that the Pap test as a bancer
detection' method has • saved
thousands of lives,. yet there are •
still many women who are re-
luctant to take it.
"Although I must say that
this is' rapidly changing,': said
Marks. 6 ,As more and more
hospitals carry out regular Pap
tests on all female patients and
cytology clinics become esta'b-
lishtd in various communities
across ' the Province,, the
reduction of cancer in.these sites
should be noticably reduced, in
the next 'few years, but this will
not happen without the cooperat-
ion of the women."
Theresa Smith has a clear
bill of health from her doctor,
Presenting
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NORVAL REID'
The Rythine I Pals