Times-Advocate, 1980-03-26, Page 6Neilson Fruit Plus
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GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rogerson of
Hensall celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday.
The couple was married February 26, 1930 in Londesboro.
Mrs. Rogerson is the former Isabel Reid. They farmed at Lot
39, Concession 3, LRS, Tuckersmith township until moving to
Hensall in 1975. Their children are Ken, Tuckersmith township;
Mrs. Glen (Margaret) McClure, Winthrop; Mrs. Gordon
(Helen) Betties, Salmon Arm, British Columbia and Mrs. Greg
(Joan) McDonald, Ailsa Craig. Also 11 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. T-A photo
on Colonel Sanders' good chicken.
The Colonel knows how
much people of all ages love
his chicken. That's why he's
pleased to introduce some-
thing special just for his senior
citizen friends. Your Canada
Pension card now entitles
you to a 10% discount
on any purchase of
rJrjr
his finger lickin' good chicken
Simply present your card at
time of purchase at any
participating Kentucky
Fried Chicken store.
Enjoy Colonel Sanders'
chicken more often and
save money too.
That is good news!
Thank you, Colonel.
GoodNewsforSeniors.
10%Discount enurCitizernaltivit
senior . • at
ky fried eltieket.
boys and gins make it lingor tickire
Col, Sanders Recipe
&
tnPACk9 Fried chicken..
A CANADIAN COMPANY
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CELEBRATE 55 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Latta of
London celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday
with an Open House at All Saints Anglican Church in London.
They were married March 25, 1925 in Ailsa Craig. Mrs, Latta
is the former Mary Ann, Hodgins. They lived in Parkhill and
Lucan before moving to London in 1948. Their six children are
Harvey, Lucan; Mrs. Norman (Leona) Amos, Kirkton; Bob,
Lucan; Mrs. Bob (Norma) Elliott, London; Mrs. Jim (Monnie)
Herr, RR 5, London and Mrs. Daye (Marlene) Kostal, Guelph.
They also have 18 grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren. T-A photo
Sorority
study. roots
:Beta Theta. Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi held their
first mooting of March at the,
home of Malda. Gaiser,
Dashwood..
A letter Was received from
International - headquarters
in Chicago, thanking us as
Canadians for being in-
strumental in the escape of
Some of the American.
hostages in Iran.
Maida Gais.er and Donna
Jones were in charge of the
program. Taking this years,
theme "Roots," they
presented their program by
using "sprouts."
Don Gaiser showed the
results of his experiments
with the sprouting of seeds,
such as beans, alfalfa and
many other seeds. He spoke
on the use of sprouts as a
healthy protein in our diet.
Lunch was served by
Maida and Donna using
sprouts in salads •
The second meeting in
March was at the home of
Pat Patterson.
Fran Menard and Pat
Patterson again using the
theme, "Roots" chose
Exeters' past as their
program. They outlined
some . of - the interesting
highlights - in the history of
our town.
La Boutique Hairstyling
79 Victoria West
Phone 235-1098
Bonnie welcomes Marlene Maxwell, a re-,
cent graduate of Marvel Beauty School to,
her shop,
Your patronage would be appreciated..
Nestled in Benmiller. Ont.. just 7 kni, east of
Goderich on Huron County Road 1. just off High-way 8. Phone 524.2191,
WELCOMES YOU to
AFTERNOON TEA
2:30 to 4:30 7 DAYS A WEEK
Come, visit our unusual country resort for Tea today!
We've prepared buttered toast, freshly made scones,
home made jam, Devon cream, cake, biscuits and Earl
Grey tea for the occasion, Relax and enjoy as we serve
you in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two
lounges. (reservations not required)
$00
just • per person
BECAUSE OF OUR QUALITY•SELECTION•SERVICEI
PHONE 235-0212 WE DELIVER
Open Thurs,
And Fri. Nights
Till 9:00 P.M.
Whole 12-14 avg. cut for your freezer Fresh Side
PORK LOINS lb. si .23
Devon Brand SPARE
SIDE BACON 500 grams
i'17 RIBS
Burns Pride of Canada
BOLOGNA sliced or piece 894
PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE
SUPERIOR MEAT SPECIALS
Via LOIN CHOPtb.$ 1 .581 Burns Regular or All Beef
WIENERS lb. '11.0
Burns 16 x 2 oz. portions
BEEF BURGERSb01.88
$1118 . $
Burns Pride of Canada Semi Bonelesss lb. 1,19
1/2 HAMS 5 lb. avg. lb. 1 •88
Store Sliced
COOKED HAM jb. $1.79
iylm PEA S,CORN
OR PEAS & CARROTS
10 oz . 3/$1.00
MACARONI INSTANTNcc
OR SPA GHETTI COFFEE
ii9 gag
10 oz iar
$5.38
's JELLY POWDERS
3 oz.
4/1.00
5 3 112.1
Prior Salado Pack
TEA BAGS lows
$1.59
Fa b
LEMON FRESH
6 litre box
$2.68
CANNED HAMS b
Facelle Royale 4 Roll Pack
BATHROOM TISSUE 1 19
iripertge -1!"-
Stokelys Fancy Wax or Green PEPSI OR BEANS GINGER 'ALE 14 oz.
3799
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CITRUS JUICES
$1.33
Palanda
PINEAPPLE
crushed, sliced, tidbit
69t 2/79t
Wizard Aerosol
AIR FRESHENERS
170 g. tin
69
Maple Leaf
Page 4
Urns._•Advocata,.March 26, 1900
Hurondale women
told of Huron Hope
Heinz
TOMATO SOUP
10 oz. tins
4/$1.00
49t PIZZA
Purina
SEA & NIP
OR CAT CHOW
10 kg. bag
10.99
41, bakery buys
Kraft Largest
CHEEZ WHIZ
$3.49
1010111111111111.1111.114
Enriche d
z•
Su perior 79( 3/ 1 49 24 a
pkg of 4 $1 '69 iateiTie MUFFINS 6's 794
4,39
Weston
ROLLS ddz. 55t
frozen foods
Old South 100% Pure from Florida
lb. 1.39 ORANGE JUICE121/20..tin BR
Odds in Ends
Hope and the daffodils
111111111*L•mnonworw........
By.ELAINETWAINSHEND
We'll see lots of daffodils
next month. We usually do,
`The perky yellow flower is a
sure sign of spring, but, in
recent years the daffodil in
April has become a sign of
something else - the annual
campaign of the Canadian
Cancer Society,
In 1979, the 100,000
volunteers in the Ontario
Division raised in excess of
$9.1 million dollars through
door-to-door canvassing,
sale of daffodils and other
fund-raising activities. Their
goal this year is $9.7 million,
and their theme is "we can
do it!"
The money is used for
research and public
education. The education
includes two relatively new
The March Meeting of
Hurondale W.I. was held
March 19 at Usborne Central
school with dessert at 1:30.
Irene Stewart, president
opened the meeting with a
Spring poem.
Roll call was answered by
"a concern or need in our
community." Hurondale are
to cater to the Birthday
party at Huronview April 16
at 2 p.m. 4-H achievement
day, is May 10 at Exeter
public school.
Laura Sillery convener of
Resolutions chaired the
program. Mary Rowcliffe
gave the Motto "The best
inheritance a parent can
give a child is a few minutes
of their time.
Marion Dougall introduced
Faye Blair a teacher at
programs. three-part kit
designed to teach students.
good. health habits, non-
smoking and cancer
prevention; and an in-
dustrial education program
that reached 500 firms in
1979„
Funds: also provide patient
services, such as tran,
sportation, drugs and
dressings, and support the
Coping With cancer
program, In addition,
fellowships and. bursaries
are awarded,
In Canada, cancer is the
number two killer, second.
only to heart illness. One in
four persons will have some
form of cancer in his
lifetime. All persons will live
With cancerphobia - the fear
that has plagued man since
time immemorial.
-Skeletons recovered in
Egypt have shown bone
deformations similar to
those produced by bone
cancers. Old Testament
references have been in-
terpreted as referring to
Huron Hope School. who
showed slides and gave a
talk on her work. Alma
Davey played a piano solo.
Don Powell owner of
London Smallwares,
wholesale dry goods and
notions, with the help of his
daughter, showed quilt kits,
which they make at his place.
of business on Falcon Street
in London, and had with him
for display many of the
finished product.
Celia Thompson thanked
those taking part in the
program.
The annual meeting is to
be a supper on April 23
reports will be given and a
new slate of officers in-
stalled, members are
reminded to bring a gift for
their secret pal under $2.
cancer,• and the fatal out-
come of the disease was
recognized as early as 300
B.C.
Man's battle against
cancer has been a long one.
Will he win? Hard-working
volunteers, dedicated
researchers and cancer
survivors say "yes".
Pioneer researchers
worked alone in ill-equipped
laboratories. The organized
research we are familiar
with today in university,
industrial and institutional
settings has developed only
in the past fifty years.
Research has led to the
control of once epidemic
diseases, such as diabetes,
polio, small pox and
tuberculosis. These
achievements have given
hope that eventually a score
of other diseases will be
cured as well, and one of
these diseases is cancer.
Dr. LaSalle Leffall, past
president of the American
Cancer Society, spoke at the
Ontario Division's con-
ference this year. He
described advances made in
treatment and cure of many
forms of cancer that were
considered hopeless when he
began practicing as a young
surgeon.
In a word of caution, he
added he doesn't expect the
type of "breakthroughs"
that make media headlines
but rather a gradual rise in
survival rates. What
researchers are doing today
will show up in improved
survival rates five or ten
years from now.
Survival rates for in-
dividual types of cancer
differ. In past years,
progress in some areas has
been small, while in other
areas great strides have
been made.
For example, twenty-five
years ago most children with
acute lymphoblastic
leukemia were not expected
to survive as long as six
months after the initial
diagnosis, Today many such
children are long-term
survivors with hopes for a
normal life expectancy.
Similarly expectations of
long-term survival for many
patients with Hodgkin's
disease are justified. Two of
the standard forms of
treatment of Hodgkin's are
based on Canadian
discoveries and develop-
ments.
According to Dr Leffall
and other experts in the field
of cancer, the greatest hope
in the battle against cancer
still lies in prevention, and
that is why public education
is vital.
Medical scientists believe
two-thirds of all cancers
could be prevented. For
instance, lung cancer could
be practically, eliminated in
the future if -everyone
stopped smoking cigarettes.
Also the incidence of skin
cancer could be reduced if
people avoided over-
exposure to the sun and
certain industrial chemicals.
Research, prevention,
early detection, treatment,
public education and hope
are not just words; they are
vital weapons in marl's
battle against cancer.
Those of us who have lost
relatives and friends to the
disease may think "hope" is
a strange word to include in
the package.
Still man's fight against
cancer is an on-going one.
The researchers, volunteers
and cancer survivors, who
are now sharing their ex-
periences with the public,
have hope for the future.
They believe "every great
achievement was once
impossible, and the daffodil
in April is just one sign of
their dedication and hope.
fresh produce
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VEGETABLES 216,